davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-21

Continued on Page Three.)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-09-03
-NISKIB#FttiTY
ma StanOWa WyStaWe

" Hamlino;93 f serpniasdob Wrze-
$50, / 4 AN. snia 19Qs. A .s:z
Bilety beda siprzedawane przez.
kpfei G .&N n. do st. Paulsi
Minneapolis IL powrotemsz powodu
tej okasyi - zajsdina POI IVY,
5k1ej eeny - ykllet5 zwrotny P,o
zupelna infornaoya sQlnossace sig
obsfugii* kklo11CeejiollWteelSl iaa,tYY, sssJpprzeeadaaay,
zglos166 aefdiosik Es6rreggoko1Wiekagge
atykieto'weggo.;s,s Il . 3
KIEOH WszisTHo sINNE
ssp45bai Di,in RI 'i,t
tra Gomozo, ale czasmn ifcze1k5iad s IN:
sur Nj niies iior,ays dlili prasl sWle!E
||if.nie, itei. III jjsats 8 q '' - mn 1ll, lpb n s
Ifdomag.jaoym. prsdtie dsiaa lai1ity
znlaczly mpiaii oisrlpisaia j j npnlejj ko..
3sst6a. Naplsz osspold5vl.,dyzeni
=mskcry.h i5nii ieiiii,. kt6f1fmmlppl
E,Rs6oopno zdlroxis.A4sares DDnn P ss,asi5
.Fahr>ns y s So, "a ], t
81 s. Hll|6ayulklAai.y,1l .lG.'h1lte,ls, 81
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-09-03
Dokofczenie

=.
Dokofczen1iiee III
Jak eie to ojciec mo
cieszyl :wczoraj mad WierszY
kiem, kt6rego sic nauczyla
ma dzie6 jego u1odzin, re.
kta Jadwiga.
Tax, moge to .sobie wy.
obrazic, rzekla Magdale::
ma. = Kt6zby wog6le pony.
6lal, re kiedy6 .us}yszymy
slodki CLOS: togo ma}ego a.
niolka?. co "a widoczny cud
dobroci Bozei! :. !.
Jak wdziecznemi musi-
my bye jejl: m'6w'7ii1}aa ,Jad-
wiga -dalej. Anna czyni
wiecej, nizby sic pc niej by:
10 mona spodziewat j Cd
chwili swego nawr6cenia
Jest ola mnie. blizsza ;eszcze
siostra, >jak poprzednio; 2
kazdym dniem stale mi sic
milsza,, :p['1rr'zyrzeczenia swego
swiel,c,iie dotrzyma}a. Kiedyz
my aszych@przyrzecze6 do.
trz,y ), N Me :ct1cialaby6 mi
powiedziec, cos ty 6lubowa.
la naszej Matce Booklet v
Czestochowie? -.'7-
- Slubowa}am po6wieci6
-f F. = -rf.
sic Jej, gdy ~ojciec moi pc:
wr6 6,c,i,:. :: odrzeklo Mode
dziewcze. = Me wyjde "a
MAJ. lecz: zaj1ne sic losem "a
niedbanych .dzieci i OLDHAM
sic ma uslugi biednych. Do
p6ki: jednak rodzic6w posia-
dac bede, dop6ty. ich ME OK
puszcze. .
Il ia man podobny plan.
ma p,rzyszlo6c, - rzek}a Jad:
wiga.- W}adysiaw: byl mo-
ia piewsza i ostatnia mifoscia,
wszelkie mole doczesne ma
dzieje zstapily 2 MIN razem
do grobu. Oddalam sic Nv
zastaw nljaszej Matce'. ukocha-
nej "a zbawienie duszy jego.
Okrutnie by}oby jednak :
mel sttrony, gdybym olp'ui6sci,:
Ia mycb :dobrych rodzic6w.
"a zycia ich. Co praw1a, 50
: .r,.=..: mE ss5: i: si--s=.;s ..4.as ii =.II IL -;ss..: III. 5 ~ -
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-09-03

