davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-05
Notice of Summons.

SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF new Vozz
= County Of New york--Ssrah E Todd Sch-u-naEs-
Plaintiff. against Heller. George Taro Ar-sham
Henry w. DeForest Charles I-aue Pauline 2 R5rss.
Morris Levenson, Sing Lee Timothy Buckley Deisna,
Of them; You hereby summoned q answer Ire
complaint in this action and to ctpv q yo1
after the service % this summons exclusive "a
or service ana In S1ss o. your failure 70 sFPseT
f0T D5 the rs H d y01t s, in s S9PaH
CANNON & CANNON. PlaiItiT-s Attoru-vs o-es asa
Post once Address. ls5 Broadway. Borough q NNs-
To The Defendant Morris Leveul,n. IT,. f--z,ns su-
mons Is served upon you BY publication pursuant 70 a
preme Court OF the Of YORK DARED fsts
day Of october. 1905. and fled copy 90 sra-
County OF New YcrE at he Sountv tor- Eoass n -
sorouEh o. Manhattan. city q New York. IRE ~
nled in said once on the 10Th dsy q June 1ocS
,,a ItSs6; NsS foIS oSt9oer 2oth laoS ..- "A
Broadway. Borough Of Manhattan. New York CITY
SUPREME COURT. STATE Or NEW yOEs. SE%
Ludwig Hannold. d, anuul marriage
To TIE sbovs named teteniaHp y, a.. neresy saa-
moned TO answer the complaint In this action. snd
within after service u sunnnoaS.
exclusive q the day ~ service and N case q
against YOU by default Tor the relief demanded IN -
Dated March 2ist 1905
SAMUEL. ZCCK ERMAN. Jr.
ono. once Address No, isS BroadVEy suFo1sa
u Manhattan. New York CITY, New Yers . I'D
upon YOU oy publication pursuant order e 80,
Bischo Justice q the Supreme Court q ne sac "a
sopant IN ne One o ne clerk e ne csgRssy e IA
YORK ar ire CSuSty Court htolse 6oroo 81 Iss
''' " sAMUE 81. zJ-t;xERMAN. Jr.
ono. and Pest Ocs Address No los sroadvsy sor'css
u Manhattan New YORK CIV. N-S 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-05
Proposals.

nIrupINGs- sLoCUM. n Y OFFICE COW
X strurtinr O NJ Dec. l. 1908 Sealed proposais :,
tripueats viii Ia received here until 10 A NJ Jan 4
for construction.
heating electric wiring toe-se officers quarters
set leutenants quarters.
commissioned ocers' quarters and garbage erena
forms OF proposals and inforn,stfcr f,s
ntsh-d here plans he FnvsINr..
ainng proposals viii be endorsed Proposals Tor Pbic
buildings and addressed Constructing O. NJ S
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF OF ENGINEERS war nv
~ partment. washington December 1. 1905 sealed
for furnishing deity L@t.,a
viii be received here until II m December 81 Isos
and then publicly opened Information furnished on an
pileation FREDERIC v. ABBOT. Lieut. Col Ener. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-05

FREE LIST OF xDIAS TRIPS .,.r
VIII be sent YOU BY writing THOS- 7. HENDHlCAS-@N
General Agent 84S Fulton St. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-05

II OsT-AT METROPOLITAN OPERA HCCS-s
A T.nur.daV evening December srd pearl stiek2--
VIII finder please tslsphone 62e9-Colurneus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-05
School Il gencies.

AMERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY.
Teachers Tutors Governesses.
to Colleges. Schools and Families. Apply TO
~ Mrs NJ ] YOUNG FULTON. % Union Square.
W1DENOISEILE AMYOT. Teachers Agency 81 west
K9d 81 Tel Plaza Teachers. tutors.
Gov colleges and private families
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-10-01
HIS SPEECHES IN FULL.
Huge Barbecue One of the
Great Attractions. Six
Bands. The Trusts, The
Tariff and Banking Laws
Discussed.

seven years in various capacities and
have oftentimes been called upon to
give my advice upon matters pertain
ing to national issues. President
Roosevelt has met national problems
of great import with unflinching abil.
ity and many of these were of such
a nature that no precedent could be
followed. He has always acted in
an unf1inching manner and times has
shown that he has accomplished
many great works.
Is it safe proposition to change
horses which you can depend upon
for those of past years which in all
previous races have been cutters:
he asked as he closed his remarks
Speech in Opera House.
Mr.. Taft said in part:
Il am delighted to greet a North
Dakota audience because know that
it is composed of men that do things
and in that respect it is like the re-
publican party.
Il want to take minute to give
you little inside personal history
concerning my visit to North Dakota
got an intimation that I ought to
come out this way to convince the
people that l was not an aristocrat.
It has been said of me that am a
dude and that l spenC my time playing
golf-which is said to be a rich mans
game, and that am entirely out Of
sympathy with the common people.
Here Mr.. Taft walked across the
stage leaned forward as if he was get
ting right down to the people in his
audience characteristic attitude and
continued.
II want to explain about that golf
game. Over in Scotland it is the game
of the people and over in this coun.
try, where there is enough room 1t
it a good game for people who have
grown a little heavy to play baseball
or tennis-for people who are not &C
tive enough for those games that are
common in this country. We stout
people ought to be allowed some game
that will keep us in trim. We have
got to have a game of some kline
when we get to weigh 295 pounds anc
1 want to tell you that while golf may
be a rich mans game it is also {
poor mans game. I can tell you from
personal experience that very pool
man can play it. But I came out here
to show myself and to let you people
see that do not resemble dude.
! II feel complimented beyond ex
preston at the big turnout of Nortl
Dakota people and I want to testif,
from the bottom of my heart hov
grateful am.
1--WE have heard great deal abou
the trusts but we have not had ,
| great deal of accurate information
, Bryan says that I do not know any
J thing about the trusts, in fact Brya
says that do not know anythin
about anything. This of course is on
of the issues of the campaign ard a
Bryan has taken that side of the Ii
sue 1 am in duty bound to take tn
!. other side and to assure you that
do know something about something
n "The question what Is a trust?
really question of law and l ca
e say that at one time l was lawye
t have been a lawyer and connecte
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-10-01

William H. Taft, former secretary
of war, statesman, diplomat and re-
publican ca ndidate for President, was
greeted at Fargo last Monday even
ing by the largest crowd ever assem-
bled in the state. Fully $4,000 people
of the northwest was present to greet
Judge Taft and party.
The Taft special arrived at Fargo
at 6:20 from Grand Forks, where he
spoke at two meetings that afternoon.
Shortly after the arrival of Mr..
Taft and party the long procession,
which had been formed shortly before
the special arrived, slowly moved
down Broadway to Island Park,
where a large speakers stand had
been erected and fully $4,000 people
awaited the arrival of Judge Taft, the
standard bearer of the grand old
party. Mr.. Kennedy, national COM
mitteeman, in a few we'll chosen words
introduced the next president and
roar of applause when up that lasted
for number of minutes before Mr..
Taft could continue.
Owing to the condition of Mr.. Taft's
throat he was unable to make but q
very short address in the open air in
the park and an adjournment was TAX
en- to the opera house, where he gave
the speech of the evening.
At the Park
Ladies and gentlemen: l can now
readily understand how it is that
North Dakota produces enough money
in farm products to give every voter
in the state $500 per capita per
year. am told that the state pro-
duces farm products to the value of
$115,O00,00O per year and 1 can read
lily see how it is that the Scandi-
navian, the German and the Canadian
flock to this great commonwealth
for the purpose of acquiring citizen
ship IN your great state.
Friends and fellow citizens, l ap.
pear here tonight asking for your
suffrage at the booths on election day
(voice from the crowd,) 1--WE. will not
forget you," which was followed by
cheers lasting for several seconds.
1 am sure that if we get all of the
republican votes that we will not nee6
any democratic votes to insure the
victory of the grand old party that
has ruled successfully and continu
ously for the past twelve years and
the question that the people mus
settle is whether this rule shall be
continued or whether we will tr!
some new idea that has been brough
about by rainbow chasers who arr
busy in different parts Of the lant
telling of their alleged virtues.
Mr.. Taft paid President Roosevelt
a compliment by saying that his ad
ministration for the past seven year
had been one of great success an
attainment. Bryan and the democrat
contend that they are rightful heir
to the Roosevelt policies, but it
a wise father that knows his own sor
The actions of President Roosevelt
for the past twelve years have bee
of progress and advancement and
has been through his remarkable for
sight that some of the great reforl
movements of the country have bee
inaugurated.
] have been connected with tn
Roosevelt administration for the pa!
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-10-01
Mayor Thompson RenomInated.

