davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-09-23
OREN ROOT CHANGES MIND
BeHeUed in Vide Use of Transfers
SeUen Years Ago, but Doesn't Noe.

Oren Root general manager Of the Metropoli-
tan Street Railway Company. at the hearing
yesterday afternoon when the Public Service Com
mission held another inquiry into the failure of
the Metropolitan and the Central Park, North &
East River Railroad Company TO come to an
agreement on q joint rate that would mean the
transfers TO and from the 59th street
crosstown line.
When Mr.. Root went the witness stand Chair
man Wilcox read an article written by the former
several years ago, when he came out strongly for
a liberal use of transfers. Mr.. Root doesn't think
so now. Several things, he said had caused him
to change his mind about the value of transfers
in increasing the earning power of road For
one thing, a car which cost $500 seven years
ago now costs the company 5000. In addition,
there had been many abuses of the transfer sys-
tenn He couldn't say positively whether well
regulated and restricted transfer exchange system
would not benefit the company, and he thought
too little time had expired since the s9th street
line was cut off say what addition in receipts
had come TO the company.
Mr.. Root thought that about per cent Of fares
was lost to the company through failure to col
lect them forgetfulness on the part OF con-
ductors in turning ali their collections, but
he said the company doing its best to collect
all fares
There Will be another session this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-23
OIL INQUIRY HERE ENDS
Hearing IN Suit WaU Probably Be
Resumed IN Chicago.

When the hearing In the suit brought by the
government to dissolve the Standard Oil Company
OF New Jersey was resumed yesterday T. B.
Squire, vice-president of the Standard OIL Company
OF Ohio was recalled the stand by Moritz Rosen-
thal senior counsel for the Standard.
Alr Squire presented table of prices charged
py the standard for period of ten years, begin
ming In 1897. to corroborate his previous testimony
That the Standard had not cut prices in Ohio ex-
cept when compelled to do so by the keen compe-
ution Of the Columbia Oil Company. Mr. Rosen-
thai then brought cut that out of thrty-four hun
dred towns in Ohio served by the Standard only
about six had been found by the government
where there evidence Of price cutting. The
witness also testified that there forty-eight
oil refneries and 24o wholesale dealers in Ohio
doing business in way connected with the
Standard.
In cross-examinng the witness E1r. Kellogg
brought out that the Standard Oh Company of
Ohio got its crude oil from the Ohio Oil Company
but the witness could not say where the Ohio Oil
Company obtained its supply
Recess was taken at this point, and the re-
sumption Of the cross-examination Mr.. Squire said
that the Cleveland Oil Delivery Company and the
Home Oil and Delivery Company operated
by the Standard to supply the smaller trade, and
that the agents of those companies instructed
not to deny the ownership Mr.. Squire also said
that the Standard had bought out the New Amer
lean Oil Company and the Toledo Oil Company,
but had not advertised the fact He also said
that the Standard had financed about two hun
dred can pedlers in Ohio and had kept the Stand
ards ownership secret in order not to antagonize
the local trade.
After one more witness had been called the
referee ordered adjournment. 1t is expected
that the taking of testimony will be resumed in
Chicago, where the matter of railway rates is to
be investigated in detail. This testimony is to
be taken in Chicago because most of the railroad
records concerning the Standards oil shipments
are in that city.
Mr. Rosenthal. the Standards counsel said yes
terday at the end of the hearing that the Standard
would be ready when the hearing resumed
with proof to discredt the governments allega-
tions that for years the Standard and its sub
sidiary companies had been receiving secret
bates and railway concessions.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-23
Notice of Summons.

