davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-23
|PEARYS BILL
|DF INDICTMENT
|,,.inst Or. Frederick A. Cook,
His Rival, Contains
Thirty Counts.
|wLL REFUTE HIS CLAIMS.
commander is Overwhelmingly
Confident That He Can
Do This.
80 Replies 10 Newspaper lnquis-
nors created a Very Favor
able Impression.
WILL REFUTE HIS CLAIMS.

Vsr York. sept. 2S.--with Command
=. pobert r. PeaIy seeking indetermin-
4. ssclusion at his home in Maine and
..,h Dr Frederick A. Cook fully an
..rins the most difficult questions OF
,,, 5opbters. IL was expected that the
,.,b mole controversy would be per-
..,..5 IN rest for while, but this ex-
..ta,iop IS probably shattered by a
l.r,+,b from the train on which Peary
b. s,eed.ng q his summer home, saying
s,t he is preparing an indictment Of
d, counts against DIT Cook and that he
Mill publish these categorical allega-
tons very SION.
When Commander Peary declared his
intention OF retiring to his home at
rag Gle Ne. he said that for the present
he would not discuss Or. Cooks claim,
but would wait until the Brooklyn eX-
p.orer had made public his data. AZ
Dr Cook does not expect to have this
matter ready for publication before
tao months have passed. il was be-
reyed that Peary would not produce
evidence to support his charges until
th.n But the dispatch now coming
from Maine says that Commander
psar's principal object in hurrying
home IS to be free from Interruption so
that ne can quickly prepare his bill Of
Indictment against Dr. Cook In max
INK this statement, Mr. Peary IS quoted
As saving that he Is Overwhelmingly
coaassnt that any one Of the 40 counts
Win be powerful enough to refute Or.
cooks claims"
Dr. Cooks replies TO the 40 keen in
Qlsitors sho had him on the rack for
tro hours have created a favorable
Impression even among his critics. al
though Prof Harold Jacoby. professor
Of astronomy at Columbia university,
declares that some Of tho replies 20
specific qutstions were inadequate and
that his rdusal TO supply actual data
0f any observations make a final judg
ment now Impossible.
Dr Cook is now being harassed prin-
dpally by persons who are seeking 10
make money from the publicity which
has come 10 him Scores OF agents
representing publishing houses and lee
mre bureaus are camping out at his
hotel IN an unsuccessful attempt to
reach him with tempting offers. A To-
cal theatrical manager has offered him
5000 for two Sunday night lectures
81 the Hlppodrome Others wish TO
ZANE cigars and chewing gum after
Dim. and manufacturers OF many kinds
ore seeking the use Of his name DR.
Cook has made no contracts yet and
iaa only announcement he has made
o' bis plans is that he win soon visit
, number Of western cities, presumably
oH a lecture tour.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-23
Once Heard Man Say, IF | Was
As Fat as That Man, Id Do
My Bathing in Private
TELLS OF SWEET SLUMBERs
NJ Ieadyillc Were Disturbed by
Friends Who called Him by
His FIRST Name.

Glenwood Springs, Colo sept. 23-
Il was a shiverng crowd OF 900 who
stood on tho platform OF the depot here
IN the dim gray dawn as Prcsldcn.
Tafts special drew into Glenwo0d
Springs II was some time after ar
rival before the president appeared and
expressions Of disappointment wsra
creeping over the faces OF tho spectl-
tors just as signs Of life were neacd
on the train. The crowd. however. was
not disappointed. FOR after about %
minutes wait the president appeared.
Tie was greeted by "a reception commit
tee OF the local board N trade headed
hy Mayor Drnch Congressman D.. d.
Taylor ana President T.. g. Parks OF
the board n trade. The president was
quickly introduced and BOZ shaking
hands with one uf the members OF tho
committee bis face suddenly spread
into a. broad emile and Doe said.
well brother. glad 10 meet YOU"
The man was bishop benjamin.
Brewster ~ the Episcopal church iu
western Colorado Bishop Brewster
wore "a big knot of the Yale blue ant
DTS grip had revealed 90 President TAFT
that they were brother members "a
Skull and Bones. the famous Yale
secret society.
A committee M local members ~ tho
~. q. y. a. were then Introduce.
They had brought a great platter uf
fresh mountain trout together with a
bowl % Wild raEDbeulos which gfoA
thick in This vicinity and presente Q
them 20 the president FOR Dis hrfak-
fast The president was then driven
through town 10 tho Plaza fronting tho
Hotel Colorado. whore from the same
spot which President Roosevelt spoke
In 1905 he addressed the crowd. ~ l
remarks were NJ entirely an impromptu
nature,
% appreciate THIS gathering" a.
said. land from personal experience
can svmpathize with you in having
90 set 40 az half-past IN the mornlng
20 be noref
SWEET SAUNDERS.
you have ours too" called a voice
aud a biz grin was the president an 81
sNcr he apolosi1nd for the ueiav
Ia appeaIlpK from his csT, which be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-23
DEMURRERS IN ANTI
TRUST SUITS SUSTAINED

