davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-08-03
BIG GLASS TO
BE INITIATED
Over Twenty New Members
Will Be Added to Samar-
itan Lodge Tonight.

Over 20 new mem bers will be
initiated into the local Modern
Samari1ans lodge this evening at
a meeting to be held at the I. O..
0. r. hall. The initiatory exer.
cises will be under the direction
of Deputy Organizer Tanner, who
has been in the city for some
time past securing applicants for
admission into the lodge. The
business session will be followed
by the serving of refreshments
and other entertainment.
The Samaritans held picnic
at Diamond Point yesterday af-
ternoon and the affair was highly
The afternoon and
evening was spent at the point,
where refreshments were served.
A large number attended.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-08-03
Says Outlook is Good.

G. N. Lavery, special repre-.
sentative of the Swift Packing
company, was in the city today
from Chicago. Mr.. Lavery has
spent several days looking up
business conditions in northern
Minnesota. He. states that at
present the outlook for d Ding an
excellent business at the Bemid il
branch is very good. "Ofcourse"
said Mr.. Lavery, s:the operators
strike now on will temporarily
interfere materially with ship
ping facilities and will conse-
quently hurt business in our line,
but as soon as the trouble is over
| look to see things open up with
a rush.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-08-03
Editors Organize.

During the drainage conven-
ton at Crookston the Red River
Valley editors completed the or
ganization of an editorial associa-
ton covering the north end Of
the Red river valley. r. D. V.
Carr of the Middle River Pioneer
was made president, w. 3. Nc
Kenzie of Crookston, secretary
and G. =. Stevens Of Warren
treasurers with r. FL. Medicraft
of Roseau and w. r. Stoughton
of East Grand Forks vice presi-
dents.
FnIEY<HOl lEYnsb Ar
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-08-03
KICKING ON
SPECIAL AGENTS.
Declares Dilatory Tactics
Work Great Injury to the
H0meSteader.

R. H. Medicraft, county attor-
ney of Roseau county, has regist-
cred severalvery pronounced COM
plants both with the officials of
the United States land office and.
with Congressman Stevenson
regarding the dilatory tacticts Of
the special agents. Mr.. Medi-
craft says the hardship which is
worked upon homesteaders in
the northern portion of the state
by having their homesteads held
up for a year or more because Of
the action of special agents is
more than is generally conceived
and he holds the special agent in
charge of the territory respons-
IDLE for the condition of affairs.
Congressman Stevenson has
promised to take the matter up
with the officials at Washington
and developments are likely dur.
ing the next few weeks. Mr..
Medicraft says it is customary
and a usual occurrence for a poor
homesteader to have his claim
held up for year or more by a
special agent and that the people
of the northern section are be-
coming tired of the practice.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-08-03
MCLAUGHLIN
Is INJURED.
Struck Heavy Blow By HaW-
ser and Knocked Uncon-
scious into the Water.

~ Is
Yesterday evening about 7:3O.
while launching a barge which
he had been repairing, Capt w.
B. Mclaughlin was quite serious.
y injured by the slipping of the
naWser rope with which he was
pulling the barge back into the
water. The rope struck Mr.. Nc
Laughlin stunning blow on the
chest, knocking him with
tremendous force against the
side of the barge and from thence
into the lake. He was promptly
rescued by the men who were
working with him and carried
unconscious to DR.. Henderson's
ottlce where an examination was
made. 1t has been ascertained
that no bones were broken but it
is feared that there may be in.
ternal injuries. Mr.. Mclaughlin
suffered considerable pain dur
ing the night but was resting
more easily this morning It will
be a day or two before the ex-
tent of his injuries can be de.
.termined.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-08-03
Died Of TYPHOID.

Andrew R. Mittun, a nephew
of Andrew Aubulee, The boat
man, died at St. Anthony's hos
pital yesterday of typhoid fever
after weeks illness. The young
man was nineteen years Of age
and has no relatives here except
Mr.. Aubulee. He leaves a mother
in Norway. Interment will take
place in Bemidji, The services
will be held from the Lutheran
church tomorrow afternoon at
2.3O.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-08-03
Little Falls Lineup.

