davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-08

country and 10 all OF the people. Mr.
Bryan will make a safe, reliable
conscientious President. He viii
represent the American people, not
any class, and for that reason ] shall
work for him until election and vote
for him on election day"
Mr.. Bryan was greeted with ap'
plause.
issues Affecting Business Men.
The Democratic candidate address
ed himself particularly to the issues
which affect business men as a class
He prefaced his remarks by saying:
If thought that a Democratic
victory would be injurious to the bus
mess interests of this country,
would not think Of asking You to
serve on this business mems com,
mittee. would not think Of asking
a laboring man to take part In q
campaign for the election OF the
Democratic ticket, If l thought that
Democratic victory would be inJu
rious to the laboring interests OF the
country.
81 would not ask q farmer to in
tcrest himself in our success II
thought that a Democratic victory
would be injurious to the agricultural
interests and l would not ask bust
ness man to support. the Democratic
ticket if thought a Democratic
ticket would tend to impair lsgiti
mate business in this country. ! be
lieve that Democratic victory Is alb
solutely necessary if confidence is te
be restored. and the country is tc
become permanently prosperous
Cooperation With Labor.
. Upon labor question Mr.. Bryan
said that the Democratic position was
one which sought to establish friend
ehip and cooperation between the
employer and the employee.
On the guaranteeing of bank de-
posts. Mr. Bryan said that as soon
as man made sufficient intellectual
progress he understood that he
should be able to get out OF a bank
all the money he puts into it.
The association by unanimous vote
gave its approval to Mr.. Bryan's ut
terances and adopted a resolution in
favor of guarantee Of bank deposits.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-08
RAvtNG MANIAC.
Sole Survivor Of Crew Of 20, Reaches
Port.


ST. PIERRE. Oct. IA raving
maniac. after clinging to dory plank.
fighting for his place with two Of his
dogs for SO hours In the North At
lantic the captain OF the French three
master schooner Juanita was brought
into this port today by the fishing
schooner General Archambeau the
sole survivor OF a crew OF twenty.six
men. The disaster occurred last
Wednesday night during the hurricane
which swept northward from the
West Indies. The Juanita went down
with all the crew. The captain was
able to grasp fragment Of dory
and on this he kept afioat until rescu.
ed SO hours later. The Juanita was
owned In st. Matea. France.
The shipping lists show that she
carried crew, Of twenty-si
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-08
BRYAN ADDRESSES
BUSINESS VIEWS CLUB


CHICAGO. ILL. Oct. 5.-For more
than m hour today william J. Bryan
addrs ssed the Business Mems Ma
,isnaI Bryan and Kern Association
IN THE parlors Of the Auditorium IN
the unavoidable absence. Nathan
s,raus. Of New York, the president
Of the association. Edward r. Gostra-
OF 81. Louis. vice president. presided
Mr.. straps' address vas read o.,
Represcniatfves Joseph L. Rhipock Of
kentucky. In q Mr.. Straus SAD:
Il feel sure that Mr. Bryan wi''
he elected. ard I say. a. q man VINO
a. "a much interested perhaps n
spy IN the general prosperity Of the
country. a. one who is bound to feel
personally sny lack Of prosperity
among the masses. that believe bis
election yin Be . benefit TO al the
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-08
lalt|eshp Fleet Oil Dela'a 10
Starting Point.
IuBEE reasons FOB TIE DECISION
Unlimited Anchorage Facilities, c'i-
matte Conditions and Sentiment
Fleet Will be Reviewed In Roads BY
President, Then Go to New York.
(By Associated Press.)


WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. I'm
less the present plans Of the navy
department are changed, the Atlantic
battIeship feet will come home d.
rect to Hampton Roads. The feet.
according to the present plans. will
remain two or three days in Hamp-
ton Roads for q grand review BY
President Roosevelt. then go to New
York to remain i've or six days in
order to give the men shore leave.
The feet will then so to Guantanamo
for target practice.
Anchorage Facilities, Etc.
Today's statement was the first
official admission that Hampton
Roads would be the destination OF
the feet on its arrival in the United
States. The greatest consideration
which Influenced in the selection Of
Hampton Reads is the almost unlim-
tied amount Of anchorage facilities to
b, hal there. though the question OF
climatic conditions being more favor
able at the Virginia port has had
some weight rs had also the less
important sentimental one Of having
the ships return TO the place where
they started on their long journey.
Pres;dens WIN Review FIses.
President Roosevelt Is expected to
review the vessels At Hampton
Roads the feet will comprise the great
est Aggregation Of American fighting
ships ever gathered o, one point.
Admiral sperry states that, not
withstanding the long trip. the ships
OF his command are In good shape.
which will make Il unnecessary for
them TO 70 into drydock immediate
" after their arrival.
Many details incidental TO the re-
turn are necessary. but all VII be
ready on February -. when the
ships prows are pointed towards the
Virginia cspes.
Conditions q, New York are more
favorable for giving shore leave TO
the mea ssd q Ia for this reason
that the citizens Of the metropolis
are to see the ships after their world
circiins tour.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-08

over the matt OF orchids In front OF
their section OF the speakers table.
Meantime the banquet hall remained
in good natured disorder. The or.
ches,ra played necessarily. bu, was
almost drowned in the label o,
tongues.
Through 1t all the two candidate
labored with smiling fortitude sign
ing their names.
The tumult which began with the
entrance OF Mr.. Taft lasted for As
minutes.
BESIDES Mr.. TAFT and Mr.. Bryan
the speakers OF the evening were:
A. c. Bartlett and David X. Forgan.
Mr.. Bartlett, was the first speaker
and Mr.. Forgan was sandwiched be-
tween Mr.. Bryan and Mr.. Taft. In
introducing Mr.. Bryan President Hall
said:
An Embarrassment Of Riches.
AS | look upon my distinguished
associates, am forced TO resort to
the familiar protestation OF the per.
picked lover. How happy could be
with either, were t'othvr dear charm
er away The evolution OF politics
has brought TO a commanding plane
in the regards of his countrymen a
citizen OF Nebraska. His life has
been a honorable progress from the
day he received his degree from his
II, hn of oh
as standard bearer OF one OF the
srs at national parties by legions OF
enthusiastic countrymen.
with the principles Of an Ameri-
can. he has sought and held leader
ship in a career OF courage, fidelity
and kindness. Millions accept his
captaincy. the energy Of his service.
the purity OF his patriotism. Gentle
men. MIR. Bryan"
when Mr.. Bayani concluded. Mr..
Taft was introduced.
The introduction of Mr. Taft fol-
lows:
In the fortunes of war. We &C;
acquired alien and subject races.
your government assumed to lead
them to the lofty eminence OF Ameri-
can civilization. For the accom-
plishment Of this purpose. the Presi'
dent sent to the filipinCs o typical
citizen and eminent councillor. and
a man with the courage OF his con-
victions. He accepted the high pur-
pose OF his mission. winning both
the confidence Of, his countrymen
and the love and gratitude Of IA
ticp to be. Success and honor have
crowned his every effort in an &C
tive lie as citizen. iurist, peacemak-
er and cabinet officer. Through all
his career and in our insular posse s
sions he has stood for the integrity
OF his government and the majesty
OF right. Gentlemen. William H.
Taft"
At the conclusion OF Mr.. Taft's
address, the banqueters dispersed.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-08
President Will Not Speak.
s. nv Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Oct. T.
President Roosevelt today announced
that he would not speak In support OF
the candidacy Of W. H. Taft for the
presidency. as there was no necessity
for such action. This declaration
was made during a call OF Senator
Hemingway, Of Indiana, at one Of q
series OF conferences at the White
House. at which the general political
situation was thrashed out.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-08
Ptps|ace Lowers crelan Flag and
Raises ePeek STANDARD -Uoion
Peacefully Proclaimed.
lEAe!as rIsnl1kRIts APPROVE
Near East Furnishes Another Interna-
tionaI Sensation-capitai Of Crete
-Commotion Caused by Action Of
French Troops at the Fortress.
(Bv Associated Press)

