davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-09-14
THE
Toledo Blade
Toledo, Ohio.
THE BEST KNOWN NEMSPA-
PER IN THE UNITED STATES.
CIRCULATION 10000.
POPULAR EVERY STATE.

In many respects the TOLEDO
BLADE is the most remarkable weekly
newspaper published in the United
States. 1t Is the only newspaper
especially edited for National circu-
lation. II has had the largest cir
culation for more years than any
newspaper in America. Furthermore
it Is the cheapest newspaper IN the
world, as will be explained to any
person who will write US for terms.
The News OF the World SO arranged
that busy people can more easily
comprehend, than by reading cumber-
some columns Of dailies. All current
topics made plain in each issue by
special editorial matter written from
inception down to date. The only
paper published especially for people
who do or do not read daily newspa-
pers, and yet thirst for plain facts.
That this kind of newspaper is
popular, is proven 10y the fact that the
| Weekly Blade now has over 1876, ZOO
| yearly subscribers, and Is circulated
| in all parts of the u. S. In addition
to the news, the Blade publishes short
and serial stories, and many depart.
mentS Of matter suited to every
| member of the family Only one
dollar "A year, Write for free speci-
men copy. Address
THE BLADE.
| TOLEDO, ONO.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-09-14
RICH COLD ORE.
Much Excitement Over Discovery
Near Granite.

: A discovery Of rich gold bearing
quartz in phenomenal quantities on
Blacktail mountain. near Granite
and Cocolalla, this county, has
created great excitement, and hun
dreds of claims have been staked
out in the past week. B. F. Bourn
the we'll known local insurance
agent, was on the ground last Sun
day and reports that 800 men were
in the camp then. He says he saw
assays showing gold values run
ming all the way from 500 tc
$4,000 to the ton. A number o.
Rathdrum people have gone out te
the scene of the discovery.
The discovery was made by ;
man named Paine who has beer
working quietly for some time ant
getting assays. The discovery be
came generally known last Friday
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-09-14
A SPOKANE WEDDING.
Rathdrum Minister dictates at
Nuptials.

The marriage of Miss Mabel
Heritage and Mr.. Merton Hoyt,
two young people well known in
Spokane, and more particularly in
musical circles, was celebrated at
$50 o'clock Monday morning at
the home of the brides parents,
DIR. and Mrs. r. A. Heritage, 7I6
York avenue, Spokane.
The marriage ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. James II. Martin
of the Methodist church of Rath-
drum, Idaho, who is an old and
very particular friend of the family
of the bride.
The wedding was attended b,
only the immediate friends OF the
contracting parties and the cere
mony was simple and entirely in
formal.-Chronlcle.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-09-14
Was A VERY SICK BOY.

But Cured by Chamberlain's Collie, Chol-
era and DiarrhOea Remedy.
"When my boy was two years old
he had very severe attack of bowel
complaint, but by the use Of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy we brought him out all right,
says Maggie Hickox, of Midland,
Mich. This remedy can be depended
upon in the most severe cases. Even
cholera infantum is cured by it. Fol-
low the plain printed directions and
a cure Is certain. For sale by DR.. F.
Wenz.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-09-14
Marriage Licenses.

Aug. Ell. +. Tague. 80, and Bes-
sic L. Harrison, %, Hope.
Sept. 81. A. Harris, %, aud
Wayne Beckham, II, Granite.
Sept. 4-Richard III. Ware, 20, Of
add Dollie M. Kluball, Is, Of Rath-
drum,
Sept. 81. M. Miley, %, and Ag-
ues LeDuc, Il, Spokane.
Sept. 6-M. L Clark, 20, and Alice
Barker, 10, Spokane.
Sept. Sd. ii. Graves. 43, and
Elizabeth Dunlap, 35, Sagle.
Sept. l0-Jnhn }. Berg, 26, and
Mary S. Guoby, IS, Kootenai.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-09-14
An Opportunity.

