davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-05-19

Washington, D. c., May 1S.-The Sc.
cret of his political success, strange
as it may seem, Senator Joseph Ben.
son Foraker attributes to his, wife,
who possesses fine intuition. There
are few better equipped to give polit
fcal advice than she.
Mrs. Foraker has accompanied the
senator on his campaign trips around
Ohio. She knows most of the bic
politicians intimately and can esti
mate the strength and capability and
reliability Of the voters a great dea'
better than her husband. He says he
never disregards her advice that he
was not sorry afterwards.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-05-19
may CONSIDER
Street WORK
THE CITY COUNCIL MEETS IN
REGULAR SESSION THIS
EVENING.

The city fathers will meet in regular
session tonight z. It is probable that
the street paving mater may come up
should the committee be ready to
advertise for bids. The work Of pre-
pairing the data is of minor question
in the proposed streets as the city
engineer did all that work last year
when the proposed improvements
were under way.
1t was the opinion of the council
last year that all bids were too high
and therefore the improvements were
dropped at that time. 1t is believed
now, that the work can be done con-
siderably cheaper than last year.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-05-19
IOWA'S OLDEST
ATT0RNEYO|ES
At MUSCAT|NE
JUDGE J. SCOTT RlcHMAN, AD.
MITTED TO BAR I'M 1899 AND
MEMBER OF FIRST coNsTlTu.
TIoNAL CONVENTION, EXPIRES.

Muscatine. May 18-(speciaD-
Judge J. Scott Richman, the oldest
practicing lawyer in years Of service
in the state of Iowa, died at his coun-
try home two miles north of Musca.
tine Sunday afternoon. Judge Rich
man was admitted to the bar in 1889
and was member. OF. the convention
that formed the first constitution Of
Iowa in 1876. Later he served as 4
member of the state legislature. In
1863 he was elected to the district
bench, remaining until 1872, when he
resigned to resume the practice of
law. Judge Richman was also one of
the oldest Masons Of the Hawkeya
state.
& Another Pioneer Dead.
Centerville, May 1S.-(Special) -
Willis Martin, aged So years, is dead.
He was for sixty years a resident of
the county and was possessed of con
siderable wealth. He was sheriff of
the county in the early days.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-05-19
Minister to Venezuela at Home,

New York, May 1S.-W. w. Russell,
the American minister to venezula
arrived here today on steamer Caracas.
He is home on leave Of absence and
will go to Washington tomorrow. The
reports of the serious difference be.
tween President Castro Of Venezuela
and Russell were denied by the latter.
The minister said that while 1T was
true that he and Castro were not in
perfect accord on all subjects, there
had been nothing in the nature OF
serious trouble in their relations.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-05-19
MAYOR BUSSE IS
UPHELD BY COURT
DECISION MADE THAT. HE CAN'T
BE FORCED TO CLOSE sA-
LOOMS SUNDAYS.

Chicago, May 1S.-The appellate
court today affirmed the decision Of
the lower court in declaring that the
mayor of Chicago cannot be forced
to close saloons on Sunday in con
formity with the statute. The court
says; ITO hold that such power and
duty existed would be in effect to turn
over the supervision of executive func-
tions TO the courts and to confuse all
discretions and balance of powers
supposed to be admirably character
istic of our system of government"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-05-19
Senator Platt is
Brought Into Court
in a Diporce Case

*s ss* =
New York, May 1s.-The suit
for absolute divorce of Mae G.
Wood against Senator Thomas
c. Plat was called for trial be-
fore Justice O'Gorman of the
supreme court today. Miss
Wood in her complaint declares
she was married to Plat in this
city on November 9, 1901. She
named as correspondent, Mrs.
Lillian Janeway, who was mar
ried to the senator in 1908. In
his answer to the complaint the
senator declares Miss Woods al
legations that he married her
are absolutely false.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-05-19
COLLEGE Girl IS
FOUND A CORPSE
BODY OF PRINCETON LIBRARIAN
FOUND FLOATING IN RARI-
TAN CANAL.

