davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-20
FAIRMONT boy WINS $5OIPRIZE Offered
BY WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITYREGENTS
Passenger Train
Wreck in Tunnel
FIVE CARS PILE UP IN HEAP, BAD:
LY lNJuRlEe TEN PERSONS
MUCH DIFFICULTY WAS ExpE.
afENcEo IN GETTING VICTIMS
FROM UNDER DEBRIS.

BEDFORD, Ind. June 2O.-Ten per.
sons were badly bruised early to-day
by wreck in the middle of East tun.
mel at TunneltOn, fourteen miles from
Mitchell on the Baltimore G Ohio
Southwestern railroad. There is a
curve in the middle Of the tunnel.
While making up lost time running
at a high speed, the engine tender
broke loose from the engine aud Jump.
ed the track, and five mail, passenger
and sleeping cars we're piled in heap
aud badly smashed. There is much
difficulty in rescuIng the passengers
from the debris. The foal air almost
surocated the passengers and rescu.
en.. The victims were removed to
Mitchell.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-20
DOCS MANGLE
SMALL Child
VICIOUS ANIMALS TORE FOOT TO
sHREoS AND BIT PIECE
FROM CHEEK.

BRILLIANT, O., June 2O.-olive,
the ten.year.old daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnson, was frIghtfully mangled
by three vicious dogs, which attacked
her and tore her flesh frightfully. The
little girl was baretooted and went to
a nelghbor's to play with some chill.
dren. There was no one at home and
the dogs caught her first by the feet
and throwing her to the ground bit
her savagely. When found her left
foot was torn to shreds, her leg and
thigh. horribly mutIlated, a piece OF
her cheek was torn out and there was
scarcely portion OF her body which
did not show the marks OF the teeth
OF the brutes. The child Is expected
to recover, but the dogs have been
killed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-20
WILL Get new
ASSIGNMENT
DR.. GEORGE NJ. mAYERs WILL BE
PLACED ON 6ATTLEsHIP
WHEN HE RETURNS.

DR.. George ". Mayors. who Is here
on ten days leave OF absence from
the gunboat Marietta visiting friends
and relatives, was a pleasant caller
at the West virglnlan office last even.
Ing. DR.. Mayors has been on the Ma.
rietta for some time. This vessel Is
a sister ship to the Wheeling and has
an interesting history. It accompan.
led the battleshlp Oregon on It's IA.
nous voyage from San Francisco
around the Horn to Santiago. The
ships averaged twelve knots an hour
from the time they left the Golden
Gate until they steamed into Santiago.
Dr.. Mayors has been In Cuba, Porto
Rico. and In Central America. In
September the Marietta went to Cuba
aud Its crew were the first to lani
during the revolution. From Cuba the
Marietta went to Bluefeld. From
Blueaeld the Marietta went to Port
Cortez. It left Port Cortez on June
1 for Portsmouth. New Hampshire, ar.
rlving there on J1ne ls.
After DR.. Mayors returns from his
visit here he will be transferred to a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-20
EX-GOV. PENNYPACKER SAYS HE WIFI
SPEAK .OUT. in CAPITAL CRAFT CASES
Car Off Track
This Morning
CAR NO. 10 RAN OFF JEFFERSON
STREET sPuR-Eo ONE IN.
JuREo-cAR WAS SOON
REPLACED.

Quite a little comnotlon was raised
on jefferson street this afternoon when
one OF the big interurbau cars struck
old No. is Just In front OF the Trac.
tlon Company office and started the
car down the open pavement in front
of the postoffice. Several people were
in the car and they were considerably
excited when they saw what was go
ing on, By quick work on the part Of
the men In charge the car was stopped
after running about 20 yards, stop.
ping In front Of the new postotilce
building.
The car was held where 1t was stop.
ped. A rope was fastened to car No.
Is and then tied to car No. Il. A wire
was stretched, the power was turned
on No. II. The front car succeeded
in pulling the deraIled car back on
the tracks. This did not take long.
AS soon as the car was pulled on the
tracks 1t was filed with people who
were going to the lot sale.
Mrs. t. W. Arnett wife of one OF
the promoters OF the Edgemont addI.
ton, and a couple Of her children we're
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-20
BUGGY UPSET
LOCAL PEOPLE HAVE A VERY
& MARROW ESCAPE WHILE
! DRIVING ALONG BARNS.
WILLIE PIKE.

