davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-02-09
HOUSE BILL NO. FOUR.

Relative to Pensions and the Soldiers
Home-lts Workings Described,
The presentation in the house
of representatives. the state leg
islature of Bill No. 4, relative to
pensions, has aroused the old sol
diers of the state and many pro-
tests to the passage OF the bill
have been sent to members Of the
Legislature. In explanation of
the proposed measure, DR.. t. M.
Shanafelt, president of the sol
diers' home board, and Thos. M.
Goddard, commandant of the
home, have sent out circular
wherein they give plausible reas-
ohs for asking such enactment.
By an act of congress, the Uni
ted States government pays to
each state maintaining soldiers
home 500 per annum for each
soldier maintained therin, pro-
vided that no part of this appro-
| priation shall be apportioned to
any state or territory until all
llaws, rules and regulations gov
erning he pc aston of its inmates
be made to conform to the require
ments of Section -Four of an. act
approved March 3, 1893. This
act provides that ANY inmate Of
1.-The home who is receiving a PEN
|sion from the government, and
who has child, wife or parent
living, shall be entitled, by filing
with the pension agent from
whom he receives his money, d
! written direction to. that effect,
| to have his pension, or any par1
| of it, paid to such child, wife OF
| parent. The pensions OF all who
| now are, or shall become, inmates
lot the home, except such as shall
be assigned as aforesaid, shall be
paid to the treasurer OF the home
THE money thus derived shall no
, become a part of the funds of tn,
hone but shall be held in trust b.
the treasurer for the pensioner t,
lwhom it otherwise wotild hav
been paid, and such part of it a
shall not sooner have been pal
to him on his discharge from tn
Institution, the board of commiss
toner's may from time to time pa
lover to the inmate such part c
:. his pension money as they thin
best for his interest and consister
with the discipline and good orde
of the home, but such pensione1
shall not be entitled to demand G
have the same so long as he rt
mains an inmate of the home
the event of death Of any pension
re er, any pension money due hi
n and remaining IN the hands of tt
he treasurer shall be paid to h
IN legal heirs, if demand is MAJ
~ within three years, otherwise II
ne same shall escheat to the home
e. The treasurer is the comman
n ant of the home and the purpo
'g of the proposed bill is to enab
II the South Dakota soldiers hon
az to get the appropriation from t
governm ent, which cannot be h
iai except by the enactment OF =
pro posed measure. Failuret to
81 cure this will be equivalent to
vs. loss of between $500 and s.
10 10 600 each year. Officers Of I
- home are seeking to conform
requirements of the governn1t
and are acting in compliance W
instructions from National
are spector General Richards, W
ice called the attention of the Sol
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-02-09

Since his visit to the Indiana
,enitentiary, Wm. Powers, mem.
,f the state board of charities and
corrections, is in favor of INSTALL
ng a shirt factory at the Sioux
Falls penltentiary.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-02-09

jim. Pierce, an old Yankton
citizen, has recently been appoint
ed superintendent of public in
struction of the Republic of Bo-
bivia
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-02-09

A grand jury has been called
lin Aurora county to investigate
the attempted assassination OF
Editor Taubman.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-02-09

Money to loan on real ate or
chattel security by John Fitc
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-02-09
AMERICAS GREATEST WEEKLY
THE
Toledo Blade
TOLEDO, OHIO.
The Best Known Newspaper in
the United States.
Circulation 171,000.
Popular in Every State.

/. The Ebledod Blade Is installed in its
new building, with q modern plant and
with facilities equal to any
publication between Now York and
Chicago. Itois the only Weekly
edited expressly for every state and
territory, The news OF the world 30
arranged that busy people can more
easily comprehend, than by reading
cumbersome columns OF dailies. All
current topics made plain in each is
sue by special editorial matter, written
from inception down to date. The
only paper published especially for
people who do not read daily newspa-
pers, and yet thirst for plain facts.
That this kind of a newspaper is pop
ular, is proven by the fact that the
Weekly now has over 10000 yearly
Subscribers, and is circulated in all
parts OF the United States. In addi
tion tothedfew The Blade publishes
short andaseriaf stories, and many de-
parsmehts -od e matter suited to every
member of the family. Only one dol
lar year. S
Write for free specimen copy. Ad-
dress
THE BLADE,
TOLEDO. OHIO.
The Herald and Blade both for $l.50
per year.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-02-09