The lineup of the Little Falls
base ball team which will play
here Sunday afternoon is as fol.
lows: Batters, G; Lang, p; Swim
dell, ID; Rassier, %; Roth, 3b;
WalIing, ss;C. Ferrell, If; Griesh,
CT: b. Terrell, IF.
The Bemidji lineup will remain
practically unchanged unless
Emerson and Carl arrive here in
time to participate in the game.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-08-03
Excursion to Walker.

On Sunday August 6 the Min
nesota & International will run
an excursion from Northome to
Walker and return. Train will
leave Northome at $50 a. m.
=Bemidji at 8:10a. m. and will
leave Walker on the return trip
at 7:3O p. N. Fare for the round
trip will be Is cents.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-08-03

The four year old son Of Mrs.
Parks at Nymore is suffering
with severe illness.
Or. j. r. Morley. the Crooks
ton eye specialist is in Bemidji
today on professional business.
Misses Grace FairWeather ard
Josephine mccarthy went to Nary
this morning on a short berry
picking excursion.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Erickson
of Rosby are in the city today.
Mr.. Erickson is looking after
business matters while Mrs.
Erickson is attending a regular
meeting of the Ladies Aid So
ciety of the Scandinavian Luth.
eran church.
While returning from Bemidji
to his home at Becida, the u
year old son of Mr.. Nyhus of Be
|cida, received a bullet wound in
the arm as the result Of the ex.
plosion of a % caliber rife which
was lying against the seat be
tween the boy and his brother,
The gun slipped down from the
seat and the hammer struck the
bottom of the wagon. Young
Nyhus was attended by a loca
physician who dressed the
wound.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-08-03
LOST WOMAN
FOUND AT LAST
Mrs. Hendrickson Located
Eight Miles Away From
Her Home at Laporte.

Mrs. Hendrickson, the 80 year
old lady who has been lost in the
woods near Laporte for the past
week. has been found at last and
is now at home. Mrs. Hondrick-
son was located by neighbors on.
the Lake George road about
eight miles south of Laporte.
She was weak and hungry from
he- experience but is now fully
recovered.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-08-03
Commissioners Adjourn.

The board Of county commiss-
i,n-rs, which has been in session
at the court house for the past
three days, adjourned its meet
ing last night.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-08-03
Brother Dead at Grafton.

Chas. E. Albrant this morning
received message announcing
the death of his brother, William
G. Albrant, which occurred at
Grafton, N. D., this morning.
Mr.. Albrant left on the afternoon
train for Grafton to attend the
funeral. The deceased suffered
from an lines of pneumonia for
the past four days. He was IS
years of age and has been en-
gagged at Grafton as an architect.
Buys into Employment Office.
Joseph Harrington has re.
signed his position at the Bemidji
Club and yesterday associated
himself with Employment Agent
Mcdonald, purchasing half in.
terest in the business. Mr.,
Harrington has had considerable
experience in the employment
line and will no doubt be sue
cessful.
I 3 x . -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-08-03
Photographers Strike Is Not
Interfering With Pas
senger Traffic.
FREIGHT BUSINESS, is BADLY
CRIPPLED, HOWEVER.
Local Shippers Of Perishable
Goods Up Against Hard
Proposition.

St. Paul, Aug. 3.The tele--
.graphers' strike on the Great
Northern and Northern Pacific
lis practically unchanged. While
passenger trains on both roads
are kept moving, little freight is
handled and only between i'm
portant points. Large quaint
ties of freight being refused,
particularly perishable goods.
The strikers and managers of
both roads are confident of ulti-
mate victory.
In Bemidji all men employed
at the Great Northern station
are now out, the agent and cash
Ter leaving their duties this
morning. No tickets are being
sold and in order to ride it is nee
essary to pay fare on the train to
the conductor. Much inconveni.
ence is. being brought to travel
ing statesmen and others who
have trunks to check at, their liza
bility to secure their baggage
checked.
The most serious phase of the
strike in Bemidji is the tying up
of freight traffic to a very large
extent. Local shippers of per-
ishable goods are unable to Sc
cure the shipment east or west
of fruits or packing house pro-
ducts, and it is expected that
the prices of these goods will be
materially increased if the strike
should continue any length of |
time.
The M. & T.. however, is not
affected by the strike and is
handling north and south freight.
It was reported last night that
it might be necessary for the
Crookston Lumber company to
close down the plant in this city
on account Of being unable to Sc
cure cars, but Manager Rich
ards said this afternoon
that up to the present time a
number Of cars had
been furnished and that it was
not probable that there would be
any shortage in this respect. as
the local freight supplies the cars
and does all the switching in the
yards Of the mill.
!
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-08-03
Fifteen Engineers at Work
on Sixty Eight Mile Survey
Detroit to Bemidji.
FORCE In CHARGE OF e. T. ABB.
BOTT OF MINNEAPOLIS.
Survey Will Be las near as Pos.
sible an Air Line Between De-
trOit and this City.


