davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-18
REPORT PAYNE
TARIFF MEASURE
WITHOUT COMMENT.
House Committee on Ways and
Means Reaches Conclusion
Today.
DEMOCRATS TO PREPARE
A MINORITY REVISION
.Censns Bill May Be Considered
During the Special
Session.

WASHINGTON. March 1S.-The
House committee on ways n means
through Chairman Payne reported
tariff bill back to the House without
amendment. The Democrats were
given until next Tuesday 10 prepare
a minority report.
1t is not doubted That the tariff
the House to the exclusion of almost
any other business from now on. Mr..
Crumpacker, chairman of the census.
was, however. very hopeful of obtain
ing action on the census bill, and he
was exerting himself to have 1t taken
up today by unanimous consent with
some prospect of success
Just how far the Democrats would
go in continuing their policy of refus-
ing committee appointments unless ap-
proved of first by Mr.. Clark, the minor
ity leader, was the subject of some
speculation on the floor.
There are yet to be appointed Two
committees of the five which it has
been decided to name to do business
at this session, those on printing and
accounts, and there is the possibility
that the speaker will not be SO lenient
as he was yesterday when he excused
Mr.. James. of Kentucky. from serving
on the committee on mileage after the
House manifestly had voted to the
contrary.
The Senate will not be in session to-
day.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-18

Trenton, who is charged with bus of
his Office by Automobiles.
The bill giving osteopaths one neln-
Der on the State Board of Medical Ex-
aminers, introduced by Senator FIRE.
linghuysen. was given a public hearing
by the Senate committee on public
health yesterday afternoon, and vas
opposed by the osteopaths themselves.
Assemblyman Thomas IL. Brooks. of
Essex, was a%pplauded in the House
late yesterday when he delivered his
maiden speech in behalf OF House bill
No. IS, to permit proper s%prinkling of
streets in municipalities. He put his
bill through unanimously. too.
Assemblyman Dayidson's bill vesting
the title of all school buildings and
land and other property used for school
purposes in the boards of education OF
the municipalities passed second read
ing last night and Viii come up for
passage on Monday next.
The committee on education, OF
which Assemblyman Nichols, of Cum
berland county, is chairman, reported
favorably last night the Radcliffe bill
calling for the immediate distribution
by the comptroller of all school moneys
due the municipalities now in the
hands of the State comptroller.
Governor Fort yesterday signed thu
following bills: Senate 81. by Mr.
| Minch, amending the act of March
1877, concerning city water supplies
| Senate rs, by Mr.. Wakelee, amending
! the act of March IS, 1891, relative t
street improvements in boroughs; Sen
ate las. by Mr.. Brown. annexes a par
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-18
CHARGES AGAINST
COL. FREEMAN NOT
SERIOUS, IT'S SAID
Head OF First Regiment Had
Right to Spend $500
of Funds.

Regarding the charges that have
been made against Colonel Henry w.
Freeman, of the First Regiment, by
Captain /. Newton Davies. of COM
pany G.. concerning the use of regi-
mental money, 1t was said today that
the allegations are not as serious as
first represented.
The charge is to the effect that
Colonel Freeman has spent 1898 OF the
regiments money without any other
persons consent. The law in regard To
the financing of the militia provides
that $500 shall be placed at the dis
posal of the headquarters of each regi-
ment every year and that 1T may be
spent by the colonel of the regiment
when the occasion demands, without
the dictation of anyone.
Last summer he was compelled to
use $3.50 of his allowance to defray the
transportation of the men to Sea CIR
for rifle practise. and through Cover
nor Fort has gotten $40 of the money
returned.
Colonel freeman refused to discuss
the matter today, as he said all o.
the papers in the cease had been for
warded to Major General Wanser, ane
that 1t was for the latter to decide a
to what disposition will be made 0
the matter
Colonel Freeman does not appear t
be Worrying much over the charges.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-18
VERMEULE'S SI4,934
CLAIM GETS KNOCKOUT,