Princeton, N. J. May 1S.-The body
Of Miss Bertha Vanderbilt, assistant
in the Princeton University library,
who mysteriously disappeared last
week was found floating in the Raritan
canal this morning.
Mrs. William Robson has told the
police that on the night Miss Wander
bilt disappeared, she saw her in an
automobile with another young won.
an, and man. The man is said to
have been a Princeton graduate who
was suitor of Miss Vanderbilt
while in college. He came to Princeton
last Wednesday to attend a baseball
game.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-05-19
SMALL CHILD
DRANK KEROSENE
LYLE FISHER THE ONE YEAR OLD
SON OF Mr.. AND MRS. FRED
FISHER VERY I'LL.

Little Lyle Fisher, the one year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs Fred Fisher. re.
siding at 425 Lillian street, while
crawling around on the floor at his
home Saturday evening espied the
kerosene can under the kitchen table
and before noticed had succeeded In
drinking some Of the fluid. He was
Immediately taken very Ill and q
physician summoned is was feared FOL
while that he had swallowed enough
of the kerosene to prove fatal. Hopes
are entertained for his recovery,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-05-19
Two Men Lose Life In Fire.

Sault Ste Marie, Mich, May 49,
Two men lost their lives and property
valued at $350,000 was destroyed by
fire today in the plant of the Lake
Superior corporation in Canadian Soc
across the river from this city, A
paper mill and power house was al
SO destroyed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-05-19
Has Acne, Not SMALLPOX.

Cantril.-Dr. A. c.. Moerke of Bur
lington, member of the state board of
health, was in town today and pro-
nounced Lester Roberts disease not
smallpox but acne Cantril people are
pleased to know that it IL not small
poS as at first reDortsA
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-05-19
Allegheny National Bank Suspend.

Pittsburg, May 1s.-The Allegheny
hands of National Bank Examiner
The suspension is the result of the al
legged speculations Of Cashier VIM
Montgomery and caused little or nc
excitement. Montgomery is in Jail
His speculations are officially placed
at $594,000 but the banks shortage is
close to $2,000,000.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-05-19
Woman RlackmaIler Gets sentence

New York, May 1S.Jennie Blunt,
who shot and wounded Charles. M.
Sanford, Brooklyn lawyer, last Feb
ruary, after he had refused to give her
money was denounced by Judge Dixie
today as blackmailer and perjurer
and sentenced to serve not less than
three nor more than four years IN
the state prison.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-05-19

M. e. Memorial Services at Baltimore.
Baltimore, May 1S.-Memorial ser.
vices in honor of bishops and officers
of the general conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church who have
died during the past quadrennium oc.
cupied the greater portion Of today's
sitting of the general conference.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-05-19
Young People Injured in Runaway

Marshalltown, May 1s-Lottie
Foush, aged 16 years, Lell Dawson,
aged 81, Stella Dury, aged 1s. and
Lora Specht, aged 13, were hurt in a
runaway Sunday afternoon north Of
town. Miss Fouch and Mr.. Dawson
are seriously injured.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-05-19
The Governor at Fairfield.

Fairfield, May 1s-Governor Cum
minis was at the Grand Saturday night
in an attempt to win votes at the
coming primary election for himself.
The house was filled and the speaker
was applauded from time to time by
his supporters
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-05-19
Smell Trial on Aaain.

Bloomington, May 18.-The second
effort to break the will of the eccen-
trio Tom Smell, the millionaire who
cut off his only son with $50 per year,
began today.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-05-19

M. E. cIersymen Insane; Kills Wife.
Fairmont, w. Va.,s HAY 1S.-Rev. $.
A. Coffman, aged SO years, and
prominent Methodist Episcopalian
clergyman killed his wife today by
cutting her throat and it is believed
that he is insane.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-05-19

Taft Back in Washington.
Washington, May 18.-Secretary
Taft returned to Washington from
anama today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-22
oYESTER
DAYS HOUSE
JOURNAL
ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY.
SEVENTH DAYS SESSION.
HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES,.
CITY .--isTTBRTE