position to make light of the re.
port that the Northern Pacific is
to build from Detroit to this city.
The work of surveying the
route for such railway is how
ever actually under way, a gang
of fifteen civil engineers being
being now at work near Detroit.
The force is in charge of civil
engineer E. T. Abbott of Min
neapolis, who refuses to give out
any information concerning his
operations beyond the fact that
he has been Instructed to com.
plete as soon as possible a sur
vey on an air line from Detroit to
to Bemidji. Mr.. Abbott believes
that it will take him we'll in Sep
TENDER to complete the survey,
so that whatever may be the in
tentions Of the railroads, there
will probably be no track build.
ing this fall. ..-.-.
The engineering outfit consists
OF Mr.. Abbott, fourteen men, two
tents and teams and it has now
made some little progress out of
Detroit.
The country to be traversed by
the proposed road is practically
would railroad facilities and is
rich in fine agricultural lands
and in hard wood tim Der. An air
line from Detroit to Bemidj il
would make the survey run al
most due northeast and south
west. crossing the south eastern
corner of the White Earth reser.
walton, cutting off the lower cor
ner of Clearwater county, touch
ing the north end of Lake Itasca
passing through Maltby in the
extreme northwestern corner of
Hubbard county and thence into
Bemidji. Such a line would be
sixty eight miles in length and
would make directly tributary
tothis city some of the finest ag-
ricultural lands in the state.
such road in connection with
the Minnesota & International
would make almost exactly an
air line from Detroit to Kooch-
iching.
No information whatever can
be obtained as to whether the
work is being undertaken by the
Northern, the Great Northern or
the 500, but it is the general
opinion that one of the first
named 70: d is behind the work
and that it is direct result of
the lively competition for business
between the Great Northern and
the 500
Further confirmation of the re-
ported building of the new line
is in letter from Engineer Alb
oott received in Bemidji last
night which states that i is pro
bable that crew of engineers
will be put to work on the Be.
midi edd Of the line and survey
south to meet the crew that is
now working out from Detroit
Change at Farm School.
Sup't. T. A. Hoverstad of the
Crookston Experimental farm, a
branch of the state agricultural
college, has resigned his position
and will remove to Goodhue
county where he has a large
farm. Professor Robertson Of
ST. Anthony's Park was yester-
day named by the regents of the
university to succeed Mr.. How
erstad. The regents also decid
ed that the new school to be es-
tablished at Crookston should be
a practically agricultural school
and decided upon a location for
the buildings at the experimental
station. The buildings will be
erected this fall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-02
SERIES or SENSATIONS
Have Eecn Exciting and AetouE'd Peo-
pie of Cambridge, III.