Another item was disallowed by Judge
Adams in the Supreme Court circuit to-
day in the claim of Engineer Cornelius
C. vermsule. who is sueing the city of
East OrSnge for $40, 900 in commissions
for work done in connection with its big
water plant.
The item was for $14, BIAS 8 covering
the distribution system within The city,
and former Attorney-Genera Robert H.
McCarter, counsel for the engineer, at
once took exception to the courts ruiz
ing. This latest lop-off in the commits
sion's claimed amounts to S746.75. as the
contract between the city and engineer
IS on a 5 per cent. basis.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-18
TUBERCULOSIS CAMPAIGN
GETTING INTO SHAPE.
Education Committee Meets To-
day and Executive Tomorrow.

The reports of subcommittee on the
general plan Of education in the CAM
paign against tuberculosis will be made
late this afternoon at q meeting OF the
educational committee in the office OF
Charles G. Ellsworth. chairman of the
committee. in the Prudential building.
The executive committee of the COM
mittee of One Hundred will meet late
tomorrow afternoon in the office or
DR.. Leslie ID. Ward, in the Prudential
building. 1t is believed that a legisla-
tive committee will be appointed to
draft a resolution for submission to the
Legislature. somewhat similar to the
bill which passed the New York Legis-
lature last year.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-18
JURY STILL OUT
IN THE CARMACk
MURDER TRIAL
Judge Said to Have Decided to
Hold the Twelve a Week
or Two.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 49,
When the jury in the case Of Colonel
d. B. Cooper. his son Robin n John
D. Sharp, who were tried for the muir
der of former United States Senator
Carmack, resumed deliberations today
there was no indication of an agree
ment. Judge Hart, who convened court
at 9 a. M, asked when he would call
the juors into court, replied: mot
until they sen word they wish to see
me-"
Judge Hart has declared his inten-
ton of holding the jury together for a
week or two If necessary in order to
get a verdict. The costs in the case
have been enormous, and it is realized
that a second jury to try the case
never could be obtained in this county
Accomplishment McCarn looks fol
a verdict. Judge Anderson, of the de-
tense. predicted a verdict in thirty
minutes or a mistrial. He would not
discuss the delay.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-18
PRINCIPAL SCHULTE'S WIFE
DIES; TALENTED WOMAN.

Mrs. Mary MacCan Schultz, wife Of
the principal of the Morton Street
School, died today at her home, after a
lingering illness. She was a brilliant
woman in literary circles, and many
times her poems have been published
in local papers, as well as in maya
zines. She Travelled q great Zeal in Eu-
rope and wrote many poems about the
incidents of her journeys.
The funeral will be held from her
home tomorrow afternoon at 2:3t
o'clock. and will be conducted by the
Rev. DR.. Lyman Whitney Allen, pastor
of the South Park Presbyterian Church
of which the deceased was a member
The body win be inferred in Fairmoun,
Cemetery, Her husband and daughter
survive her
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-18
OLD MILITIA OFFICERS
ORMALLY RETIRED.

TRENTON, March 1~S.-Governor
Fort, as commander-in-chie of the
State National Guard, issued an order
yesterday retiring the following officers
under the age retirement law passed by
the present Legislature:
General Staff-Brigadier-G General Jo-
seph w. Congdon, inspector general.
Staff Corps-Colonel James S. kiger,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES; Lieutenant
Colonel Charles Boltwood, assistant in
spector-general; Lieutenant Colonel
Mortimer Lampson, medical inspector;
Captain John Fl. Crissey. assistant mill
tary storekeeper.
Departmental Staff - Lieutenant
Colonel Daniel B. Murphy, inspector
general; Lieutenant-C Colonel George w
Terriberry, deputy-surgeon.
Line and observation-disclosures
Edward A. Campbell, First brigade;
Captain James l. Marsh, First regi-
ment; Captain William H.. Howard,
First regiment; Captain John I. Hilton,
Fifth regiment; Captain Cornelius
Brett, chaplain. Fourth regiment.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-18
Pearl Button Shops Said to Be.
a Serious Menace to Emf
ployees' Health.
LETTER TO A MINISTER,
MILO WRITES TO THE STAR
inspectors Who Fail to See That
the Proper Appliances Are
Provided.

