davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-05-24
SALOON men Get
LIQUORS BACK
Judge Bailey Decides They May
Have the Stuff the City Council
Took From Them Some Time
AVO

'fSO'
In the ong-pending controversy be-
tween the members of the city council
and the proprietors of the Canon City
Laboring Mems Club and the Canon
City Jockey Club, of which Joseph
Walton, ]. d. Lloyd and NJ. T. McCun-
if were managers, the saloon men won
"A victory as a result of decision made
by Judge Bailey last Monday and were
given temporary possession of at least
$4,000 worth of liquors seized in the
rooms of the above mentioned clubs
at the time of the raid on March %.
a few days previous to the raid the
city council adopted resolution in
structing the city marshal to confscate
the liquors. and deliver them to the
police judge, also to arrest the propri-
etors for engaging in an illegal traffic.
The marshal IL will be remembered,
deputized the members of the city
council to assist him and the clubs
were raided and the liquors seized.
Walton. Lloyd and McCuniff were then
placed under arrest and later admitted
to bail The liquors were taken to
the city hall and subsequently stored
in a vacant room on Main street, where
they still remain.
On April Sheriff Esser took poses
sion of the contraband goods under the
provisions of a writ of replevin direct
ed to d. J. Houston, city marshal. and
r. G. Arthur. William Kenly. J. n.
Wright. U. S Okey and G. w. Orme,
members of the city council. as indi-
yiduals The statutes provide that re-
plevined goods can be retaken by filing
a satisfactory re-delivery bond within
forty-eight hours The officials not
caring TO give bond that night, which
would hold them responsible. petition
ed the court to allow the city to be
made a party to the suit and asked
that custodian be appointed to hold
the liquors until decision on the
matter was reached.
The case was set to be heard on
April 6. but Judge Bailey was sick and
the hearing went over. AS soon as
the forty-eight hours had elapsed and
no bond had been filed the saloon men
demanded the return of their liquors.
The case was held up until last Mon
day owing 10 the fact that Judge Bailey
was occupied in district court, when
an order was made denying the city's
petition and directing the sheriff to
return the confiscated goods to the
saloon men on the ground that no re-
delivery bond had been filed as re-
auired by law. The matter of the le-
gality of the seizure was not involved
in Judge Bailey's decision. Up to
a late hour yesterday the saloon men
had not put up money for the costs and
the liquors we're still in the possession
of the sheriff
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-05-24
SENIOR CLASS PLAY
CANON HIGH SCHOOL
Best Performance Ever Given BY
Amatuer Talent In Canon.

We hope we will not be charged with
prejudice or partiality in stating that
the senior class play given at the
opera house last Tuesday night under
the direction of Miss Jane Dobson was
one of the very best amateur enter
tainments OF the kind ever witnessed
here. II is with no intention of dis
paraging previous dramatic efforts that
this praise is bestowed. for most Of
them. especially the class presenta-
tions, have been OF laudable char
acter.
Whether 1t was due to the greater
adaptability of the play to tho talent
Of its dramatic personae. or 10 to be
accounted for by histrionic genius, We
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-05-24
ROAD GRADER DOES ITS
FIRST WORK AT BREWSTER

The road machinery purchased by
the county commissioners last fall at
an expense of several thousand dol
lars, for use in macadamizing the pub
lie roads.=was taken to Brewster last
Monday where twenty-five or thirty
convicts have been at work on the
public highways for several weeks.
The OUTFIT consists of 16-ton steam
roller, a rock crusher and dump Wag-
ons. To prevent the roller from break
ing through the bridges and culverss
1t was necessary to lay down heavy
planking at right angles with the road
way for the wheels to cross upon.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-05-24
For Decoration Day.

