davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1909-04-30
Bills Passed.

Senate Bill No. 427 fKeeD. to pre- vent common carriers from disclosing information relative 10 shipments. Vote. 13 to IT.
 Senate Bill No HI (Freeman). 10 make Grayette, Benton county. a city Of the second class. Vote 3S to C.
 House Bill No $40 (Johnson1. 10 detach a part of a school district in Scott county and place it in dis trlct in Logan county. Vote. 33 10 i.
 House Bill No. 394 tWitD. to pre- vent the sale of liquor within five miles of the Womble public school. Vote, 34 to 0
 Bills Introduced.
 Senate Bill No. 44S (Toney), to permit the Railroad Commission 10 reimburse private citizens for money advanced in the rate cases Appro- priates S3.4S3.05
 Mir. Ard introduced petition ask ing for the passage Of Senate Bill No 397 (Yoppl, prohibiting the shipping of mussel shells out of the state.
 Senate Bill No. AT (Wingo). to provide for keeping the ehaucery court in Sevier county open the year round. Made special order for Thursday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-13

Forrrunnere Of a,ces serloun condl
slonr Of tho Ailmentary Tract.
Invariably ilaullence and dlzslness
irdlcaic the beginning 0f segloua tr0u.
bios. sl0inach AMI Intestine troubles
uaually follow which s0oner OF later
iHvelop symptoms Of an ALARMING na,
lure calauh of the stomach, eas.
ifliis, constipation. piles. liver tguu.
lles and q gcuefnl breakdown Of lhe
health usually loll3w theso symnloms
when lefi 20 rnn their fun course.
When The slpmnca Il net perlorming
Us proper duty the resi- d lho sysiem
is sure 10 suffer AS ID IL veil
known fact that the stomach fneds
he rest of the body and organs. thers.
fore many other diseases may arise,
either directly on Indirectly from dls.
order ths stomaeh.
WAenegef there Is the slightest IN.
ilcallons Of flatulence or dizziness uoe
decd Il should be cared for al once
that Il may not develop mora dangnr.
Gus symptoms Charcoal Is on exeel.
lent remedy Tor the stomach. rellavl
lng ilaiulence by absorbing ihe p0l.
sonaus gases that accumulate In The
stomach and aiding digestion and as.
slmilauon: Il has a specific action
upon this organ aud q very rapid and
nosltive action on the system IN gen.
eraI
Charcoal has been used for several
houFanl years. both as stomach
resulaior aud an antidote for polsons
taken in the stomach. The success OF
'harcofl Is unQuestlonahle. che only
remaining question Is 20 gel charcoal
n the most convenient and palatahlo
'orm. The y A Stuart Co manufac.
'ure q charcoal lozonge composed or
oung willow wood charcoal and pure
honey making this ya;uahlo product
'onyenlent nalatahle gnd nerGectly
Aermless z sample will be sent unon
request, or aiuarfg Charcoal Tablets
'an Be lad AZ any drug store. prlcA
25c per box The r. A. Stuart co.. 200
Stuart Bldg Marsheli, Mich.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-13
CORPSE FOUND BY
UNDERTAKES TO
HAVE THROAT GUT

san Franeiseo, March ig- When d
lirm ol ioesl nndertnkem received
The body Of Corneilua Goodrich who
lied yesterday, they were iold thai
he man Ind dial from bronchitis.
Yhile preparing ll ior burial they
Discovered that lha throat had seen
wl THE uuierlakeia at once lele-
lhonei 10 Che caraner. who strwad 4
Investigation whloh revealed sesarai
'lafiling aud mysterious elteumslane.
eai Nelehhnrs 0f the dead man MI.
@plrA that he committed sulclle hy
cutting his throat.
4 physician soIl TO be D. Thomas
NJ Conn1lley eaa summoned. bnt
be man died before his arrival
TIC police and coroner elnlm that
70 report aT che suields was made "a
hem THE bluoasianed razaF aas
ohnu q aomc distance from lhp
shack " which Goodrich lived
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-13
Prominent Ghurchman and Mason
ExsOIs 0real Body Builder.
flr. r. y. Foster, ii Eslfhart.
an active MetlodiSt 40
years, prOinlneutin Teti+
pcrancc and Masonic
Circles IL lndiana, who
Is 80 years old. e..4
presses his convic4
lions OFT the worlds
greatest tonic and


