davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-06-09
PERSIA PAYS INDEMNITY TO RUSSIA.

Tahriz, June 6-In view of the expiration on
June 10 OF the ultimatum issued by General Snar-
ski. commander Of the Russian punitive expedition
in Persia. the Shah's government has sent to the
Niceroy Of the Caucasus at Tifiis remittance of
so0,eoo indemnity for damages suffered by
Russian subjects the hands the Persian tribes
men.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-09
WIDOW or EDITOR DROWNED.

r Hs," June Mrs Margaret Raster woo"
ilao5. Raster formerly eoitor in chief OF ne
seta, H'Asts ZeitUng" was drowned IN Lake
p =, -asy a. Winnetka. a sJDurh. "iei
"a Patient AZ 2 health resort. befi s'""'
';isss who had her in charge. Ms hss'e'
49, - on = pier II is believed that she WAS
isintins spell and fell into the water
New-York tribune., 1908-06-09
SPANISH scHoolsHiP AT HAVANA.

Havana. June s.-The Spanish schoolship Nauti-
lls the first Spanish warship TO visit Havana since
the war, arrived off MORO Castle tonight She
will enter port tomorrow morning Elaborate
preparations have been made by the Spanish colony
for the reception of the ship and the entertain
rnent Of the officers.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-09

Hamilton Bermuda. June S.-The engagement is
announced of Henry Cowper Gollan, chief justice OF
Bermuda TO Mary Louise, the only daughter of
lanes Nelson Norris of ST. Louis. The wedding
will be at London or Paris, probably in August.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-09
rRv relegraph 70 The Tribune. !

New LONDON, Conn, June S--The announcement
has been made of the engagement Of Miss Mamie
Trowhrtdse daughter Of Mrs w. P Trowbridge,
Of Prospect street, 10 Professor ". Tourney, Of
the Yale school Of forestry.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-09
OPERATION ON SENATOR eUeeENHeIM

IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Denver. June 8-Senator Simon Ciuggenheirn was
taken 10 a hospital to-day undergo a minor
operaton for rupture. His family and friends
have no fears of the outcome He returned from
Washington in splendid health. and decided to
have the operation performed while he was we'll
New-York tribune., 1908-06-09

Mexico City June S.-Bandits have attacked q
pay train on the way to the Les Grandes mines,
near Balsas Guerrero Three OF the four guards
were killed and wounded. Rurales are in
pursuit of the highwaymen. who escaped with
$4,000 The mine belongs to American company
New-York tribune., 1908-06-09
NOTES OF FOREIGN NEWS.

Montreal June s.-The government steamer Lady
Eileen which between Gaspe and-the Bale
dc Chaeurs strucI A rock last night New
port Gaspe County, and is total loss. The pas
eoogers and crew saved. The steamer cost
seo 600 and her cargo worth probably $1,000
moi
New-York tribune., 1908-06-09
CEMETERIES.
THE woODLAwN CEMETERY

Is readily accessible by Harlem trains Grsrg
Central Station. Webster and jerome troieys
and by carriage Lots $3.50 Telephous 4s5o
Gramercy for Book OF Views or representative.
Office. 20 East 23d ST.. York City.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-09
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. June s.
80 he teen showers and thunderstorms in the
lover Arkansas the the Ohio, and the Upper
Mississippi valleys the upper lake region the NoTth-
west wyoming. Idaho and the eastern portions oI
Washington and oregon In the East s7outl st-
and extreme central " est utE
II is Iderably warmer in New England the do4e
Atlantic states Colorado and the middle and south
nd cooler from the Bakotas cas- Nsfd l.1
upper lake region There VIII De showers
=. Tnesdav in the Ohio Valley, the lower lake and
= ve.dpesdav into New England and the Middle At
central Rocky Mountain region and the norm
5ie,rfc, west OF the Rocky Mountains It viii be
r -r,,esSav in the iaka region upper Ohio
VALLEY and cooler Wednesday in New Eng ianu ana
.te Tiddie Atlantic states 1t VIII be warmer Tues
~ T,e winds along the England and Middle At
he fresh southwest. south
e.isr,tc coast light becoming variable Gulf
soutrUest 10 west. possibly thunder squalls
20 ,,rsr lskes fresh 10 brisk
yesi possibly thunder quails Tuesday on. Northern
80 Eastern
a depsrtins tuesday European ports viii
,,.ys iirbr 10 fresh southwest winds. f3ir
T-IlesdaT showers wednesday or Wednesday night 10
Grand Banks
for-r.s. for Special IocaIitIes-For the District OF
o,,,bta MARYLAND Eastern Pennsylvania fair to
aa, showers cooler tonight or Wednesday: Hght
>, fresh south 10 southwest winds.
For Delaware ana New Jersey ialr 70 cay. "
etayers and fresh south 10 southwest winds
i'i "Wednesday. fresh winds
tr levr England. TO day; "wednesday showers ana
thunder showers and cooler
10 dsv with brisk southwest 10 west WINDS
"wednesday fair .,s.- 1900. 90 o..,.r
.. 81 Wednesday fair u west showers ana cooler
"a ast portion fresh 10 brisk touth"'st - west winds
=, oe,ciaI R.cord-The following official record
he weather Bureau shows the changes in the tenn
- Ger the last twenty-four hours. in comparison
New-York tribune., 1908-06-09