At the conclusion OF the ceremonies
at the cemetery on Decoration Day the
parade will return to the Methodist
church, where DR.. Barton o. Ayles-
worth, president OF the Agricultural
College. will deliver the oration OF
the day at 11:15 n. m. Citizens gen
orally are invited and they should not
miss this opportunity OF hearing DR.,
Aylesworth, whose eminent ability and
great eloquence is universally recog-
pf1ad
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-05-24
TO THE MEMORY OF
MRS. LYMAN Robson

In the column devoted to Christ
Episcopal church, Rev. w. W. Ayres,
rector OF the congregation, paid the
following tribute to the memory OF
the late Mrs. Lyman Robson in the
last issue OF The Messenger:
"The greatest sorrow, the heaviest
afYiiction that this parish has ever had
has fallen upon US. The death OF Mrs.
Lyman Robson 10 known to all cit-
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-05-24
WEEKS FEASIl
OF DEDICA1YSN
Many Interesting Services FO,
ing Dedication of New Metho
Church-Many Former Past
Heard From.

church-Many Former Past :
Heard From.
The week closing Sunday was indeed
a red-letter week in the history of Me-
thodism in this city. The audiences
at both the morning and the evening
services to hear Bishop Warren's mag
nif1cent sermons taxed the newly en-
larged auditorium TO the limit.
The offering was generous. but not
quite equal TO the need in the case. as
some had hoped 1t might be. The mu-
sic was fine. including in the evening
an anthem, 1.-The Lord is Great" and
a solo by Mrs. L. d. Eichhorn, THE
Lord is My Light"
At the close of the sermon and ded-
icatory offering the church was for
mally presented to the bishop by the
board of trustees and in solemn and
beautiful ceremony dedicated anew to
the work of God.
The various denominations Joined in
services with the members of the Me-
thodist church during the week, some
OF the best speakers in the state being
present Monday evening was Baptist
and Christian night. Rev. B. E. Harl.
d. D.. presiding. Prayer by Rev. Lu-
cas-. Excellent music by the Baptist
church choir The address by Rev.
J. H. Franklin. pastor of the First Bap-
list church of Colorado Springs was
~,sa,Iv en,oved nv the large audience
There was also a crowded church on
Tuesday or Presbyterian night. with
Rev J. t Thomas presiding. The
.,nv,n, hv tho presbyterian church
choir and Mr. Samson's PLAYING form
"A a, annronria,e setting for one of
the fnes, addresses of a week, which
x,s . feast of GOOD things all through
Tn,s address was nv W. A. Hunter, ID.
n na.,or a, the F4rs, Avenue Presby-
,.,,sn cn,rch of Denver one of the
h,r,.s, rap NJ ,bn, denomination in
~. .,,,e his subject being. The His
,orx n, the B,bIe and the Bible In
u,.,orv.
"wednesday WAS Methodist evening
a.. .s,r,. ~ p.v q w shaw and
,..,,,a.a .xce,,ont music and one of
e.. ave-, ,.c,ures ever listened TO by
~. y.,hoa,s, neop,e In this or any
- .,,,. rh. lecture was by the
r,.x,a,py elder of this district, Rev
" n pb,,.r ID ID and on the subject
Iran wesley
Th,,sd,y ev.ning was Cumberland
ga un,,ss pr.sby,.riap night with
W. q y En,orf presiding. The ser
80, hy IN. Rev James ID. Rankin ID
n nas,or OF the First United Presby
s.,,an church of Denver. was both
torcaful and eloquent
n, FRIDAY evening the Methodists
..,d n ra.union and social letters were
-, ,,nr, many former pastors. Rev.
ra,h.r Nprrav under whose pastorate
:. nc sn.s his denomination effected
!. n.rman.p, orpanIza,ion. told at
go, ,.,-,b ~ p,on.er dnys and dan
nov u Merritt. who dedicat-
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-05-24
Important Meeting.

The regular meeting OF the Mer-
chants Association will be held In the
Association rooms next Monday. night.
Several matters Of importance Will bo
taken up. President Hutton 10 anxious
that all members attend this meeting.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-05-24
HAVE BY HARD WORK
EARNED THEIR VACATION

The graduating exercises of the Can
on City and South Canon high schools
this evening will close the festivities
OF commencement week 20 far ~ the
general public 10 concerned-the plea
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-05-24

lst-Fred Elliott.
2nd-N. NJ. Jones.
Srd-Earl Quinlan.
4th-Belmont Preston.
5th-Aaron Casebeer.
6th-Frank Harvey.
7th-Clarence Hills.
Sth-James Bunten.
eth-Claude Singer.
The Washington times., 1906-05-15
CONFIDENT MORGAN
WILL MAKE GOOD
Former Georgetown Player Will Have
Major League Chance With Detroit.
Eastern League Record.

