davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-20
tContineud From Page one.)

toward the scene of the trouble.
When he arrived at the place
where Sutton, Adams and Rocker
were, he said. he saw Rocker ly-
ing at one side of the road, and
Sutton lying on the other side.
Adams and Bevan were standing
over Sutton. He explained that
someone said sutton shot Roel-
ker and then shot himself"
Adams Visibly Perturbed.
While denying that he made adj
missions to Mrs. Parker involving
himself in the tragedy, Lieut..
Adams became very much excited.
His denials were vehement and
he was flushed deep red.
Attorney Davis, representing
Mrs. Sutton and Mrs. Parker, held
a memorandum of the alleged in
terview, and fired questions at
Adams with merciless rapidity.
Adams showed discontinue for
the first time since he went on
the stand.
Adams said that he had not
told anything to Mrs. Parker ex-
cept that he would go into the
records of the case.
What is the use of all these
little details when / told you that
i made no admissions at all?"
vehemently Queried the lieutenant.
Everybody Laughs.
When Adams said that when
Mrs. Parker came to Annapolis on
the detective mission, following
her brothers death, that he was
warned to be on his guard as she
looked hike the Sherwood woman,
everybody laughed. For the first
time since the hearing began, a
smile crept over the faces of Mrs.
Sutton and her daughter.
Adams said that when Mrs.
Parker, at the outset of their in
terview. asked him to tell the
truth about everything he re-
ferred her to the records of the
case.
Did you not tell Mrs. Parker
you were SO fnfuriated that you
did not know what you were
doing and did not care, and that
someone had to pull you off his
(Sutton's) PROSTATE body, and
you were beating him and had one
hand on his throat?" asked Davis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-20

was released from prison on his
promise to leave Hawaii. He went,
but the effect of the agitation he
had precipitated remained.
AS result an entire change of
policy was forced on the board,
and when Senator Frank Harvey
offered the joint resolution re-
questing the denomination of
certain lepers. 1t was readily &C
ceded to.
Now, from the least important,
efforts to cure have come suddenly
to be the most important elements
I'm the policy of segregation.
More than this, any Ieper on
suspected leped in Molokai car
secure REORGANIZATION at least
once q year.
Deportation to Malokai Is nc
longer looked upon as a sentence
to living death.
The Ieper settlement Is nj.
longer living tomb.
The cry Of "unclean" has LOST
its terrors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-20
SKIN FROM AMPUTATED
LEG GRATED ON FACE

suffered an accident that necessi-
tated the amputation of his riglt
leg.
The attending surgeons skill
fully cut the skin fro mHazerty' s
amputated limb and placed 1t on
Stockder's face and body in places
where his ow nfiesh had been
burned and refused to heal. Thus
will the travelling salesman soon
be able to go about his business,
while the La Grande logger will
stump about, finding some COM
pensation for his loss in the fact
that the leg, useless to him, was
the means of saving another's lie.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-20
overturned
BOAT TELLS
OF TRAGEDY

(By United Press Leased Wire. J
MARSHvILLE, Ore, July co.
The life-saving crew here and
fishermen are today searching for
an overturned boat which has been
reported four miles off the mouth
of the Coquille river By the cap
tain of the Nan Smith.
The captain sent a wireless
message here telling of the wreck,
but said he could not make out
the name. 1t appeared to be the
hull of barge or gasoline boat.
There Is little doubt among the
old salts" here that some lives
have been lost.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-20
KILLS ONE MAN
AND WOUNDS TWO

