davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13
TELEGRAPH VOTE AGAINST ATHLETES.
National Committee of A. a. U. Refuses
Permit to Suspended Men.

The national registration committee of the ANA
teur Athletic Union OF the United States. composed
OF James E. Sullivan, OF New-York, chairman:
L. Gamble. of Philadelphia; Dr. William Grant OF
Baltimore; J. c o'Brien OF St Louis; George
James. of San Francisco: w II. Byrne of New
Orleans; J. Frank Facey, of Cambridge Mass :;
John steil of Brooklyn; George T. Heporon. Of
New-York. ". F. Lips. OF Chicago and II w
Rerrigan. OF Portland Ore. instructed the chair
ot the national registration committee. on a
telegraph vote yesterday. not to issue a permit 10
John Joyce r r. Castleman and George Bonhsc :,
TO compete in the Canadian championship 10 be
held in Montreal on Saturday.
According 10 the rules OF the Amateur Athletic
Union, the three men are under suspension and in
eligible to compete in amateur sports under the
rules OF the Amateur Athletic Union of the United
States and the vote OF the COMMITTEES in refusing
them permits unanimous.
The only possible chance for these to get per-
mission TO compete is in the OF the regi5tra-
ton committee Of the Metropolitan Association OF
the Amateur Athletic Union holding a meeting
acme time this week and passing upon their cases
In way favorable TO them. IL such q conclusion
we're arrived at permits would be issued to the men
b. the national COMMITTEES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13
seHooNERs.
MRS. POUCH PLAYS HELL.
Hudson RiUer La5on Tennis Cham
pionship Begun at EngIe7cood

with an entry list representing the forsmos.
lawns tennis players OF the Hudson River Lawn
Tennis Association. which includes in its member
ship all of the leading country clubs in the Hudson
River Valley. the annual championship tourns-
ment was begun yesterday on the courts of thu
Englewood Field Club at Englewood. N
The feature Of the first day Of the meeting was
the contest in the womens singles in which Mrs
W. H. Pouch. formerly Miss Helen HelEig the
national champion. defeated Mrs. E. H. Jevstt Of
the Englewood Field Club. after three hotIy PLAYED
sets. BY a remarkably fast driving game Mrs
Jewett the opening set at 6-S and forced the
games to deuce in the next set before Mrs Pouch
was enabled TO win by her steadiness at IS The
pace was swift for Mrs. Jewett in the deciding
set and she weakened the ex-national champion
taking the set and match at Ga
In the mems singles portions Of three rounds
were played. Hugh Tallant the former Harvard
expert, representing the Powelton Country Club
proved to be in excellent form. as he defeated L
Oakley. OF the Engiewood Field Club. in straight
sets. in which all of the games were closely
Of the two matches in the mems doubles. that
in which Sheppard Romans, Prtncetons odtime
de}eated t. oaieg a and H. Kne ok g
the greatest amount Of spectacular rallies II was
par 4g g aon az T The daFnamsn Rd .
continued to-day. The summary follows:
Mems championship singles Grs. rounS}-E A Ioys,
wood Field Club by default: h D. Belts PoTsitGn co
80 emi Henry A. oTraace r.. Ensie%ood Field CAB
Ssfeated W Badwin Hyack County SiIG' q 81 4S
Englewood Field Club. 6-3. s-4; e. b. Banks. Engls,
Field Club. 6-2 rs; j. s. Cushrnan, Englevood
Club. defeated r. NJ Robinson Englewood Field tEa
e. CO
Second round-Hugh TaIant. PoweIton Country Csas
defeated I. Oakley. Englewood Field Club, g. 60;
II Fitch Sleepy Hollow club. defeated D r Plat Engs
wood Field Club 6-1. Sc; J. A Jova Poweon Couaty
Club defeated A E GoppeI Englsxood Field Club Is
defeated H D Belts Powelton Country Club e. 4
ke + E5sia%ood FED CUB 6Ss ss: Case
glewood Field Club defeated l. Coe Englewood Field
Club Ga "a: H Chatter. Englewood Field Club de-
feated W. H Pouch. Powelton Country Club o. g.
GO.
Third round-G- B. Case, EnglegoSd Field c1gb de-
Women's championship singles First roundl-Mrs v
Il. Pouch Powelton Country Club. defeated Mrs E h
Jeuett EnsIewood Field Club Sc. 10. 60
Mems chanpi onshfp doubles first roundup h Poush
and = A iowa. Powelton Country Club. defeated h
Chatter and A. B. Gaines. Bngewood Field CUB, 80
2-6 Ga: Sheppard and H CoppelL EhgleWood
Field Club. defeated L Oakley and L KnickerooeAer
Wnmsnss Championship doubles Carst round)Ms
TTsjxht and Mrs Fiman Engewood Field Club defeated
Miss Bliss and Mrs Bumsted Englewood Field Cinn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13
GOLF AT FOX HILLS.
Hoo the Players Are Paired for the
Metron0Zitan Championship.