(By Associated Press)
CANEA. ISLAND OF CRETE. Oct.
IA decree announcing the union OF
Crete with Greece was published here
this evening.
Events leading up to the climax fol-
lowed each other throughout the day
with dramatic rapidity. The town
was bedecked and early in the morn.
ing people began fiocking in from all
directions. There was much firing
of guns and revolvers with plenty OF
Chez ring, but perfect order prevailed.
Mussulmans mingled with Chris,
tians freely and unmolested.
At 2 o'clock in the afternoon a
great demonstration in favor of union
with Greece occurred on the military
review grounds.
People Assembled in Force.
More than 100000 people gathered
at this place All the prominent
revolution leaders. each with his can
ner flying, appeared and they wirc
supported ty the heads Of the diner
ent political parties, the mayors OF
the towns, the clergy and Others in
fiuential in the councils of the islands.
Speeches were made by many per
sons who declared that the peaceful
revolution which they had assembled
to consumate was not directed against
the powers. which had been the
islands benefactors, but solely at pro-
claiming the islands union with the
motherland.
leaders Outline Policy.
They called upon the government to
act henceforth in the name of the
free kingdom of Greece. They urg-
ed the people as a duty to 60 respect
fully and announce their decision to
the representatives Of the powers.
then they must call together an as
sembly to confirm the peoples dec!s-
ion BY an ofRcial vote.
Ten thousand men marched singing
and shouting to the various consul
ates. leaving at each of them a writ
ten copy Of the resolutions adopted.
They then surged to the governors
palace and other public buildings. and
lowered the flag of Crete raising the
Greek flag in its place.
French Lowered Greek Flag.
With incessant and wild cheering
for the union. the great procession
made its way to the fortress, where
Greek flag also was sent up to the
top Of a Flagstaff, but the French
troops insisted upon lowering it and
unfurled the flag Of Crete and those
Of four protecting powers. This anger
ed the populace, and for . time there
was serious danger of disturbances.
but the leaders finally succeeded in
restoring quiet.
Outlying popuIsce Pouring In.
A special issue Of the government
journal was distributed at five O'CLOCK
this afternoon containing the decree
signed by five councillors. who an
nounced their compliance with the
peoples decision. and directed all Of
ficiaIs henceforth to conduct the bus,-
ness OF the country in the name OF
Hellenic government. Thousands OF the
people from outlying districts. most
OF them armed. are still pouring into
the town. dlling the streets anc cheer
ing the union.
The government is taking specia,
precautions to preseTve ordcr aad All
The public buildings are strongly
cyxarded.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-08
Deep xdsuag lss&alaa aaIs
Taft For vlsaof.
nc'utEs Of fUiUE m bllII
Vision conjured ue Of stately Ships
Carrying Products from Central
States to Gulf Waters-lnadequaey
Of Rail Lines illustrated.
(By Associated Press)


