davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-11
BUSY LIFE ENDED
j. F. ConneII Mound City
Editor is Dead
LAS WELDED A POWERFUL AND
INFLUENTIAL PEN IN SOUTH
ERN ILLINOIS FOR
MANY YEARS.

James Franklin Council, proml-
nent newspaper man Of Mound Guy
died at MS home in that city Sesier'
day morning of pneumonia, at'er oliS
faw days illness Mr.. Council fof-
merlv lived in Cairo and has several
reIatiyes and many friends in this city
Mr.. Connell was born in Cheatham
county. Tennes zee. in 1859. tie came
to Illinois during tn Civil war when
only a boy and located at Marion he
chose the newspaper bus ness as
profession and for thirteen years ne
published The Egyptian Press Ia
Ihat city. Coming to Cairo from Ma
rlon. Mr. Connal was editor and on
M taft Of local papers for several
years.
A few wears ago he went to Mound
CITY 20 live and was editor OF the fu'
lasIli ENTERPRISE, published at that
city until he retired from active news
paper work about two years ago.
Mr.. Council was for several years
The Bulletins Mound Guys faithful
and reliable correspondent
nmn.s being extremely interesting
He was man OF strong character
and personality and his death VIII o
! loss to hundreds of friends in South
ern Illinois
The deceased was stricken WIZ
pneumonia a few days ago but showed
.t,lendid vitality in spite OF his age
he would have been So years ola OF
! November 25th His illness was yer!
severe almost from the start. he raj
lied however. Thursday night and wa
improving until a few hours before hi
death. when he took turn Tor tn
worse and died at 1850 o'clock
| Mr. Council is survived by VIII
ana seven children. six sons and
daughter The children are; FranF
Charles. Dana, Irwin James, Roy an
Miss Mona Council Four brother
survive him: Arthur Connell an
David Connell of Cairo; Nllliaf
Council. OF New York, and Wiley Coz
nell. of Chicago His sisters who SUI
yive MIN are Mrs J w. Whitlock' c
Cairo; Mrs. N. p Spence OF Chicag'
! and Mrs. E. A. Barton, of Chicago.
The funeral services will be held
The family home in Mound City SUI
day afternoon The burial will be
Beech Grove cemetery
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-11
BREACH OF PROMISE
suit of Sensational Character Eueo
BY Kentucky Girl Against wen
Known Lumberman.

George Gibbs, a we'll known lumber
man of Ogdens Landing. Ballard coun'
~. was made defendant in a sensa'
tional breach of promise suit filed IL
the McCracken circuit court al Padn-
cab yesterday
The plaintiff is Miss Florence story
an inmate Of the Home of the Friend
less at Paducah who charges Gibbs
with accomplishing her ruin under the
promise Of marriage and asks the
court to give her a Judgment for $1,000
against Gibbs
Miss Story is about q years OF age
She alleges in he petition that she has
been ready and willing 10 marry thI
defendant at all times but that he has
for the past three months refused t.
marry her Previous 10 that time she
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-11
.ENLARC|NC PLANT
Singer Manufacturing Company
Making Big improvements
AT OUTLAY OF oVTR $4,000 NEW
BUILDINGS ARE NOW BEING
ERECTED TO INCREASE
CAPACITY.

,rba cairo lumber and veneer MUS
ne the Singer Sewing Machine Manu-
facurlne company already one oil 'he
largest mills Of it's kind in the cooh
rry is being enlarged and improved
1,ba mills employ over 400 hands a.
present When the additional build'
mo- are completed nearly 500 hands
win be employed regularly Inc com,
panv will spend between $so'ooo ana
AS 600 in charging its mills
The work was started several weeks
ago and one building, to be used as
veneer cutting room is almost m
ished. This building Is Of brick "
feet in length. II feet in width aho
one story in heighth'
rhe foundations are being lald lo'
three other buildings, winch VIII y
MARRY one hundred feet long ana '"'
stories high
GOOD deal of new and expensive
machinery. including mammoth
slirer six large veneering saws an'
two rorary saws will be installed Il
the new buildings.
An OF the additional machinery !
expected TO be in operation by Marei
Inst Machine shops in philadelphia
and indianapolis secured the con
tracts 10 furnish the new saws an
machines.
The new structures are being buIl
nv II. G. Christman and company
construction firm Of South Bend Inc
The buildings are to be finished jar
nary first but it will be several WeeN
later before The machinery VIII D
set up and. ready for use
The capacity of the local mills Is re
} cars of veneering and hand7onel
dressed lumber material for SEWN
machines) a day, The Cairo mills {
the Singer company were estaollshe
in 1881 and have been gradually IL
creased until it is one Of the larges
mills of it's kind in the state.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-11
Weather Conditions.