Recently Mr.. Foster wrote: Il hav-
felt for some time THAI ought 70 lee
You know what your medicine haas done
for me. have been using DufTvs
Pure Malt Whiskey for a wear. NV
SON from New York City was visiting
ME and gave me bottle Of your niedi.
cine. II commenced 20 restore my
strength at once. luse il every day now.
! can do q good days work in the
blacksmith shop at the eye Of SO wears,
and | attribute this co three table,
spooniuls Of DuHys Ppro Malt Whiskey
a day. / have takenno ether medicine.
Duify's Pure Malt Whiskcy Is won
dcTtul builder for an old man.
! have been amembcr ofrhe Metho-
dist Church tog over 40 years and believe
in the temperate use ofall good things.
Men and women in all walks Of life
testify % the great good derived from
the worlds great medicine.
Every testimonial IS guaranteed gem
uinc and Is published II good faith with
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-13

= failing ling nerse 10 iareog than
he liuesi sllken thread taxes from,
R HeHrl lis lmHilae. lls power. ia
egalaflp. fhe Stomach Also has
Is hidden on inglde NERVE ID san
iF shoop Nho lfst iold a. N was
wrong 20 drug weak o. falling
d9marh, Heart OF kidneys llls pfe
eflpilol On shsepa Restorative Il
llfeeled straight far TIE anuse III
heHe ailments these weak and fai.
fflns Inside nerves. This 10 doubt
learly explains why lhe Restnratlge
iae of late grown 20 rapidly IA pop.
ilsfiiy. Druggists say that those
tho lesi Ihe Restorative evcn g0s q
'ew days soon become tuilY eonyIneed
u It's wonderful Larli, Anywny dent
lfne tho ergan Treating Tho cunap
9f slekness % The only sensible and
iuceessiul way Sold oy Wnllaees
DRUG Store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-13
aev. eaIreallas Sermons.

aog rrlfctid of Ola First NJ. q.
church, WIN preach thc tollowinh
spfcial rermoas ne la an eloQucut
man and historical col rlHt. ahl
those sermons wlli be OF interest BIZ
yond tht habinal chnrehgnefs
March Christ and iHligenshln
March u echrsi au8 the Palace
naHntiml.
March 2s"The Friendship uf
Z saH
Anrll x'lhlsl and sdeiels."
Anfil ii-4 4earisi and pliiahihrn.
rsn
Apfll lS s suffering Christ"
hnril 2d-shrlsi Men Of PRAYER
May Was ihe Death 81 Christ
More ihnu ihat % any other Good
M0nT
Mas a-4lf Christ Came 70 0uih-
rle
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-13

Special % the Daily Leader
Chlckasha. Ukla.. Marcn i2 The
state convention Of the Wo0dmtn 0l
the World closed here yesterday III
ter 4 two aays session Df Charles
n Brown, 6i Chiokasha ues elected
head consul and Henaior VIM Frank
IN. of Madlll, heal advisor lleleRaiea
elected 70 the Sovereign eamn ron
yentlOn are Marvin Henderson. 81
2auis Valley a. Z Upland. of Ard
more. joe 4 Edwards Of 1nrant and
Dr Charles 7 Brown, Of chichashs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-13

Efefy hohaeketpff YrnNHnIxea the aENl
N gHEliiye remedies a hf HHeu in pnpg
geneles Nhen euineIars niest be apna
,tlfss painkilierl FOR spnlhh sud hrHlHea
lnr airaiued muscles ana fne fhn Hehta
And paihE resulting from Hl0Ha nnd fIsiis
burma ind cuts afe instantly relieved 81
4 ard nfped 10 heaIlnRs II mlfsinH ~
mercy bfKan seventy Aeafs aRu Il ~
llsa4 III nls countries anh millions f8 hBfa
Palakiiltr Perry un*la ffaHe tnu seen
fhe azH lafns sfsesHl siie7
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-13

Nothing "a iae Way oi corgh Is
quits So annoying G. iiekiIug. teas.
lngi wnoezing bronchla.coush. Tho
quickest relief comes perhaps from
"a prescription known 10 Druggists ev.
eFYWhere as Dr shoops Cough Rem
eds And besides, Il IS 10 thoroughly
harmless ihai mothers give Il with
perfeet safety oven 70 the youngest
babes The tender leayea of simpie
mountain shrub. give % Isr shoop's
Cough Remedy rs remarkable eura.
tive effect a few days test viii tell.
Sold by Wallaco's Drug Store,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-13
Iae LuRlr aLoM 81 100

tbs LuRlp GLOW Of DOOM
was seen III ihN red lace. Iianda md
hody Of ihe little son or B II Adams
of Henrietta. Pa llls aWiH plleH
FROM eczema bad for Owe wears DE-.
ilod all remedies ma haHlea ne best
doel4fs Who said the poisoned blood
bad affected hls lungs and nothing
could save him. enHt, writes his
mother gseTen boitlps Of Electric
Bltlers completely cured him. For
Erupii0ns Ecgema. Salt RheUm
Sores. ana al Blood Disorders and
rheumatism Electric Bitterg IS su
preme, Only soc Guaranteed BY A.
,urgsgiats.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-13
TODAY IN
DEPARTMENTS