The coroner's Jury declared that
Snyder came to his death from a
gun shot wound inflicted by one
Albert Ryan. but refused to pass
upon the question of self-defense.
Ryan was arnaigned before Judge
Fredericton and his preliminary
hearing set for July 90.
Otto Miller, one of Ryan's VIC
Tins, who was the object of Ry-
ans attack and who received three
bullets, is in a local hospital and
has slight chance for recovery.
Lopez, the third human
target for Ryan, was shot in the
leg and is now out OF danger.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-20
FAMINE REIGNS IN
SOUTHERN FRANCE

off in wine sales almost running
the farmers. Floods and heavy
frosts have added to their woe,
and the recent earthquake COM
pleted the devastation of the
countryside.
In many villages, meat is an
unobtainable luxury, and at Lou
plan one copy of a newspaper is
all that can be afforded. This goes
the rounds. Potatoes boiled and
plain bread are the principal arti-
cles of food, and these are scarce.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-20
HOME OF A LEPER FAMILY
ON THE ISLAND OF MOLOKAIl
AND ]. LOR WALLACE, WHOSE
EFFORTS LED TO YEARLY RE-
EXAMINATIONS.

settlement do not claim the credit.
In fact, In of the II cases no
treatment was given and the
others have not all taken the same
treatment. yet they are no longer
lepers.
The result of the re-examination
of the eleven marks new era in
the policy of the Molokai settle
ment. In the past, boards of health
seem to have grown callous in the
belief that the disease is incurabIe,
and requests for re-exanination
received scant attention. The
eleven were re-examined only be-
cause the legislature adopted a
Joint resolution asking that they
he.
1t is doubtful IL this resolution
could have been passed IL public
sentiment on the subject had not
been aroused by the agitation of
]. Lor Wallach.
Wallach claimed to be able to
cure leprosy. Naturally such claims
aroused hope and inquiry among
the Hawaiians who are the great
lest sufferers from the dreadful dis
lease. They asked that he be al
lowed to go to the settlement and
treat some OF the lepers with his
remedies. His claims were secuted
lby the boards of health. Promises
made to the natives we're broken,
land final Wallach was railroaded
ito prison on charge Of practicing
medicine without license. HI
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-20
TELLS AN DISCRIMINATING
STORY OF FIGHT WHICH
ENDED in SUTTON'S DEATH

Adams replied that he did not
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-20
GOVERNMENT FORCED TO
DISTRIBUTE NECESSITIES
OF LIFE TO HER STARVING
PEOPLE.

PARIS, July 20.-Famine
reigns in rural districts of south
ern France, and food, clothes and
other necessities are today being
distributed, the gifts of the gov
eminent.
The wine frauds of two years
ago started the trouble, the falling
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-20
May Throw Light on Mystery.

May Throw Light on Mystery.
WHEELING, w. Va, July 20.
Harry B. Thomas was today
summoned as witness in the
Annapolis inquiry into the death
of Lieut.. James N. Sutton. The
officers of the court of inquiry
hope that he will be able to throw
some light on the present where
abouts of Edward p. Rocker, a
lieutenant dismissed from the
navy. who is supposed to have
worked here recently under an
assumed name. Rocker Is want
ed as witness in the Sutton
hearing, he having been wounded
by Sutton during the fight which
preceded the marine lieutenant
death.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-20
DESPITE TRAGEDY CORONER'S
JURY REFUSES TO BRING IN
VERDICT AGAINST PERPE-
TRAITOR.

LOS ANGELES. CAL, July 20.
Although Albert Ryan. connect
ed with the Western Federation OF
Miners. shot and killed Harry e.
Snyder and wounded two other
men, a coroner's jury refused to
bring in verdict against him late
yesterday afternoon and today
Ryan faces only formal charge
of murder brought by the states
Officers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-20

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
PORTLAND, Ore, July 20
George A. Stockder, travelling
salesman who was frightfully
burned about his face and body in
gas explosion May "a, and whose
condition had been critical until a
few days ago, is ON the road to
swift recovery, all because Charles
Hazerty, a logger of La Grande,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-20

Str. Flyer will make special ex-
position trips DAILY, leaving Ser
attic $50 p. m, leaving Tacoma
HE p. m. e
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-20

NEW ERA OF HOPE
DAWNS FOR MOLOKAI
WITH RELEASE OF II CON-
DEMNED LEPERS, AGITA-
TlON STARTED BY ONE MAN
DRIVEN FROM HAWAII AS
QUACK, ENDS IN EFFORTS
TO CURE AND NEW LAWS
ENFORCING YEARLY RE-EX-
AMINATIONS.