9t1f ANN " ia , > oEo9lAiN-
HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES,.
CITY HALG.~t;UTHRIE.
TUESDAY aprib 81, ls,S.
$3.50 oclock, a. m
House called to order Mr. Speaker
presiding
o Ptayef hy he chaplain.
Roll Call--Ali members pressnt cx-
cent Allen. Armstrong (of Choctawl
Banks, Durham
The clerk read the following com.
munications from the Vice President
Of the United States, the Speaker of
the Hopee Of Representatives in Con
gress and from Congressman Scott
Ferris aud g 10. Carter
THE kePRlESIDENT'S CHAMBER
WASHINGTON
April II, 190S.
My Dear Sir:
am directed by the vice President
70 acknowledge the receipt ul your
favor 81 the i4th instant transmitting
resolution of the legislature Of Okla.
homa relative 20 the segrcgaicd coal
aHd asphalt lands, aud 90 say that The
resolution viii be laid before the son
ate. Very rt respectfully
RUSSELL KING.
Secretary
Nh. G IT. pitiiuan,
Chief Clerk etc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-22

chester Alien entitled: "An Act
Regulating public ferries in the State
lof Oklahoma" having had the same
lrdcr consideration return 1t here
win with the recommendation that
Il do not pass. as subject matter is
fully covered by bill formerly reported
favurably.
HARRIS,
Chairman.
Mr. Speaker:
We, Your Committee on Rules, hav-
iing bad under consideration a reso-
luton by Nandeventcr regarding a
recess, beg leave to report as follows
We recommend recess OF the
House and Senate from Saturday.
April 25th, 1908. to Monday, May 11th,
a. y. M, 1908
VANDEVENTER
Chairman.
Mr. Speaker:
We. your COMMITTEES on School
Lands, to whom was referred House
Bill No. 457. entitled: "An Act to
provide for the SAFE of the school and
other public lands of Oklahoma" beg
leave to report that we have had the
same under consideration and here
with return the same in as amended
/ form.
FISHER,
Chairman.
Mr. Murray announced that he
would at the proper time offer a sub
lsiitute for House Bill No. 457 as
asked and received leave 10 have II
printed at time the original bill was
lprmted on motion of Mr. Jones.
/ Air Speaker
We. your Committee on Banks and
! Banking having had under consldera-
| tien House BIN No. 6l5, by Williams
(of Comauchel of the House. and
Roddie of the Senate, revising the
banking laws of the state. report that
ine same do pass
JOHNSON
Chairman.
Mr. Speaker
We, your Committee ON Public
/ buildings TO whom was referred
House Bin No sos. by H. NJ. McEl-
haney entitled: "An Act to create
and establish the oklahoma state
4 Penitentiary and a branch thereof,
providing for It's management and de-
clariug an emergency" having mad
the same undcr consideration, beg
leave TO return ii herewith with ne
recommendation that it do pass as
amended.
DURANT,
Chairman.
Mr.. Speaker:
/ we, your Committee ON Expense OF
/ Constitutional Convention, etc. TO
whom was referred House Bill No.
592, by Hawkins. entitled: "An Act
providing for the payment of pre-
clnct election officers and certain ex-
pen@s Incurred IN holding the cleo
+ tion on September 18th, 1907, aud
making an appropriation therefor,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-22

NnwAnpA rHMFLs fruuidsui
RH CIAns. Wee prnaidont
ulNoN cA4ApY, pearug
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-22
Guthrie okla
SpEAKER's ROOM