%~EIT Work SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK
y hto tCoountvNsarah Bach. Plaintiff. against PasQuale
Pati f ving) Rosina Patti his wife or widow sal
as me name Jane being fictitious. real first
rane OF said defendant being unknown TO plaintiff
Trustee in Bankruptcy OF said Pas
Pati individually and copart-
1ere doing business under the name Of Pasquae Pau
80 SON The administrations heirs at law
rantees and other Of said
Fasgale Of said Salvatore patti and the wives
or WIDOWS devisees grantees and other success
nlnnv,n TO piantif The People OF the State Of New
Y peter Romano, Maniscalco Salvatore Cos
fSaoTino Carrnelo Gino. Calogero Coetti Francesca
aearo Giuseppe All David Schuman. the first
1endant being unknown TO plaintiff John Doe, James
ne Josepb Doe Richard Roe, Robert Roe Jane Roe.
MARY Doe and yuila Coe tsaid names Jn Doe
IaTnes Doe Joseph Doe Richard Roe Robert Roe Jane
D. nssrr- Roe Jane Doe Julia Coo being fictitious,
- -eaI names OF said defendants being unknown to
nlan,in1 DeendaEts-To the above named defendants
~ YOU; You hereby summoned TO
the comnain this action, and TO serve 81 YOUR
on paintlns attorney within twenty days
st ~ service Of this exclusive OF the day
Of ssl t5dgment win lie taken you by default
Tor the relief demanded IN tle complaint
Dated, August 14th lSoe, ~
,soPpIs COOPER, Plaintiffs Attorney 20 Vesey Street.
~ To-onpp II Manhattan New York city.
To ,s Attendants Pasquale Pati or ivng) and Rosina
ra mis- wife widow, salvatore fati or Hvlng) and
aStif,ous the first name OF said defendant being
TO plaintiff: The executors or administrators
rs Al law devisees grantees ana o'her successors In
interest OF Pasquale Pau ana i SAID salvatore Fat
NJ a. g,Tes or widows such devisees,
e successors in interest all % whom. and all whose
are To paintn: 1he foregoing sum
e :. ser,ed ,Ipon you by publication pursuant
order OF Honorable CdthbeIt W founa a justice OF
be supreme Court Of the State OF New YORK dated the
,I,e once of the County OF New York
me Court House the Borough OF Manhattan City Of
COOPER attorney Plaintiff, 20 Vesey
street Borough OK Manhattan. New IeEk City.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-23
BROWN & co. HEARING
Fail Accounting for Al Securities
To Be Made, Counsel Says.

-A hearing .n the bankruptcy proceedings
tvs. A. O. Brown & Co. continued yester-
Ee & before United States Commissioner Gilchrist
.s oas e IAttleheld. the federal receiver and all
- -srnbers OF the firm. with the exception Of G..
lns @ e+out who is Il, We're present.
=. the close OF the hearing Edward Lauterbach,
sef for the firm. said: TT may be stated by
oo -sss with emphasis that every dollars worth
- = ssurities which passed into the possession of
n Brown & Co. viii be accounted for in detail.
- - thet score there is doubt whatever"
r5vard F. Buchanan. the managing partner. was
re stand during most of the hearing. He was
-,ined concerning the whereabouts Of large
s,o,r n bonds Of the Whitney company, aggregat-
-. -esrlz So 600 900. which were supposed to have
- ,r the possession OF the firm prior to the fail
T.tle information OF value on the subject
-rss forthcoming.
,F- Ruchanan was asked about two automobiles
--,Icb he had owned He said that he sold them
sine- the panic last fall and deposited the pro-
,5s-ss. o0o-to the credit of the firm. He was
1so asked concerning certain bonds and stocks
-1;cb he said he had given 10 his mother. He
+.-i6e5 that he gave a house at Amityville. Long
7slsnd 70 his wife year and a half ago.
r.. --1=ate accounts OF the different members of
+be firm were gone over again In explaining one
- these Mr Buchanan admitted that the members
og :be firm speculated. Asked about the transfer
necial 10 account No. 50o the big Whitney account
which broke the frm Mr.. Buchanan said:
Mr. Brown and Mr.. Young had a joint account
known as L. G. Young. Special and it into \
debit Of $4,000 or s36.o00 They asked me what TO
Go about IL. said stop speculatng and leave the
natter in my hands Later 1 started account No
Q In that we earned about sS5.0oo. told Mr. Whit
man TO balance L c. Y Special with part of it and
credit the balance to account No. 500. didn't in
tend have il all credited to account No. 500 and
the l. c. Y Special debit charged to that account.
That process was followed however, and it amount
cd 10 creiI amount ] directed 10 he
put into account No. 500. It was only matter of
bookkeeping Il amounted to the same thing"
The hearing viii be continued tomorrow at Ii
O'clock.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-23

VAN CORTIANDT TERRACE.
DAVID STEWART. COB Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-23
REALTY NOTES.