While returning to their home at
3Meredith's Springs from this city last
evening at about seven O'Clock. Mr.
and Mrs. G. W. Clark met with an aci,
lcldent which might have resulted very
seriously. Mr.. and Mrs. Clark were
driving along the BarnsvIlle pike. when
Just below the residence Of Mr.. 7. B.
Clayton, the horse SHE'D at some oh.
Siect on the roadside and jumped to
the top Of a steep embankment at the
side Of the, road. Mr.. Clark jumped
out with the intention Of leading the
horse away, when 1t became unman.
ageable and tipped the buggy over the
hills throwing Mrs. Clark out 1t seems
almost miraculous, that she should
have escaped without serious Injury.
as It Is, she Is suffering with slight in.
sturies and from nervousness. The
horse was right badly injured and the
buggy badly demolished.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-20
License REFUSED
TO SOCIAL CLUBS
AND mANDAMus PROCEEDINGS
WILL BE INSTITUTED TO COM.
PEI Them UNDER THE
NEW LAW.

MoRGANTowN. W. Va, June 90,
The county court has refused 10 grant
licenses to three social clubs Of The
city, for which application was made
on May %, under the new statute pass,
ed by the legislature of 1907, and In
effect since that date. The Elks. the
Turn Vere!n and the German Benef'
cial union. had made applications, and
the same order Of refusing the license
was entered in the case Of each. The
other clubs Of the city were about. 10
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-20
WO0DMEN RENT
Fine QUARTERS
WHITE CAMP SECURES ENTIRE
THIRD FLOOR OF The SKIN
EER BUILDING.

Waite Camp No. 5,i73, Modern
wo0ahen Of the World, mas rented
lne entire laird floor OF the Skinner
building on Main street There are
several rooms on this floor besides the
lodse room formerly occupied by the
fOea' i8ase Of Eagles.
White Camp has been without u
home for four weeks. 1t rented from
the Eagles. When that organization
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-20
IEDlG.E.MONT
lot SALE
ATTENDED BY A! LARGE CROWD
LOTS BRINGING A GOOD PRICE
AND SELLING RAPIDLY.
Much Interest Being Taken in New
Additlon-About Ten Thousand
Dollars Was Amount Of
v Sales Before Noon.

~
The first car to the Edgemont lot
sale left the corner of Jefferson and
Main street this morning at ten
O'clock. The sale begun at 1O;SO
o'clock. There was large number
OF people present when Col. j. c.
Morrow knocked down the first lot
The size OF the crowd increased and
this afternoon It is immense.
There were about thirty lots sold
/ this morning until noon. The amount
paid for the lots aggregated about ten
thousand dolalrs.
q This afternoon the lots are. selling
fast Bidding became keener and the
slots;were bringing higher prices. Some
sold as high as six hundred dollars.
There will be a big crowd present
to see who is the lucky holder Of the
ticket that will draw lot number two,
block number seven. This lot will be
given away this evening.
Edgemont will be beautiful sub.
arb to Fairmont. 1t has 5as lines and
Z a water supply from three springs,
Sewer lines have been laid. The Fair
mont, clarksburg Traction Company's
] lines pass through the addition.
The Indications are that the promot'
ers Of the Edgemont addition will real
lie a nice profit from to-day's sale.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-20
MANS
LONG walk
WENT FROM CAMERON TO JER.
sEY .cITN-wAs WITHOUT
FOOD FIVE DAYS.