The first open championship of the Metropolitan
Golf Association will begin tomorrow morning at
the Fox Hills Golf Club links The competition
will consist of seventy-two holes medal play. the
first thirty-six of which viii be played tomorrow
and the second thirty-six holes on Friday.
Fifty-four entries were received and some thirty
OF the entrants are amateurs. Excellent judgment
was used in pairing the competitors, all the
leading amateurs playing with the most
pert of the professionals. Walter J. Travis, who
starts at 1915 o'clock has George Low as play
ing partner Jerome D. Travers, who starts five
minutes later has Willie Anderson, the open cham
pion, pacemaker.
Following this pair will come John NJ. Ward the
New-Jersey amateur champion. with Alex Smith
as a partner c. A. Denning one OF the coming
youngsters, has Isaac Maekie. the winner of the
Van Cortlandt tournament as a pacemaker, while
W. c. Carnegie is paired with John Habins.
Contrary to expectations. Charles II. seely. the
metropolitan champion, did not enter, but there is
fine field without him There win be four ball
match Saturday morning and handicap in the
afternoon. open to all the professionals and anna
number Of the leading professionals took adj
vantage Of the fine weather yesterday to practise
day was 20, made by Willie Anderson. the open
champion Isaac Mackey, the Fox Hills profes.
Low. of Baltusro did his round in a, Low taking
stewart Gardner, Of Garden City who did 20
on Saturday. took 70 for the round yesterday.
Horaoe Rawns the open champion Of 1885, played
Smith. the Nassau professional was trfe off in
his putting, and required a for the round
played over the course during the day, and he did
his round in rs
The order in which the men have been paired and
the exact time of starting are as follows
q. m.-George H. Bowley. Roseviue Joseph Nc
sos a. m.-baTld Patrick westheld and Frank Sears
a:1o a MI T Murray Englswood and A. T. Eaight
s:l5 aa.John Brett Westminster Golf. and 3. c
go a. mZR a sasseen Fox Hills and C. B. Hull. jr
OPS a ma D. Cutler. YountaEah and H. 0. c. Davis
ESQ a. Nc R. Giliett. Wykagyl. and W. B. Houghton
Fox Hills:
sso Bowers Bpookaw Country CUB Brdgeport
Gas r-Thon1as Gourley. Marine and Field. and s. H
$50 a mNArthur . McAleenan Hollywood. and R. b
Peeblee, South Orange Field Club -r o.
1000 mJosePa Sherman. IT. wsstfeld. and Martin
1905 nj A. Janin Fox Hills and Bernard Nichols
1910 a m@Harod wilcox Montcair and Stewart Gard
1918 a mWalter j. Travis Garden City. George
1926 in~JeroTne D ravers Country Club and
Willie Anderson Apawamis 60.
Nassau.
1890 a. nc Dunnins Nassau. Isaac S. Mackie
1875 a. nv. c. Carnegie. St. Andrews. and John
1o.4o a. n-Robert Abbott Plainaeld Country Club
1o:45 NH ]. Gee. Princeton. and William Norton,
1870 a NIB. r Allen. Fox Hills. and Robert Dow.
., Knollwood Country Club x,,,.
Grifiths. Westbrook.
II .-wliam wehereau. Powelton. and John Maciie.
11:o5 a m.@Eleazor Kempshan Fox Hills. and George
11:10 a m.-Horatio Nelson. Powelton. and Thomas
Mercer. Yountakah.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13
PLENTY OF BIRDS ON LONG ISLAND
sportsmen Are Enjoying the Best Shooting
in Recent Years.