The southwest corner of Broadway and 18th St.
a plot 1Oo11x100 feet, has been sold Title to the
property stands in the name of William J. Casey.
Paul NJ. Warburg has sold through S. Osgood
PelI & Co., No. East SD St. a FIVE story white
stone and brick dwelling house. lot 25x1022 2
feet The buyer is Robert Hager, jr
Otto Gendau has sold No. 32o West list st, three
story and basement stone front dwelling house, on
a lot 17.6x100.5 feet.
The Butler & Herman Company has sold for
William J. Hamilton the story elevator apart
ment house known as the Placid. at Nos. 20 and %
Lenox ave. between 111th and 112th sts, plot
49, 36x1O0 feet.
Daniel Guggenheim has sold to Frederick W.
White of Peters White G. Co, the five story Amer
lean basement dwelling house, No Il West 54th St.
on a lot 25x1O05 feet
s. Osgood Pell & Co., in conjunction with ". j.
Romaine, have sold to a client, for occupancy. the
Emory McCIintock place. the Bernardsvile
road at Morristown, n. J. The property consists
of large stone residence, with stable garage and
outbuildings. There about three hundred acres
Of land all high and wooded. and having many fine
drives. The asking price was 100000 for the prop
erty.
The De Selding Brothers have sold for client to
William Purdy No. 2217 Newkirk ave. Brooklyn a
two story dwelling house and garage, on a plot
50x1O0 feet.
/ Kashare negotiated the sale Of No. % East
119th ST. for Gross & Herbener. This completes the
resale of the row of houses which the sellers took
in trade from Ex-Governor Levi P. Morton.
Arnold L. Steinfeld. in conjunction with John Il
GoIding has leased for the Lawyers Title Insur-
ance and Trust Company the store in the new
building at No. Maiden Lane to "Jacksons,' -
ladies' furnishings.
The Duross Company has leased No 11 West S1st
st a four story dwelling house, for l. G. Rosen-
blatt to Jennie B. Schlessing for term of five
years; also leased loft Of $500 square feet at No
S14 West 18th st.
S. osgood Per & Co. report the following leases:
ADde n ark
term of years; for Mrs. Abbey Story Marshall. Nos
1O1 and 100 East 62d ST.; for Henry K. Brewer, No
46 West nth ST. for term of years. for P. j.
CuskIey to Conde Mast No. 126 East 22d ST. and for
Mrs Oscar Livingston No. 10S East 3Gth st. to AL
bert ]. Akin for a term of years.
Frederick T. Barry has leased for H w. Vogel to
George L. Shearer the four story dwelling house
No. 70 East S0th st.
Benjamin r. Lummis has leased the dwelling
house No. $50 Lexington ave. to doctor for term
OF years
Leon S. Altmayer has leased for DR.. John A.
Wyeth No. 172 West SSth St
New-York tribune., 1908-09-23
ANOTHER POPE DIVIDEND ORDERED.

On the return yesterday of order to show
cause, granted two weeks ago, why the receivers
of the Pope Manufacturing Company should not be
compelled to pay another dividend of 25 per cent
all proved claims, making 70 per cent in all.
Vice-C Chancellor Howell, in Newark yesterday di-
rected the receivers to make application for the
transfer of sufficient funds to pay the dividend
which he ordered. The applications to be made
IN the various jurisdictions where the of the
company are situated The order also debars GER
tain creditors from appealing from the deternina-
tion of the receivers in disalIowng their claims.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-23
IN THE AUCTION ROOMS.
Gramercy Parh, Dzoelling Sold for
S52, ,OOO-Other Transactions.