For the convenience ot TRIBUNE resders aere9d ar
rangs=nts have beer made 70 kSs2 % ne & II ara ga
IoSDoNlots victoria Savoy Hot. a.; czI.94 H1ts ,
land Grand Hotel. The Howard Hotel. Norfolk Street.
ASpGAdsiphi Hotel. Liverpool: Milsnd Hotel.
Mancheser 9qeTTs i5ss n2t1 T9rbTids WG. Ma.
land Hotel Morecambe Bay: Midland Hotel Derby:
HoiisTs Hotel 5 Hotel (;Iassow station Hotel
AYR station Hotel. Dumfiies. station Hotel Turn
c;1ER4Is;rAR Cecil
nee Hotel r,1 .1iT Montana s"5 Hotel Pa1,oTs p-,s
t{ots A AIx ard Hotel Splendid Excelsior sfx-
Iss-Bans; Hotel De TUnivers. Tours, Hotel Pare.
RF,IGTTSi-Grand Hotel Brussels; Grand Hotel Hotel
de- TEurope and Hotel Weber. Antwerp: Hotel splen-
IfoII.AND-HoteI des hides. The Hague: Tbs Kurhau,
cF,FMSNY"foreI Bristol Central Hotel Hotel Adlon
Elite Hotel Alexandra Hotel. Hotel CoburE. Hotel
Ktrg of Prussia Hotel Mon0poI Cas-rf: Hotel
Ries4u Fursteuhof. Cobeuce; Hotel Disch. cologne;
Dresden: Park Hotel and ROYAL Hotel. Dusseldorf:
Hotel AngsteTTs: Ems ,. Hotel Monopol and Hotel
Hotel Espanade and Palace Hotel Hamburg: Hotel
Hotel Royal and Grand Hotel Metz Hotel ConfI--
mental. Hotel -Four Seasons and Hotel de RuSsfs.
Munich: Hotel Kaiserhof and Hotel Metropoe Nau-
helm. Kur Hotel. Nsuenahr: Hotel Wurttenhe-g.r
Nuremberg: Hotel Aarqusrdt stuttgart: Bear Hotel.
Perial Hotel Rose and PARK Hotel. wiesbaden Hotel
kaissrh9J 2J as snd ri, Eetei Bristol. Wiltangen
pest. Hotel Savoy and West End Hotel NationsI and
Kopps Hotel KonigsvfIIs Franzsnsbsd: Hotel Wei
and Hotel Klinser, Marierhad
Riyaze Geneva: HcteI Victoria ard Regina F-f.1
yuns;ragblick InteTaksn Hotel Beau Site Laussnns:
ITALY-Hotsi ExcssoT Grand Hotel Hotel ourinaI an.
Eden Palace Hotel and savoy Hotel Genoa Hst.i
e Ia VILE. Milan Hotel Danieli anad Grand HotsL
New-York tribune., 1908-06-09
Special Notices.
10 the Emnlorer

To the Employer.
Do you want desirable help QUICK7
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by consultfna
the file OF applications Of selected aspirants for
positions Of various kinds which has Just been
installed at the Uptown Office OF
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between Ssth and 9th Streets
Office hours: 9 a m TO s D. m
New-York tribune., 1908-06-09