Eastpor Long Island. Sept, y (Special). The
recent heavy rains along the coast have attracted
unprecedentediy large numbers of aquatic birds to
the South Bay marshes. where sportsmen. both
native ana visiting, enjoying the best shooting
experienced in a score of years.
The knowledge of the fight. which has now
lasted more than a fortnight has become widely
circulated and all the incoming trains to the
various sportsmen's resorts along the South Shore
are bringing recruits to the ranks OF the hunters.
Bhe 1ocks include creekers ox-eyes and yellow
legs. One party of Manhattan sportsmen recently
secured a bag of nearly 800 OF these birds. While
the shooting continues legal until the end OF the
year. of the snpe depart for the South be-
fore the end of the month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13
LAWN TENNIS FOR WOMEN.
The Association of Country Clubs to Hold
Tournament at Cedarhurst

The first annual lawn tennis tournament or the
women's Tennis Association Of Country Clubs viii
be held on the courts OF the Rockaway Hunting
Club, Cedarhurst. Long Island beginning to-day
and continuing tomorrow and Friday
Play viii begin at o'clock this afternoon. and
all players must report to the referee BY that
time to-day and by 10 O'Clock each Of the fol-
lowing days under penalty of being disqualified
The contests will be women's singles and doubles
and they open TO all members OF the country
clubs forming the association.
All matches will be the best two out OF thres
sets. and the rules of the United States Lawn
Tennis Association will govern the play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13
NO PLAY ON STATEN ISLAND.

There was no play yesterday the turf courts
OF the Staten Island Lawn Tennis and Croker
Club, OF Livingston Staten Island owing to the wei
and soggy condition or the field The sixty PLAYERS
IN the big tournament that includes all of the ram
Ing racket wielders of the country have neeh
drawn. and an effort will be made to-day 90 a.
pose of the first and second rounds in the snglss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13
STEEPLECHASE STAKES.
United Hunts Racing Association Offers Some
Interesting Fixtures.

The stakes for the inaugural meeting Of the
United Hunts Racing Association. to be held at
Morris Park on October H. Is and 2S will close with
Belmont Purdy. the secretary. next Thursday.
The following stakes will be decided during the
meeting: The Clark Cup. for bona hde hunters over
three milo course in which two post and rail-
fences and stone wall will be substituted for the
river pools and the river jumps; the Brandywine
Steepechase, fog three-year-olds, at about two
miles, the Hunt Cup for hunters at about three and
one-haIf miles and the Great United Hunts Steeple-
chase at about four miles. For the Clark Cup, Z.
Ambrose Clark offers cup valued at $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13
STATE woRKlNeMEN's FEDERATION.

Ithaca, n. Y. Sept. 12.-with 800 delegates pres
ent. representing thousands OF labor unions from
ali parts Of the State the annual convention Of the
State Workingmen's Federation began its four
days session in the Lyceum Theatre. here, az y
80 clock this morning with President John J. Paiiss
Of New-York, presiding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13
DErRoIr. Z: cLEvELANp. ;

Detroit, Sept. 12-McIntyre's hot grounder in
the ninth inning allowed Cobb to score Detroit's
winning run in a closely contested game with
Cleveland to-day. Killian effective with men
bases. The score follows:
Detroit ......--.....3 0 Q Il
Batteries-Killian and Warner and Clark Umpire
-O'Loughlin Attendance. LOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13
LAW CLERKS TO PLAY BASEBALL

A game OF baseball which will be attended by
all the lawyers practising in the United States
courts and by prominent federal officials is sched-
uled be played on Saturday afternoon at Ontario
Field, Sth-ave. and 149th-st
One OF the mines will be made up OF the clerks
employed by the law firm of Black OIcott Csruber
& Bonynge and the other will be composed of
clerks from the United States District Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13

Columbia OUaI a Close Second IN
Cricket Association.