Pleasant 1911 Union chKseh aud
Cemetery sf Cement Okla. with d
canIlal stock a Sl0.00e The directors
are n II, Williams, W. V SoDk J.
n Porter ] T. Porter Al 81 cHnsp-
belI and u. S Dodd. an o. gemcnl
Title Abstract ca ol N00kln. with
4 cAhll8l aiork of $4,000 The direct.
ors afe & II rnfk ~ Ct uwall. j
Wuea ellss end Frank AaAfN, aII oi
NnHale
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-13
rrinlty Episcep caures.

30S East Noble avenue.
Nt Rev Dr Brooke. Bishop
Rev 4. - NIchOlas, Rector
Holy communion go o. "a
Sunday Schaal. 30 q. No.
Third Sunday III ient
Service and Sermon. n g. II
Evening serVlces 1859 D, m
ienten services
Daily service alto D "a. WadapaEae
I'd Friday evenings at 9,a0.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-13

eltisburg. Pal. Marcn ig Tile
wefid sfeeaFd fer woman bowling
teams wag broken today BY Al end
Tony 9chwelgler, Of Madison, wis.
when they rolled 1894 The previous
record was isllt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-13

PILE8 CURED fN Q 10 IA DAYS.
pAz0 C)IfwMI1NT rs guaranteed
20 cure any ease of itching. blind.
iileeaiug OF PnHnlalng Piles ~ 8 %
"A days or inonny refunded nDe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-13
TIrat Presbyterian caaree.

Corner Noble AMI Division
Rev Harry Omar seelt, D- D, Pastor
Sunday School. ataa, in.
llr SCOTS theme for Sunday evan
W Uili be- stiaelng An AZ awlng
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-13

Corner Warner and sth s.
iaao cgokman pastor
Sunday school at TO a @
Sermon at Il D. %.
ftP G g at 6:s5 b IN.
Preachln6 al Gao y NJ
First Church ol Christ, sciant'rt
First Reader. Daniel NJ Myers
serylees n 4. NJ. Sunday School ID
"A M Wednesday II NJ -ile NJ
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-13
NJ y y ~ Y w " y n z
Il AT the Churcbes &
M
n. w sc So ne Sc, AZ se. a., srs - es. ~
M 6 chu4ch soutll

Sunday school a.4a A. Al.
Preaehlag service, lls3O a. hg, aoa
die.ed by RfY A. sWles pFrsiR.
juhi0r leaeIie 3 q ii.
2enior leaeiie Gas e M
Preaching It $3.50 r hi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-13
mlNrHs WILL NslsT


wv HH8VIIHFFU T|THH#lI
Philadelphia Penn. Mch, i2.-alls
subcommittee of anthracite miners
and operators met pgain This afternoon
and VIII endeaROr To reach an agree
meai THE miners Nlll present nrn
irort
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-13
Christian Church.
Corner Asa and Noble.
.nulal nnAhnl M q IL

5unaag school he s. ID.
Preaching al ! a M and 3 e. ri.
II 3 G. 8 ct 720 p M
Morning ihama Soul "a Doilss.
au9
reennt iheme 1hs Church rs.
thc lodges
AN e welcome e iae Christian
church
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-13

lFea siGs Methodist Church
airaef West Noble ana illh atreet
Sunday schu0 g.t5.
Preaching % q. m. ald I30 o. hi
AaHlsm aHa reception of memDers
Junior leagae af 2.30.
Hpuna peoples class at 3 p rl
lp4Qfih league at a.i5 b. o.
2IAlla invitation extended % all
M. ~ RAiNsBEBGEn.
Pastor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-13

tirsf 8aptlsi Church
spgaer N0hle ana Vine
Auallay school ga6 0. as,. 81. e.
Iempletan. sunt
Young Peanle's meeting, da0 D ~.
Jee t'hHrligilla, preslaent
NermpA bf De- paslor II a m, ana
1880 s m
tanlaf u Matthews choif Epaaeg
N y Cameron fastGr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-13

BROAD street
READING Room Ia rear Oh chnfca.
open daily from 2 10 5' NJ
United preshyterlan Church.
rev II ~ Nflehl paslor
rrachng seryiceg - q m anl
$3.50 b m
Siihhlh sehp0, NJ 10 n, ~.
v p " u 6.ag Wednesday.
Prayer meeiins at 1880,
sie4etlns service Il a ~. anN l,sa
q n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-13

mos ehnof anats the
and
o cMncdb b
strengthen
Young dkees heyo
OF Darcyu ugarc
o
h a ne
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-02-27
BASKETBALL NOTES