WstIl.AlaL-1!tt w.
daiwacznliieI, 1ipogarb'iiol'nn q ii:
BY wal !. u'syp,,alln5'y olb'rsy,
mich / k lli,l,i',1; lr,eka Bo'ta, e
wznoszqcs BE szpiicsasteini
kodoami pod obloki, jak ia,'
kichl.s &c *, i ! q, sS'lzz'czy-
~ u ll kle, k, 81 e l y dl'ttalltnlllt tI y ivy
zv,lii,e ate ,l'lI'1l ~ U. n q y j
"a nagls, bo ~ y. I. p'oedaoobnyc q
wysoko6ciacb, gdzie p}atY
|6niegu przez Gale lato leza
niestopione, mic sig ne r !
nieco nizej dopiero pokazuja
sic mchy rome, niekt6re roS-
|liny slluzace "a pokarm p ,i1'
|cym sic ma to wyscko6ci ko-
...4, L ..E .r.It - ...Es. -.ISs..
zo 81, ora q, 81 k o
|Swiefkowe lasy z~arastaia ges-
to Gale boki ig6r tych wspa-
nialyc |, i otac q j IL ciiemn E|e'
zielonym wie66lcem ich ka-
mienieta 4ysine, k ( 81 ! tylko
" pogodny daie6 widoczna
|dla Okla lu|d ID < . 9 n = 81 = !
5ciej v c.himllu'I1rach sic kryJije9;
|Gdy ~za6 bruzdami potwo-
rzonemi zdawna przez snie-
gi i nawalnice, spadra wraz
Il de 5 9 szu1m11iiacc i hu;-
czac potoki, i woida ptoprz .
rz;ynajja laki ma dolinach, to
~czio 81 CO na to spolgla-
Ida, ogarnie iak;6 -strach i u
%szano ), i przypomni mu
sic wszystko, co zaslyszaf
ksiedy: W dziecidstwie Q "a
%czaro Z, q palaac'iach wrl16 5'
zek,. O. .zakletych ksieznicz-
=: III /: ..:&5 ::::: i Il. :. Gu. il
kach w5r6d p. puszczy skamie-
nialych; lecz wnet pomySli
sobie, ze to bajki tylko, 70
" tych borach i potokach
n 80; G: II: -: -: -;
Lie cart dokazuje, ale Bog
wszechmocnY W rzeczach:
stworzonych swoje potege
.objawia, wtedy pada .. na.
kolana, rece do modlitwy
skladajac, j VIOLA tax, jak jul
cd wicklow ma r6zny spos6lb5'
i W r6znych jezykach 1udzie
wolaja: Bog jest wielki il
Ale zapytsciie mi sic =zapew-
ne, czy W tych strasznych
ciemnych borrach, mad temi
.huczlac,ymi potokami, co bic
gna i g6r wysokich, MONA
Iudzi spotkac i gd;zzie oni mic i'ee;:
szksja Y: y cze 80 sig il.. zyW'iia j
hiebozeta, kiedy u pr6cz
.poziomek j grzyb6w niekt6-
rych, ME wiaac " leslie mic
wiecej? Lecz OTTO przypartyji
do boku CORY, ma zielenieia
cej niwce Jest szalas : kilku-
nastu starych desek zb1ty;;
|dala; w;da6 zapr i, hnr-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-09-03

O1DOJe WpOueSz1.ym " VIE
ku,. !, Mamie CT powiedziet,
60 uczynimy, gdy. obje same
|stac bedziemy wSwiecie? u
danny sic do Czestochowy.
8 Do Czestochowyf
powt6rzyla wiesniaczka zdzi-
(wiona.
TAX Magdaleno. Tam
jest ,biedny klaszt6r Marya-
;witek, c6rek Maryi, kt6re
czas wolny cd uwielbienia
Kr6lowei niebios, ~po6wiecaja
|biednrymi .d'ziatkom, ucza je
szy6, rozmaitych inin:ych re.
cznychrob6tek, dalej pisac j
cczyta6.
Annie cbcecie zabrac
q: SODA, mlloja ;nllajsiodsza Pa
nienko? - zapyta}a Magda.
lena.
- z pewno5cia, = odrze-
k1a Jadwiga. - Tam ME be-
die r6znicy stanu pomiedzy
Mani, bedziemy, jak wszy-
sey W klasztorze, rzeczywjs=
temi siostrami. .=.:s
= Amen, MECH sic Wiec
tax stanie! = rzekla Magda-
lena, 6ciskajac reke przyja-
ci6}ce. 7 =. " =. j.
Tax kroczy}y dalej ,zatopio.
ne " cichej irozmowie, dop6--
XII ME podni6sl sic Wiatr
wiecsorny, dop6ki z po "a
ga}ezi lip ME wyjrza}o india
we swviatlo ksiezyca. W MEM
.ujrzafy obraz przyszlej swej
pielgrzymki przez reszte zy-
.cia .doczesnego..
"
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-09-03

