davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-26
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT


NOTICE Is hereby given that tho
undersigned Us administrator Of tho
estate OF John ID. Hall. deceased. has
filed In the County Court Of klamath
County. Oregon. his Final Account Of
tho administration OF said estate. and
that the court has iixed Monday. tho
s7th day Of December. 1903. ut 10
o'clock In tho forenoon OF said day as
tho time and the County Courthouse
In klamath County. Oregon. as the
place for the hearing OF objections. It
any, to said account. and tho settle
ment thereof.
Dated ut klamath Falls, Oregon
this seth day OF November, 1909.
L. J. BAuMAN.
Az Administrator OF the Estate Of
John D. Hall. Deceased
it-ae 1924
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-26
THREE CLEVER iOCTs
t'Igl,t Fans We'll Pleased With tlw'
Exhibition at Oprsa House

Wednesday night there was q box.
ing exhibition ut the Opera House.
consisting OF two fast preliminary
bouts and an Interesting. middle
weight contest Of ten rounds.
Louis Gerber. who had intended tn
referee. was Unexpectedly called out
OF town Wednesday afternoon ON
business. lie left a letter Of advice
which proved OF great value TO Mr..
Houston and those who had the affalr
I'm Charge Mr.. Gerber has attended
several Of the championship 6ghts.
and is well posted on all matters per-
tanning to the boxing ring.
In Mr.. Ccrbcr's absence. the two
pre,lminarics were ably refereed by
lin BOYD and the nnai bount BY Roy
Tabor. Emil Juder Of San Francisco
keeping time for ali three events AMI
wisely ringing the gong when tho
blows began 10 fall too fast and
furious as the several aspirants for
nurillstic honors became y little over.
excited.
Now TO the nght: You may be sure
IN. different sets in town were we'll
rcprescuted. even the coroner being
| present in case of any very severe
complications setting In. All up and
down the line the different stores and
business houses had sent clerks and
others to be present at this great
athletic event end notable social oc-
casIon.
waid oden and Harry Arnold Of
this city fought the nrst preliminary.
which resulted In a tie. They were
both clever little lighters and dis
PLAYED 4 good knowledge OF the
game. In the second event kid"
pomeroy Of England got the decision
after a fast three rounds with Harry
|rulcher.
kid" Morrissey won in the ten
round mill from Jack Linkenbach.
who put up game nsht and stayed
In the ring for the ton rounds. TAX.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-26

There IL = story OF an effort ia
bring out Roosevelt TO be govsrnor
Of New York. It h not likely that
he will desirs that once. But be
would make . splendid supervisor Of
the road district around the village
OF Oyster ay.-oregonian.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-26
An Eastern deaf-mute wife b

An Eastern deaf-mute wife has
been givon q divorce from her deaf
mute husband. who called her names
on his fingers. She was not Obliged
to "listsn." but possibly curiosity got
the better Of her. She had less case
than the similarly aGicted man
whose deaf-mute wife kept him
awake nights by "talking." II this
divorce fad continues. dscroes will
yet be- given for simple suggestion,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-26

Votes.
Daily Herald. . mos. ei.3S....- 800
llaily Herald. q mos. e2.5O...... 800
naily Herald. I ~. e5.OO........0 1000
Daily Herald. = VIA. NiL NO......A,SS''l
>~HH~t~~>H>~tH>~> .
10 NOMINATING blank =
10 Ono Thousand Votes =
10 strset and No.........-...-...... Z
. Nominate your favorlte today. =
e>>HH> . 80 . ~H~~>t>
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-26

Don't wear out your back. broom
aud carpets when you can ct the
work done 70 quickly. thoroughly and
eheaply BY Nonsold's vacuum cleaner.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-26
PURE. CLEAN MILK

s,rAw'a dairy can supply icw
more customers with pure. clean
milk. This Ia cows milk and no
water Jas. W. Straw. phone s:3.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-26
Guaranteed Public
Land Script

~ c. u. Towers Co. Miles City.
vsss.. sssa,s for tho Northssa Psesse
~ srs,v, vili select Tor you ssy
vuaaal. son m,asrai sovsrnmsat
~ wsi,s ,hem sor psrtiesisrs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-26
HERALD CONTEXT OPENS
(Contimucd from Page ~