The storm central yesterday in cen
tral-southern Texas, has been forced
eastward by the northwestern high
and now centers in the Gulf OF Mex
leo, south OF Mobile. Within the last
"a hours this disturbance has caused
rainfall from Oklahoma and middle
Texas, eastward to the south Atlantic
coast. The rains were heavy in east
ern Texas, Louisiana. Mississippi and
southern Alabama The high pres
sure area central yesterday IN the
northern slope of the Rocky Mountain
has moved southeastward and no"
centers in Kansas. Except over The
south Atlantic and Gulf states and
Tennessee. where cloudiness prevails
with here and there rain falling, The
weather is generally fair. The tenn
perature has fallen in the lower Ohi'
valley, In middle and western Tennes
see and throughout the Gulf states
and risen along the south Atlanli'
coast: elsewhere the changes have, a
a rule. been immaterial.
The high pressure now central II
Kansas, will give to this section gen
orally fair weather and slowly risin
temperature during the next 80 hours
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-11
THE CAIRO BULLETIN
CHRONOLOGICAL
Nov. II In Bistory.

,oss-canute the Great the first Dane on
he throne OF England. died in Shaftes-
bury
1890 The Maynower compact signed IN
Cape Cod harber
1880 Triumph of Cardinal Richelteu over
Maria de Mediei and Queen Anne
the mother and consort OF Louis Mil.
fTsl-.Tohn Abercrombie, the most eminent
scotch physician and medical author
OF his time, born at Aberdeen; died
1874
1sfi Ben McCulloch, frontier soldier. porn
IN tennessee; killed at Pea Ridge
Ark 1862
1865 state serfs emancpated In Poland.
1880 y Lucretia Mott. American fefoFmer
and philanthropist died near Phila-
deiphia; born 1888,
sa0s = Rear Admiral Lester A, Beardslee'
II. g. n. retired, civil war veteran
who served A years at sea and accom-
panied Perry on hts trip TO Japan, died
al Augusta. Me; born 1895.
f04-Colonel ID. r. Anthony. noted kan
sas editor and brother Of Susan b
Anthony. the reformar. died at LeaV'
enworth.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-11
SHOW WENT BROKE
Forbidden Land Disbanded in
Louisville This Week
Am e,c BUNCH OF ACTORS, SING,
eRs AND CHORUS GIRLS ARE
sRoke-EDWARD CARVE
IN TIE HOLE FOR

"The Forbidden Land, when p'aa
cd in Cairo recently, has disbanded
IN account of bad business. ne
comnanv was here half a day alNef
its performance, giving rise to the re-
norr that it had then disbanded' ana
n,hi1e II was untrue. the company was
nearer the end than many OF the mem.
hers believed, The Louisville heraio
says of the affair;
FOLLOWING the performance al Ma'
cauley's Theater last night rue roi
hidden Land company disbanded' ana
some sixty I'VE actors, chorus giris
o,a men were stranded in the city
Fortunately the major portion OF theh
had been expecting the catastrophe
ana had saved up sufficient money Is
enah1e then 10 reach Chicago, ant
tbev left for the Windy city las
NIGHT While the show was good, th'
competition with the Trust was s.
Keen that the management had beei
losing money ever since starting gu
with the troupe.
when the players were stfahue'
There the management was IN deot L
practically every member OF me com
many. the chorus men and girls haVihi
anywhere from $40 to $50 coming
While the head comedian, CARVE, wa
short in the neighborhood OF $1,000
"Seyeral members of the troupe qul
Tuesday morning and refused 10 al
near al Macauleys that night Aim
Ilrhlln. the leading woman. being on
of these and her understudy, Mis-
Wnhee. was obliged TO 90 on o. !
Iupdwall appeared in he part o
shoka without even rehearsal in tn
part. and the same was the case wlt
few of the other members.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-11
PURELY PERSONAL