G2zwa - dniEa ssg q: Wrze e||'l !
.prsyWykle, tak. iak oto.ioh
pasttuuszek,4a.a na
zoimiiis sllk 4 zzwieszajao no.
q II nd q = 8; sby %
mas A. mrossieAl,rzeszto DO L
niei .zair:zetd,. E'hlopc'zyk. ton ton.
mice mose ma viecejI Ut diva Y
na6cie; ciemnles dlugieHwllosy
spad,aia y mluul==sEpotaa ,Il''st 81 setFi1o1
mach pieknei6eiaglej twarsy,
ubi6r lego, jjaki znla 9ln ~
drucisrzy, koszlals naassnaro-
wanna hustoscia,. 5poniewaS
ma ma Gale lato swystarczYst,
Jest ipolgakliWa, leclz
spieta .blyszczaca mosiezna
kz11aibimerlk ~ W aii{ll'l1!zli ID t'all,ara
2 mn6stwem la6cusak6w cafe
piersi zdobiacyeh, co wick
ia zal j jI I dpokaza il. ~.
Ina MIN ak6rzeny,z snlla,bijadny
mql,ovs,iie1'nlymis: gM.o6dz i q .
tax szeroki,. 70 ali 4 ]acziy ma
lpiersiach 2 lahcuszkami ka-
mry; ? { :1I''t q J ramona ri
spada .mu, ciemnos brazoUa
|kurtka .: grubego suknlla,,
kt6rra g6rsle gunh zoWiia, a
k 1t; 81: d ME = zrzucaja w6r6dI
/ Ht = -@S- iEE-. - E
1najwiekszego goraca, kape-
llusz okraglN podobny take
do druc,iarskiego. lecz czy5-
ciejszy j ozdobiony REDEEM
bia1ych muszelekly zwanychl
tam kostkami.u aPeiozyl gol
przy sobie;ya.z tegoskapeIu-
Is'ai ! pegkk swiezyeh bialych wy
lglada g6zdzik6ws, kt6re ch1o-
|piec IT, BIZ i l:I';' jsaa1ds: pao df IL
|gich, zreczn III, u ! nue q
wesolo. Gdy juz k wat byiy
" nalezytyjm porzad:k|u, pas-l
t ! J 6Wiijsnll,atts !: Ia 4. s ~ d :ow-
Ice, zeby sic zbytnio ME roz-
biegaly, potem pfzylozywszly]l
reke do oezu, rozelrzal sie1
pc werchach i.po Min atci'h11
ldolinaeh), gdzie znad bylo|
zciezek SHADY. Wnet zerwal
sic z miejs i I veso8o, popr q
viii gunie u plecach j try
majac : uW ,a!P . j k4we Vi sWoje,
popedzilt v l ra'znych podsko ]
kach, przeskaskujae strum'y
Il, ro'zpadtii i I: Y vs. zaczzeepia-
iac noga g tak .} ostre j spl-
dziste kapnlile !! il i /. J. . I kazld "a
inny byIby sic Il. a. 4 mich po-
ranil.
Gag daisy nastap'ii
b. s u & ss s;,a. ~
-NIBkIB#R4TY
ma StanOWa WystaWe
" Hamliiln1e,Sss Aafee,riip,inistado56 aWrze-5
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-12
BOULEVARD ROUTE
POINT At ISSUE
Highway Inspected by Mem
bers of Highway Com
mission.

EVANSVILLE, Nd, May 12.-Dr. Ira
Remsen and Capt Richard ". Silves-
ter. members OF the highway cOmmis-
sion, and Chief Engineer W. ". CTVsDy
made an inspection Of the Washing on
Baltimore boulevard yesterday Whe
party made the tour IN an automobile,
and stopped at the Maryland Agricli-
tural College for luncheon.
The commission met about 100 citizcP@
csom Riverdale, Hyatsville and Bl4G
ensburg here about 3 o'clock. and a
hearing was held relative 10 the con-
pletion OF the boulevard between I7y-
attsV.ue and Washington. The meeting
Was held IN the Offices OF The First Ma
tional Bank Of HyattsviIle- Several citi-
zens spoke i'm favor Of macadamizing
the present turnpike through Hyatts-
vile and Bladensburg, while Capt, Wal
lace A. Bartlett and Charles Benedict
Calvert favored a new route parallel
ing the electric railway and connecting
with Rhode Island avenue
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-12
LABOR DAY REGATTA
COMES TO CAPITAL
Philadelphia Withdraws in Favor Of
Potomac Club-Zappone Repre-
Sents Washington Crew.
MANAGER McALEER.