HI
......-.--.~-..--.
now. Caii up your friends and ask
them 10 ravc their subscriptions for
you. They will be glad 10 help you.
Tbat tho young ladies' making this
trL, viii bo wen earcd for ia nm ss.
sured fnct. Mrs. william For,miIler
NJ Albany. VIII, will ebsperone tho
marty. ia onc Of the most promInen,
ladies' in Western Oregon. an active
c,u,ch xo,t.r md n ,.oacr n, the
.oclo, life Of the wil,amet,. valley.
u,. ror,m,i,.r ,borourbiv uoaer.
| s,anaa youpr peop,o. their wayx and
x.n,s md viii mnk. nm ideai com.
oanion for the Young ladies.
ro,,owiny 4. n brl.f d..e,in,,on n,
IN, ,c,, ,o, noso nv IN. o,.vo,
uoo.tcr oir,.. pnr,y.
| s.r,,.s,.,,.,, wou,cr,.v
The nc,, .,ep I'm Tho uInerars of
mi. Grand thur will take the par,y IA
On. I,.,,,c.sib,. ni,uy.m.n, nj hi..
,oric ola won,eycy. .o,c.siny .,ee,.
nv ,,on On. a,ox.v ui..,o, In ,h,.
cua,om I,ouse sboye the b.bipr nc,s
md boa,s a,opr the beach. This Ma.
callfornIn,s 0rst espi,a,--the nru
brlck nnd xood bu,,dinrr of caiIfor.
min worc here. IN. arr, po.,of,,oe md
l,be arnt tbea,cr.
Romsnec and history stand hand
I'm hand A, tho waIled gardens nnd
nrouna the asob. bousc. .,orncrs of
,bl. fascinating old town Tho hell.
Of tho Mission ring ON Sunday morn.
inxs. their voices fraugb, with n wi.,.
fui call IN ali Tim, br,gb,.hu dart.
.y.a M. Tim, mas. po.try her, I'm the
asys ..,orc IN. y,,ovo eame A rre,t
ro..husb climbs over N ouaip, old
... -,
-, -,
,, -. ,.
-, g r,
~, 90, 49,.
~ '"'. Da'' 80 se"' =, -
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The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-26

Have your automobile tires vui-
canissd At the Baldwin Motor and
Supply company. Phone s6l.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-26
Rcpor, OF the condition OF
rmr KLAMATH COUNTY mas.

at klamath Pale. In the state
~ Oregon at the close of busi-
ness November 18th. 1909.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-26
azDUCED PssoH on MnD1as(

ovias 70 . asv sestsast vltA ~
factory 81 lana vAieA se1ueo1 60
eosl. ~ val sssa ~ aates ~ ~
ssll saasss - ealievs:
az. 10 ~ ~ -. sazses sleeeA
40 sash.
sta-p. sassaa slpsas. ~ -.
80 y. Nssi1laa olebea ~ -. I
iss =, rlssteiaR 49, - -
- - 4snes opesA - c
- -. SuaeleD a|eeears ~ -
- ~ 1uasn1ea Gaseoh 49,
xtA1GA1H 1A1le I9oqt !.
|s,es 49, = -
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-20
Especial to The Herald.l

CALAIS. July 19.-When Hubert
I,atham's monoplane descended to the
water yesterday and his attempt TO
cross the English channel failed, the
way was opened for an American
aeronef to be the first in history to
make this fight. 1t is hardly probable
that either Latham or Bleriot will be
ready to make the trial before Count
de Lambert attempts the flight with
one of his Wright aeroplanes,
Count de Lambert was one OF WI
bur Wright's pupils and has made a
number of successful flights, demon
strating his ability to control the ma
chine He has shown himself to be a
skilled operator, and the Wright aero
plane has been kept in the air for four
or five times the distance required tc
cross from Calais to Dover.
Two Wright aeroplanes are at Calais
and Count de Lambert is ready to try
for the prize. If he finds conditions
favorable he will doubtless be the neXt
aviator to make the attempt. In thai
event, and If he is successful, the honor
of designing the first flying machine tc
fly across the English channel Will &c
to Americans.
The English channel was first crossed
with an ordinary balloon more than q
century ago, and has been sailed over
by balloons many times since then
The famous balloon, United States, now
owned by Dick Ferris of Los Angeles
won the first international balloon race
ever instituted, by sailing from Paris
across the channel to England in Sep
tember, 1906.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-20
.FLEAS ACCUSED OF
SPREADING PLAGUE
INTERESTING REPORT is MADE
BY ASSISTANT SURGEON
San Francisco Man Tells How Bubonic
Scourge Was Carried to
Squirrels by In
sects