have received The following pa.le-
Is ommaa tion whic,l | coNmand to
ihe Committee o. one Hundred For
'bvious reasons The names Of the
writer aud y ,he of4nding shops are
withheld Tor tbs y esent. The letter is
as follows.
Il send you t..s because | think yoa
win Try to do right 70 the w~orkingmen
in Newark. / want you to see how
the men in tlle pearl button factories
work IN the dust at the cutting lathe.
They are covered With the pearl dust
from head to foot an inch thick. Some
times 1 can't see the man next to me.
This dust l. something awful on the
lungs, and YOU must spit all day long.
Everything would be all right if We had
"A blower made to take away this dust.
We see the factory inspector in the
shop, but his is all we do see.
III the Board of Health would look
in > these works ] would bet IS to
one cent it would close them in one day.
In some works they are fixing them,
but others don't care. Please be 50 kind
and try Il see if you can do any
Thing fer the health Of the men,
women and boys"
Then follows a list of the shops
are the principal offenders. Now,
tbs request of The pearl button cutter
appears to me emlnently reasonable.
Why the inspectors don't inspect. or, II
they inspect, why they don't report
these conditions 20 the proper autllori-
ties, or why TIE latter do not suppress
such nuisances and close these tuber-
cnlosis factories are questions which,
to the average citizen and taxpayer,
resemble the peace of God" in that
they pass all understanding" ] ven
tire to suggest a popular subscription
the purchase of spectacles for the
factcry inspectors, or else that the 'aw
compel the installation OF blowers or
fans. I don't presume to criticise nor
arraign any body of men. least Of all
the Board of Health. which is above
criticism. and. like the Ark of the
should o be touched with
unholy hands.
But, II all this is not within its scope,
possibly the Shade Tree Commission or
the department of drains and sewers
be induced to take 1t up. 1t Is
certainly shady and unsavory enough
to enlist the efforts of both. Anyway.
it doesn't seem good business to raise
$4,000 to fight tuberculosis when we
have half a dozen factories turning
out the finished product every work.
ing day Of the year. Yours truly.
REV L. S. OSBORNE.
Trinity Reotory, March Il. 1909.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-18

'rhis is Just like spring" murmured
Pharon Warmer.
1T U.s." replied Ba-Ba. "Only-
only WHAT" asked Pharon Warmer,
with a surprised lift of his eyebrows.
"Only it's different" returned BAHIA.
You're pretty fresh, aren't yon?"
said Pharon.
Il ought to be-" returned Ba-Ba.
.'How's that?"
Listen to this:
FAIR TOAY. WITH FRESH
NORTHERLY WIND"
Ohicial Temperature.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-18
HONOR NEWARK AcToR

A testimonial to the popularity "a
David Pangborn. a native Newark
who Is playing the title role in David
Copperield," at the Yorkville Theatre.
New York, was paid last night by
fifty Of his friends, all Newarkers. who
visited the theatre in a party. Mr..
Pangborn Is a son of Benjamin Pang-
born, Of Ill Elizabeth avenue, chief en-
gineer Of the Hahne Company's store.
Mr.. Paneborn Is playing with Miss
Mildred Holland, who has the leadina
feminine role.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-18
FAMOUS YOUNG
PLAYWRIGHT TO
LIVE IN JERSEY
Author of paid in Full Likes
East Orange-Walter's
Remarkable Career.

