davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-10-16
'!SEARCHLIGHT
FOR MARSHALL
Gives Its Reason for Supporting Him
Compares His Record With
That Of Johnson's.

AA0t VI IVuASV0 De
He has made good record in
Congress where he has proved him
self to be the servant of the people.
He is familiar with the member
ship of the house and senate, is on
the most friendly terms with the
republican candidate for president,
Mr.. Taft, and enjoys his full con-
fdence.
He is a man of broad business
experience. and therefore fitted in
an especial manner to deal with
the commercial questions relating
to trusts and the like.
Being a business man, and
man of wide commercial expert
ence he is particularly we'll fitted
to help revise the tariff in a sane
and sensible manner, and much
better fitted to do that work than
one whose commercial experience
is limited. ..
Marshall possesses a spirit of
independence and has enough per-
sonal pride to guarantee that he
will never surrender it to a ma
chine or combination of polit:-
clans.
He has shown his independence
in congress, and his place as
positive factor to be reckonel with
in national legislation is wall
established.
Marshall attends strictly to bus
mess in Washington. you hear
from him if you write him, and you
hear from him at once, he carries
with him to the Legislative halls
the habits he has formed in pri-
vate life,-prompt and careful at
tention to business, in a business
like manner.
Marshall is for a modern tariff,
for modern purposes, revised to
suit the times and conditions, and
one which will eft" the greatest
number of people.
He is not proclaiming his vir-
tues from the house tops, he is
attending to the business of his
constituents as a legislator, to his
own private business; and makes
his campaign in person and thru
the printed page, rather than a
political machine.
He is for progressive republi-
canism rather than reactionary
stand patism.
He is diplomatic and q good
mixer - two qualities absolutely
necessary to make headway in a
Legislative body and with the ex-
ecutive authorities.
He is we'll known in all the de-
partments of government at the
capitol and any request coming
from him is given immediate and
careful attention.
He is always ready to do busi-
ness, and knows that long winded
speeches do not make strongly
built government policies.
His record in congress compared
With that of M. N. johnson is as
;ollows:
johnson was in congress eight
1ears-from 1891 to 1899. Mar
,hall has served in congress seven
years, since 1901.
Number of amendments, bills
ind joint resolutions introduced
" johnson, 56, Marshall l25.
back Of Mr.. Johnson's,
!, Marshall's 46. Passed and be.
anne laws, Johnson's none, Mar
halls 40.
Marshall is making a campaign
N his record in congress and as .
private citizen. johnson is making
lis campaign on opposition to
Marshall. The comparative record
would not have been gotten ont, Of
he two, had not the johnson sup
oorters started in to claim q "much
setter record" for him than that
Il Marshall. Which do you think
= the betterf Sea rchlig ght.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-10-16

Tor college, IN the local scnoOls.
In college he was known as clean
manly youth, always ready to take
part in athletics, but never neglect
ing his duties for spcrt. Though
in public Office for about fifteen
years, up to the year 1900. Taft had
won only q local reputation. To
be sure, he was widely known
among lawyers as q judge possess
ing in an unusual measure the judi
Iicial mind, but he was in no sense
q national figure. He had ambi-
tions toward the supreme bench,
and there were eminent men who
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-10-16
WILLIAM HOWARD TA

j AT L. s''SF
predicted that Taft some day
would sit in that tribunal. He
was appointed civil governor Of
the Philippines where he remain.
ed four years, upon his return he
became secretary Of war in the
Roosevelt cabinet. Though in
public life for a quarter of a CEN
fury, Mr.. Taft's only elective Office
was that of superior court judge in
Ohio. That Office he resigned to
accept a presidential appointment
The fact that four presidents of
the United States have selected
him for important posts indicates
the capabilities of the man.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-10-16
STATE Normal Note

The N aIley City State Normal
school opened lat week with =
record -brea king ollment. Up
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-24
HOWELL BUMPED, KILLIAN THERE, TIGES WIN, S TO T.