JERSEY CITY. n. J., June ?o.-Hav.
ing tainted from hunger, fatigue and
exposure, John channon fell on the
sidewalk In Montgomery, this city.
On being revived at the City hospital,
the youth, who is nineteen years old.
said he had walked all the way from
Cameron, W. Va, and had had nothing
to eat for the last five days. He had
been eighteen days on the journey. The
distance is about 46O miles.
He went to West Virginia to get
work. He said he got the work all
right. but could not collect his pay.
Many other men as well as himself
were rlctimized by contractors who
made promises Of good wages and
turned the men of without having Civ.
en- anything except supplies from the
companys store.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-20
MAY SPRING
A SURPRISE
RuMoR THAT STATE WILL BE
ABLE TO coRRosoRATE HAR.
RY ORCHARDS STORY.

BOISE, Idaho. June 2O.-Failing to
get through with the representation Of
Its case against Haywood for the mur.
der Of former Governor Steunenberg
yesterday as was planned the State is
not now expected to finish before to.
morrow. An adjournment will then
be taken until Monday. when the Ie-
fense will begin to break down the tes.
timony Of Harry Orchard. Rumors
are current to-day that in the closing
days Of the case the prosecution will
spring a surprise. 1t Is hinted that the
State Is prepared to introduce testi.
mouy corroboratlve Of Orchards story.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-20
IS
MAINTAINED TO
DISAPPEARANCE
Is SExpe ectel:,d to
D efend Himself

HARRISBURG, Pa June PO.-Great
secrecy has been maintained here as
70 the exact time that. former Govern.
or Pennypacker will appear before the
capitol Investigating commission as a
witness. The probers do not wish to
embarrass him more than necessary
/ by letting 1t become known at which
session he will take the stand. It was
learned this morning that Pennypack.
eris due here tomorrow afternoon and
that he will be examined publicly by
4the commission. Pennypacksr has
frequently declared that when the
proper! time comes he will speak and
speak out" and IT Is almost certain
that the ex-governor will defend his
!saileged negligence Of duty as a mem.
llIer q The Capitol Building Commis.
sion.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-20
five KILLED
WINE GROWERS RIOT BRINGS
FATAL RESULTS TO FIVE
SCORES ARE SERIOUSLY
INJURED.

PARIS. June 20.-oflcial adylces re.
celved to-day by Premier Clemenceau
give the number Of casualties in yes.
terday's rioting at Narbonne, the cen.
ter OF the disaifected wine growers dis.
trict Is at least five Killed, and serl.
ousIy injured at about two hundred.
A number Of these will die, while a
score sustained minor injuries The
government now controls and the riot.
Ing has ceased.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-20
POINT BROUGHT OUT N
NORMAL SCHOOL MIXUP
APPROPRIATION is MADE IN PRO
PORTION TO ENROLMENT,
SAYS GOVERNING LAW
LAW olsREGARDEo.

HUNTINGTON, W. Va, June ?o--
Adheherents OF some OF the Normal
Schools who have attacked the action
of the board OF regents In empnasiz.
Ing the strictly normal features at
Huntington and FaIrmont, have been
suffering within the last few days with
a violent case Of what the medical
fraternity denomlnates "cold spine"
A good many open threats and GOV.
.ert lnsInuatlons have peen made by
some Of these energetic persons .
the effect that iniuncuons and writs
OF prohibition and other terrifying pro.
cedures known to the law would be
employed II the board merely dared 10
contemplate the slightest dlscrlmlna.
tiou In administering the affairs
Of these schools. Now some Of the
members Of the board have been look.
Ing Into the law a little for themselves
and have found out some things.
The law provides that the funds ap.
proprIated for salaries for these
schools are to be employed at each
school upon the basis of the enroll
ment at each; each school to receive
$3.50 monthly for eacn student en-
rolled for the month.
Upon the actual basis Of enroll
ment, Marshall College. 1t appears.
would be actually. entitled in compari.
son with the other schools, to about
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-20
ESCORT DESERTS DROWNING
GIRL; CRIME SUSPECTED.
Couple Falls From Boat and Man Runs
From Scene With Attempting
Rescue


BRIDGETIN, n. j.. June 20 Miss
Mary vennel, Of this city, lost her life
In Sunset Lake last night under such
peculiar circumstances as to cause the
police 10 start an investigation.
Shortly before 10 o'clock the girl
started with George Evans. a glass,
worker OF this place. for a row on
the lake In a steel non-sInkable boat.
Shortly afterward, the boat was found
filed with water, while nearby was a
hat floating.
The boat was towed ashore and the
police notified. A policeman was sent
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-20
AOKI TALKS
JAPANESE AMBASSADOR SAYS
THERE is NOTHING BETWEEN
UNCLE SAM AND HIS COUNTRY
THAT is DEMANDING DIPLo.
mATIc CONSIDERATION.