Arthur Mat'ingly is in St Louis on
business.
Edward Pleasey is seriously III al
his home Ills Poplar stpeet
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Day have gone TO
Buffalo. n. Y. to spend a few weeks.
J. NJ McPhetride representing
Mills & Averill. Of 81 Louis. is in the
city.
Robert Maesack. Of St. Louis. VINO
has been the guest q Miss Elizabeth
Glynn. returned home yesterday.
Miss Edna Feeney. Of St Louis. J.
visiting Mr. and Mrs Jesse Fields OF
2zS Eighteenth street
Miss Elizabeth Brooks. OF Looguotee
Indiana. arrives today to spend thres
or four weeks with her cousins. Alice
aud Ada Walker.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-11

Or. Robert Dodds aud family have
arrived from Anna TO take mp their
residence here They are removing
their household goods 10 2oio Walnut
street. formerly occupied by Judge W
y. Butler and family Dr. Dodds will
nave suite of offices In the new
Grinstead building on Commercial
avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-11

Mrs. Jacob Lind entertained The
Schiller Cluh "Wednesday afternoon
Poems Of the great German poet were
read and analyzed after which light
rsfreshments were served. Mrs. D.
J. Marx viii be hostess at the next
club meeting
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-11
IN SOCIETY
...sUsssssssssssssssSssss
Nations Club.

Mrs. John Messenger will entertain
the Matrons Club Tuesday afternoon
instead of Mrs. W. 3. Gilbert as an
nounced. the latter being obliged 10
postpone her entertainment on account
of the critical illness Of brother Of
Mrs Miles : Gilbert
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-11

saws that he has continually promised
70 marry her for several years. Miss
Story has retained Attorneys Grass
ham & Threlkeld as counsel.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-11

Attorney David 5. Lansden will re
turn home the latter part Of next week
from Washington and Newark, y, j.
At the former place he argued an i'm
portant case of Petree against F. +.
Creelman and others Wednesday Mr.
L.ansden appeared for the defendants
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-11
Funeral Notice.

MFADDEN-Dicd Friday morning.
November g. Al a. m. at Chaiils.
Idaho. Mrs Caroline Frances McFad-
den. nee smith wife If James 4 Nc
Fadden.
Burial will occur al villa Ridge
e metery today. November II. al l-So
.. NJ. Epecsal train viii leave Cairo
~ NJ o-cIocs noon. Friends Of the
family are invited 20 attend
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-11

Cyrus Smith. brother Of Egbert A.
Smith. went 10 St. Louis today 20
meet the remains OF their sister the
late Mrs. James McFadden. who died
in Challis. Idaho, last Friday. The
interment will take place this after
noon al villa Ridge.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-11

Mrs David Mac Lachlan has re-
turned from an extended tour OF
Europe. En- route home she visited
relatives in Chicago for two weeks.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-11

John d. Ladd and son, John, are
enioying a two weeks vacation and
will spend the entire time az The
Egypt Hunting and Fishing club
camp at Dog Tooth Bend.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-11

Mrs Cora Cotrer, who has been Vis'
ting relatives in this city; returned to
Carbonate yesterday, where her son,
Ward. is attending the Normal school
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-11

Barney Cosby left yesterday for
points in Florida for wo months
STAY 10 recuperate. after a long and
serious Illness.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-11

Earl Whitlock is i'll at the home o
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. j. w, Whit
lock.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-11

It's a wise advertiser that knows
the hest medium. The Bulletin has
double the circulation Of any otner
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-11

Miss Lille Lley has returned from
81. Louis. where she has been visiting
for two weeks.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-11

Mrs. c. c. Terrell and little son
have gone to Charleston. no. for an
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-11

extended visit with the formers par
ents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-11
THE WEATHER
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Today's Forecast.
Generally fair and warmer
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-11