Newport. Ark. sept. % In the anti
trust suits against So OF the leading fire
insurance companies doing business In
Arkansas brought by the state of Ar
kansas and involving penalties Of SG5,
100000, Judge C0tdn yesterday sus-
tanned the demurrer OF the referee that
the companies must be sued separately
ana not Jointly as under the present
action. Prosecuting Atty JeffeIy an
nounces that separate actions will be
filed al once. hut this result precludes
any action at this term Of court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-23
owns A BLrmor MoNopLANr.

New York Sept 2a-H Heyden
sands Is the first American 20 own n
Hleriot monoplane aud he has just re-
turned with ~ from France. Not salts
fed with its motor he has contracted
20 equip Il with an engine made by
Il 10 Florida this winter. where De
viii attempt his irst hisht Ar sands
"a wealthy amutelr spHftsnian "a nO
attended the Rhcims races and be-
came no Interested la the sport that
hs purchased = machine Tor hiRlsslf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-23
Former Wife Says He Assaulted
Her With Deadly
Weapon.
sMASHUP IN DRUGSTORE
Last Tuesday Evening In on Drug
Company store the Time
or the Iraca~.

Assault upon hi- divorced wife with
o. deadly weapon h charged against
Sam Goldman. asplrsnt Tor the Job
or chief of police DO Lippman gets
himself elected mayor .of salt Lake.
Tho charge was made hy Mrs God
man in the office of county Attorney
L,on and tho warrant TOP Gpdmau's
priest Dr. uUu iu tho hands of deI wr
sheriff Nao o. looking for Goldman tl
make service. Goldman D. uu Tho of-
u1al pa1roHs of thc pifN as Iceuse
collector
Airs Goodman H m fear of hcr Ufc
az GudmHn's inuds. according t1 Dor
sfoT Co the county attorney fl'F
morning. following nu Incident COD fhf
race frnDk special las ruD.at. uui
another Incident Boz u downtown drug
sinrr thr evening oft thc -fmr daE.
Ou the lsf mentioned. 'ir- goldman.
BOO cnmuunN vlfn e.. D. DukruspicL
pHr at fle rdrf.. GOO 1858 cunning
nr tho sIrrIH train with Dim when
Goldman appeared Goa Doc scene iic
I.ean tu abuse DiukrnFuioI nud also
hIs former vito. Th, outcome 0f tnn
Incident H.f. 600 invitation tO GudmHu
bt DIukfusuIrI 90 ru tu fuc rcar plate
ANN of hr raiu aud fight Goldman.
r Is declared. declined 90 accept tIr
invitation.
ASSAULTED lA DRUG STORE
Goldman. $3.50 SIZE Golman. after hiH
flrmeI wife and Doe CeUort leli tlr
tra BE-. follower her about ana while rhr
was with party ri friends Hi tne on
DRUG store Tuesday evening. hr drew
back hls c1at ana exhibited h.a rl1r
sn ornament Goldman wears ou his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-23
ROCK ISLAND ADDS
NAME TO ROLL OF HONOR

Chicago. Sept % The Chicago. Rock
island a Paclhc railroad added ~
name 10 the IRON OF honor when 4
was announced today that not a single
person had been killed ON the road for
"a year Statistics show that iS,7f2.022
persons were carried ~ that road dur
Ing the fiscal year ending June 30,
1908
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-23
ENOUGH SAID.