CHICAGO. ILLS, Oct. IA picture
Of days when stately ships shall car.
~ the rich products Of the central
states from the great lakes to the
Gull Of Mexico. through q deep water
way. returning with products Of no
less value. vas conjured up today be-
fore the delegates and visitors to the
third annual convention Of the Lakes.
to-the-Gulf Deep waterway Associa-
ton BY able speakers headed BY VII.
liam II. Taft.
Today's utteranoes were Authorfta-
tive. for they came from Secretary
Saunders Of the association; President
Kavanaugh. head Of the organization:
Governor Charles 9. Deneen, Of Hii-
nois, who spoke Of the Arst link OF
the great waterway. the Chicago
drainage canal. and ". II. TAFT. Who
had general SUPERVISION In Washing.
ton Of the building Of the Panama
canal until he resigned to become the
pre- asr.a9 nominee CT the ReD"0''
Need Pointed Out.
The need OF such . waterway vas
insisted upon BIZ every speaker. The
question Of TRANSFORMATION. Il vas de-
cIared. Is one Of the most serious
Questions with which this country
has to deal.
Mr.. Tsftis insistsnce thst the deep
waterways and the conservation OF
the natural resources were related
subjects. which called for immediate
sc.ion. elected treat applause. His
statement that The waterway vas not
a project. hut . policv. found > ready
resrocse In cheers ~ his auditors.
We End said Mr.. Tan. that
iuriag N. ten wears ending with
1905. the Interstate commerce OF oar
countrv increased Tvs -psr ce~f. While
~siirr,d frsusrortat'ou facilities dur.
',e the sane time iscreased only -
Der cent
Five srS Hs,sSDi'ijsae
" hss he-- rciafed ~ut fhsf 10 svr-
~ ss'- ace~icr~~ bv the construction
- ,SS'f'onsI r,f,rnsi- ard necessary
.s--rir,rs -.1--id ~cr-i~~ . cAssfs1 To-
-ee-~r-. - ss zoo. ma snA. rrd This
-~--frretir~. -Ner ~~o~-1sfe< vivid
make TO prorision for the further m
fCc s.nucd On Seventh Pnge.D
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-08

TIE NorveSiao sfenDsoap 49,
ssi,ed yesterday scr vess CO 80
Icarso q coal - eoes. 49,
the white osk c. cs1ee
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-08
FETEc IN MOUNT CARMEL.
phoetus Fire Lads Enjoying Their
Trjp-eeotbsIi Contest.
Especial to he Daily Press).

fSpcciai 10 ne D7Iiy ffessb-
MOUT CARMEL. PA, Oct. l.
The m mbcTs Of the Phoebus Fir
Company received the grandest re-
ceptscn here in the history Of the or
garization. The most Of the day
was devoted to sightseeing in tn"
mines.
TSnigh, the company was enter
tanned BY the American Fire Com
pany.
The Pho. bus football eleven played
a ram with the local team and lost
by the score OF ) TO o. The Phoebus
boys defeat vas due 10 the iact that
they were oI' ished s::rrn pounds
to the man. Gadoi kicked o drop Tor
forty yards. bu; miss q the poles By
. yard.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-08
-FOUR MEN KILLED
BY4c0 FOOT FALL
One White Man and Three NEGROES
Met instant Death in
Virginia Mime,

MINERAL. VA, Oct. -Four men.
one white and three colorei. met a
Sudden and violent death in the Ar.
minus mines this evening. A number
OF miners were being drawn by the
hoistman on the skip frcm the four
hundred foot leve! on an inclined
shaft. when the skips fell to the bot.
tom.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-08

ATLANTA. GA, Oct. 7.-Returns
received up to midnight from today's
state election indicate the election Of
Joseph M. Brown. the Democratic
candidate for governor. by majority
Of more than $4,000 over Yancey Car
ter, the Independence party nominee.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-08
Cup 0sfsadsf lagtsuR. Oh
Party b sarcl d Spanish
Gold Is Wtcks4
RESCUED By Plsals sInuu
Five Harvard Men, Who cendusts1
Expedition, and Vessels Grew havs
narrowing Experience In Husrieans
-Rsseued In Nick Of Time-Were
Beaten to the Gold.
(By Associated rress)