A splendid opportunity for anyone
wishing to enter the mercantile bust
mess IS offered by John Russell of the
Rathdrum Mercantile company who
desires to retire from the firm and
sell his stock. Mr.. Russell will sell
stock on easy terms and sell or rent
the store or building. Aug24tf
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-09-14

National Convention. Knighta Of Pythlas.
New Orleanes La. Oct. ID to rs.
For the above occasion the North.
ern Pacific Ry. Co. will sell round
trip tickets to New Crleanes and re.
turn as follows: From Hope west via
Denver and Texline, $77.85; via Dill.
l,nvs & Kansas City or St. Paul. ST..
Is: via Chicago. $S4. IS; returning via
California, $3.50 higher. Date Of
Saie-Oct. 7th and 9Th, going limit
Oct. l6, Hnal return limit Nov. Is.
For further information apply te
local N. p. agent at Rxthdrum
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-09-14
TOWN COUNCIL MEETING.
Electric Road Franchise Passed.
Other Business.

At the regular meeting OF the
town council Wednesday evening,
the ordinance granting the Spo-
kane Pend d'Oreille Rapid Tran-
sit company franchise to con-
struct an electric road thru Rath-
drum, was passed on its final read
ing and signed. 1t requires that
the road be completed in two
years from date Of passage.
VIM. Hayes entered a protest
regarding barn, alleged to be the
property Of Mrs. Q. LAWN, which
he claimed extended into the
street near his place. The board
appointed committee to look IN
to the matter.
l.. Chambard, member OF the
board, on behalf of residents on
Idaho street, protested that by
drant recently placed in that street
was not wanted there. Other mem
bers of the board replied that the
hydrant was placed there temper
arily for accommodation OF persons
who have no pipes laid.
DIR. brennan asked the board to
adjust his water rent which it did.
1t appeared that he had been err
roneously charged double the
amount due.
On petition Of c. A. Berry q
street light was ordered put up II
that part of town in which he re.
sides.
Bills were allowed as follows:
NIL Northway labor with team SD
j Biorklund load Of dirt q
LA Patsch work on water dam
aud pipes 10 y
Ed Poler . 30
CE BubO work and material
for water system 32 5
VIC Rogers marshal salary 90
Post Falls L & Mfg Co lumber 80 Z
A w Post police Judge fees 8
The bill Of the Electric compan
$40 for August lighting was returne
back for correction. The bill Of
G. Koch, SO cents for drayage, WI
laid on the table for investigation.
The board adjourned to Thursds
evening to take action on the wat
system.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-09-14

The resignation Of w II Towle as
register OF Kootenai precinct was &C.
cepted and Cline A Clark appointed.
The resignation of + II Meyer as
road overseer Of dist 5 was accepted
and Alfred Lindstrom appointed.
The loard ordered that bills for
work on the Lightning cre.k bridge
be presented for payment.
CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-09-14
Spokane Fair Rates.

The Northern Pacific Ry. Co., will
sell round trip tickets on Sept. 23rd,
returning Oct. 7th, at one and one
third fare, plus SO cents; children,
half fare. For further information
inquire Ut local agent at RAthdruni.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-09-14
Commissioners Proceedings.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