WASHINGTON, June 2O.-Japanese
Ambassador Aokl to-day for the first
time talked freely regarding the reIa.
tons between the United States and
Japan, incidentally expressing his dis.
belief In the rumors that he Is to be
recalled. He declared, "There Is no
situation between Japan and the Uni.
ted States, the best relations exist.
there Is nothing Of a diplomacy char.
acter under consideration, Its very dis
tresslRg that there should be any agI.
tatlon over triAes purely of local
import II OF import at ALL"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-20
BAND5C!ONGERT
WASTHOR0UGH[Y
{ ENJOYA.IB.LE.
Large Audience
Greatly Pleased

q .
The FaIrmout Base Ball Association
gave Fairmont people an opportunity
last evening Of listening to one Of
the finest musical attractions that has
ever visited this city. Iunes' famous
orchestral band held the boards and
formally opened the base ball park
last night. and played to an audience
varlously estimated to have been be.
tween twelve and fifteen hundred peo.
pie. An excellent programme of high
class music was carried out and thor.
oughly enjoyed by the throns pres.
ent. Selections from RubInsteln, List,
Goldmark and other famous musicians
were played, while the encores con.
sisted OF lighter music. Probably the
most enjoyable number on the pro.
gramme was the scenes from Grand
Opera, arranged by Innes and consist.
Ing OF scenes taken from verdi's Tro-
vatore, Gounod's Faust, Flotow's Mar.
tha and DonIzette's Lucia. The spe.
clal work In this selection by Messrs.
cambridge. Thaens,. Cady. Randall,
Grapengeter, Martin and Sarli, all so.
ollsts, was magnificent and an uproar
of applause greeted this performance.
The harp solo by H. J. Williams was
one Of the most pleasing numbers Of
the programme. Mr. Williams is quite
an artist. The Hungarian Rhapsody,
by List, was the opening number and
was greeted by hearty applause. The
band responded to the encore By play.
ing medley OF popular airs. closing
with the Star Spangled Banner. When
the air Of this familiar tune rose on
the air, the people shouted and almost
the entire audience rose to its feet.
Much disappointment was felt over
the failure OF Mr, .hnes to appear here,
but his place as leader was ably filled
by Assistant Conductor Fisher. Tho
ease. skill and grace with which Mr..
Fisher led the band. was remarkable
and each member OF the band respond.
ed to his direction In an admirable
way.
The Fairmont Baseball Association
Is to be congratulated on the spacious
and elegant grand stand which they
have provided for the use OF the pub.
lie. This is without doubt, the finest
grand stand In this section of the
country, and possibly In the State.
The stand Is built so that the view Is
from any portion OF the
building. The seats are remarkably
comfortable and the building Is well
arranged and lighted. VI
1t Is to be hoped that many more
such attractions as the one of last
night will be secured by this assocIa.
tion for Falrmont. The traction Com
pany gave excellent service last even.
Ing and handled the crowds OF people
In an admirable manner. A car was
run to shInnston after the perform.
ance, quite a number Of people being
In attendance from different points
Up the interurban line.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-20
Ribs Broken.

Tmre Gutman, a Hungarian. employ.
ell at viropa mine. was hurt this morn.
ing while shoyeling coal. A piece of
slate fell on him breaking several
ribs and Infllctlng a painful cut on his
head, necessltatlng several; stitches.
He was brought to the Miners Hos.
pttal over the trolley line.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-20
Loree Has Appendicitis.

