davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-04-01
PLANS CREMATION; SHOOTS.

Buffalo. March 3O.-After making fun
preparations for the cremation Of his
body and the burial of the ashes, Mel
win a. Root. of Bay City. Mich, shot
himself at the entrance to the Buffalo
crematory to-day.
On March 20 last Root called on
George 5. MetcaIfe. treasurer Of the
Buffalo Crematory Company. and said
ne wished 10 make complete prepara-
tions for the cremation OF his body. He
deposited $50. which was TO pay all ex-
penses OF cremation, and placing the
ashes in the simplest receptacle. With
money that would be left over. notice
was TO be sent to w. W. Williams,
treasurer of Glenwood Cemetery. Lock
port. y. Y. who would send for the
ashes and bury them I'm the cemetery.
Notice Of his death was 10 be sent TO
J. Wesley Rnaggs. of Sl3 North Sheri-
dan street. Bay City. Mich.
After this arrangement Root went
to the crematory and saw Supt Legg.
After inspecting the crematoTy. he said
10 the superintendent:
If you should happen some dav 20
fnd my body lying on the step at the
entrance to the place. don't make any
fuss about II. but just take my body
and bury II right away Don't have
ceremony over it. and don't let any
undertaken have H."
To-day Root appeared at the entrance
TO the crematory and shot himself three
times, each shot being aimed at the
head. He was alive when picked up
and was taken to the hospital, where
it was said that his condition was seri-
Gus and might end in death Root
was respondent over the death Of his
wife. He was sixty-nine years old.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-01
ROBBERIES AND ASSAULTS

List Of assaults and r0bberies in
the District in the last six months:
October 2s-NIiss Louisa Lewis. Lelmass
fats. knocked down and robbed in front gf
lG5 . street northwest
November ls-Aliss Bette Smith. i7s
New York avenue. knocked down and rob
bed near sherman statue.
November Zl-Mrs Robert Hickman. ls23
street northwest assaulted and robbed
IN fTuut Of her home
December 2S--Miss Letitia Tyler 1857 L
street northwest. knocked down and robbed
al the entrance 10 her h0ne.
January Miss Tacie Favkes. ls5s Fif-
tecnth street. assaulted and robbed IN front
of $50 Fifteenth streets northwest.
January l4-Niss Jauette C. Kelley. cashier
al Arlington Hotel. bruially beaten and rob
bed ca Vermont avenue aear the Portland
Hotel
January 8-Mrs. Margaret Welsh. COS B
street southwest. knocked down and robbed
on Seventh street while on her way home
frum market.
February I2-Miss Annie b. Schaeffer. IZis
Eighteenth street northwest. assaulted and
robbed near Washington Circle.
Felraary J3-NIiss May Miller. 1910 Con
uecticIt avenue knockcd down and rOb5od
il front of the British Embassy.
March sl-SIiss Carrie Jenkins. IT'S Thir-
teenth street, beaten. choked, and robbed
near her home.
This list does not include eight
cen purse-snatchiEgs
The Washington herald., 1908-04-01
DIED.