NEW YORK, MAY l2-Cue OF the
most important questions bel ore Middle
States Regatta Association conclave
yesterday was the selection Of a loca-
ton for tie regetJa.
Some time ago Philadelphia had as
pirations 10 the fixture, but at the last
moment the QUakers withdrew in favor
of Washington ID. c., and the meet
viii be held there under the auspices
OF the Potomac River Regatta Asso-
men put IN no bid for the event and no
one seemed anxious that the races be
held on the Speedway. course.
President James PilEingtou, OF the y.
A A. o.. proposed that Harry Penn
Burke succeed himself FOR the second
term as president OF the Middle States
Regatta Associau ton. and II was second
ed by Claude r. Zappoae. of Washing
ton, and Judge James c. Tighe. of the
sheepshesd Bay.
A committee composed of James pix
ington. Claude r. ZappOue, and Judge
Tighe Was appointed some time ago q
revise the constitution. especially with
a view 10 making TWO offices out Of tht
post OF secretary treasurer. This com
mitrEs promis ed 10 outline the new
ClaUsrs soon
The regatta committee appointed 20
manage the next event al Washing
ton is
Claude L. Zappone. Potomac j. G.; W
H. Walker West Philadelphia II. G.
John o. Regab Metropolitan b. G.; 4
PreisendauZ. Paramount r. A; T. s
/ Brennan. EaVensWOod Is. c.. e. q. Hon
man, Noupareil b. c.; ]. A. Miller. jr.
New York A. c; James G. Tighe
Sheepshead Bay b. c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-12
BELMONT TRACK
OPENS TOMORROW
Real Thoroughbred Season
on in Metropolitan
Circuit.

NEW YORK, May 12.-After today
the real kings and geniuses of the turf
viii take the center Of the stage Thus
far the thoroughbred turf orchestra
has hee-i merely tuning up and these
things we have seen al Aqueduct and
Jamaica were only the rehearsals OF
the lesser characters which are 10 take
part IN the great turf drama of 1908.
IN the Metropolitan tomorrow the real
stars make their debut, and no doubt
TO a Taost appreciaIive and critical
audience. for tnere are thousands who
don't believe that the real racing sea-
son opens untl the gates of Belmont
Park ara thrown open for the spring
meeting.
MeCarter looks like the logical chGIce
and The faVOFue His original weight
was l13 pounds, but he picks zap a
penalty of four pounds for winning the
Excelsior. This weight should not stop
him
superman looks the dangerous con-
tender His race yesterday was none
too brilliant. but he probably needed
this hard work and it should put MIN
on edge for his best EFFORT. Yesterday
he carried I3G pounds lie Will carry
lJ pounds ia tomorrow big race and
should give a gOSd account Of HIM
self. Baby Wolf IS dangerous con-
tender.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-12

that liberal supply of brains which mas
marked its other victories
As an evidence of Washiugton.s IN
effectiveness against SChlULer1 the
eleven men left ou bases told their own
tale. He gave six bases on balls, but
four Of these We're with two out. and one
was with one out. When the occasion
required ne frightened mp, and the oppo-
sitiou did not have a chance.
Howell and Spencer are tile most like
Iy battery candidates for ST Louis to-
day. and Smith and Street for Wash
mgJou in the first game of the western
invasion it, Will be an important game
for smith. lie has been counted upon
as one or washington s. most valuable
assets I'm the box this year, hut MS
showing SO far has been Tar from COCO.
His pitching seems To lack substance,
and The rams are beginning 10 wonder
what the matter may be.
IT is an old theory that ST, Louis can
not hit a s0uthpaw, and this viii give
Bill Burns a chance tomorrow or next
day. II is also likely that case l'atteu
will receive a trial against this team
which is supposed 10 be- easy for him.
Washington's Union Leaguers beat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-12