A Gramercy Park dwelling was sold yesterday al
the Real Estate Exchange rooms. No. Il and II
Vesey street, TO Charles c. Bull for $4,000 by Sam
uel Goldsticker 1t No. L, south side 206S feet
east of Fourth ave, 26.Sx92. four story dwelling
house; New York Life Inst and Trust Company
against w. L. Oakley ct al; w. T. Emmet, attor-
ney; S. L. H. Ward. referee amount due. $11 $50 TO-
Other sales were:
Of By Samuel :. Ma5 ae Hamilton mi on St a6ou 100
Kane party in interest for s14 7o0 also. 90 Madi-
and STORE to kane for also los Madison eG ST.
to rs fans Il G5 for 5 &C., st. also oHo % PECK g @ ten and aboaf s.
# W Of South st. 2oxa6 1oyx364: sly loft store
coP is5 st. fq6 to
Otto Wagner for $4,000 also Bassford ave. 1S5h
St. 25x185, to Washington ave: vacant; F Glover agt
MaWe psTs re efG paon s OTTO Wanr fo
BY 52ssRR :, Pay; p lqsh l2o & # Of Madison
ct 5 al a6 r. M 6 s as s Ben IN 5 5e fo
mort Of $50 GEO. to william ,d5 G5esnbau@ "a for s25 500;
ten h KathaTne yetter ast Adolf G:' Miller al
Etc as M c God@aF dS5 amt for So
Morris tz LII carS he s e! 51 g
PsR sf@ 6 f2 s gSsf es RF0F
also ais rifle ms ad q aoote @ On + onner a Z
Wescott atty j Montagls ref amt amt due $50 o26 80
ss r. ft from Kingsbridse I'd 5oxi66 Gustave Bin
McAvoy ref amt due. s747 $11 ST. to the
Company No 23S East 9th h. 45x6S.1l1 ir
regular.
By Bryan L Kennedy: 999 Sd ave. 500 # n Of
5s St aS 9 s91 of 9s 6si ST. :
fl h with store vol sale; story circular plot
at SchIeicher Court North 14th ct, College Point
Long Island and sale ninety 1acre bldg plots
At CakdaIe Long Island including water rights Great
South Bay: vol SALE Streicher Court property at
College Point Long Island with large story mansion
on property.
Tsy Joseph p Day. Riverside Drive s. 6O02 # s
127th 75xS6: apt h; Commonwealth Mtge Co
ag Realty Co ct al: l. Westcott. atty: " b
Caughn ref amt due 723 "a; etc ST. Ill O9
sub 10 prev udg foreclosure $5S 149 So; 17Oth St
CO II of Amsterdam ave. 1O0x100; vacant: Roose
volt ir gdn etc agt Shapiro al; Roosevelt K,
attys; Schin. ref amt due s27060 Il; taxes. etc
81 1O2 So 243 137th ST. 470 7th 1Sx99 IL
story dwg h Q Hewlett agt Fl T Eschen exrx ct al:
Sagei ag tc s2s7 o9 461 i4fst St s. 100 II Of
Amsterdam ave 1Sx99 dwg h staines. Bum &
Tsber Co ag Katharine AIstyne; Reed & 2. attys:
c D Donohue ref due, 500 63; sub TO two mtges
aggregatng So, 600.
Bv Hugh D Smyth: 2910 Park ave, 151st st.
GO 6x61. 4x59 3xs3.7; story ten h: Murphy agt
Iandi ct al: atty: T Brady. ref amt due.
ss 255 OF; taxes etc S270.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-23
TO SELL THE WARRINGTON.

The Warrington apartment house, in Madison
ave- near S3d st. is TO be sold auction in fore
closure by Joseph p Day to-day at the Real
Estate Exchange, Salesrooms. Nos. II and IS Vesey
St 1t is an eleven story structure Among those
who lived there Alfred G. Vanderbilt. David
WagstaT John Rogers Maxwell, Worthington
Whitehouse James C. Bishop. Reginald De Koven,
Herrnanus l. Baer, whose wife was Mabel McKin-
lev Mrs John Nicholas Brown. Philip Livermore,
Munson Morris. Mrs E. c. La Montague. ]. Fred
Pierson and George Mercer Jr.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-23
BRONX BUILDING ACTIVITY.

Plans for the following new buildings have bee
filed at The Bronx Bureau of Buildings:
Walker ave n S. so W OF Hone sty
ter' r'io owner: Ebeling aren't 500
Eastern Boul g. 2T97 II of Augusta
pa sty brk dwS h. 2oxi5: Felix Kosikowski.
owner: Ebeling. archt 6.O0
p7iy 7z7 Eve John Marx owner p E6eng archt $500
Kelly at $50 II n OF Llngwood ave. . sy
bri tenmt hs 4OxsS each. Longvale Const Co.
Kr9Ynbomg kam1f5 ntsr1 arcRts e4Oo
Reach ave ~ s. II Of Merrill 81, . sty
frame Hbas a%lf ii5 Bevermsnn aren't 1000
New-York tribune., 1908-09-23
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.

samuel Lipman. .......... ..--. :.
oastb 81 S $ so II OF Oneida ave 25x10o:
Mari Patterson loans Cushing Realty COMPANY
ai2d 81 n g. 2I9 10 II OF White Plains Road,
25x1Oo: John Bussing. Ir. loans pomineck and
Amy V Legglere. .............
New-York tribune., 1908-09-23
COLLATERAL TRUST NOTES.