ALAEN-Suddenly On Monday morning March 80.
lss. at his home JOHN ETHEN ALLEN, N
bis ffty-seTenth year.
Funeral from Wnghi's Chapel Tenth street neSr
street, at 2 2. n "Wednesday. April /
BARRICK-Ou sunday. March .. 1896. al n.
CHARLES T.. beloved husband Of Margaret n
Barick IN his hfiy-f0ur1h year.
FCngral from his late residence. l9 Massachusetts
avenue northeast "Wednesday. April ]. thence 70
S. Jusephs Church whore mass VIII De s8d for
the repose q his soul at e. m. lDteuneut az
Mount Olvet Relatives sud friends invited
BOLDEN-Depsrted this lie Monday. March 50.
1905. az 30 p. m, IN fgn triumph q fsith.
IRENE BOLDEN lDee Hsueyl. the beloved
daughter of 6. Il. and Joseph Harvey.
Funeral from her late residence. ~ B.s street
southwest, Wednesday. Apnl / a. ,. n
Friends and relatives invited
CALLAN- Departed this life after short Illness
on Sunday night. March g lsS oT little dar-
ling IDA OSEPHINE. daughter o. Edward ;.
and Ida Callan nee schwartz, aged four years,
eleven mcuths and seventeen DAYS
Funeral WEDNESDAY April l. 40 { p H.. from the
residence. 1909 Eleventh street southeast. thence
20 Mount Olivet Cemetery. Friends and relatives
kindly invited
JEwELI-On Tuesday, March g. ls0S st ?. m-
at her residence. 1874 Fairmont street northwest
MARY ELIZABETH JEWELL. beloved wife Of
Henry C. Jewell. IN The seTenty-ss7enth year Of
ser age.
Notice o. funeral hereafter
MASON-On Tuesday March g. Is1s a. A. m
JOSEPH ALONSIUS. eidest SOD q J A. and
Elizabeth Mason.
Funeral Thursday morning April > az 80 o'clock
from his late residence. ID Third street north
east thence 10 s.. CyTTians Church. where a
requiem mass wiz be said for the repose of his
soul II a. m. Friends and relatives invited
t0range. Va. papers please cOpy)
MAYOR Monday March 30 1908 at her residence
256 h street northwest ROSEANNA A, widow
Of John T. May.
Funeral scrTices on "Wednesday. April l. az .
O'Clock 2. m. from her late residence. Rela-
tives and friends invited lntermeut private az
Arlington Cemetery.
MICHAEI1S-On Monday March 80. lsos. AZ !
O'Clock p. ~ az the residence OF her brother-in-
iaw. IlS3 seventh street northwest Miss HAN
NAH MICHAELIS
Funeral wednesday. April ]. az p n Please
omit flowers baltimore papers please eopy-l
NIERNSEE-0n TUESDAY. March 81 iss. EMILY
F. NlERNSEE widow Of MAJ. ]. X. NieTusee
Of Baltimore. nd
luteuHcut private At Bonnie BTae Cemetery. Balti-
more Nd.
TIPPETT-On Monday. March %. 1905. at rs
p m, JESSIE l. TIPPETF beloved sister Of
Joseph : Tippett. aged twenty eight years
Funeral "Wednesday. April !. al a. n. from
the Convent d the Good shepherd interment
at Mount OliTet.
VERLANDER- -Oa Tuesday. March 81. 1913. at Il
p NJ at his late residence. 635 Ninth sJTuet
northeast WIlLIAd r. beloved husband Of
Pnenie Nerlander
Notice Ok funeral hereafter.
WHALLEY-On Tuesday. March 81. 1908. at SIS
p. m. az his late residence. l2lS Georgia avenue
southeast after a brief illness. EDWARD
WHALLEY. beloved husband of Kathryn A
Whalley. in his ffty-nirth year.
Notice n funeral hereafter. louisville, Ky, and
McKeesport, Pa. papers please COPY
The Washington herald., 1908-04-01

The Court Of Appeals yesterday. in an
opinion by Chief Justice Shepard. affirm
ed the judgment Of the Police Court
which convicted Louis r. PfeIffer OF vio-
lating the section of the code forbiddlng
the making Of handbooks in the District
OF Columbia. Pfe.ffer was sentenced by
Judge Kimbail to pay $500 fine and serve
ninety days in jail
In another opinion. read by Justice Van
Orsdel. the judgment OF the lower court
in the case OF Joanna French against the
National Laundry Company was reversed
and new trial Orde' The girl was
employed In the com 'udry and
caught and injured
A. the conclusion
court, Of its own &c
jury 10 find for ce
Van Orsdel held i'd
ing judge TO have
Lower
In an opinion Van
Orsdel. the &C Ton OF
the Supreme in the
case OF HOr against
the Georget .Nn he firm
sued for $l,e0564 for Service lleged 10
have been rendered in designing and su-
perintending the construction Of two
buildings for the university The latter
pleaded the statute of limitations. and at
the close of the opening statement for
the plaintiff, the lower court instructed
verdict for the university.
The court reversed the decree OF the
lower court IN the case of DR.. Lewis A.
Griffith executor Of Alfred W. Ball, Of
Prince George County. Nd. against Dr.
William W. Stewart. Of this city. and
remanded the cause. with directions 10
enter a decree compelling DR.. Stewart 10
specifically perform a contract whereby
he agreed 70 purchase at so per acre,
the Ball farm OF 2SS acres. the farm hav-
ing been sold at the height of the oil
boom. when a number Of Washingtonians
and some oil men from the West were
boring for oil on the adjoining farms.
OH Search Abandoned
After going down about 5000 feet. the
search for oil vas abandoned. About
$500 was paid on the purchase price Of
the farm. with FIVE months time 10 pay
the balance It was on refusal 10 pay
the balance when the boom subsided that
suit was brought by Dr. Griffith.
Chief Justice Shepard delivered the
opinion Of the court affirming the action
OF the District Supreme Court in ratifying
the verdict of a jury summoned 10 reas-
sess the benefits accruing from the exten-
sion of Eleventh street a former jury
several years ago returned a verdict find
ing the value of the land 10 be taken
70 be S26s.0o0 and assessing Sl35.00O OF the
amount SIS benefits. On objection by the
property holders assessed for benefits the
court set aside so much OF the first jury
finding as related TO the benefits. A new
jury, acting only on the question Of bene-
fits, reported $4,000 against the property
owners.
Objections to the latter finding were
also filed, but overruled. and the Columbia
Heights Realty Company. Rosa wallach
and others appealed. The chief justice
declares that he finds no reversible error
in the proceedings. and affirms the find
ings.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-01