Detroit, Mich, Sept. 26.-With al.
most complete returns from SO out Of
166 precincts. the indications were
that Mayor Thompson was renomt
mated by the Dew wocrats In the prt
maries. For ths Republican mayoralty
nomination, Philip Breitmeyer then
had 1921; DR.. J II. Carstens 1902
and w. T. Dust 6,679.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-10-01
Brewing Plant Rurns.

Hudson, N. Y, Sept. 26.-Fire Fri.
day almost totally destroyed the plant
Of the schauble Brewing Company
here. The loss will be at least $780,
900. The fire is believed to be Of In
oendiary origin.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-10-01
25,000 People
Greet Taft At FARGO
The Biggest Political Dem0nstra-
tiOn Ever Held In State.

with the law business for about II
years. For eight or nine years was
on the federal bench and while it was
Mr.. Choate who said at gathering
OF judges and lawyers that we are
all lawyers here but the judges b.
lieve that a judicial experience is a
very good legal education.
Experience as Judge.
During my experience as a judge
| had to give great many decisions
concerning the trusts and the trust
question and one of the most import
ant of the cases in which l gave a
ruling was the Addison pipe case.
That decision has become the basis
on which all trusts are being prose.
cuted at the present time. This de.
cision was objectionable in length
but when It went to the supreme
court it was upheld and the judges
paid me the compliment of quoting
largely from my decision in sustain.
ing the judgment.
my plea regarding the trusts is
that I began my Investigation long
before intended to become president.
Cloud applause and great laughter.)
Il do claim to know something
about what the law means when it de-
lounces the trusts.
Il want to tell you of some of the
difficulties that the Roosevelt admins
ration encountered when it. tackled
the trust question. The country had
been enjoying an unusual amount of
prosperity prior to the time that
Roosevelt started his fight against
che corporate degeneracy proposition.
am a strong tariff revisionist, bat
desire to see the tariff so adjusted
that it will be of the greatest good to
all of the common people. The presi-
dent has accomplished more curbing
the trusts than all other administra-
iions and will absolutely guarantee
that if elected president that will
at once call special session of con.
gress for the purpose of revising the
present tariff rates, as l have been a
Tariff revisionist for years past.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-10-01
Favors Tariff Revision.

In the revision of the tariff both
interests ought to be heard and will
be heard, because the people insist on
it and the crystalized sentiment of
the republican party is in favor of it,
both to protect the industries and the
consumer. But Mr.. Bryan says we
can't get over the influence of the pro-
tectionists Has not the republican
party risen above corporate influence
before? 1t is entirely right that the
protective interests should come in
and be heard and see to it that their
property and their business is not de-
stroyed. I do not believe in de-
structive tariff revision but in con-
strlctive revision. The republican
party will not pass a tariff bill that
will destroy single industry in this
country, but on the other hand, 1t
does insist that excessive rates shall
not continue.
Now the rates generally, or many
| Ol Cll0ul, dI0 COO u16u, oOAu0 oA0 NV
high enough according to that stand
ard. The revision therefore. will
probably be downward, but whatever
it is am here to plight the faith OF
| the party in accordance with its plat
form that the revision will be honest
and exact according to the measures
stated in the platform.
"Mr. Bryan says they are going to
have tariff for revenue gradually A
tariff for revenue is one which disre-
CARDS protective industries. In other
words he is no tgoing to kill all OF
the industries at once, but he is go.
ing to kill them by chunks His RENE.
dy for trusts is to cut the tree right
in half.
The Banking Laws.
1.-THE democratic platform pledges
the party to support of system by
which all of the national banks OF
the country are erquired to guarantee
(Contiaued on Page Two.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-06-30
START THEIR TRIP
Cross Country Baseball Team
Takes to the Road for Two
Months Tour.
OPEN TODAY AT COAL VALLEY
Go TO Cambridge Tomorrow and Then
Will Work North THROUGH ILL
nois and Back Through iowa.