Intyre tripled and Ferris fumbied.
Three runs.
We would like 10 show Charlie
Schmidt TO those Chicago fans In his
present form. They would forget all
about their contention that Detroit has
no good catcher.
Coughlin chased Howelfs little
groundcr all the way down the line IN
tho third but a stopped inside. Capt.
Bil crouched for a pounce and prayed
that 81 would roll out.
After NO'Leary and Schaefer had
fumbied, KiiliaU into hole they pro-
oeeded TO pull him out with two, OF the
most sensational plays seem yet this
season. In the fourth inning.
schaefer got a heedy double play IN
the third. He grabbed Hofrman's
grounder and started Go tag Howell an
the line. Harry ran out ScNaarcrr
without hesitation nred N Re. % an
and Evans. as ne should, declared Row
ell out for running out OF line.
While JTvrus Cobb was Masking ali
our eyes bug ont with hin basezrun-
ming in the eighth. there was mufflcd
crash hack Of the press box. kind
lady had spilled an excellent box OF
chocolates within easy
reach OF VIII Lexington Comfort.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-24
Well. three ehssrs,


Well. three cheers, Fl.
1t was April %. skidoo the hoodoot
The Tiges' some day came at last.
The Tiges did all their batting In the
second with two out
Kiilian can tw.ri for the Detroit
crowd whenever he wants to.
on. you. Schaefer, We like to see
you on the bases these, days
Farewell to the Tiges till next Wed
nesday when Chicago comes.
N lust sss7 folks were present to see
the Hindoo curse dissipated.
Two hits for McIntyrel The Tigss
are getting started one by one.
It will take an awful slump TO put
the Tigcs on that east bench again.
Howelrs curve war working nicely
but his fast ball was not used much.
Four double plays were made during
the game. the teams dividing them
evenly.
coughlin. Williams and Ferris
famed. Mcintyre was the only man 10
walk.
Cobb was nit by his own batted ball
In the third. He would surely havs
beaten u out
G. Jones scored both the st. LOUIS
runs but was TO blame for some an
lucky helding
cobb's steal OF third In the eighth
was so unexpected that Spencer heip
the ball and didn't even throw.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-24

!. McIntyras triple In the second was q
very hard-hit ball and hoped clear
over Hoffmsn's head on the first bound.
The pitchers will have to keep the
Browns up. Their outneld IN weak and
their infeld not good enough 20 make
mp.
Howell was weakening toward the
close and the Tigers we're hitting them
back at him through the box. sure
sign. IA th
The game would have stopped at
o'clock TO let the Browns catch a train
but there was lots otHrpe 70 spare az
81 was.
Killian famed himself with a towel
quite energeticolly between innings. Ii
was a ine warm day and that was the
reason\he broke In.
The 81. Louis ihfeld was lucky IN
the bounds taken by the hard hit bslls
which the Tigers drove straight at
them on several occasions.
on two occasions the Tiger base run =
nefs took advantage OF stones fatal
throwing weakness BY scoring from
ssooud on short singles to Jeff.
The control OF the 1905 popcorn ven
doris In far inferior 10 that OF the late
lamented Wheeian. Some Of their shots
for the top row have gore Wild IN the
extreme. .a
soLeary'ss shot In the second hit the
third BAG and good base running TOT
Charlie a double. Killian singled, Nc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-24
RUDE MAY AFTER A
SECOND LEATHAM BOUT

RUDE May, the local boxer who lost
newspaper decision to George Leath-
am at Windsor Wednesday night, Is
out with challenge to- return match
and offers TO make 1876 pounds ring
side for the Noyo Scotia champion or
1874 pounds at o'clock. He says he
has backing for a healthy sidebet that
he can stop Leatham in Is rounds
and claims that he would have won
his clash in Windsor but for the fac.
that he was not In condition TO go the
| full route at top clip.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-24
S MAIL TALK o IFS P0 woRnD

n. U. 3. 10, Detroit Coiisss of Law q
In Josh Clarke, the CIevelands have =
noiss-maksr sha tighter
Freddy Parent, of the Waite sex, has
discarded his head protector.
TIE LibertyvnIe stakes failed 20 Nh.
But the association will try again.
.
Charlie Comiskey says that the White
sox cleared $1,000 on the trip to the
coast a ffNtN.N y - 90 ~
=
Az nm eufa elder little Moran, of the
Athletics, seems TO be strictly high
grade.
merf In the Boston batting order are
new men.
outaeider billy Lush. late OF Cleveland.
has joined the Nashville. Southern
isagae. club. .ss.
Clarke Grifafb says that sert 90 Hal
chase, Moriarity 10 the best first
baseman ne knows OF
n
Z Roy Boesey L. back spd will join his
old mates Of cie Y NJ. g A basket
ball team next season,
TIE Thoun. c,r which represents
America In the alleged New York
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-24