commissioners prnrppdin6s
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
Irwin HOdson Go supplies 81 ~
Glass Y Prudn"me ~ I
w f Gum work al poor 'aIm oo
} w Graham q 20 supplies 20
+ II Burns cleaning chimneys ~
} W Boothe team hire 20 90
L A Larsen supplies poor lar" i4o ~
journal fun 20 pfih'ipe 20
N Featherbay
A Peterson 20
q Thomnson 20
9 Connerv So
Waller :. %
r ButIer 81 SO
r A Roddv as
! Dumire 1875 !
@ Geryer as rs
! L Weimer 46 25 |
I G. Nayel "a 26
i Nobbs bridge work q
u Clark % SO |
] E Carder :" 1S
c Amsler 10 SO
p,.a.lo pitts On holt for crnsher 40
r f Comfy bridge work 40
Tyson Co lumber for bridge 81 10
S Amsler road work 1873 so
A Christensen repairs on ferry IS
Ind. Rd Mach. Co repairs u
Adjourned to Aug. %.
,uprpcn.y 90 p,,. :,
,.....a.
.e 70
=, ,,,s.,a- -, - oh.,o
= /" -, nor - On
~
: ..,.,. ,o.,,,onv aso
a.s.. ,o.s
-, -. ..... -.
n'oSo '''o.o
- 49,
noe'o"
!" "''e 'ep"''' WV '
a oo,' u - 80 $780, sr
'u""''' Ae"' " - 20
Il II 'anes oe''"s ~ wv.
noa' pes'e'o'' "pp.
NJ "A Ia
n u "a'e 60 a. 'oao
oo'u n'"ee ","'"e w ""'
ers, ROAD at be'a o'eeA o' ~ ''e
river
i Joseph Provost ana 10 others' roaa
to connect with "french ouich road
:" aaIpa.u ana 70 others road
-. 60 =.
:" - o,,o.s ro.d
,a.o,n.a =, Np,r.ck IN sac 2,
% o.,
" 'u '''
r ~ 90 o.,,o., uo.a
. ~ 49, - ~. ~
INV wv" -, IT,.
''a' ~ ~ $500 ..s .,o.oa %.
"e -. $50, ~ pas,
$50 ,,.e..
mn ,a.,a .nnro,aa thu netit,op n,
:. 49,, a,s,r,., M ,,1pon
~ -. no or,.n,,o,,on -
a aa.n, cchool n,str;c, No ~
o ..,..a -. J. os,s,,,o, ,
n De-. p,,o. >,
r -. 80, Na,.,,,, .o.a
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-09-14

AN exchange rises to remark
that home merchants and deal
ers might put stop to the mall
order business by advertising
their own goods. Every dollar
spent for advert ising with the
home paper is just that much
contributed to the cause OF home
trading. When the mail.order
house wants the farmers trade
they advertise their merchandise
and then spend a lot OF money
placing that advertising matter
| in the farmers hand. Ii home
merchants expect to keep their
home trade at home let them be
wise to their own interests as is
the mail order merchant.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-09-14
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

M. E. CllURCH-Rev. j. II. Martin. Pastor
Services every list and ard Sunday morning
at II o'clock M, and every Sunday evenin ~
AZ $50 O'clock y. m; Epworth League at o' ~
$50 O'Clock p. M, and 6unday school at ~ =
m. every Sunday.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-09-14

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES
Itching, Blind, Bleeding. Protruding
Piles Druggists are authorized to re-
fund money il PAZO OlNTM EMF
fails TO cure in 6 Ia IA days. soc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-01
MANY FISHERMEN
GET INTO LINE
Fitty-Six Sign Charter List for
New Sp0rtSman's PrOteC-
tive Association.

Fifty-siX Salt Lake fishermen signed the
charter list as members of the new fish
and game protective association at the
Commercial club last evening. This
means that this number of sportsmen
have declared themselves willing to help
the game wardens to protect the fish and
game Of the state. This number Of war
dens have practically been added to the
list already employed by the state. and
great benefits are expected to result.
The meeting last evening was a post
poned one from a week ago. and was held
TO adopt a constitution and bylaws and
near from committee appointed to look
INTO former organization for the same
purpose with a view Of combining the two
associations This committee reDOrted
that the old organization was not incOr-
pOTated and IL was therefore decided to
go ahead with the new organization and
the constitution and bylaws were then
adopted
The annual dues for the new oreaniza-
ton was placed at 80 cents. the money to
be used i'm furthering the interests of the
association and If necessary. help prose-
cute eases brought to its notice Of viola
tions OF the laws.
1t was decided to incorporate the new
association under the name of the Utah
State Fish and Game Protective ssSocia-
ton. Buttons viii be issued the members
TO be worn when fishing or hunting to
show the wearers are members Of this
association Another meeting will be held
next Wednesday night at the Commercial
club when the several vice presidents of
the association will be selected
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-01

to Murder SaIO0nkeep-
er and His FaniIy-No Clue
to the Miscreants.
lspeciaI 70 The HeraId.O