inior Che caption OF "Mys-
riy oud Rumor" the Tribune
N'f morning states editorlally,
IL u'W comes out that not only
Fas Bessie Badger married IA
t'}samy 10 Alpha Higgs. but
r'l Do was her father. Rodney
= Badger. who performed the
4a"ful ceremony"
NJ Badger when seen by The
eiet News this morning stated
~ There was absolutely no
'lh ln tho statement.
iNa YOU perform the alleged
'lemonyf" was asked.
No. ! did not.' was the an.
-llHhed answer land the Trlb-
'Hf De- a liar"
.'.,ph Dc. Taylor has a stand.
'ler of 5i,ooo which win be-
1 'o me Tribune, when Il can
e'' DO assertions thai poly.
s., marriages have been
..,'',il'd since the manifesto
* ,le sanction OF the church
SUN D. siill unclaimed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-23

cirque. n. NJ. 1920 a. m: FL Paso.
Texas. $40 a. m. TO 500 p. m.
Luncheon with President Diaz Of
Mexico. in Fl Paso: dinner with Presi-
dent Diaz In Ciudad Juarez, Mexico.
sunday oct. l7.-ArriYe San An
tonic, Tex. 1890 p. m.
Monday, oct. IS.--Leave san An
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-23
EArrLE GARAGE RunNEn.

allie Wash. Sept 23.-Fire this
~ 'l l.hs egmpletely destroyed the gar
~ ~ d. hcinzerllnger In this city.
amy automobiles were burned The
He' caused boy a careless mechanic
4. llhs lighted match near Leak
~ saspI.ue tank The loss Is $50. 900
'Hf was little Insurance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-23

stated was due 20 loss or sleep tho
night before THE people OF Leadylll2.
realizing that ] would pass thr0ugh
there about o'clock at night had de-
cided TO send me their greetings by
telegraph hut there were some citizci.a
who evidently did not approve tE.s
procedure and they brought an engine
with big siren whistle alongside my
car and they blow that whistle awful,
awakening me from slumber.
Il can't tell you OH. how sweet those
slumbers werc. They we've gentlemen
rs no knew mo. for they called me by my
hrst namc. shouted and shouted. until
] was thoroughly awake. j regretted
that ] was not In proper dress 90 ape
pear m public I understand / was to
have the privilege Of a bath in your
wonderful pool. / thank you. but 4
must decline that privilege. The lost
time ] took a bath In public b over
heard two mon saying. Well. f I was
as fat as that man I'd do my bathing
IN private
since then bathing in public has not
been my strong suit There are mem
bors in my party who would cut "a good
figure in your pool. but 7 would not
I have been ont week On what viii
boz "a very long trip. ID ~ hard Tor the
10 keep track of time for each Incident
ON this trip thus fav has been so event
ful that n seemed IA day ga ITSELF
The president concluded with a few
complimentary references o. the cite
zruship of Ga west Following the al
dress De- was escorted bout The hot
springs grounds along The swimming
pooi which bc admired ana wished BE-
had time ~ Test. and down 60 the
great mineral furIIgs here Dor uH used
feN moments Co ASK about the nature
of the spring uftcr The carriages had
ben driven around tl thp slrins fpm
thr hotrl aud from thIs point thr pafty
returned to tne train. tougrrssn. an
TAYLOR end N BE- wallace. chief uf the
local hnd office. ioius3 the party 100
brr Efart cor enc PRESIDENT invitation
ami 4 70 accompany tho party as far
as Munirofe.
AT GRAND JUNCTION
Grand Junction. colo. sept 20 This
city entertained a. president of on.
United states Tor iho 1rt trur lu Hs
histnr. thie morning. whom President
Taft arrived aud Was escorted Through
ths principal streets fn fnr faIr
grounds. where hr made @ brief spec =.
Al the conDlrHlnn of tnr address
President Tau waa presented with re-
box of peaches. accompanied with ths
whenever his mind referts 90 Colorado.
Fuly l-.uU0 people grcnied NJ lHft
as DE- appeared nt che falr grounds.
rrom hrre thr presidential parry
Travelled ir r. special train lo MnriIusr.
m viii rcfuru early iu the morning
and leave for thr vet
MONTRosE ON QrG NiNE
Mnntrose. colo. Sept 2a Muntroso
saw lts busiest time this morning whom
preparations were being WHdD fn rr-
oelNe President TAFT Who WaH rchclul-
ga to attend the ceremunf af fnf uufn.
ing ~ the Gunnisun tunnel project
thls afternoon.
All morning 30. .Hl mains lInui
every town On the NH.irin Hluin uf ihr
ROCKY mountains were arriving ana
the streets ncfr lllud with haudt.
marching clubs aud Dikie pIE1ulztiluuh
The proeltm which healus alth TO-
roar of ramon GOA tne aff H uf fh.
plesidr.hial Ialn Hal llotrf sIfh b.
blaze of nttNoiha at t.r co.ciu "A
Of ~ eercmgpl, ha- besn -alsial. sg-
heaFs1d
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-23
Clash Between Commercial Club
Champion and Hartman
Attorney at Hearing.
VERY LIVELY WAR OF WORDS
Both Sides Exert Utmost Skill to
Draw Forth Damaging
Admissions.
Some Definitions of Reasonab bic
Tcstihcs This Afternoon.