The Athletic club Juniors and the Pow
ell school team tied up in one of the most
interesting games of basketball of the
season at East park yesterday afternoon.
At the end of the first half the score
stood, Athletic club juniors, 10; Powell
school. 4. The Powell boys seemed tired
from the effects Of their hard struggle
with the Young Mems Christian associa-
ton Intermediates and failed to get in
their usual pass work. However, in the
second half they jumped into the game
with q vengeance and fairly played the
club boys off their feet. In this half the
guards held the club team down in SPLEEN
did style, while the forwards, Childers
and Hamilton, proceeded to run up the
score In the last minute of play, with
the score standing 10 to 10, Kirkpatrick of
the Athletic team was injured and as the
team did not have a substitute to put in
the Powell team did not insist on play
ing off the tie, but consented to the
calling of the game.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-02-27
SHRUBB DEFEATS
DORANDO PIETRI

Buffalo, February 26.-Leading his OPP
ponent from the crack of the pistol to
the finish, Alfred Shrubb. the English
distance runner, defeated Dorando Pietri,
the Italian, in a 15-mile race at the Sew
enty-fourth regiment armory last night
Every American indoor record from the
first to the fifteenth mile was smashed.
In the first mile Shrubb took command
ing lead which he gradually increased to
three laps in the tenth mile. Dorando
made several game efforts to regain the
lost ground in the twelfth and thirteenth
miles, but Shrubb never allowed him to
get more than 10 yards away from him.
Shrubb's lead at the finish was tvs
and three-quarter laps,
Dorando completed the 10 miles, fin
ishing in a sprint that brought a storm
of applause from the crowd.
The failure of Tom Longboat the Can
adam Indian, to keep his engagement
here tonight with Shrubb was a keen dis
appointment to the Englishman. The fear
that he might not get a contest of any
kind was dissipated when Dorando Pie
tri the Italian, arrived ready for a race
and glad to get one with Shrubb under
any conditions He readily agreed to
substitute for Longboat.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-02-27
PRISON SENTENCE
FOR MRS. BEN TEAL

New York, February 26.-Mrs. Margaret
Teal, wife of Benjamin Teal, one of the
best known theatrical managers in this
country, was today convicted of attempt
ed subornation of perjury in the divorce
case of Helen Kelley Gould against Frank
j. Gould Mrs Teal was sentenced to
serve one year in the penitentiary on
Blackwell's island.
As the verdict Of the jury was pro-
nounced, Mrs. Teal, who had arisen to
hear the verdict, sank to her knees and
was lifted to a chair by the attendants.
She then buried her face in her muff.
One of the jurists was weeping as the
verdict was rendered and the sentence
imposed All the jurors signed a recon-
mendation to clemency.
Judge Foster in sentencing Mrs Teal
said he would not add to her suffering
by referring to her record. The judge
said he had been greatly impressed by
the touching bearing of Mr.. Teal who
had sat beside his wife throughout the
trial
Mrs. Teal was indicted last year joint
ly with Mrs. Julia Fleming (or Julia
McCabe) and Harry S. Mousey, a private
detective charged with attempting by
offers of money to induce Mabel McCaus-
Ian, milliners apprentice, to give false
evidence against Frank ]. Gould.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-02-27

each player assists in putting out an OPP
ponent shall be set down in the fifth
column. An assist should be given to
each player who handles the bali in aid
ing run out, or any. other play of the
kind, except the one who completes it.
An assist should be given to a player
who makes play in time 10 put run
ner out, even If the player who could
complete the play fails, through no fault
of the assisting player.
And generally an assist should be
given to each player who handles or
assist in any manned in handling the
ball from the time 1t leaves the bat
until it reaches the player who makes
the putout, or in case of a thrown ball,
to each player who throws or handles
1t cleanly, and in such way that putt
out results or would result If no errors
were made by a teammate.
Assists should be credited to every
player who handles the ball in the play
which results in base runner being
called out for interference or for run
ming out of line.
double play shall mean any two con-
tinuous putouts that take place between
the time the ball leaves the pitchers
hands until 1t is returned 20 him again
standing in the pitchers box.
Stolen Bases.
Sec. 9. A stolen base shall be credited
to the base runner whenever he advances
base unaided by base hit a putout
or fielding or battery error subject to
the following exceptions:
In event of a double steal being at
tempted from bases ono and two to bases
two and three. where either Is thrown out
the other shall not be credited with
stolen base.
In event Of a base runner being touched
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-02-27
STATE WIDE BILL
IS KNOCKED OUT