Sioux Falls Argus: There are
10 rural mail carriers in service
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-16

When was a chunk ~ n boy | shot
q horned owl the spread of wb0ss
winEs was four and ole half feet. and.
10 the surprise ~ thc hoy who had car.
r.ed Il for sevrrai miles. the weight
was only four pounds. They were
rather numerous &C that tins in that
section Of the country and were tFOU.
bles0me about Carrying O6 chickens.
which mostly roOst"d In apple tres
about the farIu buililnEs The beiisf
that they could carp sway full grown
hens Was q common one n wss alao
COMMONLY believed that al OIL never
pbcked q chicken % The f~~t. bot.
AllghtinG 90 tho limb crowded thu
cbicksn OF aud - u rev toward tbs
ground caught 10 ga the wing FWest
and Stream.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-16
1HE GINNING SEASON.

' 70" On, and Several Bales Have
Already Been Turned Out.
O.. cotton 10 opening rapidly, and q
81 slantliy would have been gath.
- al i not been for the eontinu ed
- ''a scarcity OF piekers. IL 70
nat p'ekes are very indifferent
"''sing, and 10 10 difficult 20 se.
- "-'r labor At 81 hundred
ih.'anding these drawbacks
'a.-s have been gathered and
he gins at Alaehua have
- - and nearly . dozen bales
:, Let turned out from thsss ss-
F'-ht' alone. Had it not been
T., Ans AlAehua county woold
"a 'rd1ced In the nsiEhborhood Of
49, ~ this time.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-16

Renders the bile more huid and thus
helps the blood 20 flow; IL affords
prompt relief from blliousness. indi.
gsstion. sick and nervous headaches,
and oeer indulgence IN food and drink
O.. l.. Caldwell, agent " X AT X. r.,
Checotah. Ind. Ter wTites April II,
1870 Il Vas sick for over two JeHr'
wish enlargement % the liver and
spleen. The doctors did me no good
and had given up All nope 81 being
cured b. when my druggist advised me
10 ose HsrbIn- IL has made me- sound
and we'll" JO.. sold by W " John.
con
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-16
THE KALLIMA BUTTERFLY.
An Insect That Perfectly Imitates
Dead Tree Leaf.

An Insect That Perfectly Initiates
Dead Tree Leaf,
A moth usually rests with his fore
wings outspread over the prominent
pattern OF his hind wings. says Waldo
mar H. Kacmpfert In the BoOklOverS
Magazine. In any other posture be
would Inevitably meet a swift death.
A butterfly, on the contrary, rests usu-
ally with his wings uplifted and
pressed together. Otherwise. the gaudy
upper surface would be as consplcu.
Gus az the black ink on this white
paper-a signal for attack by relent-
less and yOracious foes, In order 60
hide himself tie butterfly has. there.
fore. lavlShed all the resources Of his
initiative art OH the under surface Of
his wings ny far the most astOnlsh.
ing instance Of this kind IL afforded
10y the East Indian KallimA butterfly.
the blue upper suAace Of which IL
richly and ostentatiuusly adorned with
a stripe Of orange, but the under sur
face Of which bears truly staggering
likeness TO leaf when the wings are
drawn together Here we have an
insect that apes not merely the mp
prOXlmAte shAp" and color OF dead
leaf. but also the mIdrib with the dell.
cate veining. th" sharp point, and the
short stem common a. many tropical
leaves
II might be supposed that this imlta.
ton Of an ordinary object IL sufficiently
minute 20 protect the kallima from it,
enemies. Self preservation apparently
demands not merely a dead leaf sim.
ulatsd. but IN touches even more en-.
quislte. for the resemblance has been |
50 crHftIly carried out that the light. |
~ cOlOrcd varieties. dead. shriveLpd |
leaf necked with parasitic growths.
stained aud spott',l 10 give the appear
nDcc % holes eaten by cat"rplllars
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-16
SLAUGHTER WAS RELEASED.
Bond of $1,000 Properly Made Ou
and Approved, and Man Released.