Maturing 1905 30.
| FURNISHED by swartwout & Appenzelar. a
| sreet0
New-York tribune., 1908-09-23


Name Maturity Bid Asked yield
Am Cigar Co 4 c. March 15 1911.... So 961s $50
am Cigar Co 4 c. March 49, 1912. 94A 80 5.4O
Am Tel & Tel January, 1910. 1O0!4 10g15 $50
Al Coast Line r ) D G. March, 1910 1O0h IO01a 460
Balt & Ohio D c. March. .1O0as 100A 370
Ches <, Ohio 6 D G. July 1910. .101% 102 400
Chic e. Alton . c, January, 1912 -..- 80 100 300
T.fic r a p Ry 6 D c April 1909. Sg7s 1O0ss $50
chic & w Ind r r s D c Feb 1910. .1O01z 1O02l 450
c c st l. r r c, June, 1911. -10054 10OE $50
Consolidated Co Feb. 1903. .10052 1003s 500
Interborough I D {, March. 1870. 9912 100 300
Interborough r T May, 1911 -. -l0115 102 go
Kan City Ry & 1t C, Sept 1912 96ss 81 Go
Kan City South Ry c. april. 1912: 93ts 9e12 500
Iackawanna steel Co 5 c, Men. 1909 961e 81 1000
Iackawanna Steel co G Mch, 1910 % 94.e 900
Lake Sh & NJ So . c, Feb, 1870 1904 1908 4 20
Louis az Nash c, March 1910. -1Ooss 1OVS4 440
Mich r r p February. 1910 :1O09s 10o1s 4 40
Mnn & st l. r r . {, February 1911 a51s 96!2 625
n c & H r r r c, Feb. 1910 100 100.a $50
N C Lines Eq p Nov. 1eOS-'22 .lO0ta 1OO$t T. 40
H H . c. 190sI12 ...-......4 ~ 3P C basis
Norf 4, West ; May 1910 1o09s IUJ+% 1 -
pennsylvania r r 5 p c. Mch 49, 1910 1904 10o%4 400
pub Serv Corp c. Nov, 1909 1O0;s 1O07s 4 70
ST I, M & So Az p c, June, 1909. 96 % 40
ST l. & + Az c, Dec 1905: ..- ss 92 l3M
Southern Ry p April. 19Oa.-- 921a 20 2oOo
southern Ry p c, Feb. 191O....- " I lQo0
Tfdewater p c, June, 1913. 80 ~ 1000
II s Rubber p c. Sept IS, 1909. 49,. 99A 100!s 600
Wabash > p C. May TO- 1909 9es zoos 5oo
Westinghouse Aug. 1870. 10 oS 100
New-York tribune., 1908-09-23
AGAIN ASKS TO ISSUE BONDS.

Although questioning the constitutionality OF the
law creating the Public Service commissions, the
Long Acre Electric Light and Power Company,
whose application for permission to issue $4,000
coo preferred stock and sS000o.00o in mortgage
bonds was turned down by the commission for the
lst District last June. has again applied to the
commission for rehearing on the petition. Thus,
while doubling the validity of the commission it
self the company, it is pointed out, puts Itself in
the position of trying to get the approval OF the
commission for its proposed scheme Of captaliza-
ton.
The registration days this year are Monday,
October S; Tuesday, October 6; Saturday,
October 10, and Monday, October IL. All who
intend to vote must register on one of these
days, between a. m. and 10 p.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-03

Beating the Yankees while the Detroits
were idle moved the Nationals farther
away from last place.
New York at National Park again to-
morrow. Charley Smith will probably
oppose Billy Hogg or AL Orth.
Bob Ganley judged Hal Chase's long
drive perfectly in the second inning, but
was unable to freeze on to the leather.
Philadelphia will play the Bandits at
Union Park tomorrow and Tuesday.
Murray will be on the rubber tomorrow.
Cantillon's Minneapolis club has gotten
a poor start In the American Association.
Although the Millers are considered
about the best bunch Of sluggers in the
league, nobody ON the club is hitting.
Bill Burns caught Hemphnl Off first by
fully "a stride I'm the second inning. and
when Connolly called the Yankee safe the
crowd yelled AS a matter of fact. Burns
made a balk. and as il was his first Of
Tense, Connolly let him off with warn
ing.
Billy Lush, former coach OF the Yale
baseball team. has obtained his release
from Nashville, and will be the playing
manager OF the New Haven team this
season. Lush viii probably manage the
team from the bench for few weeks,
after which, IL is expected, he will play
In left field.
II is unlikely that Kid Elberfeld will be
able to get back into the game for at
least six weeks. The tissues on his left
leg were torn from the bone in his acci-
dent with Ganley on Friday, and besides
he suffered a spraned ankle. DIR. Jack
son, who dressed the wound. is afraid
that It will be impossible for the Yankees
captain to don suit for more than a
month.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-03
STANDING or THE TEAMS