HONOLULU, Hawaii, July 90
Have the biblical accounts of mir
aculous cures of leprosy been dup
Heated in the world famous Molo-
kaf Settlement? Or have men and
women and even children in the
past been consigned to living
death though untouched by the
dread disease?
Eleven lepers, eight men,. one
woman and two boys, or at least
eleven persons formally declared
lepers at different times by the
medical authorities of the board
OF health, have as formally and of
ficially been declared not lepers
and released from exile in the
leper settlement in Molokai. With
their release has come a new era
Of hope for Molokai.
Some of these eleven had been
In exile in the Molokai Settlement
Tor 20 years or more. some for
only a year. In the case of those
sent score of years ago, they
were condemned as lepers on the
purely clinical manifestations of
the disease, before the microscop-
teal test showing the actual pres
ence of the bacillus of leprosy
had come into general use. But in
all the latter cases the microscope
cal foo. -'-hich is considered In
test now fails
ZEE of the ba-
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-19
CITY FINANCES

Statement Of w. 3. Fain, City
Treasurer, for the month of June,
iona
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-19

$S.45; Grady, Katie. taxes, s3.45:
Brown, Alex, taxes, 1898; dog tax.
$1.00; street tax, $500.
June S0-Kessler, P. o., license,
SO; Ciubb, " j., taxes, $5I43; Club,
R.> s., trustee, taxes. s1L73; Taylor,
Mrs. F. NJ. taxes, s11.73; Taylor, Mrs.
F. NJ. taxes, s10.93; Young, Nick,
taxes, 1914; Bussey, Archie, taxes,
sls5; Green, Geo. s., taxes, 1924;
Kersey. Thos. w, taxes. s3.14; Won
BegIebeg, Oscar. taxes, s6s.S5; Fader
Mrs. II. F., taxes, s772; Ulsch, Mrs
G. W. taxes, 1851; Akins and Gig
nilliatt, taxes, s1619S; Stack, ]. r.,
elec engr., O-B., $500; Street Tax,
5000 Total, s27,5S6.29.
Examined, found correct and ap-
proved this the 22d day of July, 1909.
Louis M. Orr,
A. M. Ross,
For the Finance Committee.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-19
eoco JOBS FOR MEN.
Government Needs Postoffice Clerks
Carriers and Railway Mail Clerks.
Salary $500 to $1,000.

Why don't you work for Uncle Sam
Eight thousand positions are to bt
filed. The pay is large; the hours
short; you get q vacation. with pay
every year and no Iayoffs at any time
The government wants men over
IS years old, with only common, ev-
erylal education to take examina-
,Irns II this vicinity, on Novem 9el
II, for positions mentioned above and
the government civil service instrue-
tors, with their expert knowledge Of
the examination can prepare any man
to pass in few weeks.
Any reader of the Brunswick News
who wishes to work for Uncle Sam
can get complete free information
how to prepare for the civil service
e>4a.iI ations, by writing the Gove.n
m,m Civil Service instructors, De
925, Rochester n. 7.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-19
WRINKLES. YOUTH, BEAUTY.

Nothing looks niDre hideous and
ugly as wrinkles. coarse pores. taeey
eyes and freckles. This neglected
condition finally forms into aFlabby-
wrinkle folds" and crspules
the facial contour. Rather a sickly
sight for women in society and men
IN business. Such looks create
bad impression. and naturally people
avoid making their acquaintances. The
Persians are noted for their plump
youth beauty complexion 10 extreme
old age. They used for many years
Rostell's Persian Plumpia. which es-
pecia'ly plumps ont every line. wrin-
kle, crowsfeet, with use of linen mask.
and produces the glow of youth to a
smooth pearly white plump skin. Res
tens Persian Plumpia banishes for
life all facial blemishes, and keeps
your face young looking up to so
years. just like the Persian people
1t is harmless, hygienic process and
used in the privacy of your own
home, youth blooming, soothing, re-
wives younger looks, pumps and
strengthens the loose tender sunken
skin; promulgetes an exquisite youth
complexion. We challenge the world
to produce its equal for quick results
on face. An enormous demand world
wide. Million jars sold each week
Get Rostelrs Persian Plumbia and
start looking young today. with a
pumped youth beauty facial appear.
ance for society sake. Please renem-
Der there are no subs. tutes any
where fer Rostell's Persian Plumpia,
and can only be got at 2125 Michigan
avenue, Chicago. Per jar. 800, in
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-19