NOlie Slaughter Of Newnansville,
who has been in jail for the past two
weeks charged with the murder OF
Lou Sessions near Newnansville, has
been released on bond OF 81, 900 for his
appearance At the next term Of the
circuit court.
The particulars of this case have
been fully published in The Sun, hence
q review is lot necessary. 1t might be
we'll to state, however, that Sessions
was found dead in the woods At New
Evansville, and young Slaughter was
arrested for the crime. At the pre-
liminATy hearing before Justice Cas-
we'll at Alachua he was released for
lack Of evidence, but was Tearrested
and arraigned before Judge Mason,
when his bond was 2Ied at $1,000.
The father OF the young man
promptly had executed = bond, but the
paper was irregularly made out, and
another was necessary, which has just
been completed.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-16
Rssuk Of NOr~sy's Referendum.

ChristianG, Norway August 1.-THE
returns from the national rsfersn I'm
en- the dissolution OF the union show
rhSt out Of 12l .SSS votes cast only 1911
are against the dissolution. Tue stor.
thing has been summoned 70 meet on
Aug u, 20 take the next step towards
the repeal q the act Of union In an
agreement with Sweden
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-16
AN EVARTs FEE.
showing How IL MAY Sometimes ray
90 ne n Poor writer.


Not many lawyers write lcgihly. and
the late William NJ. Evarts wrote such
an execrable hand that Il was very OF
ten difficult 20 read H.. This caused 4
mistake nj one time which resulted In
the eminent lawyer receiving =, retain.
er for ten times the amount hc SruurSt.
ed. The late William Allen Butler an
eminent member Of the New York bar.
was counsel for one OF the lrgit,cS In
the celebrated Stokes will ease years
ago, In which the late Dr. Henry Il.
Stearns WAS one OF the expert wit.
nesses, Something like $l5,OOUOV was
involved and Mr. Butler told his eli
ent that he would Ike an associate In
whom he would suggest, ana he said
he thought Mr.. Evarts would hc the
best man owing 60 his superior knowl-
edge of the law and his great reputa.
ton as an advocate The client agreed.
and Mr.. Butler was instructed To see
II Mr. Evarts would come into the
case.
Accordingly Mr.. Butler wrote to Mfr.
Evarts and invited him TO be associat-
ed In the case and name his retaining
fee. In due time he received reply,
which be saw at glance was In the
affirmative and, without stopping to
read II further. slipped It into another
envelope and mailed II 20 his client.
In a day or two he received a call from
Mr. Evarts who inquired what sort OF
q man his brother lawyers client was,
Didn't YOU hear from him after
sent your letter TO himT" Querled Mr..
Butler.
Yes" replied Mr.. EvartS but he
sent me check for $4,000, and only
asked him Tor $4,000"
II was apparent that Mr.. Evarts'
chirogHphy misled the client. This Ia
the story as told by lawyer who was
familiar with the facts. but II ls not
known whether Mr.Evarts returned the
difference II $4,000 or whether he
worked II out.-Hartford Courant.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-16

interchangeable Mileage
Southern
Pullman 10 New
Line Aso Vie Atlantic Coast Line and Southern Railway
information.
A. GOODWIN. Ticket Agent. 0alnssVIls.
FRANK o. BoYLsrON Die Pass W gTARK,
II, N, EMERSON, Mgr, Gen.
Wilmington. NO n q.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-16
N-rraH GaNa Rond

a. a' hurray. one % the dsisSd
-, ''- NsWbsrFy blind siesr easss
a. 1ed Tuesday 1Dun o bond Ol
IN. - aPp~aFAnes before The
e., ~ a. The nsIi term Of the cir.
~. ''' r9maininG pris0nsn ar
~ IL illegal ssIling Of booss
a. - Ia (haVing failed 70 ssesrs
''a1 had.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-16