Paris race, Is claiming the event on
the basis OF the fact that II was the
only car TO follow the agreed on line
OF march TO Alaska
Eddie Mcfarland bns rejoined the Bos-
ton team and has promised 20 be good
for the balance OF the season.
The 80. Louis club turned down an oner
from Baltimore OF $4,000 cash Tor
substitute innelder Joe Yaeger.
Manager Mcclure has placed Thoney az
the top of the Boston batting HIST
and says he will keep him there.
Charles Nsvsn. a nephew Of President
Frank Navin. - an assistant In the
Detroit clubs fnanciai department.
staiIinas Il NJ his old tricks. Vie had
run-in with Umpire Sullivan at
Newark yesterday and plugged his
man on the Jaw as usual
Parma ss counting on HAVING a race
meeting this year. The track there
has been neglected for some years
but is being put in shape for the
event
Hsvers "a. James. the Canadian driver
who had Gallagher. 2:02h. Maud
Keswick 2:csa, etc. has located -
Winnipeg. Man. where he has gain
cred together number OF good pros
poets.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-24
Noteworthy Events in the
American League Race

Detroit won q game and thus
remained above Washington,
which aiso eopped.
Second Bssemsn sehaefer OF
Detroit. accepted II chances and
missed two, for the busiest day
Ia che league, first bassmsn
barred.
lattimors, clsveland's Toledo
southpav, shut out tire Sex. HE
spit ball working sxceilentiy.
GriffSth tried 60 beat the Attn
lstlcs with q southpaw, and the
usual smuggling ensued. Manning.
q younsstsr, held them safe then
until New York had hammered
Dyoert for . victory.
New York stepped back Into
the lead by virtue Of ST. Louis
defeat at Detroit.
Chase and conroy got six Of
New Works. ten hits of Dyasrt.
Among those bstted out Of the
box by Washington wss Eddie
cleotte, Of Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-24
Nov tk las Father Chadwick
Found ih Gam, Of Baseball
Nv HENRY CHADWICK.

(From an article written several
years ago.
| we'll remember the day In
the early sos when | first saw
a regular match game played.
II was between the Knicker.
booker and Eagle clubs, and
was played on the formers
, grounds at Elysian field. Hobo
ken. N. j.
was then impressed with the
idea OF what the game was cap
able OF under properly revised
} set OF playing rules, for the then
existing code was OF the cfudest
char acter.
} In the first place the ball was
too large and elastic. II
weighed over six ounces, was
} more than 10 inches in circum.
I ference and had two and one
half ounces OF strip rubber In
it's composition. 4
imagine what an easy ball 1t
; was to HIT | saw Brincherhoff
OF the Eagles hit the ball clear
over the top OF the high Liberty
pole In center field In one game
and then simply walk around
|, the bases, so far had the ball
gone.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-24
sy PAUL n. eRuskE.

Having--it IL so 10 be ueVouliy
hoped, at any rate-successfully laid
the boodoo that has attended their eff
forts in every game OF the season but
one preceding, the Tiges dashed the
Browns to the mast and grabbed the
night boat to Cleveland, where they
are scheduled 10 open today series
of four games two OF which Will prop
ably be twirled by George Muffin.
In all probability they will today
face Dusty Rhoades or one OF the colt
twirlers, Joss and baltimore being ON
the fatigued list at present
The champions left In high spirits
They had won their game before the
home populace against one OF the best
tvirIers in the American league, and
had recovered their ginger and en-
thusiasm. They have score to set
tie with the Maps, who have always
been one OF the hardest clubs in the
American league for them to beat, but
they 90 with the full knowledge Of
their abilities and Muilin has shown
enouuh In the recent workouts at Ben
nett park to prove TO them that he has
recovered all his old speed.
Malloy will pitch one OF the other
games. and the odd selection rests
between Killian and Summers.
The ceremonial attendant on the
laying of the hoodoo was quite an
elaborate one.
Mindful OF an experience or this
character last year, Hughie Jennings,
as exclusively told In the last edition
of The Times, yanked his charges on
the fatal east bench and put them In
the dugout on the opposite side OF the
field.
It's a longer walk back from first
base. but II centers a lot Of enthus-
;asm round third. where the boys like
to see a runner resting frequently.
Mascot O'Brien appeared In a
clean shirtwaist
A man was secured, who had never
seen the Tigers lose, and President
Navin presented him with a choice
seat in the row OF boxes.
And then--and here was the big
portion Of the show--Hughie sent Ed
! kiiIian, the king Of all the south
paws, bar mono, to the slab for the
first time this season.
The skies shone. the air was balmy.
the game started out auspiciously and
the finish was a dream.
AS readers OF this page may have
inferred In the past. the writer has a
pronounced weakness for the twirffng
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-24
TIME TABLE CHANGES,
Grand Trunk Railway System.