A negro. believed 10 be responsible for
a number OF robberies. and answering the
description Of the man who snatched a
purse from Mrs. Balm last Saturday after
noon. stole new leather suit case from
the platform OF a crowded Seventh street
car yesterday morning.
The suit case was the property OF Mrs
Flora McKeever. Of S07 r street north
west and was taken at $50 O'Clock. She
was inside the door. and the car was
crowded with early shoppers.
Mrs. McKeever placed her suit case on
The platform. When Pennsylvania avenue
was reached. it had disappeared Men
standing on the platform gave a descrip-
tion Of a negro who was seen to leave the
car with a suit case.
Arrest Negro Butler.
A negro butler. Howard Williams, ar
rested Monday night by Detectives Par
ham and O'Brien. OF the central office
is suspected in a larceny case.
Miss Katherine T. Sullivan. OF 1923 Thir-
tieth street northwest, reported yesterday
that a trunk in her house had been
broken open and robbed Of table linen.
bedding. a dress suit. and other articles
Miss Sallie 5 Beach. employed in the
Census Office. and living at 224 Thirteenth
steet southwest. reports the theft Of two
scarfpins from a bureau.
Miss Mary f. Gage. Of Dupont circle.
reports the theft OF two wall pictures.
valued al s.; three white waists. valued
at SIS: a pair Of long. black kid gloves.
valued at 81: a pink silk scarf. valued at
nd T,.-s- rtf f.,f..
Thomas Turner. l07 Fifteenth street
northeast. says a negro stole a gold watch
from his coat at Eighth street and Mary
land avenue southwest yesterday
Steal n BRASS Nozzle.
Johnson & Wimsatt. 1212 Water street
southwest, were robbed Of the brass noz-
zle Of a FIRE hose in their lumber yard
yesterday.
Report was made yesterday that a
black frame bicycle valued at SO. was
stolen from the navy yard yesterday aft.
ernoon. The bicycle belonged 10 Horace
Bell. of ~ G street southeast
L. a. Speiss, OF 345 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. told the police yesterday
morning that a long black overcoat was
stolen from his room.
Burglars entered the grocery store Of
Samuel Rinaldi. Seventh and w streets
northwest, yesterday morning and carried
of sixty-five cans of peas.
A bicycle belonging 10 William Grimes
Of 1896 Seventh street northwest, was
stolen yesterday evening.
Three chickens were stolen from Ida
Posey, Of 3i6 F street southwest early
yesterday morning.
Charles Miller. Of 81 NJ street south
west, reports that an ulster was stolen
yesterday at Third and B streets south
west.
MIR SyphaX. principal OF the Bell
School. First and Canal streets south
west. reported yesterday the theft Of a
skirt belonging 10 one OF the teachers.
Loses n Gold Watch.
Charles H. Schooley. Of Forest Glen.
Md. reported yesterday the loss Of a
gold watch on March l9
d. Z. Buckingham, Of the Hospital for
Animals. 2115 Fourteenth street northwest.
reported the theft of a valuable New
foundland dog, answering to the name OF
Duke"
George Ayers, SCI King street. Alexan-
dris, Va, reported yesterday that two re-
vOlvers, three opera glasses, six black
handled knives. a pair of ivory mounted
glasses, and three pearl handled knives
were stolen from him
The Washington herald., 1908-04-01
GAMBLING BILL UP TODAY.
New York state Senate VIII Vote on
Anti-GamblInK Measure.