Victoua. q. &. Auxu.t N-e' "a
b~en received from 'oTt N'al' "a.
over IS vessels. inclae HE no as''."
ships Psr-sVisl PoithVE rs q. -
S.saa and f,ailada and The cruiser ~
yan. have been rsised Ane 'ks Wofs
q al gtnR The merchant si4Ansrs suns
n Tie AArbOs nOutA to- S'oehadinr
nuypSsas Aaa bssa LEI - JAPAhess
numa
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-16
ROlRD Of DIRECTORS
HELD FINE MEETING
v.ir Commissioners Appointed
Trom Various Sections.
80 THOMAS IS THE CHAIRMAN

The Meeting Was H''e"uSu WV" Os1
,,,.,sst and II Was Evident That the
Beard Settled Down With Deter
uios,iOn to Do Something.
meeting Of the Board of Directors
= the AlAchua County Fair Associa'
o,us, held in the office Of Secretary
Col.ou Tuesday afternoon, which was
wslI attended, and at which q great
d.,l Of important business was trans
eied.
At the beginning DR.. I. F, Thomas
"a, elected permanent chairman OF
,hs hoard. DR.. Thomas IL q man Of fine
executive ability and the selection was
sgood one.
Rules and bylaws for the governing
oftbe Fair Association we're presented
and after being read were recommend
ed 10 the association at large for APP
prevail
The question OF employing some per-
,op TO collect and manage the exhibits
Va, brought up and discussed, which
resulted in the selection Of ]. w. Tench
70 ihis position.
Az formerly stated, the Alachua
County Fair Association is organized
for the purpose Of securing and col
Letting county exhibits at the State
Far TO be held in Tampa from Novem-
bsr 18th to 30th Of the present year.
The executive department will be left
to the Board Of Directors.
The question OF selecting Fair COM
mis.ionerI, the duty Of whom it will
be TO talk up the Fair and solicit ex-
hibis was finally brought up and was
the subject Of considerable discussion.
II Vas realized by the board that none
bot progressive, enterprising citizens
throughout the county be selected
men that have the interests OF the
county at heart, and who want TO see q
fine exhibit. These Fair commission
en- represent the various sections Of
the county from which they are APP
pointed and are expected to push
matters with all possible energy. They
viii not be expected, however. to col
leet the exhibits, As q special commits
Honer has been employed for that pur-
pose
The following gentlemen were unan-
inols.y elected ss Fair commissioners
John T. Entenza, Geo. =. Morris,
waldo I A, Doke, Santa Fe; Robt.
| Davis, Alachua; l.. X. Thomas, Will
eiord Chss, A. Williams and J. G.
hieen Trenton; F. 2. Henderson,
Amo j !. Griffin, Jonesvillr y. A.
'a.I'on, Bennington; Chas. d. Dem
10 bItton DR.. ]. l.. Kelley, II. s.
uiA'es, {. G.. PedFick Gainesville
Ldg1' j. Johnson, J. r. Townsend
h'"'Lorn; +. T. Baker, Jr,, Island
o'o7e 4. II. Emerson. KiFkwood
r'''y Il Ramsey, Wacahoota; A. d.
,h'mO''n, Archer; J. II. Holly, Are.
''hd' ;. h, Irwin, Fairbanks; Baron
va L1iiichAu, carleton: J. A. Roe.
..'oigh, W A. Porter. Windsor J.
. '4'ner +. +. PAulling. Lake View
" strickland, John G.. DAmpier,
r's.r Frank Polk, Osceola DR.. j.
'l''' orange Heights G. ?. Set.
~ h'gh Springs; J T. Prise, Wade
p .'oerts, Bell; J. A. Maultsby.
CI-,7.Ie
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-16

Modern MAid~n wish sumo advice
90 Lady csrta,aiJ ny dear What
IL a. Modern Mazda shall I marry
. maa wbase taste are ne opposite ~
mins aDd qnarTsl - n him. 80 shall
marry . man whD-s isstss are The
same e mine ADD -, tirvd u hiDi
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-16
Ysnszusla RuXlna auna.

Caracas. Venezuela. August I5.--The
government ha ssiEned a $1,000. 900
contract with the Schneider company
OF CVeusot. France. for eight batter.
iehs Of 7j-millTnetSr campaign guns
and four batteries OF mountain guns
Of the same callber
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-16
rrsssurs Box Found intact.