Treasurer, for the month Of June,
1909.
DISBURSEMENTS.
June 1-Borchardt & Co, B., $11.25;
Brunswick Hospital, $500.
June 2--Lamb. R. NJ, 50.
June 5-Payrolls, s27094.
June 7-DeLoach. Carrie, $500.
June s-Parker, C. L.. 5000; Mott,
X D., $3.50
June Remington Typewriter Co..
s4.25.
June 10-Glynn Auto Co, $500.
June 11-Gonzales, John, $500;
News Publishing Co., $S9; News Pub
fishing Co. $4,000: News Publishing
Co, s46.5O; Canaan, c. r., $500; Bald.
win, J. c., $4,000
June 12-Brunswick Plumbing &
Tin Co, $685.; Brunswick Rifiemen,
s25; Howard, B. F., $3.50; Payrolls
s245.74
June 14-Fabric Hose Co, s64.47;
Boone Bros, $500; Bills payable on
Note No. 625 National Blk, $4,000;
int and Disct, Note No. 633. National
Bk., $4,000; Board OF Education,
Glynn County, Ga, $1,1S439
June 16-Taylor, c. H.. $1,000.
June Parker c, L., $40; Int and
Dlsct, $2S.S3.
june Wrench Printing Co, s6S;
Wrench Printing Co., $2625; Lang &
Orr. S33.69. Lang e Orr 165.
June 49, Valentino, ]. C., $500;
Valentino. J c., $500; Glynn Plumb
ing & Tin Co., s256.SO; McCrary, Fl.
-. $500; Brown, j. D., $2s.75; Pay
rolls, s28Sl9.
June 2l--DeVoe. w. H., $1,000;
Findley. n. w, s33O33; Abbott, c. ",
5000; Brunswick Carriage Works,
s97S1; Devoe. w H., s12.70; Humes,
r. H., 1868; Roberts j. Sidney, 1885;
Int and Discount, 429S; Norris, ]. F.,
Ticket Agent, $4S5.
June 22-Fendig. Albert & Co, $4;
Phoenix Grocery Co, $25.75.
June 23-Coney G Parker Co.,
S155.3S; Colson Hardware Co. sS2.02 ;
Coney & Parker Co, $114.43; Hop
kins & Mallard. $l,60S.20; Colson
Hardware Co, $22S5O; Coney & Par
ker Co, $3.50; Coney & Parker Co,
| s36S.9s.
June Wright & Gowen, $3.50;
gg. c. D., $125.00; Wright & Gowen
s1.20S Hoodenpyle & Co, J. NJ, $50;
June 25-Cahn. Louis. s100.
June 26-Gilmore G Wood. $500;
~,Imore G Wood, $1135; Morton, J.
r., $520s; Lang e Orr, $20.32; Mayer
Louis, S12.20; Payrolls, s2Ss.69.
June 2S-News Publishing Co.
$3450; Mutual Light & Water Co.
S9S722; Int & Disct, s1.46.
June 20 Krauss. Geo. r.. sl25.00;
BanNston, J. b.. $114.70; Bills pay
able Note No. 626. Glynn Co. Biz.
$4,000; Int and Disct. $4,000
June se--White, Jackie, $500; Sou
thern Railway. S342.40; ncidentals
, S54.a7' Hopkins, r, r., $4,000: High
J, b., Sl2500; Whitedld, b.. $50 90:
Wac, Jackie. $40; Board of Trustee,
Brunswick Hospital, $500; Gilbert. II
r. sl00; Orr & Ross, $500; Payrolls
, S2.aa3.el- s2f714.97.
Balance Forwarded. S5,s71 80 Total
S2T5S6.29
Examined, found correct and ap.
proved this 22d day Of July. 1909.
Louis NJ. Orr,
A. M. Ross,
ftn yTt,.,..
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-19