Albany, March S1.-On the eve OF a
ate the situation remains critical. SEN
ator Mccarren and his associates main
tain that they have enough votes TO de-
feat any effort 10 change the amended
Senate measure so as 10 make it take
effect Immediately. There is some sug-
gestion on their part. in fact, that they
may be able TO kin the bills outright to-
morrow
Senator Raines takes the directly oppo-
site view. If the thing gets to vote to-
morrow" said he. my judgment is that
the bills will be restored to their original
state. l don't see where enough votes are
to be had 10 prevent this"
4 have the votes" said Senator Agnew,
who has the bills in charge i have
twenty-seven votes pledged 10 restore the
bills to the form Gov Hughes desires"
The situation is TOO confusing to war
rant any forecast; twenty-six or twenty
seven votes out Of fifty are the most that
either side seems likely TO get-eighteen
Democratic and seven Republican votes
VIII be necessary to prevent the restoring
Of the bill If MeCarren finds that he has
the votes there is a good chance that he
may attempt 10 end the whole matter by
killing the bill tomorrow. On the other
hand, il is quite as possible that the op-
position may collapse. so great is the
pressure being brought on members by
their constituents.
A long debate and late vote may be
expected on this issue tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-01
The Apron Church.


.Fpslervilie Cor. Detroit News Tribune
In Fleming, three miles east of this
village. is a Baptist church nearing COM
pletion. which is called "the Apron
church" 1t gets this name from the
fact that Mrs Henry Taber made and
sold throughout the United States thou
sands of aprons and has used the money
in the construction Of the edifice. Mrs.
Taber has completed 200 pairs of bag
mittens. IS comfortables, quilts, and
a fancy white quilt, all made from the
pieces left after making the aprons.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-01
PersonneI of the Jury.
NEWS CUT SHORT.

On a charge Of assaulting Clara Brown.
negro Joseph Andersen, also negro. adj
judged guilty by Judge Kmhall in the Police
Court. Yesterday and sentenced 90 even months and
tWeuty-nine days IN The District Jail
William Stewart. negro. was sen
terccd 70 Jail for eleven months and twenty nine
daTs by Judge Kimbell. in the Police Court yesier-
day for aSsaulting John Taylor also a neuo.
Charged with assault on Benz njamin Ford
and James Thomas. John Butler was adjldced
guilty by Judge kimtau. IN the Police Court YES
'eTday and sentenced TO pay a fine Of SO
Annie Chrismore. alias Schrivener. 4
negro. nineteen years Old was sentenced to ten
months m Jail by Judge khmbal in the Police
Court yesterday on four cases q petit larceny.
For assaulting Lottie Coates with 4
razor, on March L. George Curtis. a negro was
given preliminary hearing before Judge Kimbau
m the Police Court Yesterday. and held in s. 200
bond Tor the action Of the grand jury.
c. S. Barnett. fOrty-eight years old OF
so Twenty second street. was taken 10 Gsorrerowp
HOSPITAL to be treated for a broken Jaw. earlv
Yesterday morning. The injury was inflicted by a
piece on machinery IN the engine room Of the tug
boat Minerva.
On a charge of carrying concealed
weapons, John KELLEY Of Third avenue. New Yo~k
was fined SIS by Judge Muliowny In the Police
Court yesterday for carrying a revolver Thomas
James and Samuel Duncan were each fined $50 for
carrying razor aud gun.
The funeral OF Charles z. Barrick. who
died sunday win take place this morning AZ Q
clock from his home. lls Massachusetts avenue
northeast with services az St Josephs Church
Second snd & streets northeast. Burial win be in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Convicted on two charges Of assaulting
Loitie Butler. negTn living az ISIS Turner street
northeast; and Arthur Robinson a rival for the
Womans favor Philip Williams alias Sing Sing
was sent 20 jail for one year BY Judge Kimban in
the Police Court, yesterday
James Short a negro. who assaulted
Policeman ShOWalter and Health Officer Talbert
when they demonstrated with him for irving to
break quarantine in Quandcr street northeast
Monfay night, was found guilty by Judge Kimbail.
IN tle Police Court. yesterday and fined So with
the alternative Of four moEths IN jail.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-01
THEPALAISROYAL,G G St, llth St
Railroads Win suits.