Payson, Utah, May S1.-Dynamiters
attempted to murder Joseph E. Crook. a
saloonkeeper, and his family, at 1870
O'Clock this morning by exploding a
bomb under the porch of his residence.
The explosion shattered all the win
dOwS and blew a hole in the side of
the house, but nobody was injured. Mr.
Crook was thrown out of bed and the
members of the family badly fright
ened.
The explosion was heard for blocks
away The neighbOrhUOd was aroused
and Sheriff Hartman of Utah county no.
titled Two persons. it is said, are I'M
der suspicion but up TO this time no ar
rests have been made. 1t is supposed
that II large quantity Of dynamite was
placed IN q five-gallOn oil can and set
off by a time fuse. After the explosion
two men were seen running away from
the scene by a ueighbOr. The men af-
teTWard drove away in a buggy.
Crook has been here for some time
and so far as known has had no seTi-
Gus trouble with anyone. He conducted
a saloon on Main ST eet. In 1896 Crook
was convicted Of a felony but the su-
preme court reversed the decision of the
lower court and he escaped punishment.
1t is not believed that this morning s
attempt upon his life grew out of that
affair.
Great excitement prevailed imme-
diately after the explosion occurred.
The town was secured for the guilty
parties and the surrounding towns were
notified by telephone to look out for any
suspicious characters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-01
THE LAND OF TRY AGAIN.
Tells of the Advantages
Of This Country.
KANSAS City Starr

4 chance meeting between two men in
the lobby Of the Baltimore on Tuesday
afternoon renewed a friendship that
had been broken in London under Tath-
or tragic circumstances ten years ago.
One of the men was a visitor to Kan
sas City. on his way to the eternal
orange groves Of California" The 9th
e. is interested in a prosperous stock
yards business.
We'll. upon my word, the visitor ex-
claimed. How did y0u get heTe2 This
is Il surprise
Il came here Just about ten years
ago on q local second-class ticket from
New York. And had s. in my pocket -
they shook hands again And if you
will come along with me- he continued,
"TII tell YOU about it. Then you come
home 10 my house and meet my wife
Married. too"
yes. I'm everythinged. But come on.
And keep your hair on as we used TO
saw"
They boarded cable car and Nov
you'll have the ride of your life said
the stockyards man.
TIE crazy cable car gailoped across
Washington street and tangled down
the hin 10 the viaduct with the rattle
Of dry bones in q tin can. One of the
two men on the front seat grttted his
teeth in protest.
EASY IS the road to hell" he grunt-
ed I'm disgust.
The car stopped at the stockyards,
the visitor got down stiff1y and stretch
ed himself He was high and dry
FDeIishnan. stamped all over with the
brand of the irrecIaimable conservative.
As they walked to the office together
his friend looked barely reminiscent Of
the same type. But ne walked more
freely. his chin was a thought more
pronounced. and his clothes fitted more
loosely.
IT'S all I'm the game" he said as they
entered an overheated Office And,
BY CAD. old man, it's good game /
tell you. and a great country
He offered his friend a cigar and took
one himself. Now sit down, ne said.
and I'll tell you the story. Notice
the difference in me. don't you
His friend hesitated awkwardly. If
it hurts you at all. Old man, don't talk
about it We'fI take it as read. When
you left London ten years ago you
were pretty badly hipped, ] know.
You'd been cTooIing your elbow rather
steadily, hadn't you? And. to tell the
truth. none of Us were hopeful But
don't talk about the thing if il hurts. -
"Hurts2 Not a bit of it. I'm just dy-
ing to tell you about 1t. And to praise
these people. God bless America. old
chap It's the land Of try again. - His
louder voice and greater fervor con-
trasted strongly with the constrained
manners of his friend
- love the country" he went on,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-01
HANDICAPS OUT
: FOR ROAD RACE
Four Men Get the Full Limit of
Seven Minutes Over the
Scratch Riders.