Guthrie okla.
SpEAKER'S ROOM
HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES,.
WASHINGTON. d. @.
April a.. 1905.
Mr. G n. PlTrMAN,
Chiel Clerk House Of Representa-.
tlvcs of Oklahoma
Gnthrie, Oklahoma.
Dear SIR
am direc ga by the Speaker TO
acknowledge receipt OF your favor OF
Iiib.insts transmitting a memorial Of
The Legislature of Oklahoma 90 the
Congress Of the United States. rela-
tive 10 be segregated coal ad asphalt
lands located within The state OF Ok
lahuma The Speaker has given the
memorial proper reference.
Very truly yours,
" W BJsBEY
Secretary 10 the Speaker
HOUSE q REPRESENTATIVES,
WASHINGTON
April IS 1908.
HON G. II PITTMAN,
Guthrie, Okla.
MS bear Mr pitiman
M answer to he memorial of the
Ohahona Lcgislature permit me 90
say that J shall be elaa 20 lend am
the assistance within my power 90
that work Mr. carter viii Introduce
the bil as the land Is ga his district
aud I shall GLADLY cooperate With him
IN every way
Command me freely for ans other
service that cnn be 20 you or the
sllnd iaio of Oklahoma.
Worry truly yours,
SCOTT FERRIS
COMMITTEE or INDIAN Al'FAiRs
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
a. s.
WASHINGTON. y. q.
April ~ 1908
Dear Sir.
have lnsi received COPY oi yot
memorial and viii un tomorrow. iu
roduge a hin aioug the lines sugeost
ed aud lpsisl ppun consideration Of
ssiuc Your very truly
C.HCn g. D. CARTER.
Mf q a rithum
Chief Clerk
hupst of ilcmcs niauycs.
Ga hiie Oklahoma
headiEg y lhe Journal of the nroy
ions day lOu WAS dispensed with
and ihe same Was approved
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-22
DURANT,
Chairman.
JESSE,
lufrrtanf

herewith with the recommendation
that It do not pass, as the subject mat
ter is covered II Committee Substi-
ute for House Bills Nos. 500, 500 and
602, which is recommended do pass
by the committee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-22
Funds and increases. l9O7

secani Deposited with Department = .97ss4a9s1
Guarantee Pledged hy Members Payment "a G0osoo
Resrys Pledged Payment Losses Excess P
Cent Per Aanan Msnhcrshp s..,..., it7sls5sI
Insurance in Force Janusr, a. 1908 sDogsooooo
Dssh Claims Paid During 1907 .. .s,..-r....s 2i@sob2
ouarsniss Deposits Returned During 1907 ~ s 47aaOo
Total rsd to Bsnshsar,es since Organization i5s@saos
rrah Rate Per Thouaand in 1907 d. -.i -...s 6st
cu.i p r.usaee fsF Toasu - AZ 40 30 1907 gs' -
prsso,oal s..s. ..s.....i.'..y 100
lurro,.s Inaasauas ra,ss uuaus 1901 - Sssso0ono
Iu,rsase ia 0aasauss F.ui Dnas 1897 ...., 6sssoo
lnsseals irerve Fund Duns -..4....-s 6si5l
nrpoalo,y Banis Agroinici .............. ..... spt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-22

Chairman
MI spealler;

we, your Committee on Pubic
Roads and llighways 20 whom was
referred Senate iinl No. lS2. hy Sena-
tors stewart and Conn, entitled An
Act TO ostabllfh Ferry boats rogum.
ton Of aame and iiXing he price 10
ne charged having had the same
under consideration return II here
with with the recommendation that
q do pass.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-22

Hs NoLtEH EscrsisrY
a.. n BAOHTELI. Ava and A,si sss'y
oHoRoE KuHhs Fsld Manager
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-22
DURANT,
Chairman.


We, your Committee on Public
Buildings. to whom was referred Sen
ate Bill No. 249, by Stewart. entitled:
An Act to establish an Industrial In
stitute and College for Women in the
State of Oklahoma, ETC." having had
the same under consideration. return
it herewith with the recommendation
that it do pass as amended.
DURANT,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-22

Hou0E on REPRESENTATIVES,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-22
DURANT,
Chairman.

We. you Committee on Public
TO whom was referred
House Bills Nos. 500, 600 and COZ. rela-
tive to the establishment of normal
schools, having had tbe same under
have drawn substi-
tute covering the same. aud beg
leave to recommend that the substi-
tue do pass.
DURANT,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-22

Continued on Page Four)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-22
DURANT,
Chairman.