Brooklyn, May 2.-The local Union
League team gave Paterson a severe
drubbing to-day. winning an eight-inning
game by TO O. Despite threatening
weather, large crowd was on hand. A
steady shower that started in the eighth
cut the game short one inning.
While Brooklyn batted o. Brien freely,
especially with men on the bases. Davis
was a puzzle 10 the visitors, allowing only
four hits and striking out eight batters.
Tydeman led with the bat with triple
a double. and a single, while May, wha-
lcn- and Davis had two hits apiece.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-03
CAUGHT ON The FLY.

Freeman looks better every day.
shiplse walked twice by getting hit by
a pitched hall.
Rain gave the Washington and Balti-
more Unions "a rest.
Milan led the Nationals at the bat with
a triple and two singles
Mcbride is developing into one OF The
best reliable pinch hitteFs on the club.
The Nationals loaded the bags in the
fourth with no one out, but three were
left without q score
The Washington herald., 1908-05-03
WIN IN THE EIGHTH.
Continued from Page one.

play was being made, the former Wash
ington manager registered
A base on balls to Mcbride. followed
by Milans triple 10 center, gave Wash
ington one In the third inning, and there
was no more scoring until the joyful
eighth
Bob Ganley started things in the eighth
by hitting a rwo-bagger over first base
and scoring on Pickering's single 70 left.
Pickering forced by Freeman. who
in turn, was forced by Altizer. Warner
walked, filling the bases, and then came
McBride's mighty swat to the club
house, which sent Altizer and Warner
home. Shipke was hit by the pitcher
and Burns drew a pass. so with the cir
cult crowded Milan whipped a clean
single to center which was good for two
more tallies. Milan was thrown out
when he overran second on Gauieys
second hit OF the inning, a single back
OF first
In the ninth New York got one run.
Niles singled and crossed the plate when
Pickering booted Keeler's hit, but the
Yankees got no farther
The Washington herald., 1908-05-03
FowNEs BEATS DOUGLAS.
Pittsburg Man Es Vow Even Up with
Walter Travis

Atlantic City. May 2,-W. C. Fownes, jr.,
OF Pttsburg beat Douglas, the Scottish
New Yorker, In the final for the chief
coup at the Atlantic City tournament to-
day. In the semi-hnals, the Pittsburger
put out Travis, which was going some.
Fownes has now won the tournament four
times. which brings him up even to
Travis brackets. He was a leader from
the third hole with Douglas, winning by
and / with the card of 70, bar one hole
although the last few holes were played
in heavy rain, The cards:
The Washington herald., 1908-05-03
RED LEGS ARE SHUT OUT.
BOstons Play Rugged Game at
PhtImdeIphin.

Philadelphia, May 2.-The Phillies shut
out the Red Legs to-day. TO o. The Bos-
tons played a ragged game at times The
Athletics scored their two runs on a wild
throw by Winters and a tumble by Nc
Hale Score:
The Washington herald., 1908-05-03
BANDITS HERE TOMORROW.
Murray VIII Pitch Against the
PhiIndelphiA Unions

The local Bandits win return to town to-
morrow for a two-game series. with Mana
ger Schlichter's Philadelphia Unions.
Twins aggregation has made such an
excellent showing thus far that a large
crowd should be on hand TO welcome
them, Murray the local southpaw, will
do slab duty The game viii be called at
4:3O.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-03

First hase on halls-Of Howell. 2; on Joss, I.
Hits made of Howell in innings OF Dneen.
] in ]. Struck out-By Howell. 2 by Joss 2 Three
base ht-Hinciman. Twobase hits-Howell, Ferris,
La joie Sacrifice hits Hiuchman. Williams. Stoyal1.
Stolen base-J. CLARK. Hit by pitcher Jones.
Wild pitches-Joss, Howell. Umpires- essrs Egan
and Eyna
The Washington herald., 1908-05-03
VIII Garry Three Pitchers.

Lancaster, Pa, May manager Heck
ert Harrisburg Tri-Statc League an
nounced here tonight having purchased
from Wilmington, Outhelder James He
bring TO succeed Winner, who failed 20
make good. Heckert will only carry three
ptchers-Smith, Pounds, and Doescher.