Sunday, April 26th. the Steamboat
Flyer VIII be renewed with new equip
ment and faster service than ever be
fore. This train will leave Detroit
sos .. m. daily, stopping at important
stations between Detroit and Grand
Haven, connecting with the Crosby
Transportation Co.'s steamers for Mil
waukee and points beyond.
The day train for Chicago, Ionia
and Grand Rapids will leave Detroit
at 1906 p. m. instead OF 11:45 a. m,
arriving at destination same as pres.
ent schedule.
Local accommodation train will
leave at $3.50 a. m. instead of a. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-24

of the broad-shouldered. south-pawed
citizen OF Racine. Wis.
klIllsn's misfortune on the eve OF
the worlds series last fall cost the
Tigers the man who would probably
have been the teams most effective
twIrler against the Cubs, and this
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-24

rattsrnewfth faint designs. ON Thurs
dav iasr we sold on ant average OF 80
,per cent brown anits. We are pro
nared for. this particular demand OF
cur psfrons with one Of the largest
VARIETIES In Detroit
We also purchased large supply
Of brown hats and tan neckwcar for
the ursn who wanted 70 hare oysrx-
thing ,o match. We havpllA lQt ~
l,ea,rirul hrOwn suits ~ tho low pftct
81 sfA..b they are az the latest -
sIsns. parfeat IN every pkrsic0i1r. CO
nuat pay a. high A. $50 10 AoRl ~
these elsewhA re. especially - 49,
'wara-ave., who're e costs mno4 =
TO do business 4. n re
\ /, Let ns convlz<,s yen'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-24
brown SUITS
QUITE THE RAGE

The Monroe-ave. clothier. Mr.. John
&c. Hartz, says that brown suits are
very much in preference to all other
colors, both in Detroit and elsewhere.
It may be because so many patterns
ia browns ware to be had. Most are
quite conservative in design. faint
chalk line running through or dark
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-24

Pitcher Vic Willis. OF Pittsburg,
does not like the new glossless ball..
He claims that 1t becomes too heavy
at the end OF the third inning. The
ball gets wingy much sooner than the
old style bali Is the claim or the
elongated twirler.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-24

'ssttestfer Howell inrrssth.
SO
Detroit al Dc D o s-lc
80. Louiso o o q o o A o-iz
Two hsse hask--ccss. cenxhifns
OLeary. Three base htks-fAf cfxaf yre,
sehaefer. istose. sssrrfacs hts---o'Lesry.
st0ien bs~e--Cotfk. Rfrst base ON Aalis
by Howell a. Firsf>hase on srrors--
bs,rsis ;. LS s :. ssras a. o ""
kfiiian y, bs Howell L.. Deuble plays
schsefer andI Hosssnsnr o'f.esry. scha<-
fer und HoSsasoanf MathAre. nnd r..
Jonesg q. JcNsos npd r. s.Jones- Time
1855. Umpfpe---Evsas. Attends nee
a.Gs7.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-24
some Bicycle Trip.

With a light camping kit strapped
to their wheels Otto Keim and Clyde
Lemly. OF Berkeley, have started from
San Francisco on the toughest bicycle
trip on record. Their objective point
is Valparaiso. Chile. Much OF the
route will be through country without
roads. They expect to complete the
trip in 35 days.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-24

Baseball Fans, Attention.
Baumeartner is giving away the
most complete schedule and rscord OF
the American league ever published. AZ
contains a portrait OF every player, also
his batting average, and offers q con
ciso method OF scoring. It's free for
the asking. Better get one.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-24

Mr., Peckhen--T believe Imsgoing to
have appendicitis,
Mrs, Peckhen--Weli. guess you're
not either. I'm going to nave h new
fur coat and ypur appendicitis can
lust wait. lts iust iils yon. any
untll it's tout OF Rhilsseiphls
Press
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-24

There Is no use In trying to dodge
an issue, for issues are notably as
nimblefooted as Mercury and as per.
sistent as satan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-24

President Dreyfuss' proposition to
prohibit all field conferences during
the progress Of a game Is strongly In
dorsed by silk" OLoughlin, the
American league umpire.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-24
Fresh NeSus of the
Harness Turf Stars