Mr. Speaker:
We. your Committee on Public
Puilding0, to whom was referred Sen
ate Bill No. 2S5, by Stewart. entitled
AN Act 10 create and establish an
Fast Oklahoma Hospital for the IN.
sane" having had the same under
consideration. beg leave TO return 4,
herewith with the recommendation
that it do pass as amended.
DURANT,
Chairman
The Detroit times., 1908-04-15
BARRIER UP At
new YORK TRACKS

NEW YORK. April 1.-THE racing
season in the metropolitan circuit for
1908 opens today at Aqueduct, AMI
3 IS 900 followers OF the horses win be
~ the track before the fag falls IN
|Ihe FIRST race.
& AZ q result OF the fight over the an
&1Irr&cing measures the jockey club has
een forced to inaugurate some re-
variable reforms Among them are:
III minors 10 be admitted TO the track
5n1ess accompanied By parents. No
@n4ers' less than IS TO be accepted In
ke grandstand and 81 in the field.
Dookinakers stools TO go and the lay.
:1x9 must keep moving.
M The feature of the day is the Carter
1ndicap. for three-year-olds. seven
f3orEs. for rich stake of $4,000.
Ixteen crack thoroughbTeds will start
- this event and the public choice Is
h8pultepec. at odds OF 10 I. Ange-
~ Is the second choice in this event
11 Brookdale Nymph Is favored for
jrd money.
The class Of horses at Aqneduct to-
nv Is higher than any previous sea,
2 NJ. The Jockey club Is confident that
here will be 20 attempt by the state
county officials to interfere with
ne ring.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-15
The Disgusting Details
(44 Tragedy in FiVe Aets)

+ INNING
o
second and missed Hahn Doughery hit Coughn whose throw
Claude ball
right field Hahn scoring Parent hit skscraper Coughin who
nail
failed his retired One
il hitting
Tannehi1
a
o
White Parent
flied Mcintyre
circus catch OF Doushes dropping y Parent hit coughn MI
walked forcing Hahn Donohu
m singled Hereby second Jones and Parent scoring sullivan
doubled relieved
White singled left scoring Tanneh and Sullivan 0a and Ross
man Hahn. the second time this inning Six
t8 INNING.
rs
mercifu-
Hahn famed walked and taking Of wetts hack
Dougherty took
Dougherty second Two
The Detroit times., 1908-04-15
Few Isolated Events of Yesterday at Comskeys Abattoi

times at bat on White. He changed
tactics then. and stepped away up to
meet the ball getting a neat double
In Detroit's only telling batting rally
and with two strikes at that
Mr.. Egan IL all right--for the time
being. He handed the Tiges the best
OF one decision. and the worst they got
OF the rost was an even break. In ap-
peagance the new umpire could play
Hamlet Without making up bit
The usual presentation nuisanccs
kept the game from starting for about
is minutes. II an Individual or organ
ization wants 10 hand somebody some
thing why can't they choose time
that doesn't make them obnoxious?
That a bail player usually makes up
his mind to strike at a certain ball be.
fore the pitcher cuts Il loose was evi-
denced by Billy Sullivan YESTERDAY
when he struck at Wild pitch by
WiIlett that he couldn't have reached
with a broom
O. Mullin. the pinch hitter. started
with a clean double IN the ninth and
~ tsaai yelled for ponoxan's help be-
fore he turned first base Bill rushed
To the rescue. stole third and scored
the partnership run in 1907 style. when
Crawford doubled into the crowd
A bouquet for Fielder Jones. jewelry
for seysraf OF the sox. featuring Tan.
nehiil. a ring TO 0Laenry-- and-a-s silk
rrffnr -<rurrf tire pfatv 10 rfTr- bench.
laden with the ohrruEs which had
bssn extsnded rns -rtzpEcrIra- bAtsiaeEl.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-15

Crawford In the fourth. being a bril-
liant piece of business.
George Davis aged joints are not
Jakey Atz, the former New Orleans
Italian is playing a second base that
looks plenty good enough.
Three policemen were I'm evidence
while the crowd was I'm eruption. When
all had been Quoted. one could have
counted couple OF hundred Where
they had kept themselves was mys-
terry.
The Tiges made a great blum sup
porting McIntyres claim that he had
picked Atzs drive on the ground In the
eighth. but the eagle-eyed arbitrator
was obdurate IL was a swell catch at
that.
LlN Sox field has two pennant poles.
one of which once foated the worlds
championship flag. while the other
sported the American league emblem.
Both have TO be content now with stars
and stripes.
Cobb's catch OF DoHgherty was n
peach--Ty csina In hard left-his feet Ir
a Wild. head first dive. and ynared the
hall just as'he hit the dirt. Then ne
threw 70 second on a line and nearly
doubled Hahn,
comlskey had 30 men In uniform.
Freddie Parent Rays he hasn't been In
troduced TO more than half OF them
yer and fozrs ne wont be presented AZ
ALL 10 xonne-of them the wedding
-eHt has already bosru7==
cobb nothing IN hfrr nrxt-tw0
The Detroit times., 1908-04-15