Chicago. oct. t.-DrtailS 1t Il series
OF sensations which Hr" alleged I"
have >lnolNcrrI for months IL Cam
bridge H. and which may c,lplhin IL"
mysterious death o? John Y. Str"''l, =
prominent attorney and politician.
who vas found liiclese nj his Office
door :, we, x ago with q bullet Through
jim hrli, were revealed, Satur lay.
Or HNrl c. Powell, i veterinary
surerou. living in Sandwich, ILL.,. came
here ana told y story back Of ~" r"-
cent Suicide Of his brother. william
y. Ppacll OF CLrrbrir g. til" story
DISCLOSED Il cnain uf facts connecting"
the Powell ANA St.ccd cases with tn"
virtual ru,rhtr of q Swedish domestic
il! til, huulc 81 I: WEALTHY man iu tHlh-
ii idg, more tIIn five years ago. 81"
was btL irl secretly without death Ger
,iiicat.' nr inquest.
III tut opinion ur MI. Powell. Att"r-
neg S;rccd was murdered because he
Knew he truth behind the Woman%
death. Str"cd got tn" facts from Will
lam -. Powell, who committed suicide,
Aug. Is last. after william PGWcl5
home had been broken M ana the
gully persons shielded, II is alleged,
by an influential political friend. Dr
Powell declares thnt his brother WA"
driven To his death by 4 clique in Cam
bridge.
1t was said that Powell went To Cam
bridge to IiV" about the time Of the
G,uth of the domestic. the furts of
which he learned accidentally His own
domestic ~" l.a4 unhappy. He eHs-
~
encountered, as 4 result, prosecutions
which il is said drove him to suicide.
First stories detrimental Of Powrlrs
business were circulated. Then III"
crowd made i their business to offend
him il the street. He wanted to arm
hinIs,l IT, hut was told the sheriff would
arrest him ion carrying concealed
weapons. Men came to him at uncx-
prctrd hours. dry and night, TO his
nome ana to his office, and told him he
had better leave town. He refused 10
be iutimidatcd.
Finally came q climax. Powell awozc
Dnc morning tn find tar and feathers"
written ON his door with Il note order
Ing hin to leave town within four days
Dr. suffer violence at the hands Of
mob.
Then Powell summoned his brother.
Thy talked all night long. William d.
failing tn" story Of his sufGcringS. Of lis
love for his wife, the prosecutions and
tn" threat of death.
whit shall l du?" lie asked III a.
SPAR.
Go after them" replied his adviser.
"Yon know something of til" DEATH q tn
Swedish girl. Tie men prosecuting you
are involved in that case; go after them.
Two detectives arrived III Citmhrldge -
, result IL, work tlp evidence i'll reference.
10 the death OF the domestic.
W. r. Powell took the evid"nc" to Atty.
Strocd and asked him to prosecute tho
mon. Strocd refused to do il because K
involved some of his best friends. Viii
liam d. Powt lis suicide followed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-02
MISSISSIPPI LAUNCHED.
Uncle Sans Latest Fighting Machine
Answers All Requirements.

Philadelphia, Oct. 1.-The battleship
Mississippi. Uncle Sans newest fight
ns machine. was launched. Saturday.
II Cramps shipyard.
The Mississippi will be cqunl 10
many hattlcships of 5000 tons, ana
~ vessel d. the samc displacement in
he navy 81 amy nation carries equally
1cavy batteries.
Til. main batteries Will consist n
our l2-inch brcecI- loadi;.g rifles,
mounted in two turr"tS, eight S-inCh
ar"rch- loading rifles. IN four turrets:
light 7-imcl brccch- leaders, behind
easement armnr. and two 21inCh sub
.aergrd torpedo tubes; also these sec
tndary batteries. Twelve 3-inrh. six
; poun icrs two 1-rnundt:' aIt0maticS.
tWo 1-rouudrr "Ipid-firc guns. and
six ;tutolnItiCS.
TIL. Mississippi is 30 feet in length ON
the water line. and the length over al
will b, ~ f"t.t, with extreme beam az q
feet. III" speed requirement is Il Knots.
Tn" ship Will he equipped with trlpi"
expansion twin screws Of 1909 indicated
horsepower, fitted with eight Babcuck *
Wilcox water tube boilers set il water
tight compat tmcntS. Except for the wind
lass and steering gear. praCuCIl!N All the
other machinery will be run by electric
ity.
Wireless tclcEraphy apparatus will I've
installed. and. in fact, the Mississippi VIII
nc 50 equipped rs to equal in every way
tho highest standard Of requirement for
modern warShipS. There viii Il" CONNIE
80 officers and mon, with special 1tt"u-
ton paid to sanitary needs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-02
Football Games, Saturday.

At Soldiers F'iold-lIaIvurd. I-, WI
A. Decentralization. -, Washma-
ton and Jefferson, ="
An Philadclrhia--U University at Pcnnsyl-
ynl.ja, 3; Lehgh, q.
Al New HuvCu-Yale. 0. substitutes. a
Al West Point-West Point. Is: Tufts. Il.
AT Providence-Brown. Is, New Hamp-
x. Hanover. \. H.-Dartnouth, Is, N.
Il Carlisle Pa.-carlislo Indians. n;
NIllanOra. Q.
Al MiddlCtoun. Ct-Neslayau. 81. Conn.
Al New YctIl-Co1umbia. ., Union. 0.
Az Ithaca Cornell, IA. Colgate. II.
Al Ann hrhor. university ut
Nj" hieau, Is, Ohio WESLEYAN, q.
~ Chica&o-i University 81 Ch.oag", t..
N.,blsh 9.
AK columbus, o.-Ohio t-niyrr.it~, W.
N EIs}'n- I,raycrc. =; Wyoming
seminary, 9.
land. e.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Ic: Koch.~:toI'. ("
At New Meadow -iiath IIirh, ", bia
BON Fails y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-02
PRINCE OF RATTENRURG
viii Visit Washington Early in No
vcmbcr-The Arrangements.