Beginning with a game this after
noon at Coal Valley. the Cross Coun-
trys are to play a series of games that
will extend through July and August,
and probably into September. They
will make a tour that will carry them
through all the northwestern Illinois.
and into Iowa and Wisconsin. They
expect to meet ali of the fastest anna
teur baseball aggregations in this sec
ion of the country before they return
again to Rock Island.
Al Coal Valley To-day.
The team this afternoon is playing
4 pickup team at Coal Valley. and will
return TO Rock Island this evening.
Tomorrow noon it starts out on its
long tour, leaving for Cambridge,
where it plays tomorrow. The Cross
Countrys and Toulon will battle for
honors Thursday. and Saturday the
team plays TWO games, meeting Laid
in the morning and Peru in the after
noon. Sunday the boys are to be at
Mendoza
Are Fast Bunch.
The Cross Countrys are expected by
those who have watched their playing
this season to give a very creditable
account OF themselves. They put up a
first class exhibition of the nationa!
game and have established a fine rec
ord for several years. They were the
tri-city amateur champions last year
Charles kehoe is the manager of the
team, c. c.. Johnston is out ahead OF
them as advance agent, and Max Ham
berger is their advertising agent.
The team is composed of Young and
Miller. catchers; Santee, Terry and
Francks. pitchers; Anderson, first base
and captain: Thompson, second base
Engman, short stop; Burns, third base;
Trainer, left field; Lindstrom, center
field and Lyons, right field
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-06-30
With Ball Players

Harkins, new twirler, had trial
with Dubuque yesterday.
First Baseman Tim O'Brien of Du-
buque has recovered from an injury
Davy Crockett has been sent to
Fond du lac by Clinton. Freeport hav-
ing no further use for him.
Donnelly has signed Bob White, the
pitcher released by Decatur after a
trial at Kewanee. He will report at
Peoria Thursday.
Dubuque has landed Ernest Ovits,
the Illinois university pitcher who
turned down an offer to go with the
Chicago Nationals. He will report at
once and is expected to cut a figure
I in the pennant race.
President Lotus has thrown out the
game at Clinton between that city and
Decatur. the last of the former series
when it is alleged that Decatur after
an agreement was made to quit play
ing at certain time. obtained the
lead and then loafed so that Clinton
did not have a show.
Bloomington expects the pitchers to
! win the games. from the tone of a
roast on Pitcher Davidson printed in
the Pantagraph. 1t is limited that
some club, perhaps South Bend, has
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-06-30
New York Stocks.

New York, June 30.-Following are
the quotations ON the stock market to.
day:
u. p 1851. U. S. Steel preferred
1929, U. S. Steel common 377s, Read
ing 1928. Rock Island preferred S0H
Rock Island common 1873. Southern
Pacific 81, N. Y. Central 103k Mis-
souri, Pacific Az, L. & n. 104%.
Shelters 1854, C. F. I. 81, Canadian
Pacific leo, Illinois Central $50. Penna.
1205s, Erie 1914, C. & o. 1871, B. r.
II. 471a, B. & o. S6A, Atchison S1A,
Locomotive 471s, Sugar I26, ST. Paul
1917. Copper 65zs, Republic Steel
preferred 6fh, Republic Steel com
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-06-30
mon IS. Southern Railway II.
LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS.