But three Saturdays remain in which to
bring TO a conclusion the championship series OF
the Network Cricket Association Paterson.
with percentage OF S46 heads the list. with Co
lunbia Oval close second. with SIS. The record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13
SECOND GAME.

. Left bases-New-York. 6; Philadelpha, 3. Earned
runsNew- York. 2; Philadelphia stolen base-Iavis
hits-urphy L. Cross Fultz ana Lord Sacrt-
hit-Hahn. Double play-Hahn and Williams. Hits
Ortiz n innings: off Pullman, 5 in in
nngs Struck out-By DygeIt s. by Pullman. g. Bases
bais-Of Dygert 2; off Ortiz Il of Pullman. 2 Hit
by pitcher-Fultz and Keeler. Time. 155. Umpires-
Mccarthy and Sheridan. Attendance. 1924.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13
PILGRIMS WIN AGAIN.
English association Football Team
Defeats Niagara Falls.

Niagara Falls, Ontario Sept. 12.-The Pilgrim As
ISOLATION football team. of England which is max
ing tour of Canada and the United States, de-
feated the Niagara Falls eleven to-day by a score
Of to Q. Two z5-minute halves were played.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13
EASTERN LEAGUE RESULTS.

At Baltimore-Baltinore 2; Providence. O.
At Rochester-AIontreal. g. Rochester, Crst ganne);
Montreal s: Rochester, Second game).
At Buffalo-Toronto. l.: Buffalo, o.
At Jersey Cty-Newar. 8: Jersey City, Crst ga1ne)
Jersey City 8; Newark. Second ganne)s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13
FIRST GAME.

Lett hases-NeVT-York. L: BrooEsIyn pdse
on error-BrookIyn. First base on balls-oh Mathew
son 2: off Mcintyre T. Struck outBy Mathewson, Z: by
Mcintyre. S. Home run1Iunley Two base hitsEDon-
csessler Double pIay-Mathewson. Bresnahan and Nc
Cam Hit by pitcher-By Mcintyre, . Umpire-O Day
Time game-1:5 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13
FIRST GAME

Left on bases-New-YoTk Z PhiIadelphia . Earned
run-Pniladeiphia Sacrifice hits-WHItams, seyoold N
Cross 90. Keller and Doughe1ty Double giaysCssyooa
C1oakley 2; by Chesbro. 1. Hit by pitcher-1easer
Time, 1:30 Umpires-Sheridan and Mccarthy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13
NEw-YoRK Assoc1ATIoN.

patterson and Columbia Oval played tie game
Manhattan forfeited game TO .. n. T. and
Indians. Newark the West Indians. +Series
concluded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13
PROFESSIONAL LEAGUE BASEBALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Highlanders BrcaL EUen IN 17co
Games scith the Leaders.
GAMES TO-DAY.
eee,,,re az GANGS YESTERDAY

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington at New-York. Cleveland at Detroit.
st. Louis at Chicago. Boston at FhisNe't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Pbs'phia A. New-York. 3 Boston vs. WASH Soa f rs'r
ev.York y Phila phia A. Chicago vs. ST Ioiis uaiH'
Detroit. 4; Cleveland. 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13

NATIONAL. LEAGUE
New York ;: Brooklyn 2 Pittsburg. g st. Louis.
Brooklyn. s. New-Tork. 5. st Louis. 2 Pittsours'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13
AN EXCEPTION.