To DAY NOVEMBER TIN To he uUUD LUVN'
7l2 Commercial Avenue, and guess how many peo-
ME 90 into this store between the hours OF a. Ill
and 10 D. m. on to-day, November iltl' have your
ouess recorded. and you guess the exact number
or the nearest to it, you get the Suit OF CLONES.
Won do not have to invest cent or make pnr-
chase. All YOU have to do is to guess, and we
hone Won will be the lucky guesser. NO emplOye or
auv one connected with THE GOOD LUCK will be
,orr,ttpd to uess. This is Free Souvenir TO our
friends. GOOD LUCK to you.
The Washington times., 1905-08-17
MILITIA TEAM
LOOKS STRONG
Crack Shots for Sea Girt
Tourney.
MAJOR BELL Is CAPTAIN
Lieutenant Dennison Chosen for Coach.
Leave Washington Sunday Morn
ing for Range.
MAJOR BELL is CAPTAIN

The District Brigade Rife team, which
will represent this city in the national
tournament TO be held at Sea Girt. \.
J., from August "A, TO September 9. will
leave here on next Sunday morning at
1890.
General orders from the headquarters
OF the local militia have just been
issued in which the team which will go
TO the tourney has been named as
follows: Lieut.. Col. L H. Reichelder
fer. First Regiment; Majors J. E. Bell.
inspector general rife practice, and 4.
p. Robbins, inspector general; Captains
Alex Summers, Company !. Second
Regiment, and f E Skinner. Company
| X. Second Regiment; Lieutenants w W.
! Corkson. inspector rife practice. Sixth
| Battalion; F. w Holt. quartermaster
| Sixth Battalion; G. c. Dennison, inspec-
tor rife practice, Fifth Battalion; f h
! Heidenreich Company l. First Regt-
! ment; Ralph Alderman. inspector rifle
practice. First Battalion; Marshall
/ Magruder, Company K, Second Regi-
| ment; Quartermaster Sergeant ". NJ.
! (. z. Groome. Company I, Second Regi-
ment; PriVates Fink, Morris, Pile. and
/ Stewart
The team will be captained by Major
! Bell, while Lieutenant Dennison will act
as coach with Private Morris as team
/ SpOtter.
| The team has been authorized 10 re-
main at the range for thirteen days be-
ginning next Monday. Besides the reg
ular members of the team the follow
ing members of the guard will make the
trip: Captain Bean Company q, First
regiment: Lieutenant Sullivan, Com
/ pany X First Regiment, and Private
Wetherald, Company 1, First Regiment.
The Washington times., 1905-08-17
DR.. FRANZ A. R.. JUNG
HONORED BY KAISER

DR.. Franz 4. R Jung, Of Washington,
was among the persons whom Emperor
William Of Germany, honored by decora-
tions on the occasion of the marriage
OF Crown Prince Frederick William To
Duchess Cecilia of Mecklinberg- Schwe-
rim.
DR.. Jung received the Order Of the
Crown Of the Fourth Glass. a decoration
conferred by the Emperor on only those
subjects Of the crown who have dis
tinguished themselves In giving it to
the Washington physician, Emperor
William attested his pleasure and graft
Iication in Or. Jung's discoveries and the
high position he has attained In the
medical world.
Or. and Mrs. Jung, the latter known
t. the professional world of medicine as
DR.. Sophie Nordhon-Jung, are now
abroad, having left Washington on July
90 for tour OF the Continent. II is
their purpose to visit Berlin. where DR..
Jung viii be granted an audience with
the Emperor TO thank him for the signal
honor,
Few professional mon are better
known in Washington than Dr. jung
Accompanied by his great Dane he Is
a familiar figure on the streets of the
Capital He has made his home in
Washington since 1883, having come here
direct from his home in Germany.
Dr. Jung is a man of high intellectual
attainments and a fluent linguIst He
has mastered English, French and Rus
sian In addition 10 his native German.
He is an ardent student Of botany and
an archaeolOgISt
The Washington times., 1905-08-17
MAGNETIC SURVEY
OF THE NORTH PACIFIC