Statement Of w. 3. Fain, City
Treasurer. for the month Of June,
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-19
Low EXCURSION RATES
VIA
ATT ANTiC COAST LINE

BRUNSWICK, eEoReIA

SRUNSWiCN, GEOEG!e.
S35.o2-NEw YORK AND RETURN
via all rail. On sale every Thurs
day and Monday, beginning June
l7th until August both, inclusive
Final limit to reach Original start
ing point not later than September
30th. 1909.
s32.3o-WAsH;NGToN, .. c., AND
return, all rail On sale daily until
September 30th, 1909. Fina! limit
October 31st, 1905.
20 get the best service see that your
tickets read via
rhE ATLAN> &c COAST LINE.
w. ]. Mangham, E. M. NORTH.
Ticket Agent, Div. Pass. Agt.
Brunswick. Ga. Savannah, ia
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-19

Guiding linen mask A priceless
value. Correspondence solicited. An
excellent selling proposition for loca,
agents, exclusive rights taking orders
among friends. Agents wanted every
where.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-19

Every day-Hot soup, hot lunch,
best in the city. at Willie Waits's
place, II 70 /, al 1872 Bay street. Cold
drinks and cigars.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-19

Hot soup, fine free lunch, served
daily from II to o'clock at Willie
Waits's place, 1912 Bay streei.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-19

Nunnally's chocolates taste good
down to the last one; anG then there
is such a variety in every box.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-19

n Isvs my dinner, but on you ilct
szseas a4 Gill Waite's, 1912 Bay street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-04
INDIANA HARBoR.

Lewis rink. best In Lake county,
open every afternoon and night. Spe
cial attention to beginners at after
noon session. At
Charlie Bowen and George Roop went
fishing at Dunno Park last Friday and
got what the boy shot at-nothing.
Charley had made loud talk to George
to the effect that there wasn't man
In Lake county who could give him any
pointers on where to find the best Ash
ing You just come with me, George, =
said Charley. and I'll show you a line
of fishing sport that you never saw be-
fore" Well. George went all right,
with the result as stated above-didn't
even get a nibble. Never again." said
George, will 1 stand for any more of
Charley's hot air fishing stories
Frank Calnski is laid up with typhoid
fever, but is reported improving fast.
The local carpenters union No. 1917
will give ball at the Auditorium next
Saturday night. Oct. 9.
Matt Stern berg, Jr, and Mark Sabot
have resigned their positions with the
Inland mill and left this morning for
Cleveland. O., where they will go to
work for the Westinghouse company.
Matt will return about Christmas and
expects to be on hand when the base
ball season opens next spring. The team
cannot afford to lose Matt. as, besides
being one Of the best batters and field
ers he is ALSO one of the most persistent
and conscientious workers on the team.
The Wednesday Dancing club will
open the season with a ball next We'd
nesday night at the Auditorium. This
club has been in existence for several
seasons now and is extremely popular
with lovers of the terpsichorian art
| Mrs. George II. Summers, Miss Julia
| Drayer and Miss Bernice Martin OF
| the Lake Front spent Saturday with
| friends in Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-04
EAST CHICAGO AND
INDIANA HARBOR
EAST CHICAGO.