A band played grand opera Help.
Frank Smith rad George Mullin, arei
The probable pito hers for today.
smith and Altio ck. were kept piping,
rhot all through khe. latter half OF thei
combat.
The Chicago rootefts sprang theirpoid
Cant get EN- over fycll on Siever 'and
II seemed TO. work.
Lee Tannehn m was.the smuggling rhIid
for the Sox. Murdert He once went "a
games without a In.
Nick Altresk and strange left
handler nafnesi Nelsocp did duty on the
practice slab for the Cox.
The sheaf presqnod TO Fielder ~ mes
with mis- botqua. FDked as II III had
been ordered b. au undertaken.
Freddie Parent 'Doks like his, old
worlds champions self Service With
tlie Sox seems 60 'sry rec with him.
Thomas throwing was surely .yrtat
both In practicf| and, In the game lie
was hampered by wsiletts slow desv-
cry. however.
.Tys ala yuu, get the Axe Tho q % rss-,.
Yelled right Held rooter as the 'rigss
took the nelf.
The big er ovid Jhad a grand dra ysuot1-
swfpinN. Not a. foul cume back. Co
Iniskeys pttrore regard fhe befs az
Nick Alifock will hardly be.of rnuoh
use 10 tn a Sox In spite OF his fet1lpers
snee contfact. y he cant do better than
Doc Waite Was aissFths demon pats
The Detroit times., 1908-04-15
BOX HOLDERS
D|SApP0|NTEO

CHICAGO, April l5-ccmiskey Is
In trouble again with the building In
spector and. as result. was cont
PEELED at the last moment yesterday
to refuse admission 10 his sky par
lor," to all but the working newspaper
men and the wives OF players. As
this top deck contains large share
OF Commys boxes. all OF which had
been sold, the Sox magnate was kept
busy explaining all day.
The building inspector claimed that
the exit arrangements were not ade'
Quate and changes couldn't be made
in time
Commy's park is not as new as &c
was once and, as his lease runs out In
the near future, he is not building any
cement stands. The wind yesterday
was pretty high and the press box. %
feet or SO from the ground. tossed
round like ship In a gale.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-15

hall club hump three more disgusting
innings into one afternoons play than
the Tigers did here yesterday.
The pitching was Wild and naturally
Ineffective Anyone who knows Ed.
die Siever realizes how vital con.
stituent 20 his success Is his usual
ability 10 put the bah where ne wants
il 10 go. Yesterday Eddie's steering
was as erratic as that OF an untried
colt finger He had 10 aim them
10 get them over and when he aimed
them somebody cue loose killing
larrupl
BEHIND EDDIE THE TIGER IN
FIELD ACTED AS If AFFLICTED
WITH THE BLIND STAGGERS.
Rossman had one OF his bad days,
throwing 10 the wrong base. meeting
the pitcher with a bad toss al the
bag aud getting Bill Coughlin an un.
deserved error by his failure 10 step
out into the path momentarily and
take throw easily within his reach.
Schaefer went TO the mat with every
base hit TO him. AT times he choked
the drives into submission in time
to get them 20 first base. Again he
didn't Charlie OLeary and Coughlin
weren't as bad as the others. but each
seemed a bit stage-struck. and the
whole team was most supine bunch
OF patients for tie surgical work OF
c. Harrison White. ID. D. S.--until he
chose 10 let up. With the game well
In the barn.
" there 10 anything in the old
adaae that infers close connection
between a bum start and a grand
finish, the Tigers can fall short Of
nothing less than the worlds cham.
pionship this year.
Which Is only different way Of
saying that they couldn't have made
a worse start.
Hughie Jennings effervesced round