BALTIMORE. Md. Oct. 1.-No4
laden with treasure from . long ioss
Spanish salleon AZ they had fon0ly
hoped, but themselves cast away and
rescued In the nick Of time from The
wreck OF the once gallant cup de-;
fender, the yacht Mayfower, . dossn
men were landed here today BY the.
Norwegian steamer Hippciiis Dumnie
after having passed through the tar
rors Of the recent hurricane that
swept up the coast.
The rescued men are: q. II. 1cull
OF Boston; R. A. Derby. OF New York;
8. H. Noyes. Of Newport. r. l.: Hay.
den Richardson. OF New York: 8. 8.
Boyleston, Of Skaneatelles. N. u;
Captain Harding Edward BerckmAn.
Mate Joseph Higgins, Steward ]. NSfl
son, C. r. Oursep.. e. Blousten. -.
speacher.
When abandoned the Maynowef was
In latitude 1881 north and longifu6e
1856 west. She was Still a6caf
when the Dumois left her.
Sought Lost Treasure.
, This II the end Of venture, tinSs1
with romance which had for its object
~ ,-.k,.--p . c...a.A s~~.~~s 49, 9
NAVY vs.-. $50 IN ~. Cnrihhesr ~
-;th inch ,res.nr. .hoara a. ~
man rescnaS ~ Syst ave are, T1nas;
r.ra man ana ~. le.dev. a. -. -
neIit,on. Tha other. an mNuSasra
~ the crev NJ the Nsy0over 80 ~
would seer ~. lronv az fata mr. ~
vessel m which the party went ~
search at. had already been locateA
nv others ana 81, her dfscoverahso
cola removed. q IS
:. ..,-..a,,,n. I'll. ,snssAern
|r.n,cr.,,on Cnmn.rv ,S.t ths srnesS.
ton left Me- Yort on Geptemher =
In The Msyf,oxer. The weather 80
favorable until Thursday Of hses
week. when about noon the hurricnne
vas encountered. the Mayaower -
linz st the time sbout 200 uafler SoSt
OF waiting island.
exoe,isnees aaoss Harvsween.
0. Ispss.n at s .es1 see ar - -
storm and the experiences Il hruauk
those in the party Vas the nost -;
rowing he has ever known
On Friday morning. sid Co.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-08

THE DAILY PRESS 10 tn.
only Newspaper published In
Newport News that receives the
full news sfrviee Of the Asso-
ciated Press.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-22

The Guthrie sluggers won the exhi'
bitlon game from Kingfsher yester
day afternoon making three straights
from them by the score OF 4 to 3. The
game was close one from the start
and was a lie twice in The game and
not until the fatal ninth was the game
finally won by the locals, the game be
ing a tie In the eighth. Trippett. the
new south paw. was in the box for
the locals and pitched good game
striking out nine and pulling out Of a
bad hole three times. when the
bases were fun before any outs were
made
The features OF The game were the
good work Of Goldwaite behind the bat
for the locals, good base running Of
locals. two base hit by Trippett in
the ninth inning bringing in q rnn
tying the score
The visitors made their first run IN
the iifth inning By a hiHby Snapp and
an error OF locals Hit by Stephen
and error of locals and a TWO base
h!t by Ellison We're productive Of two
runs for the visitors in the sixth in
nins
The locals made their FIRST run In tn
first inning on a single by Smith and
three stolen bases
A score was secured I'm the second
nff errors In the eighth the locals
tied the score on two base hit by
Pulliam and a single by Evers. In the
ninth two base hit by Trippett and
singles 10y Willis and Eyers was pro
ductive a. two additional runs.
Hennessey lost q score for the
locals IN the seventh inning by muffing
p difficult fly after fielding it.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-22
DOPE FOR
THE FANS.

Eyers is playing short while Beck
Is out OF the game
The base bah teams Of the Pioneer
Telephone company Of Guthrie and
Oklahoma city viii meet on the Elec-
trio park diamond tomorrow after
noon az o'clock
Pitcher WINS played right field
Yesterday.
Empire Farrell IS in El Reno trying
60 secure the managements OF their
team Jimmie Boulin having resigned
tho position.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-22
oklahoma citY. Z; md. 3.

Enid Okla, May 22.-The Nets
dished up a bad dose for the Rail
readers yesterday. securing seven runs
and shutting out their opponents Six
of these runs were made in the ser
ond inning, due to terrific swatting of
Ashleys curves by every man who
came TO bat.
Score X
Oklahoma CITY O6O coo 00l
Enid ......... O00 600 600,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
PhlIadeIphIa. 6; clnolnnatI. 5

Cincinnau. May 2z.SM pitchers
were used in yesterdays game. those
OF the visitors finally proving the win
ners.
Score RH L.
Cincinnati ..... 900 004 O1O--5 8 0
Philadelphia -. 900 41O O0O--6 ~ /
BalIs ries: Weimer, Spade. Campbell
and Schlei; Moren, Sparks. McQulllin
and DOOM
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-22
Chioaoo. Q. New YORK. 2,