,5.. tsunreature yeFts-day. - degrses lovest al
bleES arare for corresponding date 4 las year
eyeTasf - @or cerrtsponding date of last th}hfe@
years n.ss,. Fsr toia, showers and cooler In nisnt
"a i-9ti,nsasy. fresh south 10 southwest ~inds
New-York tribune., 1908-06-09

For slow digestion take Horsford's Acid Phosphate
relief
headache and depression
New-York tribune., 1908-06-09

BELI-LEwIS-On Monday June 6 1905 at Trinity
chapel York. by the Rev. Gibson Bell assisted
by the Rev Or William II vibbert. OF Trinity
Chapel Mabel AnzOnettH. daughter q Mrs Walter
Lewis. to stoughton Bell OF Cambridge Mass
HEAD-WOODRUFF-Ou Saturday June 8 1905
Elizabeth, " J. by the Rev. William Force Wha-
u. D. Fannie Bishop. daughter Of William Earl
Woodruff. Frank Martin Brodhead
New-York tribune., 1908-06-09

On the money question Mr.. Parker is as thor
oughly committed to the side of the inanCiers as
Mr. Roosevelt Nothing good can be eX-
pected of him the money question
On the trust question the Democratic platform
is very much better than the Republican plat
form but the nomination of Judge Parker virtu-
ally nullihes the antitrust plank.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-09
TNDEKTAKERS

FRANK E CAMPBELL. z41-s West zsd St c1ao.la
Private and public arnbuIances Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1908-06-09

Miss Emma Louise Trimble. daughter Of AIr. and
Mrs. J. Delmaee Trimble. married yesterday
afternoon to John Alden Twachtman in the Church
the Ascension, the ceremony being performed by
the Rev. Percy Stickney Grant, the rector. The
bride in white satin, lace and chiffon She
had no attendants. Frederick De Witt Wells
the best and the ushers were John Dove.
Frederick Q. wachtm1n Mason Blake and T.
CIarenre NJ Flake.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-09
Omrss

MAIN OE-FTCE-No 154 Nassau street.
sTT STREET OFFICE-No- IS William street.
TTpTCIVN OFFICE-No 1864 Broadway. any American
T9istrtct Telegraph Once.
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AA Vest l23th and No 219 West 18TH street
VI SIITTC;TON BUREAU-No- 1872 F street
w aPE BRANCH OFFICE-Frederick y. sornre-
49, No T94 Broad street
a 99pI>SSFI.S-No g. Montague de la Cour.
1HS-DOT-Offce Of THE TRIBUNE. at Danss
f+oUse No. 265 Strand
.r1srcan Express Company. Nos and 8 Efayraa-<-r
rbonaas Cook & Son. Tourist Office. Ludgats Circus.
Ia-our Shpley & No. 123 Pail Mall
Srever Brothers. No Z Lothbury-
To0fIon Office Of THE TRIBUNE IL
,ar. ~ leave advertisements and subscriptions
, rsIS-Tohn Monroe & Co., No Z Rue Scribe.
1obn Waramaker. No. a Rue des Pettes Ecurfss
RUreal 50 Rue Cambon-
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~rsfft I,yorrais Bureau des Etrangers-
ContfnentaI Hotel newsstand
Figaro Office.
Sasrbach's News Exchange. No Rue ST. Geors.
American Express Company. No. II Rue Scribe
TSrentano's, No. 81 Avenue de FOpsra-
NICE-Credt Lyonnais.
GENEVA Lombard Oder & Co. and Union Bank
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& Co. Bankers
MILAN-Saarbach's News Ezcharge. Via Il Montro-tss
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nand<trasss
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New-York tribune., 1908-06-09
Married..

Marriage notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE will
he repubIished in the Tri-weekIy Tribune without
New-York tribune., 1908-06-09
Died..

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE win be
charge.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-09
Tribune Subscription Rates.

THE TRIBUNE Will by mail any address IN
this abroad and address changed often
desired Subscriptions be given to reguar
dealer before leaving II convenient. hand them
IN THE TRIBUNE Ofice-
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY 5 cents WEEKLY FARMER csnts
DAILY cents ITRI-WEEKLY. 2 esnta
New-York tribune., 1908-06-09
FOREIGN NEWS
CAR STARTS FOR RETAL.
VI any Guards Along Route-Arriual
of the Premier.