railway route would amount to praci-
cally SloOG0
Marion Duckett lawyer, u BiadeHs-
burg. said that the present route is nee
essaFy for the use OF a large number Of
truckers. and that a pronounced diff
Guilty would be encountered al the Eek
lngton bridge in tile District of Column
bia. He said IL would cost The State
100000 To construct the boulevard over
the electric railway route.
The members of the commission and
Engineer Crosby. accompanied by Rob
ert w. Wells, went over the old Bldd-
ensburg turnpike 10 Washington and re-
turned late in the afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-12
BOXING FOLLOWERS
PIN FAITH TO CANS
Unholz Generally Thought TO Stand
Little Chance Against
Champ.

SAN FRANCISCO, May I2-Rudolph
Unholz - probabig -axiHg the Cans
Unholz fight more seriously than any
other night follower on the coast.
Friends OF the WesteFneF are unable
to figure out hoy he has much chance
10 win from the negro champion.
On the other hand there IS no ques-
ton that UrhOlz has t4e necessary
strength. He is magnihcentiy muscie1
and keeps himself ~ condition. Is IS
generally believed lis only chance is
based on the suppO6ltiOn that time has
weakened the punch of Cans. So far
there Is no direct evidence that such -
the case, although seven out Of every
ten who saw Cans picking at Jimmy
Britt recently are convinced that Cars
hitting powers have deterlorated 70
some extent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-12
TOMMY BURNS IS EXPECTED
TO VISIT SYDNEY FOR
THREE FIGHTS

NEW YORK. May IA teIegrau from
London says that Tommy Burns. the
heavyweight champion, has accepted an
offer of $4,000 90 visit sydney, and that
il is expected he will axe part in three
fights while the American batt:eships
are at Sydney next August.
Burns Is nOW Iva ireland trying 10 ar
range a fight with Bill SquiFes-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-12

Earned Tuus-P Philadelphia, o. wash
iugt0u. l. First base by -Phiia-
delphia, /: washington. ]. Left on bases
Philadelphia. 2; Washington TO- First
base on bsIls-On Schiller z; OF Gates
?. Struck out-By Schiller, 8, by Gates.
3. Three-base hits-COllins. Milan. Two
base hit-MUrphy. stolen bases-Hart-
rel. Nichols. COombs. Double play-Mc-
Bride 10 Ahizer 70 Freeman Umpire
Mr.. Connolly. Time Of game-I hour
and IS minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-12
POWELL.

Elizabeth in Elizabeth yesterday 5 TO l.
hut Wilmington beat Paterson "A 70 2,
and Washington and Wilmington are
now Tied Tor first place, with 500 each.
Although they wO-, the Washington
Unions were much ike the Washington
major Ieaguers In that they could not
hit consistently They had twelve men
left out of eighteen VINO reached nrst
base.
A pleasing item I'm connection with
that Washington Union game was that
it was played in one hour and tea min
Etes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-12
FavOrs Turnpike.

Major Joseph r. owens, of Hyatts-
VILE spoke in favor Of the present turn
pike. lie said il was necessary TO COM
pieJe the boulevard 10 Washington
without delay. and that the expense OF
securing the right Of way and the con-
demnation Of property necessary TO con-
siruct the boulevard over the electric
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-12
HENS AND HIGH LIVING.

Pennsylvania bank teller who IS
alleged TO be snort iu his accounts, had
a coon for his hens that cost &l.Z00
Perhaps he is in a position 10 answer
that puZZling query How much doeS
n cost no keep "A hen?'-Ex change.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-12

Earned runs-N ashington, ., Eliza
beth. - First base oD balls-On Long
street, =. of SFeer, l. of BiChi. 8.
Struck Cut-By LOngstTeet. 8, by Biebl.
p Tvo-bas.. Weinberg. Warren,
Wolf Hahn. Stolen hases-Gilbert 81.
ShaUghnessy. Lynch fZ). King, Wagner
%. Double piay-Hahn TO LenoX 10
Wolf. UmpiTe-Mr Steinberg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-12

Possibly the neatest bit of baseball
Tor Washington was the way street
eliminated OldrinE in the sixth inning
Oldring was on third and COMBS on
first COMBS stole second and Old
hing made a bluH OF the double steal
for home. Instead of falling for the
vain throw To nip COOmbs, Street wheel
ed and threw 20 ShipEe. VII touched
did lot think Street had the nerve TO
risk the perilOus heave 10 third This
was an inspiring specimen OF Street y
goods and demonstrated The value of a
catcher with a good arm and head.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-12
NATIONALS FAIL
TO TAKE THREE
Whole Series From Athletics
Too Much to
Expect.
Gates SPITBALL NOT
CONSISTENT ENOUGH
Hits Well Bunched in Two Innings.
Collins No Wreck Street
BTainy.
By THOMAS S. RICE.