K. ID. Howard, Litchneld, Mich. has
booked a full sister to the great trot-
ter. Wilkes Heart, 2:06 IA, to John A.
McKerron. 2:04 IL.
Walter Cox has moved his horses
to Granite State park. Dover, N. h.
He has 10 head and thinks II IL the
strongest string he has ever had.
Among them are George Gano, 3.
2:241-4. by Gambetta Wilkes; Arrow,
2:09 l-2. by Argot Wilkes; Jerry b..
ALP IA, by Argot Wilkes; Midnight.
2:12 IA. by Alcantara; Melva j.. 4. by
Peter the Great: Merriman, 4. own
brother to Codero. 4, 2:09 ga; Bohe-
mia, green PAGER. by Bingen, and
others.
Major Higginson, the son OF Bingen.
2. O6 IA, that Is named In the M. and
NJ, is owned by the Upland Stock
Farm OF j. II. HUFF & Bro at Green's
burg, Pa Last year he trotted mile
over the Brunot's island track In
2:141-4. with the last half ia 1908 Ia
He also has a number of very speedy
colts that are In training with their
sire at Selma. Ala, by Harry Fleming
Among the mares In foal TO him now
are Minnet, 2:13 Ia, by Strathmore;
Artha Gear, 2:17 IA, by Gear: Alvina,
2:211-3. by Nutbreaker Several of
| the farms best mares are In foal to
their other sire OF colt speed Cecelian
Chief, 2:27 IA.
Mr. Charlie Greed, OF Chicago, will
officiate as leading pool seller at the
! Louisville running meeting commenc-
ing May and lasting % days. The
Paris Mutuels and Pool Selling will
be the only method OF speculation at
this meeting. No bookmaking will
/, be allowed and the result will be
closely watched by other tracks. Mr..
Greed Is the well-known grand cir.
cult auctioneer.
Scott McLane, OF Coldwater. Mich,
has a pair of green ones that he likes.
One Is q chestnut mare, seven, by
Highlawn Medium, dam by Great
Heart. He has paced mile In 2:14
on q half-mile track. The other 10 q
brown Ally. four, by Royal Line,
2:20 IA, out OF Great Heart mare
McLane will also race the PAGER Anto
2:07 Ia, and the trotter Octoo
1910 "a. both by Great Heart, 2:12 Ia
| Jennie Brown, the dam OF Blackjack
2:04 1.2, and Joe Brown, 2:09 IA, has
! foaled a fine black Ally by Cuckoo
2:16 IA, and will be bred back. The
youngster is full sister to Jennie
Browns fast sons.
| Hulswitt and Mowrey have chased
Hans Lobert from the Cincinnati In
| aald chart houovar hoe aarpnd q
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-24
An Example to the youth.

Hughie Jennings career Is made
the Interesting subject OF an article
by Hugh c. Weir In the current num-
Der OF the American Boy. in which
hat writer takes the ground that the
Detroit managers progress in his pro-
fession Is an example that any youth
similarly situated might probably fol-
low
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-24
Jack Warmers Swan SONG.

Jack Warner. ex,Tiger. now a Ma
tional. declares this is his last year
In the majors. He wants to manage
the Galveston team, in which he pur-
chased half interest this spring
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-24
Look Out for chrIstyl

"Mathewson as good as ever is the
general verdict. That will make q
shudder chase down the spine OF Com
mander Chance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-24

There ,are never fewer than, 10000
tramps m England Hard times double
that number.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-24

Hiusiness-iike Printing, No fuss and
no featesrs The plain, neat Kind. that
lcoks right. Times 'prsntlng Co. IS
John P-st Phone iteS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-24
And Then Again. He MAY.

Delehanty says he won't cash his
prize ticket. for case OF wine until
after the close OF the season.--Wash-
ington Star.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-24
Arson Makes a IIt.

Age has failed to dim the orbs OF
old Capt. Arson. In a game In Chi
cago the other day the dean got into
harness for one inning and connected
for clean single over second.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-24
ED KILLIAN THE MAN WHO
WAS THEREAL HOODOOLAYER

with all respect to the excellent sling
ing of Donovan and Muffin.
Yesterday. though in far from the
condition which marks him at his
best, he was nevertheless the master
or the Browns.
A little batting support sand fair
game by the Tigessln the field was all
be needed and the smuggling the Tiges
did In the third was enough In itself
to have won the game for him
In but one inning 49, his support
waver, and then he kept right on
pitching and his team rallied at his
back and pulled him UIt of the ex-
cavation with neatnesstand dispatch.
killian put the ball over the plate
and made every blasted Brownie hit
or strike out He had pretty fair
speed, and his control was excellent
! His curve ball is not quite at his beck
and call as yet. but he replaced 1T by
cross-fre that was DEADLY In the
extreme.
First from one angle, next from an
other the bali shot acrossr the pan.
Then he WOULD tear loose st straight,
fast one. Again the slow floating
curve OF which the 10 always the mas
ter would tease the batsnam Into a
futile swing.
When the Browns got on bsss>--and
these occasions were not few-Ed
kept them anchored there. n they
tried to steal they were marks for
the accurate gunnsry OF chas's
Schmidt.
ED PITCHED THE GAME WITH
HIS ARM AND HIS HEAD, Also, he
contributed hit where 10 counted
nightly in,thesscore getting.
Mr.. KilltAn can pitch for usNanother
day.