WASHINGTON, July 19.-How fleas
as guests get mixed with their attilia-
tions with resulting complexities in the
spread of infection in this country is
pointed out in a report received by the
public health service from former As
sistant Surgeon George w. McCayNand
Maurice b. Mitzmain of San Francisco.
AS examples of the accidental dis
tribution of these insects to hosts, the
report says that rat tieas have been
found on squirrels and squirrel feas on
rats. AS both rats and squirrels show
ing plague infection have been found
in California, the plague may be car
ried from one of these rodents TO the
other by means of fleas.
All these heas readily feed on human
blood.
The report says there is good reason
for suspecting that plague among the
squirrels in California originated from
plague among rats through the migra-
ton Of fleas Experiments made in Vart-
Gus ways indicate that fieas from ro-
dents will adapt themselves to a host
of different species.
The Investigations also demonstrate
that feas from squirrels will attack
rats even in the presence of their usual
hosts.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-20
DELAYED EXPLOSION
KILLS WEALTHY MAN
INVESTIGATING CHARGE is
FATAL ACT
While Using Powder in Excavation
for New House, San Diego
County Resident Is
Blown Up

SAN DIEGO, July Outstanding over
an unexploded charge of dynamite to
see why it had failed to go off, J. w.
Cater, aged so, one of the wealthiest
residents of Ell Cajon valley, fifteen
miles east of here, was ldown up this
morning, receiving injuries from which
he died an hour later.
Cater had been eXcavating for the
foundation of a house he was erecting.
This morning he placed a round of dy-
Mantle charges in the excavation, and,
after retiring to a safe distance, count
ed the charges as they exploded. One
failed to go Off
After waiting what he considered a
safe length of time Cater approached
the excavation and was standing di-
rectly over the uneXploded charge,
when the dynamite suddenly ignited,
blowing him fifty feet into the air.
Displaying tremendous vitality, Ca
ter arose and staggered to the doorway
of his home, 100 yards away, where he
fell unconscious, dying an hour later.
He had resided in this section the past
twenty years. His wife survives,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-20
FUGITIVE WITNESS FOUND
AFTER TIRES0ME PURSUIT
Man Wanted by Government in Alaska
Is Found by Marshal In
Grass Valley

SAN JOSE, July 19,-United States
Marshal Hubrick of Alaska has just
concluded a long pursuit of Mike Nc
Donald, a fugitive witness wanted by
the federal government in its case
against the crew of the Belvidere, who
are accused of the murder of four
natives near the mouth of the Nc
Kenzie river, last summer.
The chase began in Sitka two months
ago and ended in, Grass Valley, where
Mcdonald was overtaken last week.
Hubrick, who is resting in San Jose
after his long chase, states that Nc
Donald is now being detained at AL
catraz island. He is to be taken north
in few days.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-20
SAN PEDRO MINISTER'S GIVEN
NEW IDEAS OF CONSOLIDATION