The American Express company has
moved from Weiland's barber shop to
47o7 Olcott avenue; Charles Height
agent. 4-3t
Messrs. J. B. Foraker, James and
William Cadman, Dick Bird and Pete
Stirling INDUCED in a fine fish supper
Saturday evening at the expense of Joe
Reed, who was foolish enough to bet
the supper with Mr.. Foraker that the
Sox would win the pennant
Mrs Eva Blanchard of Magoun av-
enue has accepted position in the
office of DIR. ]. Goldman.
Mrs. Sidney veaco is spending a few
days with friends in Edgewater.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Lewis gave
an informal whist party Saturday night
at their home on Magoun avenue. Those
present, besides the host and hostess,
were DR.. and Mrs. A. G. Schlieker. Mr..
and Mrs. E. F. Ferguson. formerly Of
East Chicago; Mr.. VIII Schumacher and
sister. Minnie; Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Bogar
OF Chicago and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Reuss. Refreshments were served and
an enjoyable evening spent.
DIR. J. Goldman is organizing a liter
airy club amongst the young Jewish
people Of northern Lake county. He ex-
poets the membership will reach about
forty, being made up of members from
Indiana Harbor, East Chicago, Gary,
Hammond and Whiting. The first meet
ing will be held Tuesday evening at
the East Chicago synagogue.
The Lewis skating rink opened It's
season last Saturday night. and the
rserowd was so large that lis people
ID .Ad to be refused skates, and last night
the capacity OF the rink was again
tested. An electric surfacing machine
was at work last week and was sent
over the floor five times, making 1t per-
feet for skating A large corps OF
instructors will always be on hand tC
assist the beginners.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-04
SOX BOW TO CHAMPS
IN W|NDUP GAME, 81
Recruits Assist Tiger Veter-
ans in Clinching Final
Battle of Season.

Ring down the curtain. It's all over
as regards the American league mara
thon. BY tumbling the white sox 8 to
l on the South SIDE yesterday Detroit's
three-time pennant winners officially
tolied the curfew, concluding one of
the most spectacular flag pursuits in
the annals of organized baseball Sui
ly's regulars behind Bill Burns couldn'
overcome the tiger youngsters, Lelivelt
and Works, which accounts for the
hard-boiled finish of the immaculate
hopes.
Jennings sent on just enough talent
to round out a team, leaving three
able BODIED substitutes perched on the
bench while the sox were doing their
club swinging feats. Budding cham
pions had real chances to show their
PAGES and the youngsters. inspired by
the presence of Fred Clarke, played as
If possessed. Gainor. the first sacker
and Catcher Casey. lately lassoed in
the Southern league, gave rare exhibit
lions of their skill, while Germany
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-04
Phil Pratt on Park avenue.

Phil Pratt on Park avenue.
Charles Kennedy of Hammond spent
yesterday afternoon at the home of Mr..
John Thatcher.
Fred Price of Chicago and Mrs. J. R.
Price of Bruce Lake, Ind, spent yes
terday at the home of T. J. Cullman.
William H. Furman spent yesterday
in Hegewisch on business.
T. J. Cullman transacted business in
Chicago Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Duvierger of Hege-
wisch spent yesterday afternoon in
Burnham.
Jack Thatcher was in Hegewisch yes
terday.
Q. ]. Eastman. division superintend-
emit of the International Correspondence
schools. will transact business In Burn
ham tonight.
Phil Pratt resigned his position with
the Ryan Car company Saturday tc
take a more congenial one with the
Western Steel Car and Foundry Co
Mouth organs are at premium in
Burnham today.
Aaron Leedy went on a still hunt for
something in Hegewisch yesterday
A Calumet Fulton gab-fest ought tc
go pretty good in Burnham, or has the
Calumet been discovered yet? Please
answer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-04
LEADERS FALL ON CUBS
Pirates, With Manager Fred
Clarke Absent, Win Game
by Score of 4 to l.

Manager Clarkes pitched-up pirate
aggregation, minus the guiding hand OF
the manager, trod on the baseball team
resembling the vubs at the west side
park yesterday afternoon, and by the
application of brute force wrested a
game from them by the score of 4
to /.
Three regulars were missing from
each linenp, Clarke, Wagner and Glib
son. the mighty trio of the cham
poems" having taken themselves tc
what they considered more fertile
fields in watching Their future oppo-
nent's for the worlds title perform or
the South Side against the sox. The
cub manager was also out OF the game
Luderus working in his place. and
Sheckard and Steinfeldt were missing
the latter having been compelled te
lay off because of the injury to his
hand received Saturday.