Eugene Walter. the playwright, au-
thor of paid in Full" which plays the
Newark Theatre next week, is to be-
come a Jerseyite. The brilliant young
author, who is making several thousand
dollars a week from royalties on his
plays. will settle in Montclair or the
Oranges. Mr.. Walter recently married
Miss Charlotte Walker. the beautiful
and talented Southern actress.
Mr.. Walter and his bride agree on
their ideas of a home. They wish q
place within an hour or so of New
York. Mr.. Walter had intended to es-
tablish this home in South Nofwalk,
| Conn. He bought the house in which
he wrote paid in Full II The
Easiest Way Ind set out to remodel
it to his taste. He had begun the im-
provements when he discovered that
South Norwalk WAS not desirable for
him in the winter.
Mr.. Walter and his bride have been
touring the territory adjacent to New
ark this week and were here yesterday.
The playwright told an acquaintance
who met him IN his auto on the ferry
that he a about made UP his mind TIC
b,,, a nIaoa In East Orange He said
# came nearer answering his require
ments than anv other he had seer and
,o,,Id aas,l,, no oonverted into his ideal
A Spectacular Figure.
ua,
aanra 40 American playwrights OF
todav IL is arst and foremost II
LII a+taatan not onlv for tn,
puamtu "f his n,a,,s brt for the manne,
-, ,,.h,oS than nacame known. L,ittl,
was rnnun ~ him until he burst int
80 ,n,ts ~ nIay ..paid in F,,lI'
80 ~ xyasa,hais q, Kemner Com
49, anaos - with This NAV Mr.
pa"y .arriyad ;, Tha
,wa n'o ~, ,s tha oninion q
~ ,snavvs anvtbinp ahout
ae.sS 50 - ought to he oonclu
SUI tnat = one-n,av autho
49, ma rork he has nut ont
suaseu ~ srS rasiast vav" 1vhicl
&c nns,s IN ITuu, is a erea
IL. an 49, ~ otber and ssTh
r W. aas ...sa fT,dartow, we're work
w @nu asrisa
= VI oil ,nrriaht hos had
ms youns no ,s a nativ
mos. ln.eres.iig He az .way fror
oi Sievsiano, 20 wears old Hi
H.. r,as n the CONNIE
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-18
ASSASSIN WRECKS PLANT, KILLS ;

SPOKANE, WASH, March 1S.-That
an assassin deliberately blew up the
Occur D'Alene powder works near
Wallace, Idaho, killing three men, is
the belief of the Occur D'Alene Concen-
trating Company, which owned the
plant. All Of the buildings of the plant
were destroyed except the nitro-glycer-
Inc house.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-18
FRENCH RUNNER E R

NEW YORK, March 1S.-Henry st.
Ives. a noted French long distance
runner arrived here today on the Teu-
tonic. He will make his first Ameri-
a appearance in the $4,000 Mara
thon race to be run at the Polo
grounds. this city, on April 5.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-15
TURFMEN FIND
NO WELCOME
IN MEXICO
TIA JUANA CONCESSION
LIKELY TO BE REVOKED
Strong Protest From Southern
California Likely to Result in
President Diaz Resembling
Permit For Race Track.

fBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire
, Washington, July 1.-THE conces-
sion recently granted b. the Mexican
government to a company OF horse
race promoters in California. for the
establishment az a race curse at
Tia Juana, a village in Lower Califor-
mia, near the southern boundary of
California and within % short distance
OF SAN Diego, probably win be re-
cinded.
When the granting of the concession
became known. the people of san
Diego protested IN strong terms to the
state department and requested this
government to take any proper action
to secure It's revocation VITA the re
suit that the state department recent
~ communicated 10 President Diaz,
though the American ambassador
views OF citizens of southern Califor-
nia Attention was called TO the fact
that the encouragement of horse rae
ing at the Tia Juana which had be-
cine outlawed in California, would be
an offense in the eyes Of the people
of that state.
It was represented that these races
would he p%atroni2cd by Americans
that its eVil effect would be felt
thougbout the state and probably
would read TO disorders more or less
serious. II was said in the letter Of
the American ambassador that the
states did not question the
right of Mexico to grant the conces-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-15
WRIGHT BROTHERS PLEAD
FOR EXTENSION OF TIME
series OF Mislaps Attend Acroplant
Tests M iori Meyer.