a war of word. between Atty l. q.
,fl,ra .,..1,,..,r,... cha. ,..r,.s. 90. ,i...
ii'Iii''"u ZINES DO lhe late "iacritnlu-
alton hearing before two members ~
thc Interstate commerce commission.
anil N p.t.t ....t..i....
''"'"o vi ''f 0all Lake O"nmetclal
Climb Traffic bureau. iu which each
cNttted tho utmost skW to tran the
.tbsr ipt, .d,,,i.si,,,,. ,,,...,..,t.,. -. 49,.
.''' 'o'"p'e q" 'l''
'pp'' li'h' was the feature OF the
hearing this morning
When Mr.. Bgbeock ,,as called ms tte
chico ..,,.,.
ts,ti.... ~ 49,. t,... a. -. ~
,.rrit.,,,. h. ,ci,,,- $3.50. it,,t
against in Tho matter OF freight and
p pc ~ i Ie'gs. al1rr slNlns T. sketch
-, ite- ,,i,,,, h, 'i..,,,,.3 e.,''ns 49,, p'Ns
-, h., I,c,,s.,, Stt.,,tl - -
.a ~ i,..,. ~ '',,.',
,,I-.,,i,,i.., '..,,, W.. % ~
So ~ i-,,t .'1 a. w.. ~ 81,
- ~, tt,., .i,f-,...t... M, 80,
,,,t+si,,r an, ,,.tt,r ,t,',',l
ro,,,,,rnho,si,,o ltetc,,o,,'s ~ ~ 10
cl,,,,i,t.,ir.I 10 M. ~, trafs,, h,,r,a,,
ma ~ he r,tss in ccnte ner too
ro,tpds ,.cr mill, ,.hi,b n il desired
ho"''1s le, .'l.5 N,lSn tes', ,l
LIN H,t. ~ ,.,.',.,, III. ,iti, - ,tts
49, tatfsti,s s,oT,,,,, ssio,,e,
p,,,,,,- ,-t.., Al, poh.,.i- Ir tt as
~ ,""s ,,,. Hti,to,,n S - - $50
t,,,b NJ La. .,,b ,',,,,,a,li,,, r"tes
- N+, B,t,I,.l r,niicd tbst
s,cG No.. tbo dosire ~ tbc SINNERS
80 n, -,
.........li,.. ,t,.t.,t.. - 49, ,au,,sSs
,.,,t..-l- ma. ...,.til,,
s,fs -. ,-h,+ a.
...,...t.i. f,.,i,,i,t 90.
~. - 80 a.. ,bo railroads
49, =, -, -, -, No troei,.
49,, .n,..,,,o7 me- s+sto,,,,,t o,d
a.. 1iii,r1 ~ onr. tooL mn Inc
80.
REASONABLE RATES.
..,rl,cn "a. haste Of ,or. cou,nlatnt
~ w, ,,,,i, ~. h., ,s,i,,,.,as or.
,,- ....,-..5s f~f,Is. t1,c,, 81,
n. ~, 90 nj fha n,sttcr or
~ M -, II 49,. Ill, ,,r,,,,i
1919 - ,,,,,,,eti-
So "i"- Az "aN''7 -. 49, -,
ti'h 'houlA anu -. Hsn.N
we Hl"Ni"4 "l ~"
Nheie competing ihe9 tn'el t.S Sa'l,i
teiillo' - .al's "tN e4i''ls w -"
conferences n't"e'" ''9 "li'e'"'' % wy
competing INES. ,....
men you 40 hol lu'hN ~ it.plol',.
for Two or more competing llne7 %
confer over the making OF rates aaN'
"a MI bulIfd.
'Nut n they take inc puplc lhlo
their confidence and consideration
NJ billard-l do mot see now you,
conn laiut can have amy standing lt
you contend THAT mileage should b
3 In .Iflfs 3D.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-23