South Bridge, Mass, August l6.-
Tue treasure box owned by Herman
8. Cheney. with cOntsnts intact, which
had been missing since February, AAs
been returned as mystsriouAly a. It
disappeared. The now famous bon
containing t3SS.OOo Of negotiable and
non.ReEOtisble securities is OnOs again
In the custody Of Herman g. Cheney,
At his residence on Chestnut street in
South Bridge The bon oOAtAinins $50.
900 in cash and securities to the val.
uS OF about Si5o.0OO was STOLEN from
his home in February last. He had
taken the box from his security vault
In Boston and hidden II in his house
vhile preparing e schedule Of his prop
pert Mr.. Cheney. Whe 10 reported
70 be worth $780, 900 WAs onos the
largest holder Of the StOok OF the
American Optical company. Alarms
acre sent out stopping traAsfer OF the
securities.
The Washington times., 1905-06-01
CROSS-COUNTRY RUN
WON BY BLOOHINGDALE

The Observation-Disclosures cross
country run was pulled off Decoration
Day in good time, White. Of the Bloom
ingdales. finishing first in seven minutes
AS this is the BloomingdaIe's first
cross-country run they deserve much
credit for their winning.
The Greenwich, under the leadership
OF Captain Grady, chose a short cut
, through the woods but as it afterward
proved they were seriously hampered
by the roughness of the ground.
White led his men out Bunker Hill
road TO Lincoln avenue, a straight
course, over good ground
The only, race OF The contest was be-
tween W Worley, Of the BIooningdales, and
Captain Grady, OF Greenwich, for third
place, Worley winning only after q
hard struggle.
The score.
White. B1oomingdale: Lynch, Bloom
ingdale: Worley, Bloomingdale; Grady,
Greenwich: Miller, Greenwich; j. Miller.
Greenwich.
Starter-Mr Robinson, 3. a. c. I'm
pire-the Rev Eugene Hannah, O. A. 2.
Time-7 minutes. Distance-lH miles.
The Washington times., 1905-06-01
SEMI-FlNALS TODAY
IN TENNIS TOURNEY

Unless more rain falls today the semi
finals in the mems singles for the
championship of the South will be
played on the courts of the Bachelors
Tennis Club this afternoon, play start
ing promptly at 2 o'clock
Coiston viii meet Davidson and Cor
don will meet Glazehrook. The win
ners OF these twe matches viii meet In
the final round of the all-comers'
tournament The winner Of the tourna-
ment will play Harry Allen. OF New
York, the present champion of the
South.
The play yesterday afternoon was
ended abruptly by the heavy rain
storm. But before the rain came
Giazebrook defeated Karr in straight
sets, taking the match 6-2, CO.
One set of a match IN the men $
doubles was played, IN which Glaze
brook and Larned won from T0uchard
and Kerr GO. The second set stood
80 in favor of TouchaTd ard Kerr.
when the match was postponed until
this afternoon on account of rain. In
the ladies' singles Miss Spurgin de-
feated Mrs. Geoghegan 6-l, 6-1,
The Washington times., 1905-06-01
SULL|VAN-NEL SON
FIGHT TOMORROW
Little Fellows 10 Shake
Hands in Baltimore.
MANY CHALLENGES SENT
Abe Attell, Twin Sullivan, Jimmy
Gardcer, Chester Goodwin, and Kid
Goodman After Winner.
MANY CHALLENGES SENT