Jim Morgan, the old Georgetown third
baseman, has signed with the Detrc(t
team. and will join the Tigers on June Is.
Morgan was third baseman and cap
tain Of tho Georgetown team In 1904
and made reputation DIS one Of the
best indeiders who ever wore the Blue
and Gray. He Is fast and hoady and is
also good sticker-
He was with the Providence team in
the Eastern League last season and
played siNty-three games. IN this thor
ough tryout he got a batting average OF
-ZS- and fielding average Of .Se2- Nor
gan was sought by several major league
clubs when he was playing college ball.
but for a long time refused TO enter the
professional ranks. HIS record with
Providence was watched with great in
tereSt and his friends here are confident
that he will NIKE good with Detroit
The Washington times., 1906-05-15
BLUE AND GRAY PREPS
TRIM ARMY AND NAVY

The Georgetown Preparatory baseball
aggregation took another victim into
camp yesterday afternoon BY defeating
the Army and Nevy Props on the for
mer's grounds, by 10 =
Up 70 the last half Of the eighth in
ming the Army and Navy men were one
run 70 the good. but in that session the
embryo cOllegians found Thompson for
four punched hits which brought in
three runs. Lewis began the pitching
for the winners but ne was found for
too many safeties 10 suit the George
stituted at the end of the first. With
the exception Of two hits in the fourth,
which, coupled with errors, gave the
losers three runs. Gross had the Army
and Navy team at his mercy, tanning
eleven batters. The score:
The Washington times., 1906-05-15
ALOYSIUS WINS FROM
COLUMBIA ATHLETICS

With the score to S against them
in the sixth the Columbia Athletic
Club made a strong effort to avert de-
feat at the hands Of the Aloysius team.
but the crowd became UnmenageabIe
at this juncture. and Umpire Nash
called the game in favor Of Aloysius.
with the result as IL was at the end
OF the nth inning. 20 3.
Just before the game was called the
Columbia men had baUUed five runs
across the plate and had man on sec
Ond with only one down The home
run of FOrsythe and he three-b aSEerS
Of Farrell and Corrisan were the fea-
lures The score.
The Washington times., 1906-05-15
KID BROAD DROPPED
BY MERE YOUNGSTER

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 15.-Last
nights bouts at Billy McCarey's Wash
ngton Club marked the finish Of the
fighting career Of the once great Kid
Broad, when = local youngster named
Eddie Carter laid out the man who
has fought every topnotcher, in the sec
ond round.
Broad was not the wonderful. rugged
fighting machine of the oIden DAYS. He
went down before the youngsters s
punches in the first round. but man.
aged to get 10 his feet and mix things
up as he did against McGovern and the
other world-beaters. In the second
however. Carter crossed a right 10 the
Jaw and Broad went down in a heap.
Tht referee counted him out.
The Washington times., 1906-05-15
ERRORS aY SIXTH
LOSES TO FOUNDRY

Foundry 6e'eated Sixth yesterday
afternoon in the best game Of the
Church LeasrIe season. by 10 .
At the beginning Of the seventh in
ming -vith the score. , 10 .. Chunk
Wheat!ey slowed down. and three hits. a
paks. and s-~@-al costly errors gave
Foundry fc'r talIies and the game The
losers led a the stick with nine hits
70 FounGry's si%. but poor fielding on
the part OF the heavy hitters detracted
from what they got with the willow
Dick Ccnnor's batting was the feature.
Out Of four times up he connected for
two singles and a TWO bagger- Hutch
insOn. for the winters, pitched a steady
game throughout. The score:
The Washington times., 1906-05-15
PREP AND ST. JOHNS
TO BATTLE TOMORROW