ST petersburg, June &-Emperor Nicholas and
other members of the imperial family ACCOMPANIED
"S large suite. entered the royal train at Peter
''i et O'Clock this evening and travelled over
ele lhper1al track to Gatchina thirty miles from
o. Fetersburg. The train was transferred there
10 the Baltic line to Reval where it will arrive to-
MORROW morning The ordinary run from St
petersburg TO Reval takes twelve hours This is
Tue hrst long railway journey that the Emperor
mas taken since he made the trip 10 Samara on
july .. 1904 to review the troops going out to the
war in Manchuria
extraordinary precautions have been taken along
the Baltic Railroad. The track is being closely
watched by troops and special guards have been
s'duoned at ali the bridges A large force of po-
ice in plain clothes hes been sent to Reval ahead
Of the royal train
count BencEendorff. the Russian Ambassador to
Great Britain. arrived here from London tonight
and started for Reval
heVal June S-The cruiser Amaz which left St
PETERSBURG this morning with Premier Stolypin,
VI q lswolsky, the Foreign Minister and Admiral
blhoH' Minister of Marine on board arrived here
this evening
Inc russian imperial yachts Polar Star STANDARD
ana ISareVna. escorted by feet of destroyers un-
Ger command of Rear Admiral Won Essen arrived
at the roadstead here early this morning The
Stanoart VIII be moored at the pier where EN-
peror Nlcholas will leave the train. which is due
mere at o'clock tomorrow morning The ap-
pIodches TO the pier will be closed by troops As
soon as the imperial party has embarked the
Fachts Will go TO sea 10 meet the Victoria and AL
nert' which has King Edward. Queen Alexandra
and Princess Victoria on board
New-York tribune., 1908-06-09

John Bond Trevor and Miss Caroline Murray VII,
rnerdins daughter of Lucius X. Wilnerdng. OF No
Is East 18th street got marriage license yester-
dav
New-York tribune., 1908-06-09

Notices of marriages and deaths must be indorse5
with full and address.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-09

Paris June Sat the opening here to-day of the
International Miners Congress Enoch Edwards,
Dresdent of the Miners Federation of Great Brit
ain said that since the first conference, held in
belgium eighteen years ago the progress made
nroves that the working classes have nothing to
.i, in international wars. nut that they have
much 70 gain in pez-e
New-York tribune., 1908-06-09
Rates to Foreign Countries.


nts in Europe and all countries in the Universal
Mon THE TRIBUNE will be mailed az ths fol-
New-York tribune., 1908-06-09

Lisbon June g-The Rumanian steamer Constant
- was m collision with the Greek steamer
,Ti,,.e1 orf this coast The Mikael wis sunk. but
her crew, three Of them badly injured, were
cusd The Constantza, after leading tbs oTew of
New-York tribune., 1908-06-09
Canadian Rates.

Mail subscriptions IN New York City TO the DAI
and TRI-WEEKLY will be charged cent a copy ex
postage in addition to the rates named above
New-York tribune., 1908-06-09
Domestic Rates

Domestic Rates
By EARLY MAIL TRAIN.
For points United States and Mexico Coutsfds
of the Boruughs Manhattan
Cuba Porto Rico, Hawaii and the Philippines without
extra expense for foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1908-06-09
forrcas for Special Iocalities-For the District OF
,r,b,a MARYLAND and Eastern Pennsylvania. fair to
- ..ovuer. and cooler tonight Wednesday: light
IocaI onciaI Record.-The Following Official record

- fer the last twenty-four hours. II
- 'he corresponding date OF 1851 year
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-05
IN ATMOR TIMES.
Strength of English War Horses In
the Days of Henry VIII.

The size Of the English war horse
reached its maximum in the reign OF
Henry WILL, when the relations or
body armor to hand guns were anal
ogous to thos" OF the early snip armor
and cannon. lhcre was Good reason 10
believe, says tn" London Spectator
that by adding little to the thickness
of the coat of steel the soft. low We
locity bullet of the day could be
kept out. SO it was for time, But
the addihonal weight required SUN
larger morse 10 carry H. ne cna I'd. yer
n"u TO DC ,'r'no'e" ''s W en- 'S ms 'I'iel'
anu NV '''i 80
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-05
PREPARES TO OPEN
BASEBALL SEASON
High School Team Will Play
At New Madison Next
Saturday.
CANDIDATES FOR TEAM.
FROM INDICATIONS LOCAL LADS
WILL BE WE'LL ABLE TO CARE
FOR THEMSELVES IN THE CON
TEST-PROBABLE LINEUP.