Washington. July li'.-The Wright
brothers on account of the various
unfortunate accidents thnt have hap-
pcned since their arrival at Fort
Myer, may find il necessary to OBJ
tain a further extension of time from
July %, in which to complete their
official aeroplanc speed and cndur-
ance trial. To to this time, Oryille
Wright has not made one eight that
can he called as successful as the ay-
erage flight made by him at Fort
Myer last September AT that time.
within one week, after making his
first flight. he was e1gaged in -
friendly rivalry with his brother WIZ
bur. who was flying In France. ana
smashing all worlds records. Their,
were no flights today. but q flight
may be attempted tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-15

u caught Papke IN the mouth and
Flynn hammered hard ON the kid
neys. They were lighting IN the
center of the ring at the end of the
round.
The law permits mo decision, but
Flynn had the advantage.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-15
GLIDDEN TOURISTS IN
MADISON AHEAD OF TIME

Madison, Wis, July l4.~-pathfindel
Dan LOWS arrived in Madison &c 2.og
car in the Glidden tour 40 check was
No. 4 Marmon, the driver +. r. G.
wing greeting Nh LEWIS at 3.le The
thirty other ears arrived nj intervals
Of from IL seconds to IA minute and a
half. After checking in the cars were
lined up on Main street.
The run of l75.2 miles from Chicago.
was made ahead Of the time limit With
only hcat and dust to annoy tbs lid
ere.
For the trip tomorrow TO La crosse
the weather bureau predicts rain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-15
BIG jim ANGRY
DENIES FEET
ARE COLD
WILLING AND ANXIOUS
TO FIGHT JACK JOHNSON
Jeffries Declares Heavyweight
Title Still Belong to Him; Re-
Tired from Ring Because of
Lack Of Opponents,


- PNhN h"f tfiNft w
Toronto. ont. July 14-Jamos J..
Jenries. who Is in Toronto. said to-
day he would be- ready to fight Jack
Johnson ut tho appointed time sam
Berger, who is Jcrries' nag as
well as his sparirng partner. said
that Johnson would probably not be
on hand when they reached Chica-
go. \ dispatch from Chicago today
sait johnson would confront Jeffries
in Chicago Saturday with a $4,000
forfeit 10 bind a match.
Jetfrics IS angry at reports that
he does not intend to hsht Johnson
but that he is iu@t holding. it up as
a bait TO catch the public during his
theatrical tour.
I'm fight him" he said. land It
won't br any Tommy Burns that
hen find in the ring. Burns q cham
piont We'll. DO was % good fast
little boxer. but no match Tor a big
man.
Who is tho champion? wei. I
can't bc blamed for claiming the
title. 1 won the championship from
all canIers and roy four years re-
hAi t4lf W was lif no flf itft lndi
there was nobody 10 fight. I could
not get anybody tp give me a battle.
50 ! tIrncd TO other lines Of en-
draVor.
That was n fake story that 7 give
the title 90 Marvin Hart when T Pc
tired from The ring II is absurd on
the face NJ g. J could not give the
title. even n 7 wanted to. and what's
more I aid not.
However. ] ann here now ready
60 DO business az the old stand
You ran see Tor Yourself what CON
rition I'm iu. weigh 235 pounds
now and I've taken on g. pounds
since 7 started training hurt my
lcf hand a month ago. bnt it's al
again"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-15
ratai Automobile Acr:aent.