Indians very stoical. you know They're
never known 80 laugh"
"oh. don't know. Longfellow made Mime
haha. e philadelphia Press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13
P1rTsBuRG AND ST. LOUIS BREAK EVEN

St Louis. Sept. 12-Arndt's sensational steal Of
home came ninth inning OF the second game,
with the score tied and two out. enabling ST.
Louis to break even with Pittsburg to-day. Lynch
outpitched Mcfarland in the first game. Taylor
was invincible in the second contest. Wagner s
fielding was the feature of the day The scores
follow:
First game * n 70
Pttts THTIs ............99 9 Q % /
Batteries-Lynch and PETIT; Mcfarland and Grady
Second game X a
1 y
ratter,es-Tavlor and Grady: Philippe and Gibson.
Jnpire-Eunslie. Attendance 4.500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13
SECOND GAME

on basesNBrookIyn Z: NevyeYorI O. First balls
on Taylor q witse. .; off scanlon 8 Struck out
BY Taylor. /: by Scanlon. + Home run-Sheckard
Three base hits-Donlin Lumley. Two base hit-Lewis
Sacrifice hits-Tayor, Sheckard Hts-0f Taylor, IN
third innings: off witse. in two and two
innings. Stolen bases-Mertes Cn. Double play
Gessler and Lewis. Wild pitch-Wiltse. Passed ball
Bresnahan. Umpire-ODay Time OF garne-1:45. At
tendance, 3.oCO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13

little help IN the hnsl drive. H. Harris
Banker. tis baeKstrefch. but vas beaten 81
Belle sisno.a ran disappointing race
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13

Sixth RAcE-selling; for three-year-olds and over:
81 600 added; ridden by Jockeys who have never
ridden ii winner: one mile and Sixteenth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn Stumbling Block to the
Giants IN Second Game.
GAMES TO-DAY.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New-York at Brooklyn. philadelphia at Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13

Ssrcn Fsisr probably best but Mceevern was OF
E.nz AID CrmEins kept racing all the way.
us uE1s cssoite was stopping through TIE stretch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13

GRAVESEND SU1flfARIES.
Hs $1,000 added about ''"a Start good Won easily Time Ems
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13

Mccall
mai an IN even yyars We
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13

oorav after racing Mullins Arklrta
Latter might have Won i ne had had clear sailing In
no chsace with Birmingham winning
RAcE-seiIlng: three old and 81
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-30
NOTES OF THE GAME.
Az nennani. lnnks nnod

The pennant looks good.
Dorman laced the first ball pitched for
two sacks.
Some of the Rutlanders may have
danced too hard the night before.
The last appearance Of Rutland, and
the lntercitys' last game with them
McGamwell is the boss fouler He
tipped twelve fouls in two Of his turns
at bat.
Only two more home games, with
Plattsburg tomorrow and with Burling-
ton Saturday.
The Intercitys have three games with
Plattsbtmg and two with Burlington.
They ought to take at least half Of
them.
Said Dyer when he singled and stuck
on first as one after another OF his
team mates went out; "Whatll / do n
The eoacher couldn't give him any adj
vice.
Shaughnessy did the unusual feat of
stealing home in the sixth. "CyD Ferry
completed his figure four" as soon as
possible and delivered the ball, but
Shaughnessy was safe easily.
Dorman's work yesterday was as good
as it was poor the day before. His four
hits for five bases in four times up gives
him batting average of 1000 for the
day, and his clean fielding Of five chances
gives him a similar fielding percent.
age.
Arthur Buzzel thinks he is entitled
to be called ball player, for he wears
the scars. He was sitting on the ground
back Of first base, when Robertson went
after a foul and dug his spikes into
Buzzell's right leg, hitting the shin
bone.
Apperious was really entitled to an
error. With man on third Uniac gath
cred in the next fly and as his wing
Is still poor, tossed to Apperious who
threw yards above Eaton's head, in try
ing to head off the runner from third.
Still its hard to give man an error
on another's play.
In the games played with Rutland this
season Montpelier Barre has won IA and
lost 6, has scored 1903 runs to Rutland's
40, has earned 40 runs to Rutland's 81,
has made no base hits to 1874 by Rut-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-30
WILL NOT NAME
LITTAUER
Cannon Not Likely to Give
Him Guardianship.
AN IMPORTANT VACANCY
Speaker, However, Is By No Means
Sensitive This Shown by His
Retention of Governor
Grosvenor.