The Georgetown All-PTepS expect to
have a hard time tomorrow afternoon
when they go against St. Johns College,
Of this city. on Georgetown Field.
The preps have a strong team. but the
ST Johns yOun ngsters have been going
well. and are such a gingery bunch that
they are always dangerous. The Props
have been anxious to clean up the inter
scholastic championship Of the District
beyond all peradventure. and a victory
over St Johns. If they are lucky. will
be a big help in that direction. Mana
ger Harris. OF the Preps. announces that
the game VIII begin at $3.50 p. m, in
stead of 4 p. m. as was first intended.
The Cincinnati Nationals may be a
heavy-hitting aggregation. but what
they gain at the stick, they lose in
stupid base running
The Washington times., 1906-05-15

Earned r7Ins-Army and Navy. l: George
town. .. First base By errors-Aruy and
Navy. s; Georgetown. 3 Left on bases
Army and Navy. Z: Georgetown. S. First
base on balls-On Lewis. :; on Gross. 5; on
Thompson. 3 Innings pitched-LeWis. J.;
Gross. s. Efts-Of Lewis. 3 OF Gross. &
Struck out-Ity Gross, Il, by Thompson 10
Home run-ThOmpson. Three-base hit-Cfross.
Tv-o-base hit-Sitterilng. Sacrifice hit
Mulvaney. Stolen bases-Kendall, Harris.
Baker SItterdlng. 2: Miller. Hammond. 8;
Mulvauey. and Gross. Hit by pitcher-By
Lewis. I; by Gross, !: by Thompson. ! Dou-
bic pIay-Hammond 10 Cendoya- Umpire
c PalIen- Time Of game-1 hour and 50
minutes
The Washington times., 1906-05-15

Earncd runs-Sixth. l. First base BY errors
Foundry. 3 LIFT on bases-Sixth. 8 Foun-
dry. ;. First base on balis-On wheariey. g:
Of Hutchinson, .. Struck out-By Wheatley
6: hy Hutchinson. l. Two-base hIts-Conn0r.
A Mcdonald Woodward. Bishop Sacrifice
hits-Ia Fov. Hutchinson Stolen bases
Hampton Lynharg Ia Foe. >. Bishop.
Vaughn Double Plays-Hampton 10 Lyu-
ham; Bryan 70 Warmsn Hit BY pitcher
BY Hutchinson. :; by WheatIey. / Wild
pitch-wheatley. Passed baII-Woodward
CmPire-Mr. Belts. Time OF Same-1 hour
and : minutes.
The Washington times., 1906-05-15

AL SeIbach, the Boston left fielder. is
reputed 10 have given Up bowling he
was an expert and two winters ago
played in exhibition and match games
in many cities. from Columbus to the
Pacific coast and return. As a result his
arm ''tiZhtened." and he was unable to
throw we'll from The oUtield afterward
until this spring. A course Of treatment
has brought his throwing wing into form
again
The Washington times., 1906-05-15
ARTFUL FAYORITE
IN FUTURE BOOK
Not TOp-Heayy, But Has
the Call.
FLUCTUATIONS IN BETTING
Radica- Changes Since Weights Were
First Announced for the
Brooklyn Handicap.
FLUCTUATIONS IN BETTING

With the Brooklyn Hs1dicap only n
week away a new favOrite has appeared
IN the future book IN Artful, the cnly
horse that ever decisively took the
measure Of J. P Keene's champion,
Sysonby.
II can't be said that Mr. Whitney :
mare is n top-heavy favorite. but she
Is the favOritc, and IT looks now as
though she would 20 TO the post in the
position OF honor
The following list will show how the
betting has auctuated since the book
first was opened:
The Washington times., 1906-05-15

Throe-base hits-FarreIl and Corrigaa.
Home rUn-FOrsythe. First base on baIls-Od
HesSler. 5. of Symanoski. 3. Left on
bases-Columbia. 3. AIoysius > Sacrifice
hit-T;absOn- Stolen bases-Kelly. Wilson. and
SymanOski Struck out-By HeSsler /: by
Symanoski .. Double play-CorriEan. unas-
sisted. Hit by pitcher-By SymanCskI /
Passed hall-SmIth. Cmpire-Mr Nash.
Time Of gaule-I hour and 25 minutes
The Washington times., 1906-05-15
MALARIAAH AAH7HSID!ogS 4n E49ggH FOE