Washington. oct. I.-Announcc-
mynte III rrGHrG to the visit To this
country of Prince Louis Of BattcnhcrC
have boon given out both at the stat ,
ana navy departments. Secretary
Bnnapartc of the navy made the fol-
lowing statement us to the d"'"s III me
program:
The squadron will according +" tho
present plans, arrive ~ Annapolis; on
10. |, remaining there until the It'll ~
%th. when it will sail for New York. ar
giving there the Ith. Hud remaining il
New York until NOV. II. when til"
squadron will sail for Gibraltar. where
il IS to he IN Nov. - During the tim"
" the "tny Of the squadron at Annapo-
lis, probably on Nov. or 3, the Prince
will visit Washington, and be- received
by til" President"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-02
SPORTING NOTES.

hudu!nu liuy ana .tw"rt Npii" bryr
arrived 1T IN" l;'2dvillc track auH bot IN
owners !lovc cHrv,.esat Themselves COM
lid"nt that X thp weather h"lI, co,G,
both animals VIII !uN~r their records,
Tuesday.
Jacll Di"kctauu VI ran River WY
woist",i III = wrestling match with
Peter .Ilci.. q Crack. 1T Nashua, y. IL
Saturday evening. Th" match was for
tine best iAo fails III three. IN" Crock
kept liI"l"rsoH on the defensive most
of the time.
I'll" racrg champion. Dan Pat.h.
Was sent against the record for half
mile track t10p nt thr West SHE priv
INC park. Saturday. 1T Chicago. con
ditioHs Wvr, favorable with the cxccp-
zion IF the wind. which was strong. Tie
mile v"s n-tdc III 2.oIr3.
lam, Saturday, at Lexington, XIV.
hinicrrd the workouts "a Tho horses
preparing for The Zig trottiIg meeting
which begins next TIL, sday. Lou Mac
G"nald's string. With Glcnwood NJ. The
Transylvania fnyoritn. arrived. Friday
night. SUSIE y. is slightly lame. and
her driver. Jas. Murphy. is i'll at the
hospital
III" racing season of 1905 came to =
successful close at Cleveland. Saturday
afternoon. The races were MI won IN
straight heats ANA The only feature 81
the afternoons racir~ at all sensation
"A Was thr performance Of Angus
Pointer q. Il. q. Billings racer. who
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-02
RAILROADS Ard STEAMBOATS,
Augusta, Winthrop,
& Gardiner Railway

Time Table in Effect June l, 1895.
Cars leave Augusta for Hallowell ana
Gardiner daily every half hour on tht
hour and half hour from, q A. N. to i
p. NJ. For iIdllOwell ONLY at II +.
FIRST car Sunday. A: NJ.
Cars leave Augusta FIR winthrop 5.N
$50. no, S.!tl, go. l)N. 1lN u ~ -. ~
80. 40. $50. 90. 10, 80. 100 sunday
time SAM. Irst car starting At 80.
Cars lave Augusta for Toeus rr,b
days: .D ~ ~. ~, IG;oJ I, at hn,r r" ~
3 +. NJ, then at 400 and 1000. SUNDAY
time:-C,ars leave every half hour from ;
A. NJ. to r. NJ, 2, 10 +. NJ
Cars leave Gardiner for Augusta daily
where connections are made for the Win.
throp and Tugus lines every hnf hnui
from G.ll a. NJ. to 9-lJ T. ~ . l.. y. loI
and Augusta only. The hrst car sunday
: & leave Winthrop for Augusta s29
$50, no, so 80. 1880. il5@. l2D, ~, 2N
car car leaves lea. 81 LAKESIDE GO \. N. Sunda!
time same. first car starting at 1.;p.
Cars leave Togus . i"r j augusta a. wees
ing at IL leave every half hour till 80
P. NJ. go 1870. Sunn1y time:-Cars
leave every half hour from $50 a. NJ. u
Cars leave Hallowc!l for Gardiner :
minutes before and = minutes after every
hour from 5.52 a. N. 10 lp..2 +. NJ. First
car a 2nh Iayc n II,l,cGhu far Augusta
minutes past and - minutes before every
hour from COS A. NJ. 10 l1.3S p. NJ, except
i0.6S p. NJ. First cnr Sunday, sos A. M.
Train conn, ction---Thc 80 a. VI. car
from Winthrop ard. 6 ~ A. ". car from
Gardiner, >.aN from Hlllowon, 80 from
Augusta connects III Winthrop with
trains East and West. Th3' 11.10 a. NJ.
car from Anguish conn-crs at Winthrop
with train FIR Lewiston and Farming
ton. Tile 1.5n j. NJ. car from Augusta
connects at Winthrop with trains East
and West. The 70 p. NJ. car from Au-
gusta connects at Winthrop with trains
for the Fast
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-02
Baseball Notes.