Rock Island, June 30.-Following are
the wholesale prices in the local mar
ket today:
Provisions and Produce.
Eggs-Fresh, Ice
Live poultry-Hens, per pound 10c
ducks, per pound, sc; geese, per pound
&C.
Butter-Dairy, zoe
Lard-10c.
egetables-Potatoes. 45c to SOC.
Live Stock.
Hogs-s5.O00$535.
Sheep-Yearlings or over, $500 to
$500; lambs, $3.50 to $6.75.
Cattle-Steers, $500 to 5000 ;cows,
and heifers, $500 to $500; calves, $500
$3.50.
Feed and Fuel.
Grain-Corn, roc; oats, Soc
Forage-Timothy hay, $40 to $11;
kprairie, 81 to $40; clover, $40 to s11;
Straw, Sc.
Coal-Lump. per bushel, lie; slack,
per bushel, &c to Sc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-06-30
SIipup in Catching Donnelly
Between Bases Costs Is
landers the Game.
THREE RUNS COME IN INNING
Scott Pitches Winning Ball and Lun.
din Performs Acceptably at
Short-Boucher Works.
GAMES TOMORROW.
Peoria AZ Rock Island.
Bloomington at Clinton.
Decatur at Cedar Rapids.
Nringfield at Dubuque.

One bad misplay yesterday and the
game was lost TO the champs. The
Peoria, team made enough in one in
ming TO keep ahead in spite of heroic
efforts to retrieve for the error that
let in two of the scores. 1t happened
in the second inning when Donnelly
was on third and wager on first.
Lewee knocked one down to Lundin.
who was filling the shOrtstop position,
and Lundy caught Donneily between
the bases. 1t should have been an
easy out but the locals mixed things
up and not only allowed Donnelly to
cross the pan but even Yeager came
home
1t happened like this: Lundy threw
home and Donnelly stopped and
started back to third. Boucher fol
lowed him a way and then threw to
Mcbride who Immediately returned
the throw but by that time Donnelly
was back again and so close TO
Boucher that he put his shoulder
against him and caused him to miss
the throw, which was a little to one
side. Scott and Novacek were both
behind Boucher but the ball rolled
past them both and Donnelly and
Heager came in while the locals were
looking for the ball back by the grand
stand. In the meantime Lewee, whose
grounder Lundy had fieIded, had gone
to second and he scored when Nelson
batted out a double. After that the
Distillers were unable to hit Scott
when it would have meant a run.
Nearly Tied Ii Up.
The Islanders came close to tying
up the score, at least, by getting a
run over the plate in both the fourth
and the eighth innings In the fourth
Lundin opened with a two sacker and
went to third on the hit that Swain
managed TO squeeze between second
and third. Al was put out trying to
,pilfer the second sack at which he
was caught in the act and Cook
reached first on a tumble that Bower
made of his grounder. McBride's best
was long fly to left field that al
lowed Lundy to come in with the first
Islander score. Cook got his minute
later in the same manner as Swain
and the side was retired. Again in
the eighth they frightened up the fans
a little by the addition of another run.
Murphy received a present of the first
sack from Red Nelson and went to
second on NOvacek's out at first.
Lundm swatted the atmosphere thrice
! and went back to the bench, but
Swain slammed one down at Rohn
on first that could not be handled and
Murphy scored. Swain ended the in
ming when he was convicted for the
second time of trying to steal.
| Looked Bright in Ninth.
| In the last half of the ninth things
started off auspiciously when Cook re-
ceived four wide ones that landed
him on the initial sack, but the next
three were fruit and the game was
over. The score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-06-30
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.
Rock Island. 2; Peoria, 3.
Dubuque. 2; Springfield, s.
Cedar Rapids. 3 Decatur, 2 (12 in
nings).
Clinton, 8; Bloomington, ..
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati, 5; Chicago, ;.
Boston. 9; Philadelphia, 9.
Brooklyn, IL: New York, Z.
ST. Louis-Pittsburg, wet grounds.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York. l Boston. III innings)
Philadelphia, 4: Washington, 0.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee, 5-12; Toledo. 10.
Minneapolis. ID; Columbus, &c.
Kansas City. 3; Louisville. 2.
st. Paul. 4; Indianapolis, 10.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Pueblo, 3; Lincoln. l.
Sioux City, 6; DIS Moines, az in
nings).
Denver, 8; Omaha, 2.
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Grand Rapids. 3; Wheeling, 4.
All other games postponed. rain.
CENTRAL ASSOCIATION.
Ottumwa, z; Jacksonville, 4.
Oskaloosa, i; Quincy, 4.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-06-30