SixJy-seven bike riders are scheduled to
face Starter Billy Fowler in the postponed
Decoration day road race 10 the Lagoon
tomorrow Afternoon. These riders will
compete for forty prizes. which will give
every rider who crosses the tape a trophy
for his seventeeu-mile ride. The race was
to have been run Wednesday morning. but
was postponed on account Of rain. Man
sger RippetO said yesterday that the road
had already begun TO dry up and would
be all right by Saturday afternoon.
The handlCaps for the siXty-seVen riders
were made uD Tuesday night. but are not
announced until this morning Here they
are. giving the starting place of each
rider
Seyen-ninuta handicap Z. \. Lam
son; >, Charles HaUser, g. Harvey Hart
ley: 4. Otto Weber.
Six-thirty handicap Nathan Fullmer;
e. Fred Greene: T. Lewis Winter.
SiN-mlnute handiCap-S. NcTn HarrlSOni
2. Arnold StTuhS, 10. Joe E RaUsCher, II,
John Mayor J.. IT. L. Smith.
F'ive-thiTty handicap-13, William Nc
Callam: H. William SiddOway; IS. Harold
ChristOphersOn; 16 Edward Erickson
Five-minute handicap-11- Kendall Thorn
as; IS. w. F. Sanders, 70, Roland Thomas;
%. Herbert Young.
Four-thirty handfcap-2t. Burton Hardy,
", John O-COnnoT. 3. Willie Gillian, 81
Thomas Matthison; p, E. .. Hedman; %.
George Knight
Four-minute handlcap-2i. j. ;. " alker,
$. J. A. Hume; %. A. Joel son, 50, Monroe
Wonuacott; 81. Eddie Kramer; g.. A. r
Emery %. Oscar Runstedt-
Three-thirty handicap-34. G. F. Bates;
-. Albert Rasmussen %. Leonard R Cut
Ter: 8. Ernest r. Gibson; IS George Lin
hoIm- So, Chick Fehr- 20, Q. E Booker
Three-minUte haudiCap-41, G. G. Norris
- Joe Fitzpatrick; IS. 4. H. Hoffman.
Junior, g. John r. Baker; F., " Holm
0uist. f6 G.. p. Riley
Two-thirtv handicap AZ. A. T. CHS
holm IS. Francis Meters: 80 Chris Rus
sell: ~. Albert Crops 81. Henry James; 81,
A D. NIadel- -. Joseph Anderson.
Tvo-m-uute cIass-54, Victor BernstrOm,
-. T. F. Smith. IS. 4 &. smith: So, II.
KeIser: IS. JACK Hansen: S. Edward
Smith.
One-minute hanGicap-6o. Farley Giles;
81. Phil Wright. G.. Albert J. FOlkeTSon-
Scra tch-e3. Charles Archbold- ga. Fred
=. West g.. TT. r. Mccormack. IS. J. 3
Hume o. Clarence Mabey.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-01

and the people and the institutions.
Their generosity is simply splendid.
Why man, we don't even hate our
bOOdIers and gTaftprs. we fight EN-
and get done by 'efn and jam 'em in
the pen once in a while, but If they
want to so straight we let them try
every time, But in that burned little
old island Of yours if a man trans
crosses he's down and out forever"
The other man stiffened up. What
Of that? He knows the penalty when
he plays the game"
We'll, and if he does? He's a man.
isn't hep With a heart to throb at
pain and 4 brain to think and an i'm
mortal soul of some sort to aspire to
better things. But you show him no
mercy. In your damned. quiet. gentle
manly way You freeze him out, don't
you2 And he goes to the devil. That
is he added. unless he has some grit
and comes to America. as I did. And
look at me now Look at me now.
say. I'm n sober man, I tell you. and
I work for my living. It's a good one
too, and the people here did # for me-
I left London. you remember, Christ
mas, ten years ago. They were done
with me. I'd been pretty much Of a
drunkard- Then ! got into that mess
1t Strengthened me up bit and I could
have made good then. but the cramped
men of the cramped little world ! lived
in read the penalty to me in every look
and word. I knew the penalty when I
played the gamei The penalty was in
formally inhuman and stupid because it
discarded a man who had taken gen.
erations in the making But those moral
snobs enforced that penalty every hour
and every day.
4 cleared out. I came west here. and
got to Kansas City with just 50 in my
TCcket. Think of a bad lot trying to
start again in London with 20 shiIlings
Why, man. if I'd asked for manual
work there the boss would have said:
We don't want any broken down gen.
tlemen about here. mister. That's a
fact. and you know it,"
We'll. but Englands smaller. geo
graphically. There's continent here -
Just so. And the mental outlook is
continental. They draw deeper
breath here. Their minds are more gen
erOus. It's bigger country. and. dam
me. old man. we're bigger people
''We?' echoed his friends, emphasize
ing the plural.
Yes, we. I'm one Of them now. They
made me one, God bless EN-. This is
how. 7 had no trade any more than
you have / had to take the first thing
that came. as you would Gee. but I'd
int " Sc StN SAODDtitS dF0ufiu III a
killing shed Of q packing house as /
did for a whole year. They didn't ask
any questions when ] got the job" He
laughed at the memory of il. ITO tell
you the truth, my pride was hurt at the
beautiful way they ignored my gentiI-
ity. And I had to make myself all over
again. But I did it. and here I am
He nodded across his desk at the big
Office where q score of clerks were
working. and heavy-footed. husky men
stood before the Office counter. The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-01
WILD PIPE FROM BOULDER
Has Joe Maddox Slated to Succeed
Coach KeinhOlz Next
Year