Kansas City. No. March 31.-Judge
smith Mcpherson. in the Federal Court
here to-day. decided that he had fun
Jurisdiction over both the maximum
freight rate and the 2-cent passenger fare
cases in Missouri The decision Uphoids
the contention OF the railroads against
the State on the question Of jurisdiction.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-01

That a "bucket-shop'' is setting up and
maintaining a gaming table, and is in vio-
latiOn Of the code OF the District OF CO.
lumbia. WAS the verdict of the jury yes
terday In the case Of Percy Wade. OF
Wade * Hedges. stock brokers. who has
been on trial for a week in Criminal
Court No. ,
1, took the jury twenty minutes to fine
Mr.. Wade guilty. Justice Barnard fin
ished his charge at ten q"
O'Clock, and at $3.50 o'cl'
turned with its verdict
Motion for a new trial
if it is denied. the cas-
70 the Court of Appeal
leased on the bond fur
lowing the return Of IN
Made Tes
As this is the first CO
is in TIE nature Of
thought the other stot
viii be tried. until tn
has passed on the Y
other brokers indicte
Hedges, Wade's partnv. ..4
Allison Jenkins and Chesley & Spence.
Arguments for the government were
made by District Attorney Baker and
Assistant District Attorney Stuart Me
Namara and Attorney Henry Z. Davis
and John f. Laskey argued IN behalf Of
Wade
For several months Detectives Helan
and Grant and Secret Service Operative
Otto +. Rlinkie. under the direction OF
Assistant District Attorney Stuart Ne
Namara. nave been collecting evidence
in connection with the Wade case and the
others
Personnel of the Jury.
The jury which rendered the verdict
was made up as follows Ralph T..
Weaver restaurateur; Harry q. Isel
electrician; George r. Bowie. driver:
John Il. Suydlm. butcher: Charles T.
ROderick insurance; Carl KIenk. baker;
Edward r. Coombes. salesman; Joseph
Kaufman. merchant. Southey +. Zach
airy, master painter; Edward 4 Burdett.
painter; Richard a. Bonner. conductor.
and James b. Archer. carriage builder
The Washington herald., 1908-04-01
THIEVES KEEP BUSY
Long List of RobberieS Re-
ported to the Police.
NEGRO SUSPECT IS ARRESTED

May BE the Mnn Who Stole Mrs. Me-
keeVer's suit Case frOm the Plat
form Os n SeTeash street Car-PrOp-
erty Taken Includes Bicycles, Chick
ems, and Other Articles.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-01
BOOKMAKER LOSES
Court of Appeals UphOlds
Act of Police Judge.
PFEIFFER MUST PAY $500 FINE

Justice Van OrsdeI Reverses JudS-
ment I'm Case of james French
PHny and Orders New Trial.
Georgetown University Wins Suit
The Washington herald., 1908-04-01
WADE FOUND GUILTY
Bucket Shop Is Held to Be a
Gaming Table.
QUICK VERDICT BY THE JURY

Took that Body Twenty Minutes to
Decide on Guilt Of the Defendant
i'm Justice Barnard's COurt-Case
VIII Be Carried To the Court of
ApPeaIs-Detectiyes Kept Busy.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-01
WELCOME TO DIVINES
MethOdistS Greet Delegates
TO Annual Conference.
HAMLINE CHURCH IS. CROWDED

Rev. Mr. Guthrie Delivers Welcome
Address, and bishop CranstOn Re
on the Fact That the Conference Is
10 Take Place In Historic Church.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-01

Continued on Page o, Column ).
The Washington herald., 1908-04-01

Thousands Of bunches Of new Flow
ers-those at $50. instead OF $50 per
bunch, are the finest specimens i'm
ported this year At SOC. 75c, ana 81
are usual sc 10 s. Flowers. AT lie 10
Csc are Flowers better than usual AZ
l9c 70 soc. All new-Only lately from
New York.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-01
Don't Delay Another Moment.