You have ours. too" called a voice
and a Bis grin was the preaideuts an
sNcr he apolosi1od for the delav
N appeaIlpE fTom HIS csT, which hs
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-15
COLTS FRISKY AGAIN

Though Baker came to Halls res
cue In Tacoma's first inning with
Portland. and struck out eight
Colts and gave only five hits to
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-15

"The greatest mixup I ever saw
on a ball field occurred in 81 said
Owney Ghagan, land l see it was
duplicated somewhere in Indiana
the other day, which reminds me
of the story.
1.-TWO amateur teams were play
ing hot game, and along in the
seventh inning, with a man on
third and another on second, the
signal was passed for a hit and
run, the man at bat being peach
of a pinch hitter.
But it happened that the catch
err was a wise old owl, and just as
the ball came up he pulled off the
old trick of tipping the bat as the
fellow swung, so that he missed.
Then like a flash the catcher
damned the ball to the third base
man.
GAS they started running down
the man caught between third and
home, the catcher made a bum
heave and the ball struck the run
ner on the breast, rolling inside his
shirt, which was open at the neck.
AS soon as the ball slipped inside
the runner hiked for the plate, the
ball rolling around until 1t lodged
along his backbone.
"As he ran past the catcher that
individual grabbed the shirt where
the ball stuck out and tagged the
runner, who continued until he
crossed the plate, as did the man
who had been on second.
"The umpire was up against it..
He finally called the runner out.
because the catcher had inter-
ferred with him in grabbing his
shirt.
THE decision started a fight in
which all hands were more or less
used up. l see that In the Indiana
case. which happened few days
ago. the umpire declared the Sec
ond runner out because the first
man ran away with the ball"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-15
WALKING BATTERS
POOR TACTICS
BY TIP WRIGHT

II there is one thing more than
another | detest to witness at a
ball game it is the deliberate walk
ing of a star batter.
OF late the papers have told how
Hans Wagner is always passed in
pinches. and one statement l read
a day or SO ago was to the effect
that the Flying Dutchman" had
been purposely passed nine times
out of IS times at bat.
This may be strategical base
ball, but it isn't what the fans pay
to see. Men like Wagner. Lajoie.
Cobb. Seymour. Bresnahan, Tinker
and other star batters are paid
large salaries because they have
the ability to hammer the ball far
and often.
These men are drawing cards.
Hundreds of fans pay their way
into the grounds just to see the
stars hit the ball, and when they
see a pitcher deliberately pass
them are dissatisfied.
l hope the base ball lawmakers
will frame up a rule giving the
umpire power to inflict severe
penalty upon pitchers guilty OF
such business. And l hope 1t comes
soon.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-15
[YNCHS TURKS:
| ARE IN LUCK

TURKISH Mix e
l. Y n C h, t h e
grand T urk +,
high mogYl. and
the grand 81 Her
of tn 9 Seattle
Turkish colony,
set out to do a
little missionary
work yesterday
afternoon. The
way those In
dams have been
gal Nv a n ting
around for the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-15
DIVINE BUSH GREENEST KID EVER