New York, May % Lake lost his
own game to Chicago today by allow
ing The visitors to bunch hits in two
innings The locals hi; Walsh freely.
but not at the right time
Score II. II %.
Chicago ......i30 00l 00i-9
| New York ......Oll 600 600 10 o
Batteries Walsh and Sullivan; Lake
and KleinOw
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-22
WESTERN LEAGUE.
sloux civ. 1; PuebIo. 8.

Sioux city May g. Sioux city put
up the poorest game seen here this
season and this. coupled with effective
pitching by Galgano. allowed Pueblo
10 win easily by score of TO !.
Score- r. lie.
Sioux City ~ 900 600 O0l-l o
Pueblo ....... .020 100 2l2-S 10 4
batteries: Corbett and Henry; Gal
Rano and Mite.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-22
AMeRlcAN LEAeuE.

Philadelphia, 1; Cleveland, 0,
Philadelphia Mas 22 The home
team beat Cleveland 1 70 o. IN pitch
ers hattie between Rickers ana
Rhoade/ (iPhiiadelphi Won ia the sew
enth inifng on & pass 10 Hartzel sud
Nicholas twobagser.
Score r. H. <,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-22

The ltcal team accompanied the
Kinsfsher team home this morning
end viii play there today and tomor-
row
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-22

BiRun' Barry and Fred Beck We're
both our Of the game yesterday on ac-
count Of being disabled Beck has a
sprained ankle and Barry swollen
hand and spiked knee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-22

time Bohannon could not be hit with
any success.
Score R.HE.
Lincoln ... 900 000 14e-5 3 ;
Denver ...... 900 00l 0i0--2 3
Batteries; Jones and Zinnn; Bo-
hannon and McDonongh.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-22
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.


W6Du gIIyl y JupIINl y.
Webb City, May 22.--Bmrnum KEEP,
ip his marvellous pitching by COM
lletely mystifying the Miners. holding
hem to three scattered hits.
Score r. H. +.
Joplin .... 900 90 00n--0 3 3
Webb city ...... 100 002 OO0--3 !
Batteries: Moore and Noyes; Bur
num and Cheek
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-22
Boston, f1i chIeaao, 5.


Chicago, May z2.--Aiter am hours
concert, during which the teams pa
aded tue para and raised The "wur,d 5
championship" pennant. won by the
/ Chicago National league team from
lshe Detroit Americans last fall Chi.
cago showed a reversal OF champion
shin form by losing to Boston, 10 ~.
Score r. II. u.
Chicago 900 Ol2 600 8 a
Boston .........O1l l21 04l-Il Il ]
Batteries overall, Pfeister, Renl.
bach and King, Flaherty and Bow
erman.
New York, 3; ST. Louis, 4.
81. Louis, May 22.-New York took
much mixed up game from 81. Louis
yc' e'ds,. = 10 4.
Score r. II. E.
ST. Louis ...... .2O2 600 O0O--4 6 3
New York ..... 900 400 1913 S IL 2
Batteries. Karger Fromme aud i.nd-
wig; Taylor. Crandall and Bresnahai.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-22

Goldwaite. the new catcher and Trip
petite the new pitcher. who we're sec
nfel from the Hennessey team show.
ed up well IN yesterdaYs exhibition
gams
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-22
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Western AssoclatIon

Oklahoma CITY at Enid
Wichita al Hutchinson.
Joplin at Webb city
Topeka al Springfield
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-22

Catcher Blassngame played sec
ond base yesterday to the satisfac-
ton of the fans
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-22

Hutchinson. Kas.. May Wichita
nly landed for two safe hits, and
vas shut OUT, ] TO o.
Score r. H. u.
Hutchinson ... GEO 100 600 4
Wichita ....... 900 600 000 ?
Batteries McNeely and Freese'
lark and Armstrong. Qulesser.