Malaria atmospheric poison which unconsciously
through arising
stagnant ponds damp cellars improperly ventilated houses
vegetable matter after
are taken into the lungs and as the blood through them it be-
infected with the and
microbes disease all the body
disease warning of its coming until the
poison to health
blood becomes polluted thin irregular
attacked aud the and poons Malaria allowed
the system maaal condition. the vitality appetite
digestion deranged the complexion salow
body the effects be
blood
matter, but destroys germs, cures
~ g. "a Malaria ard to a
- WEM %aA strong, healthy condition. S S.. made
- - h-N- of roots herbs and barks combining puri-
~&~ S <S flying and tonic
PURELY VEGE blood free of all poison
perfect condition While DESTROYING
building the polluted blood gives
out charge THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Coz ATLANTA. GAs
The Washington times., 1906-05-15

The new rule about new ball being
required every time the ball In play
goes out of sight was strictly enforced.
Twenty-sevea were used yesterday.
Great thing for the baseball manufac-
turing trust. Wonder who gets-weIl.
IL the team is willing to stand for It,
it's nobody's business.
Otto Williams had a remarkably ac-
tive time at second base. He had and
accepted eleven chances-six outs and
five assists. Also. ne got what was his
first hit of the season when he beat a
blow 70 Schaefer in the tenth VIII
lians Is the original feet-foot in get
ting around the bases and will beat
many throws this season.
One thing, Umpire Connor had his
nerve with him to give such a close de
cislon against the home team.
The umpiring in the American League
Is worse than it has ever been since
the days of Manassau.
The setting down Of Tim Hurst for
his row with Clarke Griffith In New
York is something new In the punish
ment line. but il is not a bad idea
Johnson might also lay OF some OF the
umpires who are doing such poor work
A rest would do them good.
Charley Jones made a really wonder
ful catch in the ninth inning when he
gathered in Schaefer's long fly.
Dcnovans wildness is more Of, a mem
ory than reality when ne pitt aes
against Washington. He gave only
Z
eight men. One of Donovau's passes
eventuated into a run, but none Of the
five given by kitson counted
The bIeacherites had cheering words
for Lave even in the second when that
hot one of Crawford's got past him.
The veteran made up for his error.
however, shortly after. He was John
ny-on-the-Spot" in the second when he
captured NILS muf of Jones long
throw from center If he hadn't been
onto his job the game would have stop
ped before the tenth.
Nil. not to be outdone also retrieved
/ himself on the next man up by robbing
him Of what should have easily been a
safe hit.
Jones return Of Co1ghlin's out in the
StNbiu 10 oldul was SenSd llOndl. Inc
Detroit third baseman laced out one 70
deep center and the theOrist got il TO
Stahl almost in time TO double the man
at first
Again in the fourth Nil was the busy
bee. He ran back twenty feet and
stabbed a would-be Texas Lacquer and
saved a run.
COughlin tried to steal second in the
fourth and in his excitement watching
the play COnnor fell all over himself.
but got mis- revenge by calling Bill down
and out
Kitson undoubtedly pitched good ball.
but the game had gone ten innings be-
fore he scored his first strike out. II was
most opportune at that. there was only
one down and man on second ana
third.
Cross merry little hit at the begin
ming Of the tenth didn't last long. It
was hard luck, Lave, but you did your
share.
Those Detroit fieIders were worth
their salary Yesterday all right Nary
one got through them, not even some
that looked good.
The Washington times., 1906-05-15
Best Fans Disagree
With Umpire ConnOr
Fair-Minded Rooters Think Cobb Was Out in
Tenth Inning-"MObbing" Huge Joke.
Hard Game to Lose

Struck out-By Eitson. l: by Donovan. s.
Three-base hit-AndePson. Two-base hit
cobb. Sacrifice hits-Schaefer. Dono-
van. Coughlin. and O'Leary. Stolen
base-Cobb. Double plays-hItson to
Stahl; Mil TO Williams; MCINTYRE to
Lindsay Cmpire-Mr. Connor. Time Of
game hours.
The Washington times., 1906-05-15

Logan Cunningham and Willie Bristol
both former Central High School base
ball players and until recently short
stop and third base, respectively. on the
Wesleyan University nine, have resigned
from the team because a negro. was
allowed to play
The Washington times., 1906-05-15
CASTLEMAN WILL
RUN AFTER ALL
Intercollegiate Association
Accepts Him.
LIMITS TO AGREEM ENT
I. c. A. A. A. A. Doesn't Recognize All
Statutes of Amateur Athletic
Union-Minor Infractions.