Three ministers of San Pedro, Rev.
w. G. Mills, Rev. D. S. McGlashan and
Rev. ]. c. Livingston, visited City At
torney Leslie Hewitt and Secretary
A. p. Fleming Of the consolidation
committee yesterday. They returned
with new conception of the consoli-
dation situation and assured Secretary
Seward of the San Pedro committee
that they were perfectly satisfied and
would support the movement.
The committee made an effort to To-
cate Councilman Barney Healy, whose
name was connected with rumors at
San Pedro Of an attempt to grant the
liquor men of the harbor special fa-
vors after consolidation, but they
failed to find him.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-20

that the attempt to cross the channel
had met with failure. 1t was not until
10:30 that definite news was received
here of the rescue of NJ. Latham.
A brief dispatch then said the tor
pedo boat destroyer Harpon had re-
turned to Calais with the aeronaut
aboard. The monoplane had dropped
into the water some miles from the
French coast, or shortly after it dis
appeared from sight to Sangatte. When
picked up the monoplane was still
floating and Latham was sitting calmly
in his seat, smoking a cigarette.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-20
NATIONAL BANKS REPORT
SAVINGS OF S380,0O0,o00

WASHINGTON, July 19,-An aggre-
gate of $780, 494, ,598 in savings deposits
in the national banks of the country is
shown in the report issued by the con-
troller of the currency today on the
returns from the national banks under
the call for their condition on June 23.
There were 6,926 banks which made
reports, an increase of 102 over the
number that reported July Is, 1908.
The Pacific coast states report $14,-
$40, ,464. the rest of the west $14,S4S, 463
and Hawaii and Porto Rico $157.926.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-20
Requisitions Denied

SACRAMENTO, July 19.--The agent
of the state of Kansas was refused
warrants today on acquisitions from
Governor Stubbs Of his state for the
apprehension and return Of two alleged
murderers on the ground that the YER
they We're based is not sufficient under
the laws of this state. Appeal will be
made to the attorney general for an
opinion.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-20
PURE WATER FLOWING FROM
WELL MAY BRING PROFIT
Company Encounters Gusher, but Not
of Petroleum-May Sell for
Local Use

BAKERSFIELD, Cal, July 19-With
SIS 600 barrels of pure water per day
flowing from well No. 1, the Northern
Oil company, in the Mapicopa section,
will, if the flow should prove per-
manent, be able to supply the whole
west side field for all purposes
Water costs cents per barrel there
now The officials of the company be-
lieye the flow comes from a pocket and
will soon exhaust itself. However the
water eusher is being watched with
great interest.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-20
Forced Negro to Confess

PARIS, Tenn, July 19.--Hanglng
Frank Duncan, a negro, to a tree until
blood ran from his lips, a posse in pur-
suit of Albert Lawson, the negro who
fatally shot Sheriff Compton here yes
terday, forced Duncan to confess that
he and his two brothers had sheltered
Lawson and aided him to escape.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-20

Northwestern, Francis ]. Heney, the
San Francisco graft prosecutor, today
went with S. w. Eccles, president of
the road, on a fishing expedition. This
morning MIR. Heney cabled instructions
to his associates in San Francisco to go
ahead with the Calhoun trial without
waiting for his return. Mr.. Heney said
today there would be no letup of the
Calhoun prosecution on account of the
approaching November election.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-20
AVIATOR FAILS
IN BOLD FLIGHT
OVER CHANNEL
WAY NOW OPEN FOR ATTEMPT
BY AMERICANS
LATHAM's MoNoPLANE MAKES
BUT HALF DISTANCE
Count de Lambert with Wright Ma
chine Is Ready to Try Crossing
Straits of Dover at
Once

WIssANs, France, July 19.-Count de
Lambert is here with two Wright aero
planes, which are now ready to make
series of flights. In view of Herbert
Iatham's accident 1t is believed the count
will attempt to cross the English channel
with an American machine before NJ.
Latham is again ready to make the
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-20

n ERLIN, Germany, July 19.-Prince
* Won Buelow, retiring imperial
~ chancellor, proposed to Emperor
William that he be succeeded by Dr.
Won Bethmann- -Hollweg, secretary of
the interior and vice chancellor. The
emperor promptly accepted the sug-
gestion and made the appointment
DR.. Won Bethmann-H Hollweg Is a col
lege friend of the emperor. They were
fraternity brothers in the Borussia
corps at Bonn, and during the entire
reign of William DR.. Won Bethmann-
Hollweg often has advised him. He
Is a man Of reserved and thoughtful
habits and has been called the "philo-
sopher statesman"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-20
Trial Of Murder Case Nears End