An expedition has started out from
San Francisco for the purpose of max
ing a magnetic survey of the North
Pacific ocean.
The enterprise is under the supervision
OF the department Of international re
search in terrestrial magnetism Of the
the promoters of the expedition To OBJ
tain exact data as To the distribution of
magnetic forces over that great body OF
water Il is believed that tho North
Pacific presents a far better field for
magnetic observations than any other
part OF the ocean.
Dr.. L. A Bauer chief of the division
of terrestrial magnetism Of the United
States Coast and Geodetic Survey, is
directing the expedition. The cruise will
be made in the brig GaHlee and J. F.
Pratt also of the Coast and GeOdetic
Survey, Is in command It is believed
that three years viii be required TO com
pIete the work.
The Washington times., 1905-08-17
GLOOMY DEPARTURE
OF The NATIONALS
Cleveland Ran Away With
Last Game.
POOR WORK ALL AROUND
Everybody Careless and Home Fellows
Deserved to Lose-Patten Lasted
One Inning.

With the whole team out OF kilter ana
Case Patten apparently unwilling TO
exert himself. the Nationals went down
in their third straight defeat at the
hands Of the CIevelanders yesterday by
: 10 /
The auburn haired twirlar lasted but
one round. in which time the visitors
got five hits and a pass which netted
four runs before the crowd fully reaHz-
ed what was happening.
In the second Leader Stahl brought
forth Adams. Although Waco Vic was
still cold and had to so into the game
without pitching more than half a dozen
balls. he did good work during his
eight innings on the mound
Weird Work.
In the field the Nationals moved about
like they were half dazed and while
only four errors were marked up it was
the long distance stretching Of Stahl
at first that saved several throws that
would have gone TO the fence on most
first basemen. Cassidy, HiH and HEX
man each had a wild throw. while
Anderson upheld the honor OF the out
field by making a misplay.
Cleveland. on the other hand, played
good bah and deserved to win. Big
Bernhard let the Nationals have eight
hits, but they were so far between that
they gave but one run. That came in
the third when Heyden and Adams
singled and HIH drove one to Bradley,
which was too hot for the acting man
ager TO handle and Heyden tailed.
Cleveland got four IN the first, two in
the third and one in the fifth
The Score
The Washington times., 1905-08-17
Backing Her Heavily.

Today the few that know Of her work
are eager TO bet anything at any rea-
sonable odds that she viii beat Syson-
by the first time they meet
Il was stated officially today that the
work of moving the finishing line AT
Eeimont Park was we'll under way, and
that when the fall meeting opens all
races Will end al point close to six
teentE of 4 mile below the point used
this spring. This will be welcome news
for the public. for under the old plans
# was next to impossible for
anybody not In the clubhouse to tell the
result of = race until the numbers were
officially posted The change will dc
away with The mile and a quarter course
known as The Belmont" Still there
are other points that can be used foI
races at this distance that Will be
| equally satisfactory
The Washington times., 1905-08-17
COMETH JABEz WHITE
TO CHALLENGE US ALL
Wants Crack at Britt Nelson Winnsr,
In Meantime He VIII Appear ia
Short Bouts

NEW YORK. Aug. I7.-Jabez White,
the former English lightweight cham
pion, Is to return to America next
month, according to Tom O'Rourke, who
VIII look out for the EngIishman's 5 ia
terests in this country.
White wants 10 meet the winner Of the
Nelson-BFitt fight, and may get ths
chance, as he made an excellent impress
sion when he was here before. While
waiting to arrange long encounters
White will engage in several sfx-round
bouts in Philadelphia.
White hopes to sail for America ths
latter part Of September.
The Washington times., 1905-08-17
CANS AND SULLIVAN
BASEBALL BATTLE

A nine-rouud bout of baseball viii be
pulled off at American League Park this
afternoon between teams Cap,aiued by
Kid Sullivan. the Washington boxer and
Joe Cans. lightweight champion Of the
world.
Sullivan and Cans are old friends and
sparring partners. but on the diamond
they cut that OUT and there is apt 10 be
more hghting than sparriug. Each boxer
: team capable Of furnishing Il lively ez-
hibitiOu.
The umpire VIII crawl into his bomb
proof tower al o'ciock and start the
game.
The Washington times., 1905-08-17
Shrubb Case. Suggests
NeV Athletic Glass
Star Performers Should Not Be Too Closely
Restricted to Their Own Countries-Ten-
denCy to Become Rich Mans Game.