Savannah. Ca. July lf-one dead
and min badly burned. is che result
OF an automobile accident which or-
CURED last evening about five miles
from %Svlvania. Ga.
Hewlett Hui was killed
His father and mother Mr.. and
Mrs George y Hiu. are expected 90
die and seven children are severely
burned.
While crossing n bridge the gaso-
limo tank was pierced and b fluid
which fell on ID. occupants of thn
car took fire.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-15
AMERICAN MARKSMAN
EXPELLED FROM GERMANY
VIZ. Ntaak Failed Ia Perform Ills MIL
tary service Before Leaving
IatherIand.

Hamburg July lf.-E. Staak. one of
the German-American marksmen. who
arrived here 10 take part In the shoot
ing competitions today. received noti-
f%icatious from the police To- leave the
country.
40 reason for this action IS assigned.
but il presumably Is taken because Mr..
stag. who was born In Prussia. failed
10 perform his military service. before
leaving Germany for America. MIR.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-15
Help for Those Who iInvo stomach
Trouble.

After d%octoring for about twelve
years for a bad stomach trouble. ana
spending nearly five hundred dollars
for medicine and doctors fees. | pur.
chased my wife one hoN or Chamber.
lain's stomach and Liver Tablets
which did her so much good that She
continued to use chem and they have
done her more good than all of the
medicine bought bofore-Samue1
Boyer. Folsom. Iowa. This medicine
is for sale by all druggists sample
free.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-15
'taak is the proprietor of a cafe j

Staak is the proprietor of a cafe in
New York.
The American embassy at olirlin,
1t Is understood here there is "a chance
for the notification being withdrawn
cues Of the city.
Gus Heimmerman, the expert rifle
shot of New York today won the oup
for rapid firing Al the dinner given
in Hamburg last night, in honor OF the
markSmen, Henry Non lindcn of New
York. speaking on behalf of the Aln-
orleans, proposed tho health of Emrer-
or william
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-15
Enalishman Knocked out.

New York. July li.-Joe Siegor.
Denver lightweight. knocked out Jim
Holland. a little Englishman, in the
fourth round of a ten-round contest
at the Sharkey Athletic club tonight.
The Briton was knocked down twice
in the third round and was only
saved by the bell a blow on the jaw
disposed of him in the fourth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Even break al Chicago.

Chicago, July 14-New York and
Chicago broke Even this afternoon
New York won the first game through
Wiidness on the part Of the Chicago in
the second inning. The second game
went to Chicago.
Score-Firs{ game r. II. r.
Chicago ......000 goo 00S-3 4
New Nork 1850 01o ooo-4 T. Q
Fife ana sullivan; Hughes. Lake and
Kleinow
Second game II. II. T..
Chicago ......I00 100 SILL 10 1
New York 900 600 ELI 6 s
scott and owens; Lake ana sweeney.
kleinoW,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-15
OmAlIa 80. Michita Z.

Omaha, July 14-Omaha took the
firth straight game from Wichita to-
day.
Score K. Fl. f..
Omaha ......300 500 10a-10 Is }
Wichita POO 030 200 : ?
Ednlondson, Lower and Gonding;
Aitchison, Plympton ana Armstrong,
Roberts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-15
Pueblo o. lincoln y.

Lincoln, July f4-Pueblo took q SLOW
and poorly ficlded game from Lincoln
3 to 5.
score +. II. L.
Lincoln ...,..OOO OoO 311-5 6 4
Pueblo ......010 100 005--9 - .
Farthing and sullivan; swift, j.
Locke and Mite, Jchl.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-15
COAST LEAGUE
san Francisco G: Vernon /.

Los Angeles, July l4-Bodie gave
an exhibition Of daring base running
in the seventh today, which clinched
the game for Ia Francisco. He start
ga to steal second, drew the catchers
throw and was about to be run down
between bases when Tenant started
from second. TO steal third. Tenant
was put IL between bases, while Boz
die succeeded in getting past and steal
third himself.
Score L. II. r.
Vernon II /
san Francisco ..."......-.., II >
Hit. Willett and Hogan, Kinkcl.
Drowning and Berry.