ROSWELL, N. M, July 19.-The
trial of w. r. Wells on the charge Of
killing Ollie Shirley as the result of
a labor quarrel, neared it's close today
when the prosecution rested. Wells,
who is a wealthy citizen, was arrested
following the death of Shirley, who was
a labor leader.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-20
CHANGES TACTICS IN
THE HARBOR FIGHT
Continued from Page One,

sonally, I think the outlook is good for
carrying the election in Wilmington"
Trustees Opp and Breen, F. S. Cary,
the banker and president of the Will
mington chamber of commerce; Ray
mond Wayman, editor of the Whining
ton Journal, and other citizens of Will
mington who are following the cam
paign in that city closely hold the same
optimistic opinion, believing that the
election will carry for consolidation by
a strong majority.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-20
SUTTON TRAGEDY
IS PROBED AGAIN
CONTINUED from Page One,

two weeks before we would have OBJ
tanned a rifle to protect ourselves.
"On the way over an officer held us
up. 1t proved to be Utley, and he or
dered us back to the scene of the fight
to see If we could find any clothes.
started down the path and had gone
thirty or forty PAGES when saw some
thing white. It seemed to arise, and &
voice said: That's that d-n Adams
I'm going to kill your He fired. l rar
at him. He fired again. We grappled
He fired a third time and hit me in the
finger,
LAS we wheeled around I saw Rocker
in a position to assist me. threw Sut-
ton around and got on his back, trying
to keep him from shooting. At thai
time someone jumped on Sutton's left
hand. l don't know who it was. There
was a shot and 1 cried: My God, has he
killed Rocker? AS 1 stood up there
was a flash, and 1 looked toward Sut-
ton to see him PROSTATE and evidently
dead"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-20
Relleved to Re surroundsd

PADUCAH, KY, July 19.-Albert.
Lawson. the negro who shot Sheriff
Compton at Paris Tenn, yesterday, Is
believed to be surrounded on a farm
near here.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-20
Pushed Sutton Into Earth

"When Sutton was on the ground,
said Lieutenant Adams, II pushed his
face into the earth with all my
strength to keep him from seeing who
it was. He struggled for twenty sec
onds and then seemed to weaken
Adams admitted he had struck SUIT
ton when he first grappled with him,
and told also of a previous quarrel
with Sutton over the payment of $1.5C
which he owed Sutton.
Did you pay him that money!
asked Major Leonard.
No, sir"
Questioned by his own counsel, Ar
thur E. Birney, Lieutenant Adams
said Lieutenant Utley dismissed the
chauffeur and paid for the automobile
the night of the tragedy.
At the former hearing the testimony
was that Sutton hired the automobile
and paid for it.
! Major Leonard asked the witness II
he, Utley, and Osterman were in uni
form on the night of the shooting.
Lieutenant Adams said they were ir
! their dark blue mess Jacket uniforms.
could a man carry a service re-
VOlver while in the mess uniform with
out it being in evidence?" asked Majol
Leonard.
mo, sir, think not" Adams replied
Four Shots Fired
The witness said there were, fou
shots fired before Sutton fired the tina
shot. Sutton had a service revolver
in one hand and a smaller one in the
other when he opened fire. The thirC
shot was fired from the large calibel
service revolver. He knew that, he
said, because he was on top of Sut-
ton and saw the flash at his side.
Henry e. Davis, counsel for Mrs
Sutton, examined the witness
Mr.. Davis wanted to know if Adams
relations with Sutton were always
agreeable.
Lieutenant Adams said he had little
to do with Sutton.
Asked by Mr.. Davis if, in his opin-
ion, Sutton shot himself, Lieutenant
Adams said he believed Sutton delib-
erately shot himself after he heard
someone say Lieutenant Rocker had
been shot, and not as a result Of ac-
cident during the struggle
A pertinent question Mr.. Davis asked
the witness was, $50 you got off SUIT
ton because you knew there was as
sistance at hand, and left him on the
ground with both revolvers in his
hands, although he had three times
tried to shoot you and might have
done so again. did you?"
The witness said he did not remem-
Der whether he got off Sutton himself
or was pulled off him by some one. He
said, however, he made no attempt to
disarm Sutton.
Sutton seemed to become suddenly
exhausted after the fifth shot, the wit
ness said.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-20
colIides with Car; Is Killad