Boulder Colo. MAY 31.-WHlis Y Klein
holZ. whose resignation as coach Of the
football team was announced a few days
20 said today that he would positively
not return TO Colorado another year even
with an advanced salary. N"IUh0lZ IS
E0ng into the sporting business with
headquarters and permanent location AT
St Paul Most Of his time however
viii be spent on the road i'm the east and
south He has made a study OF the new
football rules and believes that there is
2 big field for strategic football and as
that is one of keinh0Iz's strongest points
ne would probably made a better coach
under the new rules than the old. At
present three or four colleges i'm the east
are seeking his services. and as they are
all lucrative positions ne is trying TO ar
range his business tn give about three
months time to the football field
As q successor 10 Keinholz TO one has
been officially mentioned There are
however. one or two names in the air. II
i probable that Joe Maddox, at present
with Utah and strong exponent Of the
Hurry I'D EOst system, viii be offered
the position. Maddox IS a good all
around man, and would probably be
I[einhoIz's choice for his successor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-01
HERALD SPORTING NEWS
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL GAMES
NATIONAL.

Pittsburg. May 31-Not St Louis
player reached third base today until the
ninth inning, and then the team went
down at the bases fun. Score:
St Louis ------------------.
land. Egan and Mccarthy. Two-base hits
-Mier and Gibson. Base OIL balls-Off
Mcfarland, ?. Struck out-By Lever, 3;
by Mcfarland. ,. by Egan. 2. Umpires-
Conway and Emslte.
BROOKLYN. May 31.-In a pitchers battle
today Brooklyn shut out Boston. Score:
r. II, Z.
Batteries-Dorner and Needham; Eason
and Ritter. Two-base hits-Brain, Casey
Base on balls-Off Eason, 4; off DOrner.
/ Struck out-By Eason, I; by Dorner, =
I'm pire-JohnstOne-
Philadelphia. NAV d.-PhHadelphia hit
McGinnity hard and won today's game
easily. Rain stopped the contest after
R H. E,
P PST X9gk '',.''.,,...,...,...... #
Batteries-McGinnity and Bowerman;
Pittinger and Doom. Two-base hits
ila t'oIii LUZ fy;,c oISt
Pittinger, >; by McGinnity. L Base on
balls-Off Pittinger. 2 Umpire-Klem-
Cincinnati. D. May 31.-Chicago secured
a commanding lead in the first on errors
by the locals. coupled with timely hitting.
Brown was hit hard in the latter part of
the game Score:
r. IT. Z.
Cincinnati 90 ......-...-.-.-..-.-...3
Chicago -... .--.----.--.-..-.-.--.... s 10
Batteries-Cheeh and Schlei Brown and
Moran. Two-base fits-Huggins, Stein
feldt. Three-base hits-KeIly. SIagle.
Struck Out-By Chech. 2: BY Brown, ?.
Base on balls-Off Shech. ]; off Brown. l.
Lmpire-O DdE.