BALTIMORE, June Boxing con-
tests as a rule are usually attended by
the receipt Of any number Of challenges.
This is the case when mediocre bout
Is the card. Naturally when a bout OF
national prominence IS the event the let
ters and kilograms from the aspiring
champions simply flow in. Such is now
happening at the office OF the EUREKA
Athletic and Social Club, before winch
organization the famous Battling Nelson
and Kid Sullivan, of Washington, viii
box tomorrow night at the Fourth Regl-
menf Armory hall.
A number OF the prominent mitt ar
their tales of woe. mentioning why they
should be entitled TO a match.
Some Good Ores.
AureIia Herrera was one of the first
to send on his letter. explaining the
why's ana wherefores Tor his being the
one that should get a go with the Win
ner. Chester Goodwin, Kid Goodman.
Twin Sullivan, Jimmy Gardner. and Abe
AtteI have all put in strenuous BIDS Tor
a battle in this town With the winner
effort TO have the preliminaries measure
up TO the excellent standard promised
by the main affair.
Sammy Harris, Kid SulliYan's chief
trainer, has been matched with Young
jackson. a duSky youth who has shown
good form IN the preliminary battles this
year. Jimmy Farren and Young McCue
are also down for six rounds as a semi
wfndup. McCue has not appeared foI
several months and is prime 10 give
Farren good bout.
The club is exez4ing every endeavor te
come TO some agreement with Manager
Nolan concerning a referee for the maiI
battle.
The Washington times., 1905-06-01
SULLIVAN MINUS
HIS Think TANK
Charley Mitchell Is Going
to Knock It Off.
OREGON HAS PENAL CODE
If the Englishman Kills John L. He
Will Be Held for Murder or
Manslaughter-

NEW YORK, June L - Inasniuch as
Charley Mitchell has announced that he
intends to knock the head off John l..
Sullivan In their boxing match, ne VIII
undoubtedly find much to interest MIN
in the penal laws Of oregon. IN "hheh
State the match Is to be fougnL;
The criminal laws OF that state are
practically the same as the laws OF
New York. As section l45 or the peiisLi p
code Of this State would appear 20 nave
been framed with a special foresight OF
the Sullivan Mitchell hight, it shall be
quoted here:
For Aiding Suicide.
Section 175. Aiding suicide.-A person
who wilfully. in any manner. advises,
encourages, aDets. or assists another
person IN taking the latters life Is guilty
or manslaughter in the first degree
AS II this alone were not warning
enough, the section carries TINS addeu
para graph of most significant aspect:
II two persons enter INTO an agree
1nent to commit suicide together and the
means employed to produce dS=ath prove
fatal 10 one only, the survivor Is guilty
OF murder.
Rough on John L.
Here are MitchelPs own words as to
his plans for the coming battle with
Sullivan:
II don't know what he will try to do.
but from the gong I'll go in to knock
MS head off. If he steps into the ring
stringing himself that I won't punch
him he had better wake up.
II Sullivan should die as the result OF
a beating by Mitchell. the Englshman
gon jury that he is innocent of man
slaughter.
The Washington times., 1905-06-01
HEER BEST SHOT
IN TOURNAMENT

Mr.. Heer, professional. again carried
off the honors in the second day Of the
shooting tournament Of the Analostan
Gun Club. In spite of the bad weather
he bettered his record of 1876 in a pos
sible 200, made on Decoration Day, by
missing only two targets in 1873 snots.
Lester German, of Aberdeen, Md. was
the best of the amateurs, with z23 out
of a possible 800. Uncle Billy Wag-
ner. of Washington was second with
315; George L. Lyons, of Durham, n. c.,
fessional class $50 was the possible score.
William II. Heer is high professional
with 373: e. II. Storr follows with $40.
and r. L. Butler is third with 32e
The Washington times., 1905-06-01
JUNIOR PREPS WON
FROM LTIhOREANS

The Georgetown Junior Props defeat
ed the Country School, of Baltimore, in
that city, by 4 to 2. The opposing p.tch-
ers, Montgomery and Hardcastle, Were
in fine form. each allowing only four
hits, but Hardcastie's two passes in
the fifth. followed by two singles and a
wild pitch, scored the Preps' four runs.
In the field the feature was the fine
work of Gibiin in right. every one of his
chances being exceedingly difficult
The Washington times., 1905-06-01
AMATEUR COMMITTEE
THROWS HERZ0G OUT

BALTIMORE. June Charles L. Her
zog. of the Baltimore and Ohio Athletic
Association and well known as an all
around athlete, has been declared a
pr ofessicnal by the registration com
n.ittee of the South Atlantic Associa-
tion of the Amateur Athletic Union. The
committee has been gathering evidence
In the case for about two months. All
three member1Dr. Grant, Captain Poe
and Mr. PeIninlan-were present.