SAN FRANCISCO, July 19.-William
Andrews, teamster, was killed almost
instantly today when a truck he was
driving was struck by o. car M. An
derson, the lnotorman, was charged
with mauSlaughter
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-20
Heney Fishes in Alaska

CORDOVA, Alaska July 19-After
making a trip over the Copper River y
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-20
ADJUSTMENTS
. ELASCo THEATER
Belasco- Biackwood Co., Proprs. and Msrs'
Mntlnees Thursday, Saturday and sunuaS'
HERES rHE REAL BIG RAJ, RAH 'RAH show

DooRsAN EN-
THE BEST
COM
ROYALTY PLAY THAT Has
AT THE USUAL BnAsoo scale
THE
BELAsco CoMfANs FEN
COMEDY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-12

esms annopins around looking for
wood alcohol a. a cure Tor stomach
trouble.
Mike. ~ iho umplrinE klllei' was
there an ~ tho minutes WIN hhth
feet apfral nns WISE, he sung out
Hatfifa OF "hsa-isf In classy MAI
lnFs Mike h. no BUR refnhe. but
he's thnre with the shouts lust the
same. Port was the only man v h9
made q ~hnlier" but be- claimed
daysu nhen ha came 10 think 4 aYef
The varsity tried hard 10 land IN
the ninth. but aoegaf vas ruthless.
and. backed by bis men, the ~
buueh could DO nothing. ana safe
forced 20 abandon ship and take TO
the small boats
The game yesterday cost old char
ley Mullen three kalea THIS 10 how
IL happened Old Charley L. Aaa
degree fsn Hs has a s0n who T. the
big atrapping first baseman pf the
university team Old Charley saiiis
tiinr ago told young Charley That hs
waa diir faf one PUNK every time ne
landed y safe BIT
30 IL vas that Charles. w. YeHirf
day siapatioked the "uid man out
II three hy landing that nhuihef
y here the grub hoaks u the al.
afa could not land on them. Hal
IL not been for a generous tab artist
the old man might have had 70 aiH
10 four. but u was - close % an
error on the part ef sliofisiop hap
fsal that Pop Mullen vas able %
at0a one u The bucks back 10 HE
jeans
MAhla IIlie. Mikes wife. was there.
and she had goof hearty laugh
over fhr way old chafieH ~ vas
@iosheiis ~ his friends whenever
yeans charles landed = safe one,
when young Charley landed his
third consecutive hinEn. tha crowd
who eventually sihad up. sung out.
You'll have 10 open w Sundays.
Charley. n this keeps up"
The aeofe BY innings
varsity ...... -
Navy s........ ! . : Q 90 81
batteries Clark and Taylor. Sec
eaf and Port
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-12
PHENOMENAL PLAYING OF
MIKES BUNCH olvH IN
DAMS HEART DISEASE.

AuN lHfNH fANNAf
SPOKANE. May le--NeslerdaN :
game was another brilliant exhibit
tion Of fielding on the part Of the
Turks who downed tho Indians by
a score u to Q, LOYAL fans afe
loud in their praise Of the visitors
and declare that such ball has not
been played on tho SPOKANE greunaA
since professional oNhlhiuahs
started
Nobody could beat the Kind Of hall
PLAYING that the Turks save w here
yesterday. Time and again doubles
perhaps triples were spoiled, and
once Honnci' ard Teaicy Raymond
puilcd OF stunt that rave the
bunch heart disease. II happened IN
the seventh
With Wright on first. Clyne pasted
q hard one down second way lien
nett lust managed 10 touch 4 With
his mitt. but could not land. The
hall. however. was aheerrd out Of Its
eQurrc. and then came the play that
almost killed the bunch. Raymond,
tearing In. scooped ~ tho hall
touched second and winged bullet
throw 10 first IN time 20 clean Up
a double, Capron also performed a
wonderful stunt In tho matter Of a
long running catch. while Akin cap
tured a foul w against the netting
With going backward At null tilt
What arr you going TO do Ia a case
like thisf
- asaaraH