NEW YORK, June 2O.-Leonor F.
Loree, president Of the Delaware and
Hudson Railroad Company, Is Ill at
his apartments In the Hoffman House.
The following statement was given
out at Mr. Loree's request:!
"Mr. Loree was taken III with an.
pendlclls on June II. The crisis was
passed Thursday. No operation was
performed and none will be later on
Nj. Loree is rapidly recovering
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-20
Working Girl Is seaIp.d.

AKRON. Ohio. June 2O.-Mlss Hazel
Hatfield. IS, accidentally caught her
hair in a rapidly revolving shaft while
at work In a laundry here yesterday
and the scalp from the eyebrow back
was ripped from her head.
One OF her ears was also torn OF.
She wrIthed in agony nearly two hours
before medical aid could be obtained.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-20
DANGEROUS FINE.
WHOLESALE WHisKEY DISTRICT
OF CINCINNATI THREATENED
WITH DESTRUCTION BY FIRE
STARTED IN FREIsERe's PLACE.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, June 20.-A
dangerous Are Is in progress iu the
wholesale whIskey district at Front
and Main streets. It started In the
wholesale whiskey house OF A. & J.
FreIberg. by an explosion and threat.
ems to extend 10 other buildings. A
general alarm has summoned the en-.
tire fire department of the city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-20
Bachelor Of Arts.

, John Charles Berry Wheeling
Clinton Tlppy Boggesss Davis
Eyalyn Sage Burns. Morgaatovn.
Anthony wencel Chez, MofgantoHn.
Homer Eber Cooper. Auburn. !.
Arthur Thlstlewood Davenport; Char.
les Town.
Arthur Spencer Dayton. Phllippl.
Mary Dorothy Ejwards, Martins
burg.
LYDIA ]. Hanlian. Elklnss
Lester Howard, stanfordyilIe, N. z.
John Quincy Hutchinson; Beekley.
Jessie jenkins, Slontrose, Pa
Alva Dayne Kenamond Wheeling.
Edward Hanson, Knabenshue Park.
ersburg.
Herschel Wayne Lawson, Aberdeen.
John William Mason. Jr. Falrmont.
Joseph Franklin Marsh, Harrisyllle,
jana Eta Mckinney, FaIfmont.
Nellie Della Morris; Morgantowl!
slItford Myers, Mason.
Ira Francis Nestor, Anvil!
Walter Miller Parkers, Huntington.
Gertrude Sloan Pollock, Bdckhalnon.
Clarence Post, Fairmont.
chesney Macauley Ramage. Fair.
mont,
Edna Rightmlre, Morgantovn.
Margaret Faith somsrset Bridge.
port. Conn.
Robert ParyIn strickler, Parsons.
William Henry wayt Piedmont
orla McCombs wllkerson wolfrjin.
Otis Gray Wilson, Harrtsyllle.
Bachelor sof Science,
Frank Morris Boyles; Piedmont.
Stephen Goodloe Jackson; Jane Law.
John Thomas West Cassyills,
Bachelor Of Laws.
George Claus BeneKe. Wheeling
Franklin Marion Brand, Cassyillss
A. B., West Virginia University 1905
Robert Slcvelgh Rranei Piedmont.
Joseph AppIegats Glst5 Wellsburg.
Walter Donaldson Hereford. st. Al
bans. A. B., washington and Lee uni;
yerslty, 1905.
John Quincy Hutchinson, Becklsy.
Paul Heermans Martin, Morgantovn
Howard Maurice Julck, Marietta,
Ohio. A. B., Marietta cotlegs, 1908.
Aira Clarence Robbins, Fletcher. 0.
Dacosta Smith, Weston.
Blrk Smith stathers, clarisb burg, A.
B, West Virginia University, 1906.
Baxter Monroe whaley, Finch.
Bachelor Of Science Ia Civil Ensin..r.
Ing.
William Brace cotfroths Keyser.
Edward Clark colcord, u, ST Al
bans.
Francis Carlton coIcord, st Albsns.
Howard Mark Ernst Thompson o.
a. B. Berea college, 1905 B. s.. West
Virginia University, 1905.
Camden Page; ;Fortneys Lumbsrposts
Robert Gatherum, Gatevood.
Henry Hunter Hes. Martinsburgs
Continued % P,as Eight, j
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-20
Vast. Baskets Placed To.psy