You wouldn't think Ownie Bush,
Detroit's sensational short fielder.
was once so green he didn't know
how to put on uniform, but he
was.
Three years ago this kid, who Is
now setting the American league
on fire. didn't know any more
about base ball than q cat knows
about calculus.
This was in 1906, mnd you. Bush
reported to Ed Mexican. at Dayton,
looking for job. He was so tiny
there didn't seem to be much
chance for him. lie was quick as
a streak of forked lightning, how.
ever, and Tommy Smith, now with
Shiloh of the X. l. o. league, un.
der took to teach him the finer
points of minor league base ball.
Bush drew locker alongside
Smiths, and after several days of
practice the pair grew chummy.
Bush was as full of promise as the
air Is Of clews after a murder, and
quickly learned how to tag runners
without being spiked, how to get
the ball away fast and other fine
points OF the infield game.
One day, while dressing, Bush
leaned over and whispered to
Smith, Tommy. don't know how
to wear q uniform right. l can get
the thing on, but l don't wear 1t
like you fellows. don't know how
to keep my stockings up"
Smith showed him how. "You
turn TIL pants inside out" said
Smith, tnmisn put your feet through
the kneeSdoles like this, and roll
your stockings and part of the pant
leg down over your knee like this"
AS Smith talked he Illustrated the
method used by players to prevent
their stockings falling around their
feet.
That's now to me-" said Bush.
I've always wondered how a fell
low could prevent his stockings
falling. / guess l won't look like
some sport out In that infield now"
and he pulled his uniform on under
Smiths directions. None of the
others knew the kid did not know
how to wear his uniform.
Bush was tried out, but did not
look good enough, so Mexican sent
him to Marion with Duggen, a
southpaw. now In the Southern
league Near the end of the season
Marion blew APP and Bush was re-
called. He was used at short. but
did not want to play with Dayton,
preferring to so to Nashville with
Duggen.
The following year Bush was
handed to South Bend. and Aggie
Grant made ball player out of
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-15

there was some links about the
team somewhere. They could find
Hall, Seattle's new pitcher. but Just
couldn't get the ball out Of reach
long enough to get the edge ION a
run.
No apologies for the loss of the
game, for there was no bone
head" work about it. Dellar and
Weed hit into double plays when
men were ready to score with a
lucky hit.
It's all a vale of sorrows and
tears, anyway, and which would
you rather be, responsible ball
player in the home team, when the
race for the pennant is hot, or a
public official in a political squab-
BILE? It's all the same in Dutch
(not Dutch" Altman), when Bur-
nett makes an error. Burnett's err
ror in the sixth gave Seattle the
fourth run.
Ugh! Indian much need big medil
cine man. ''Dode" Brinker is still
out of the game with a sore foot.
We need him badly.
And today Is ladies' day. What
will the harvest be? "Ah, let 'em
hit, Mike.
A fan who saw the game yesterday
asks If Stevens was ever known to
steal a base.
The verdict of the jury, your
honor, is not guilty.
The efforts he makes in that line
could not be classed even as felon-
ious intent.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-15
FLYNN TOO STRONG
FOR ILLINOIS MAN

Billy Papke, the Illinois pugilist,
was beaten in the tenth round last
night at the Elks' carnival, in Maud
Junction arena, near Los Angeles,
CAL, by jun Flynn of Pueblo, Col
Though Flynn seemed to have the
best of the fight from the first, his
face showed plainly the severe pun
ishment Papke had inflicted on
him.
Flynn was little the heavier Of
the two and rushed Papke repeat
eddy. Papke was forced through
the ropes several times and slipped
and fell to one knee at one time
near the end of the fight from ter
rifle blows to the face.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-15
MADE MORE HITS
BUT LOST THE GAME

Loose playing practically lost the
game for the Champions at Aber-
deem, for although they fell on
Siever, the Black Cat pitcher, for
nine hts, they permitted the felines
to- larrup them on total Of six
hits, by score Of to 2. Erickson
pitched the game for the Cham
pions.
The losing team played without
error, though, in spite of the fact
that their fielding was lax and
loose at times. On the other hand,
Aberdeen made two errors by rapid
playing in the infield.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-15
FINE CHANCE FOR
LIVELY BALL PLAYER

An eastern paper contained the
following ad:
"Wanted-A first class grocery
salesman. capable Of driving deliv-
cry wagon and taking orders, work
In store nights and manage bust
ness when owner Is away, and take
care OF the stable. Must also be a
good pitcher and first baseman.
able to hit 300, so he can manage
local ball team, which own. win
pay $50 a month for good man.
No others need apply. Address,
etc.
when We get the address Of this
modest grocer. we will publish II.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-15

Two base hits-Lynch, Raymond.
Three base hit-Capron. Sacrifice
hits-Raymond. Bennett. Stolen
base--Weed. Struck out-By Del
lar 5, by Hall 2. Bases on balls
Off Dollar 1, off Hall 2. Hit by
pitched ball-Weed. Left on bases
Seattle 5. Spokane s. Double
plays-Raymond to Bennett to Ma
gee; Allen to Magee. Time of game
lbs. Umpire-Carruthers.