The aruse niliner must be urufled of mind
YOU best possible results The dreaded Easter rush
fast approacngor your satisfaction and don't delay
other Leave your order to-day-and selection
from perfection assortment Of materials.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-01

On charge of carrying concealed
weapons John KELLEY Of Third avenue New Yo~t
was fined SIS By Judge Aluliowny IN the Police
Court Yesterday for carrying a revolver Thomas
James and Samuel Duncan were each fined $50 for
carrying a razor aud gln
Arizona republican., 1908-07-10

If you want everyone to greet you With a smile upon his face. Carry CrystalIized Cactus Caney, From poaofrio's place
Arizona republican., 1908-07-10
WHY THIS VALLEY
 HAD NO PANIC
Mr. Hauxhurst's Mare Was Added to the Volume of the Circulating Me dium.

cause of the good times which have prevailed in this valley when there was a panic everywhere else has been found. It turns out that a cer- tain sorrei mare, the property of James Hauxhurst alas been employed as a circulating medium in this community and has kept trade moving throughout quite a large circle.
 A year ago MT. HauXhurst had this mare and another on pasture at Ralph Quirin's place. The circulating medium escaped from the field and could not be found. The elOpement occurred a year ago last February and the search having continued over three or four months and participated in by Mir. Hauxhurst and his neighbors was abandoned
 A few days ago Mir. Hauxhurst dis covered the mare employed in for warding the cantaloupe industry of the valley. She was in possession of Rob ert Logue who was engaged in hauling melons to the packing house. Mir. Hauxhurst quickly convinced NIT. Logue that the mare was his and he at once surrendered her. He had bought her of a fan by the name of Taylor living on the Agua Fria. He went to see Taylor about it and found him in an amiable and reasonable mood Taylor had bought the animal of a man of the name of Short. He accordingly refunded Logue the amount he had paid for the mare and fell back upon Short who was also dis posed to do the square thing. He paid
Arizona republican., 1908-07-10
LOOK FOR REVENGE
 DO PRESCOTT GRAYS
Good Crowd Will Take in Special Ex- cursion to Pine City Saturday and Sunday.

Tomorrow morning at 2:15 a. m. the Phoenix All Stars will take the Santa Fe for Prescott for two games of ball scheduled Saturday and Suday at the new baseball park The local lineup will be a fast one, though Cisney will be missed for his dependanble sticking. The men who will go as given out last night by Thirsacker Tebben are to play thusly: Morris. catcher Williams, Grijalva and Millett, pitchers; Towers. first ;ScOtt, second ;Tebben. third: Warner, short stop; Luna, left; Mitch ell, center; Magoffin. right, and an umpire. There is a possibility that Grijalva may be played at third and Tebben on first. The boys are all in fine condition and will give the Grays two strenuous encounters.
 It looks now ,as if a big bunch of roOters will accompany the team. A number will go on the early ante-me- ridian train, others will wait till the Sunday morning passenger and swell the attendance on the last day. Pres colt will receive the invaders with Op- en arms and well armed for the two battles. Yesterday mornings Journal
 
 the game under a caption, Revenge i in Store for Grays." It says in part that the news of the All-Stars appear ance on the local ball yard thrilled ev- cry one of the thousand fans who until the Grays visited Phoenix believed the sun rose and set with the home team.
 Most of the thousand fans believe it yet. True t .s that no other team outside of Phoenix has been able to give the Grays good exercise. The games in Phoenix were played under ldiscouraging circumstances. Ever since that disastrous series which broke the Grays unbroken string of victories, the Prescott fans and the Grays them selves have been longing for a chance of revenge on the home diamond Now they are to have it. It will be the greatest Gray team that ever play ed the game on Sunday and Saturday Every one of the players Is on his met tile. Late hours have been cut out, the boys are tucked into their beds every night before 10. John Barleycorn has not nadia look-in for two weeks or more, and .the fast and furious prac- tice on the diamond every afternoon reveals the: Grays playing a game wor- thy of the best of the minor leagues 1 "Burgett and Ryer will be in the points for the Grays Saturday. Dutch is throwing curves with a speed and accuracy. which is likely to astonist