Washington, Aug. 3o.-An Eastern
member Of Congress, who has recently
discussed the Appropriations Committee
Craftsmanship with Mr.. Cannon, reports
the Speaker as considering Lucien N.
Littauer for that potion. Evidence has
long been abundant here that the New
York member was making a vigorous
pull in this direction himself He was
the fifth Republican on the old commit
tee or the fourth excepting General Bing.
ham, who is now considered in the sue
eession.
Speaker Cannon's friends here insist
that he will not invite the criticism Of
the country by such an appointment no
matter how close his personal relations
with Littauer may be, and this is
doubtless correct. The speaker has never
shown himself especially sensitive on
this score az his retention Of General
Grosyenor as chairman OF the Ship Sub
sidy Committee in the face of damag
ing disclosures has clearly shown. But
the country would seriously object to 50
great career being built on the statue
of limitation as Mr.. Littauer's leader
ship in Federal appropriations would make
possible. He is 0delPs chief lieutenant
and identified with the same political
schemes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-30
PErI1IoNED INTO BANKRUPTCY.
Oliver De varennes of Burlington Is in
Trouble.

Burlington, August 30.-A petition Of
Involuntary bankruptcy was filed at
the district court clerks office in this
city yesterday by the Northern Provision
company against Oliver Deyarennes Of
Burlington. The petitioners claim is a
promissory note against Mr.. DeVarennes
dated February I, 1905, and alleged to
be renewal Of d former note. The
note is for six months. The original
amount was S6479s and with interest
and protest fees it now amounts to
S649.S7.
The petitioner also alleges acts Of
bankruptcy on the part OF Mr. DeVar
ennes in transferring to his wife, Feb
5, 1904, all his real estate valued at
IS 200, and transferring May ], 1905,
bis stock Of groceries in his store on
North street to George DeVarennes,
with the alleged intent to hinder, de-
lay and defraud his creditors. The pc
tition alleges Mr.. DeVarennes had less
than u creditors.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-30

land while SO far as errors are concerned
honors are even, each team being credit
ed with As.
The Giants worked in a peculiar dou-
ble play in the first inning Carroll
got a cheap base and went to second on
O'Hara's sacrifice. Then Robertson
pounded the leather for what looked
ogod for a hit. Carroll started for third
and home But Shaughnessy got under
the ball and threw to second to double
Carroll, who was still Logging it for
home The ball got through a line Of
fielders and rolled clear to Eaton, who
promptly tossed it back to second, cut
ting of Carroll, who was too surprised
to 90 back. He thought the bit was
surely safe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-30
RArIFY RAILROAD SALE.
Chinese Company Indorses the Hankow
Deal to China.

New York, Aug. 30.--As a result Of
the conference between the President
and J. Pierpont Morgan at Oyster Bay
Monday, the Chinese Development Com
pany held meeting yesterday and rati-
iedthe sale Of the Hankow railroad back
to China.
1t may be said that the plan was ar
ranged at the meeting between the Pre-.
sident and Mr.. Morgan, and il satisfac
tory to both Of them.
The Development company owned, be-
sides the railroad already built, a con.
cession Of right to extend it 500 miles
into the interior Of China The portion
already in existence between Canton and
Hankow was % miles long. The Chinese
governments offer for the whole was re-
ported to be $7,000000, King Leopold
Of Belgium one Of the largest stock
holders of the company, is said 10 have
opposed the sale, but Mr. Morgan was
reported to favor it.