Columbia, S. c.. February 26.-The sem
ate today decided against statewide pro-
hibition by vote of 80 to 8. The prohi-
was amended out of all semblance to its
original form, and was then passed to
third reading. The bill as passed by the
senate provides that all dispensaries be
closed on July l, and that on July 10,
an election be held in the counties now
wet to decide whether the sale of liquor
under the present county dispensary law
shall continue 1t is doubtful whether the
house will accept this bill when 1t goes
back for ratification
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-02-27
RELEASES MADE
BY MAJOR TEAMS

New York, February 26.-John H. Hey
dler, acting president of the National
league. today promulgated a number of
contracts and releases of ball players, es-
pecially affecting the Boston, Chicago,
Cincinnati and Pittsburg teams. A nota-
BILE change is the release by Boston OF
George e. Browne, the speedy right
fielder, who is transferred to Chicago.
Another release, that of Louis e. Ritter
of Brooklyn, shows the passing OF this
old-time catcher to the minors. Ritter
is to go to Denver
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-02-27

out after sliding over bag, he shall
not be regarded as having stolen the base
in question.
In event of base runner making his
start to steal base prior to battery
error he shall be credited with stolen
base.
In event of a palpable muff of a ball
thrown by the catcher when the base
runner is clearly blocked, the infelder
making the mum shall be charged with an
error and the base runner shall not be
credited with a stolen base.
The Summary.
Rule &c. The summary shall contain
Section l. The score made in each in
ming of the game and the total runs of
each side in the game
Sec. 2. The number of stolen bases, il
any, by each player.
Sec. g. The number of sacrifice hits, if
any, by each player,
Sec. L. The number of sacrifice flies,
II any, made by each player.
Sec. 3. The number of two-baSe hits,
If any, made by each player.
Sec. 6. The number of three-base bits,
If any made by each player.
Sec. T. The number of home runs, II
any. made by each player.
Sec. 8. The number of double and triple
plays, If any made by each club and the
players assisting in same.
: Sec. 9. The number of innings each
pitcher pitched in.
Sec. 10. The number of base hits and
legal at bats made off or charged against
each pitcher.
Ser. II. The number of times, If any,
the pitcher strikes out the opposing bats
man.
Sec. u. The number of times, If any the
pitcher gives bases on balls
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-02-27
SCORING RULES
HAVE BEEN REVISED

The sacrifice fly has been changed in
the scoring rules. Last year it read that
the sacrifice only counted when the out
fielder caught the ball. Now it is a sacri-
flee if he drops the ball.
The rules committee of the two major
leagues adopted the changes suggested
by like committee from the Baseball
Writers association, which are as fol-
lows:
Fielding Records.
Sec g. The number of opponents, If
any, put out by each player shall be set
down in the fourth column. Where the
batsman is given out by the umpire for
a foul strike or fails to bat in proper
order COR is declared out on three bunt
strikes the put-out shall be scored to
the catcher In cases of the base-runner
being declared out for interference, run
ming out of line or on an .nfield fly, the
"out" should be credited to the player
who would have made the play but for
the action of the base-runner or the an
nouncement of the umpire.
AS to Errors.
Sec s. An error shall be given in the
sixth column for each msplay which pro-
longs the time at bat of the batsman or
allows a base-runner to make one or
more bases when perfect play would have
insured his being put out. A passed ball
or wild pitch on which bastsman reaches
first base shall be counted an error. But
a base on balls, base awarded to q
batsman by being struck by a pitched
ball an Illegal pitch and a balk, each
of which is a battery and not fielding
error, shall not be included in the sixth
column.
Except that the catcher shall be charged
with an error where a passed ball is the
third strike on a batter and allows the
batter to gain first base.
An error shall not be charged against
the catcher Cor a wild throw in an at
tempt to prevent stolen base unless
the base-runner advances an extra base
because of the error
An error shall not be scored against
the catcher or an infielder who attempts
to complete a double play unless the
throw be so wild that an addition base
be gained.
In case a base runner advances base
through the failure of baseman to stop
or try to stop a ball accurately thrown
to his base the latter shall be charged
with an error, and not the player who
made such throw, provided there was oc-
casicn for it. If such throw be made to
second base the scorer shall determine
whether the second bsseman or shortstop
shall be charged with an error.
In event of a fielder dropping a fly, but
recovering the ball in time to force
batter at another base, he shall be ex-
empted from an error, the play being
scored as force out
As to Asslsts.
Sec. 7. The number Of times, u any.