It's ali very simple and an old story
when you understand IL. The Athletics
hit Gates when and where they pleased,
while Washington hit Schiller only
when he chose 10 let up in the ninth
inning. wherefor the Athletics won here
yesterday by tO,2.
Gates was a disappointment. Nay, lie
was sad affair. His splitter did noe
get working good in the first inning and
before the round was over he was tap
ped for two runs. For the next three
innings he allowed no hits In the NTH
and sixth ha was touched for four
swats, two iu each round. but no runs
resulted because of excellent support
In the seventh he got his troubles in a
bunch, and the fans who had been
counting on a late rally for Washington
onsetting those original TWO tallies saw
four more added. In the ninth the AJh-
ietics hammered in another run just tor
luck
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-12

Despite the hammeTIug he received,
fates himself made a hit with many
ans. His support was good in spots. as
las been said, but was nothing like
hat which Was received by Burns ana
Hughes in the games they won from the
(Athletics. 1t was off-cOlor in both the
Tory and execution. and in number or
instances, and the team did not show
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-12

While the game was cruel djsappoint-
ment to those optimistic souls who eX-
pseted Washington 10 shake the heavens
by taking three straight from such for
midable opponents as the Athletics il
was not such bad game as games go,
aside from the pounding received BY
Gates. There were several star plays
by both sides. but especially by the Ath-
letics.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-12

l Washington lost "a great chance 20
lore in third inning when, with one
l. Ganley was caught stealing after
had walked. Pickering and AItizer
zFlieWed GaHley with singles. which
you'd have tailed him, but he was no
longer I'm our midst He walked right
INTO d trap for Schlitzer pitched for
and SChreck nailed him a giie
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-12

What impressed many spectators as
2 mistake in Judgment was when Can
ley allowed Milan 10 undertake 10 COW
er too much ground on Texas I-eaguers
10 LEFT The yOungster was practically
playing both fields and naturally fell
down on the Job
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-12

Anybody who carried an extra hand
kerchief TO American League Paris 10
wipe away the tears that would we'll uD
at the sight Of the decline OF a great
ball player in Jimmy Collins, borrowed
trouble as uselessly as the spotlight re-
formers of Painted Post. -Four Corners.
crows Nest. and other metropolitan
centers who have rushed TO Tie rescue
of the morals Of the National Capital.
James is no wreck. He Is the Iiveliest
specimen Of a hgs-been this town has
seen in many moons. He covered as
much ground yesterday as any third
sacker IN The American League. ana
vas constant thorn IN the flesh of
CantiliOns men His best trick was
the throwing out OF Freeman on a slow
roller IN the third inning that was q
remarkably clever stunt, bat. at that
hardly better than DAVIS work in o.tch-
ing and holding this same necessarily
wild throw.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-29
WINS
IN LIFE CHASE
Special to Daily Leader.

Special to Daily Leader.
ST. Louis. Mo, Dec. 29.-Joseph y NJ
dasa. aged 20 y yslss. who was shot In
the left trmplc Christmas al Sopcr
Okla, died az the Jefferson hospital
alter an operation TO remove the bullet.
Though the bullet had plowed thr ugh
tle skull tearing away portion ~ it
Bar dasa remained conscious inryGgh
ont ,he $50 mile gide from sope and
until placed upon he operating table
In the race against death from 81
per 20 ST. Louis ljondasa was ac
companled by his bruthes. John and
Nicholas Bondasa, who with him had
been employed IN a construction camp
al SOper
The e ndasa brothers told toe police
that liquor had been drank freely in
the construction oamp Christmas eve
and Christmas day causing many
fights and that Joseph had been shot
By Peter Vetale when trying to sep
arase Yeiale and another man who
were fighting vita knives.