NEW YORK, May 15.-Gustavus I.
Kirby, Of the /. G. a. 4. A A, who
acted as one of the special commission
ers appointed by James l.. Sullivan to
decide the charges of professionalism
against John ]. Joyce and Frank r..
Castlemaa, yesterday cleared up the
doubt as - the eligibility OF Castleman
to compete in the intercollegiate track
meet on May 25.
CastlemAn was supposed TO have sus-
pended himself for having violated sew
eral sections of the A a. L. constitu-
ton. and many collegians believed that
this also would act as a suspension
from the intercollegiate association.
Limits to Agreement.
Kirby. however. said otherwise. He
explained that the J. c. a. A. A A.
would be willing 10 discipline an athlete
found 10 be guilty Of professionalism by
the a. a. L. but that Castleman had
been distinctly cleared OF the charge
Of professionalism As regarded the in
fraction OF The minor A. A. L. rules.
Kirby said that the alliance OF the two
bodies did not make it necessary for the
intercollegiate association 10 recognize
ali statutes.
This announcement viii be received
with much qualification by many or the
colleges. which were beginning 10 fear
that they. too. would ultimately come
under A. A. L domination. Castle
mans eligibility 10 compete. moreover.
VIII make much more interesting con
tests at Cambridge. He is at present
rated as the best hurdler in the col
leges, and Is practically certain Of car
r,-fucy ofF rNa tu-p f-Sfs for COLGATE
The Washington times., 1906-05-15

If Anderson should ever lose his bat
ting eye. il wouldn't be a bad idea TO
take him along as a utility man. for
refereeinS fights between the players
and the umpire.
The Washington times., 1906-05-15

With all the horror which the "one
funk rule caused among the High
School athletes, one school at least
among the five has suffered no incon-
venience from the ruling which provides
that no member of any school can com
pete in interhigh athletics If he has
more than one condition against him in
a study. Central has not lost a single
man under the new statute
The Washington times., 1906-05-15
Standing Of The Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results of Yesterdays Games.

New York. S: Cincinnati. 3
PittsburE. I. Philadelphia. G.
Chicago. To- Brooklyn. I.
ST. Louis. s; Boston.
The Washington times., 1906-05-15
Games Today.

New York at Cincinnati
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn az Chicago
Boston at St. Louis.
The Washington times., 1906-05-15
FRANK KITSOE,
Washington Pitcher, Who Held Detroit
Down to Six Hits and Lost
Hard Game.
FRANK KITSON.
SPORTING COMMENT.
AMATEUR ATHLETICS.

The Central-Business baseball came
which was scheduled for this after
noon has been postponed until tomorrow
because Of the regimental drill
The Washington times., 1906-05-15

Asquith. the little shortstop on the
Central High baseball team. has turned
out 10 be the find Of the season As
Quith Is good at base running and
throws 70 bases well. He has made al
least one hit in every game he has been
in this season for the o streeters.
The Washington times., 1906-05-15

Detroit at Washington.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cleveland al New York.
st Louis at Boston
(Chicago at Washington tomor%os-
The Washington times., 1906-05-15
Standing Of the Clubs.
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
Result of Yesterdays Game.

D Foundry, 8. Sixth, 2 -
y Game Today. q
= Fifth vs. Ninth.
The Washington times., 1906-05-15
}ASEBAL : GOLF RACING BOXING ROWING ATHLETICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results of Yesterdays Games.
Games Today.

1etroit' 3; Washington, !.
St Louis, Il; Boston, I.
The Washington times., 1906-05-15

One thing. Umpire Connor lad his
nerve with him to give such a close de
cision against the home team.