.I L, r,,.. >..,,,, ~, r,,,-.. "a -, tI,,.i,.
reserve list T., b for BrookIyn.
,rt, N. vt. ,,.,,,, ,1,, r,., ,.,,,,,, ,.-
LINK r;M 4, II ,if,,.1,,,r, Hill. 7""
'"N = a'.rn ~ "'H'''H 'IiI9 IN '''
l'aE' r Ni'H Is Th'htlI,''l as . HG'''S'''i
of Fat Powers In tn" Eastern League"
Prcyid, nee Won Eastern I."aguc nrlr-
nant+ III lN9i, 1925 aud lN0 under Bill Muir
rl%
rnn Browns 4, f.aicd the PaSsana,uIud-
dv Indiar team. 4 t. {, SATURDAY,. at East
tnr.
L., I,,,,i,,. ..,,,.., ~, = ian.
:" ".,NF '"' '".'.''u W." ~ H.
as,l'S' "a" 'Hcihn'u t"''lA IL NY IT.
LILIES
- P!N WIN "" ~" National Lea ~" '''h-
!, H. ~, IT, '''-i S,.IS"n G;'ln''' III c'n'!'.
~, MI i's'lN' Sh'-
brooklyn holds tho record f"r tcldinE
'rf"'S ~ games This season. Against tn.
Cardinals uu Aus - tn, HIuloniteS mud.
u '.r"rs. ANA against the same team on
july ~ they mad. nine .rrOr-
TN. EucL,.tnr TJ.,.,It -,,s II /. e,,r,.,I.
Is believed t,.t hrs.Illl IN Trnvi,ir,I,.,.
TIM ,.:,s.,i rt.itol g.,6 900 E1Iti,,Ior, f..r-
e,., CIV %,v.,rL, Min Piif,,in Iii MIMI.
mooney f,,,.I,1t..r i,rnl-, .,iniit ,,.,',, .,d
| Toronto ana NnrtrrnI inst ,,;nnc,. -
~, 49,, !
| =, II /" ,'"i l"r = 'rSt "aS"h'Hh i"I ih'
| h..,", -Nta'frIN7 n'Nl season y h"t l"i
! ,l'Ln. ~ II b" 81 I'HinA' WIZ" JAS
! >"'|H up wei may E't 4 tilil. ti' Is =
s."Il u'' NI'.lh "hH H,il' :. Ah9th"r '.''ch-
| . HIT p'''u e'CuItu ~ ,AaiIe3 Ifiidil
| - l''' i-'o0ii'd c'l'p.
| ne BCSt"n Americans diuut tai" such
| terrible revenge on the White SoX for
| M three ~ DI-- hc9dsrS dropped in Chi
| clcO ir succ' IS. on. Thev drCnped five ont
- EFT ~ Poet3- n tine davs' milking If
! defeats in six DAYS a record that ought
tn ST md m, no 11os Tor , 49, 20 49,
| n,tt ''9 .,
| mar" great th!Id baScinan. william
| CIun re IA nara anH timely htte".
Imau'E l5@ oI HILL reGu.ar5 Mit4 M Ill