The high school base ball season will
open next Saturday at New Madison,
with the high school team there. The
locals have been out practicine hard
during the latter part of the week and
the majority of the candidates have
shown up in fine shape. The back
stop will be held down by Ferling,
who has been out regularly to prac-
tice and has been showing up rcmarh-
ably well and unless Manager Harms
gets busy this week and makes good
at this position, it is probable that
Ferling will hold down the home sack.
First base will be taken care of by
Johnston, who has been playing a
fast game. Spangler, a last year man
will hold down second. and so far this
season he has shown that he is d very
clever intieIder. Starr, new man,
will play at short stop. Although a
small man, he has shown that he is
able to the task and has a very good
batting eye. Allison will play third
which is the same position that he
had last season. Cox will play in left
garden while Clements will take the
center and right garden vial be filled
by one of the several candidates for
this position. Brown will probably
pitch the game.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-05
out harbor light And so cold.

out R harbor light. And 50 cold
Then across the foam-crested waves
shot rwinklinC. saving bar of white
from the far of Stamford lighthouse.
Thank God muttered the shiver-
ing keeper
That's grandma" murmered the in
valid wife. sleepjly. from her comfort
able coverings
II wasn't long until they nit the rim.
where the tides meet coming up from
the bay ana rushing in from Montauk
Point The seq anchor wasn't much
SooI in that swirl as it was white
capped AS q tidal wave. but thu. launch
rode well and Cook hailed and bailed
and Jold his accomplishing wife il
WAS all right which she knew it Ms
when he said SO So the dangerous
rip swirled and beat back the Mon
tauk tide and carried thehelplesS
launch throush the uglier sea toward
tn" east a2aln. All night they rode
thus. the wife murmuring II WAS time
they were home. and then noddins
aguiu. and Cook halling out until he
could drop. and saving Il CHEEKY wo~d
uow ami then at 81 slIr meath the tar
paul.ns.
Always and steadily, all night there
shonv shine for wreck craft or steam
e.. tow or ga]e-driven schooner. the
warning beams from the rock-ribhed
Stamford lighthouse pointing the
channel way To safety.
Al daylight this morning the crew
ot the Eatou's Wreck nfe-saving sta.
ton SAW "a hubbing cork far out in the
Sound. I.usty oarsmen were soon
there and in TWO hours more had lowed
the broken down launch thirteen miles
across the Sound to The lighthouse.
where the beacon still cleaned
\ fine lutte, Old woman, bent and
/ shaken with that awful night. when
/ She feared and felt her two beloved
/ had gone down in the waters. crept
down the railing steps of the stony
/ lighthouse.
I'm glad Won are better. dearie.
/ She said. toJtvring little under the
warm embrace of the invalid. who
looked on the gray rocks OF her light
house home as the garden spot of the
earth.
We watched the light, mother" was
all John said hut grandma knew and
smiled.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-05
Tends the Beacon Although
Son and His Wife Drift
In Sound.
FEARS THEY ARE DEAD.
ALL NIGHT TIE DEAR OLD WON.
AN KEEPS The SIGNAL GOING
AND MEETS HER BELOVED
WITH OAHsREAk.