The waste baskets for the public
to deposit paper and other refuse were
placed on the streets this morning. i.
There Is now no need Of tue streets
being strewn with Objectionable 1T.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-20

Mrs. L. snodgrass, OF New Martins.
willie, W, Va, is the guest Of Mr. and
Mrs. T. wellington Arnett Of Maple
avenue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-20

Al. trimmed Hat. reduced on..ioar.h
at The Bon Ton. at
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-20

Az trimmed Hats reduced Just IS
per cent. a. The Bon Ton. at
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-20
WM.M.KENNEDY
BRINGS.HONORTO
native I'T' TOWN
Claude :Is. Layrnan
Gets Br edalI


MoRGANTowNi June 2u.-Today
Is the great day Of, the Commencement
season at the State sUnissrsity, a
large number Of young men and vS;
men got diplomas and a long list Of
prizes was awarded Many people
were present to witness the events
Of the day. !.
The order Of exercises was rs FOL.
lows
Carmen Fantasle, Organ :. .Bl,et
Mr. John Porter Lawrence
.......,... z. i. 3 Z. !. II.
......, Chaplain! Of, the University
Powell Benton Reynolds; D. ID.
HeIre Katl. Violin Hubay
Mr. Anton Kaspar.
Commencement Address.
Earl Barnes, NJ. s.. sMontclair, M j.
Subject: knowledge and Facts.
Nazourka, tylolln) 30. Wlenlavakl
Mr. Kaspar.
Comforting Of University Degrees,
Presentation Of Diplomas.
and Certificates.
Announcements.
Benedlctlou .....,. by the Chaplain
,fI..-s IL, = :. Z . Z = - a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-20

teon.Inu.d on llE, eaa.. EIaS..l Is ! 7.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-20

ter & - 2 +,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-20

Benedlctlon ......,. by the Chaplain
Teccata Minor torganl Bach
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-08-23
SPORTING SNAP SHOTS

Reports from Redwood City, Cal.
says that tonight Joe Millets and
Billy Woods are to fight there. 1t
does not say it is the same Woods
the cOlored Woods, who made good
a year ago.
Frank M. Kanaly, professional
runner, is the winner Of a novel
contest. He ran half a mile before
an auto could cover twice the dis
lance.
A 6-day go-as-you-please pedes.
train race, 4 hours every night, will
begin Sept. 8 at Revere beach.
Ty Cobb, of the Tigers, has the
rest of the outfielders nailed to the
mast with 81 assists, besides figur.
ing in IL double plays.
The revival of the boxing game in
Muskegon has made the town a
Mecca for Chicago second raters.
English sporting experts have
started a movement to have the
sentence Of Pedlar Palmer reduced
to nominal fine.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-08-23
THAT MAKES IT
3 STRAIGHT

Charley Swain wound 1t up yes
terday in great finish by lining
out drive that went to the center
field fence and before it could be
returned 3 Indians crossed the
plate, and winning the game by 7
to 6. 1t was the third straight from
Aberdeen and Manager Eddie
Quinn has offered to cut up 500
among the players IL they win to-
day and make it 4 straight, some
thing, by the way, which no team
has yet done.
The bases were full when Swain
went to bat with a do-or-die look on
his face. There were 2 men out
Just like when the immortal Casey
went to bat. Slam! Pandemonium
reigned; men shouted and women
Jumped up and down. And there
were more women there than men,
too. for 1t was ladies' day.
Suess was the winning run. He
had galloped from first base and
made third pretty well tuckered.
He thought the ball was getting
back into play ahead of him and
didn't try very hard to go home.
But he went and barely missed be-
ing put out-would have been had
Spencer stayed at the plate to stop
the long throw. Suess' haunch to
try to make home didn't come from
ordinary coaching. Just as he
stopped Dave Rowan stepped up