one to solve. The first objection will
be that is will be almost tmpossibl
to draw the line between outright pro-
fessiOnals and the special category in
which would be placed such men as
Duffey and Shrubb. The strength OF
this objection is apparent at a glance.
but il is only reasonable to believe that
the men whose brains have brought
the laws of sport up to their present
high plane. could, In the course of
time, evolve d plan which would pre-
vent the unreasonable and unpopular
exclusion OF the stars and at the same
time not have 4 bad effect upon am
ateurism in all that the word conveys.
TOM ROLAND.
The Washington times., 1905-08-17
MATTHIAS BAD WING
SNAP FOR JUSTICE
Jumped All Over His Slow Delivery
and Library Lost-Change in
Standing Resulted.

By defeating Library yesterday after
noon by Il to 4 Justice, commonly
called the Lawmakers" moved up
from last place TO seventh in the De-
partmentaI League.
Matthias, Library's limeHght perform
er, was in poor condition, his arm not
having completely recovered its former
strength. His slow. precise movements
IN the box gave the Justice boys all
sorts of chances to purloin bases, and
the way they took advantage Of these
chances WAS Il shame. Score:
The Washington times., 1905-08-17

First base BY errOrs-Justlce. S; II
brary. 3. Left on bases Justice 6; Ii
brary. 5. First base on balls-On Bur
bank, 2; off Matthias. 8. Struck out-By
Burbank. ;; by Matthias, 3. Two-base
hit-Herndon Sacrifice hits-Andrews,
Ambrose. sullivan, Kleinschmidt. Stolen
-\Voolworth ~, Sullivan Dixon.
Ruedy. Young, McMahOn, Bielask ~.
Reed, Harrington. Burbank. Double
plays-Ruedy to Andrews; Matthias TO
Andrews TO WooIworIh 10 Sullivan. TN
pire-Mr, C0llIfowcr Time OF game-1
hour and 80 minutes
The Washington times., 1905-08-17
Limited to Rich.

The number Of star athletes worthy
Of entering abroad, who could afford the
time and money for such trips out OF
their own resources, is comparatively
small, get the tendency at present is TO
exclude all except this fortunate class.
with the consequence that international
aud world championships are apt TO be
come not championships in the true
sense, but championships of persons
having the money and the leisure to
travel.
The problem is undoubtedly a hard
The Washington times., 1905-08-17

Earned runs-Cleveland, 8; Washing
ton, l. First base by errors-Cleveland.
3. Left on bases-CleveIand, 7; Wash
ington, s. First bases on balls-On Bern
hard. ,; of Patten. !; of Adams, / In
nings pitched-By Patten, l; by Adams,
s. Hits made-Off Patten. ;; of Adams.
6. Struck out-By Bernhard, I; by
Adams 8 Two-base hiJs-F'lick, Turner,
Jones. Sacrifice hits-Turner, Carr.
Stolen bases-StahI. Jones. Hit by
pitcher-By Adams. 2 Umpire-Mr. Con
molly. Time OF game-1 hour and S5
minutes
The Washington times., 1905-08-17

have at some time or other his season
been at first place in the American
League race. They are New York, Phil
adelphia. Detroit, Chicago, Washington
end Cleveland Moreover. the New
YoTks have been in the lead twice, the
Philadelphias twice. the Detroits once.
the Washing tons twice. the Chicagoes on
six different occasions and the CleVe-
lands on seven. Talk about a close race!
The Washington times., 1905-08-17
CLEVER SWIMMING.

PARIS, Aug. l7.-In the international
swimming contests at Joinviue yester-
day Ellington, an EnElishman. swan
900 meters i'm minutes and 81 seconds.
The Washington times., 1905-08-17
NOTES OF THE N0TABLES.

Chester Joe Cassidy turned around
yesterday and batted left-handed, He
failed to hit safely, but each time ne
cracked the ball on the nose and the
change may improve his eye.
The Washington times., 1905-08-17

Burbank and Bielaski worked the
double steal in the sixth and got away
with il gracefully.