NortSport, l.. l, April 4-PuuinS
from the rock-ribbed Ushthouse Oft
Stamford in only half gale, John J,
Cook. the keeper, called a merry adieu
to his old mother, ana She waved
c&eerily back They had reason to I've
glad. for the wife OF the lighthouse
keeper had recovered sufficiently
from DANGEROUS illness to be ahle
TO he with her husband AGAIN.
That was early on Friday even
| ing and the speedy little launch
should nave made the trip to the Co..
| nrcticut mainland and back TO the
lone rock ON which the lighthouse
stood in about one hour, bringing the
convaIcsceut wife along.
Remember tne light. molhcr,'
John called jokingly as tn" little
| launch settled in the stern and took
a bone i'm her bow under the eight
horse power engine. Ii was long be
| fore twilight. and hardly a chance that
! he wouldn't be back before dusk VITA
the wife and mother who had been 50
sadly missed i'll the lone lighthouse
50 close TO the mainland, yet so far
away, in its rigid cold stone lines
only made out clearly from land with
glasses.
The invalid was at the pier, with &
slight flush i'm her pale cheeks al see
ing her rugged husband again.
"How's grandma" she asked. and
John said fine, and the babies. too.
The trip back was like a home com
ing, the invalid taking in the free all
with expanding lungs of returning
health. And they could dimly make
out a fIutter of white from the light
house railing. Grandma was waving
all well, and a welcome.
Then there came a Creak of mechan
ism, sharp explosion and the mOtol
had hopelessly broken down. The boa
ground on a rock. and. in trying tC
sheer off. Cook broke his only oar
\ sad commentary on his seagoint
qualities. but it must be remembered
he was in a hurry to bring the wife Il
his bleak home.
The tide then was setting in anC
the launch drifted into the wild wat
'I7 VI hilu 9ouliu III d "lhu LIldI Hd'
howled into a gale Ripping off thu
tiller rope. the lighthouse keeper tiet
to it and flung out cushions. chairs
rubber coats and even boots for a SCI
anchor. That gave the boat her head
SO she could live in the waves. TheI
Cook piled all the other clothing ant
tarpaulin that could be spared from
the sea anchor over his wife. so sh,
was warm and untrOubled. for he
husband had said everything was al
right
But what about the light? The.
were drifting past oyster Bay by TIA
time and darkness was gathering ant
never was the Sound in so unruly
, mood Bad night on the Sound with
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-05
BIRTH OF A HYMN.
story of the Origin of "In the Sweet
By and BY"


BY and BY"
A song of national circulation, In
the Sweet BY and By" written by S.
Fillmore Bennett Of Elkhorn, Wis, had
its birth in a country store. Mr.. Ben
nett told the story, which is given in
wisconsin In Three Centuries" as fol-
lows:
1t was about time for closing bust
ness in the evening when J. +. Web
ster whose melodies have made Wis
cOnsin famous, came into the store,
feeling somewhat depressed.
said to Webster, What is the mat
ter now"
lie replied. 1t is no matter; it will
be all right 10y and by"
The idea Of the hymn came to me
like a Hash Of sunshine, and replied
The sweet by and ny, Why would
not that make a good hymn"
Maybe it would" he said indifer-
emily.
then turned to MY desk and penned
the hymn as fast as l could write.
handed il to Mr.. Webster. AS he read
it his eyes kludled and his whole de-
neanor CHANGED. Stepping to the desk
he began writing the notes instantly.
In a few moments he requested Mr..
Bright to hand him his violin, and he
played with little hesitation the beau
tiful melody from the notes, y few
moments later he had jotted down the
notes for the different parts and the
chorus
do not think it was more than thir
t. minutes from the time l took my
pencil TO write the words before the
hymn and the notes had all been com
pleted and four OF US were singing il
exactly as it appeared in the Signet
Ring a few days later and as it has
been sung the world over ever since.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-05
GOSSIP OF THE GAME

No good line could be obtained on
Jessup's box artists. None of them
attempted any curves to speak of as
their salary fins have not yet rounded
into form. All four of the twirlers
who worked yesterday, appear valu-
able additions TO the payroll
Lindsey caught Brown and Are
smith. while Clark did the receiving
for Conner and Fleming. These two
lads showed up nicely. holding their
pitchers we'll and throwing quite good.
OF course, perfect base throwing
could not be expected from Them at
this stage of the game. as they have
not yet gotten all the kinks out of their
arms.
Field Captain Parker was there with
brand new box of ginger. He was in
the game at all times and fielded his
position nicely despite the fact that
the infield was extremely rough.
Hedjuk showed nicely at shortstop.
Like Parker, he has plenty of ginger.
Johnny Bambraugh had no business 10
transact around third base but local
iahS Ailc" mat uS 10 sip1S " cover ludt
bag to perfection. Johnny was rob
bed of swell hit by Publow jumping
into the ozone and spearing a hot one
off his bat.
Hanna, Shinn, Witherow and Wilter-
mood worked out in the outfield and
performed nicely. The only miscue
made in the outfield department was a
wild throw by Wiltermood. pulled off
by his anxiety to get a runner at sec
ond after he had fielded nicely a fast
single.
If White can keep up the clip he
started yesterday there will not be 4
college twirler in the state that has