worlds champion featherweight, to a
siX-rOund draw before the Grand Ath-
|letic Union last night. The mill was
very tame in spots. Baldwin seemed
to be willing TO take chances on mix
ing it with the shifty Abe on every
available occasion, but most of the
fighting was done by the Bostonian.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-06-30
Issue Year Book

The annual edition of the year book
of the Women's Western Golf associa-
ton has been issued. 1t is neat typo
graphically and includes the list of of
ficers. alphabetical and handicap list
of players, and constitution and by
laws
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-06-30
THE MARKETS.

Chicago, June 30-Following are
market quotations today:
Wheat.
July. IS, S51a, SASS, S434.
September, sc. seq, S5h, S57s.
December, S7as, SIS, SIS, S7a4.
Corn.
July, 6S7s, 693s, 6Sa4, 69H.
September, 69&4, 7OIa. 695s., 1893.
December, 5914, 60, 59H, 60.
Oats.
July, 451h. 46. 45A, 457s.
September. 1873. 39a4, 1873. 1914.
December, 40, 401S, 1913, 40.
Pork.
July, 1465, 1870, 14.55, 1852.
September. 1895, 1897, 1882, 1890.
July, 9.17. 900, 912, 917.
September, $50, 9.32, 1927, 932.
Ribs.
July. $50, $50, S.25, S.27.
September, $50, $50, S.45, SAT.
Receipts today: Wheat 8; corn
4O5; oats, 1879; hogs, $4,000; cattle,
$500; sheep, $4,000.
Estimated receipts Wednesday:
Wheat, 8; corn, 1872; oats, 122; hogs,
$4,000
Hog market opened slow. Hogs left
over, 1000. Light, s5.95@6.47; mixed
and butchers, yo.00@6.55; good heavy
S6.00@6.57; rough neavy, s6.o0@6.25
Cattle market opened weak.
Sheep market opened weak
Omaha: Hogs. 5000; cattle. 1000.
Kansas City: Hogs, 10000; cattle
$4,000.
Hog market closed strong TO Ice
higher Light, sG.O0@6.55; mixed ant
butchers, s6.O566.62; good heavy
s6.00@667; rough heavy, S6.00G6.35
Cattle market closed dull. Beeves
81 S5@S.40; stockers and feeders s2.6t
@5.40; cows and heifers, $2.40@6.25
Sheep market closed weak
Northwestern receipts
| Minneapolis: Today, 1OS; last week
179; last year, PSI.
Duluth: Today, &c; last week, 81
last. year, 1856
Export clearances-Wheat and fiou
$1,000; corn. none; oats, 1.500
Bradstreet's worlds visible suppl
of grain-Wheat decrease, 3,S73, 900
oats decrease, 100000; corn increase
10000.
Liverpool opening cables-Wheat Z
higher. Corn Il higher.
Liverpool closing-Wheat Il lower
Corn q a I'D higher.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-06-30

Two base hit-Carr. Three base
hits-Derringer, Cocash Bases on
balls-Off holden, l; off Harkins, 8.
Hit by pitched ball-T. O'Brien.
Struck out-By Modem, /; by Har-
kins, /; by Lejeune, / by More, s.
Stolen bases-McCarthy, Hughes. UNI
Cuts Base; Loses Game.
Clinton, Iowa, June 30.-The Infants
won from Bloomington after Umpire
for cutting a base in running TO third
on a long smash, resultant score
being cancelled Score: