davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-17
c. c. SLADE IS
ARRESTED FOR
RIFLING MAILS
Superintendent of Delivery of
Salt Lake POStoffiCe Con-
feSSeS Theft.
TWENTY-EIGHT YEARS
IN POSTAL SERVICE
DISCOVERED OPENING LETTERS
BY GOVERNMENT INSPECTOR
lis RELEASED ON BAIL.

Charles c. slade. superintendent Of city
delivery Of the Salt Lake City postoffice,
was arrested last evening charged with
rifIing the mails.
Immediately after his arrest Mr.. Siade
made a written confession of his guilt.
He was released at Of clock this morning
on S20tO bail his sureties being Mrs G. C.
Slade his wife, and Russell L. Tracy
For several months there have been
losses through the mails and special post
office inspectors have been at work en-
deavoring 20 obtain some trace OF the
thief. Mr.. Slade was the last one on
whom suspicion fell. He was one Of the
most trusted employees Of the postal de
Dartment and former Governor Arthur
/. Thomas, the postmaster, could not con-
CeiVe of his guilt
Finally. however, the postal inspectors
decided that it could be no one else and
laid a trap for him Last evening =. J..
Mckee. H. /. Durand and c. d. Love.
postoffice inspectors, lay in wait for MIR
Slade.
Caught Rifins Letters.
At about O'Clock in the evening post
office inspectors from their places of con-
cealment observed Mr.. Slate closely eX-
aiming a number of letters. From the
package OF letters which he was exam
lining he selected eight. From each OF
these he took bills and currency. One Of
these letters contained 81. ana it was on
account of this theft that the charge wass
made.
A blank complaint ana warrant Of ar
rest had been prepared and as soon as
the evidence against Mr.. Slade was posi-
tive these were sworn to by the postal in
spectOrs.
Mr. Slade was Immediately arrested by
virtue of this warrant by United States
Marshal Lucien II. Smyth and Deputy
Marshal II. p MytOn- He was taken 70
the United States district attorneys Of
flee. where in the presence Of William
McCrea. assistant district attorney. and
confession Of his guilt
Arrangements were made for an imme
diate arraignment before Charles Baldwin.
the United States commissioner, and
/ Judge Baldwin fixed his bail at $500
At 2 o'clock this morning bail was fur
nished. Sureties were Mrs. c. G. Slade
and Russell l. Tracy, and Mr.. Slade vas
then released.
Was an Old Employe.
TIE case is a particularly sad one from
the fact that Mr.. Slade was one Of the
oldest employees OF the pOstOffice and was
regarded as a man Of Integrity, not only
BY the government. but also by almost
every one in Salt Lake. He entered the
employ Of the postal department twenty
/ eight years ago as a special delivery boy.
] His diligence and his aptitude for the
work won him rapid promotion. He has
| been superintendent Of delivery for fife
/ teen years.
He was socially prominent. Mr.. Siads
/ resides a 6sl Third avenue
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-17
THE DEATH RECORD.
Edward keIIar.

Trinidad, Colo, Jan. 1s.-Edwari
Kellar, one of the best known civil en-
gineers in the west, and formerly trav-
cling engineer for the Santa Fe rail-
way. and later In the employ of the
Colorado Fuel & Iron company, died
suddenly here today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-17
Major Theodore Gibbs.

Newport. r l.. Jan Is.-A telegram re-
ceived here today announced the death
in Pasadena Cal Of Major Theodore
Gibbs. one Of the most prominent citizens
OF Newport. AGED S. years He was son
of Governor Gibbs Of Rhode Island.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-17
PASSED BY THE HOUSE,
Especial to The HeraidD

washington. Jan 16.-Representative
Howell secured the passage through the
house OF his bill authorizing the Mount
Otivet Cemetery company to relinquish
to the government $50 acres OF land IN
exchange for about fifty acres of the
Fort Douglas military reservation at
salt Lake City. which is desired for
cemetery puTpoSes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-17
PATENTED TO UTAH.


topttIa<i 70 TIC ElSI s1It--F
Washington, jan 16.-The secretary
of the interior has patented TO the state
Of Utah 2119 acres Of land in the Salt
Lake land district, embraced in the
grant for a school of mines =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-17
PREFERs PRIsoN BE-.

San Francisco Jan 15-Marion Becker.
VINO says he is psroled horse thief from
an Illinois 9enite1tisry. where he was
given his liberty four years ago under
rarole. SUIT andered himself to the au-
thorstieS he-e TODAY He requested that
he be returned TO the prison al Pontiac
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-17
SAVED BY ST. AGATHA

popuaee OF Catana
state
enyopS1 Nap'rous
zzng light while eT gnt hana was
in
ear huuake ony through
in
Many
'front.' densest the
knet in prayer ana oe ~
breasts
Of aarIived
where consolation to me Nounoeo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-17
government the Complainant.

The World men also were directed TO
bring with them files of che paper for
September, October, November and
December, 1908, 'in the case of the
United States versus the Press Publish
ing company" publishers of the New
York World.
There is no doubt that the subpOenss
all have to do with a suit for liz }
which it is believed has been brought
by the government in New York
against the World. The publishers OF
the New York sun and the IndianapO-
lis News, Mr.. Laffan and Delavan
Smith, were denounced by the president
in a letter dated Dec. last, to William
Dudley Foulke. In his special message
to congress Of Dec. 10, regarding the
charges of corruption, the president an
nounced that the attorney general had
under consideration the form in which
proceedings for libel against Joseph
Pulitzer, publisher of the New York
World. should be brought Nowhere IN
the annals Of the government has such
action before been taken as the gov
eminent suing for criminal libel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-17
The Presidents Message.

The president. in his message. was
most emphatic in saying that it should
not be left to a private citizen TO enter
the suit, and was particular to state
that he did not believe I'VE should con-
Germ ourselves with the particular indi-
viduals who wrote the lying and libel
Gus editorials, articles from correspond
ents or articles in the news columns.
The real offender is Mr.. Joseph Pulit-
ger, editor and proprietor Of the
World
1t therefore is inferred that the cor
respondents we're summoned as wit
nesses. and not with the ultimate idea
of making them co-defendants.
All efforts to get any Information re
garding the statute under which the
suit has been brought failed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-17

Personality furnishes the keynote 10
every business proposition. More than
that it is the cardinal element in every
enterprise. Men. not money. are the
determining factors in commercial and
Industrial undertakings -E'rederic ".
Cphan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-17
ATTACK MADE
ON FREEDOM
OF THE PRESS
Six Washington Correspond
ents Summoned to Appear
Before Grand Jury.
R0OSEVELT'S FIGHT
AGAINST PULITZER
MACHINERY OF GOVERNMENT
USED. TO soUELcH NEW
YORK WORLD.

Washington, Jan. 1e.-Six Washing
ton correspondents of out-of-town pa
pers and local news bureau were to-
day subpoenaed to appear next week
before federal grand jurors and testify,
presumably in connection with state
ments appearing in their publications
bearing on the Panama canal purchase.
So far as it has been possible to as
certain these were the only ones cited:
Otto Carmichael, Charles S Ambert
and L. Jesse Conway of the New York
World; James Hornaday, Indianapolis
News: jeremiah Matthews, New YORK
Sun: Harris NJ. Crist, Brooklyn Eagle,
and William Smith, newsboy Of
Washington, enga ged in selling New
York papers. With the exception Of
Mr.. Crist. who is commanded to go
to New York and present himself today
before the federal grand jury, the par
ties are directed to appear before the
federal grand jury of the District of
CnfnInhia next Tuesday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-17
Leak" Prevented.

That every effort was made to pre-
vent leak" in New York before the
subpoenas were served is evidenced
by the fact that Mr.. Crisis subpoena
was directed to John" Crist. the in
dorsement later being written upon it
that John was fictitious name The
fact that Mr.. Crist has been ordered to
appear in Network is regarded as evil
dence that if any purpose had been en-
tertained to bring such an action in
New York state courts it had been
abandoned.
Grand jury proceedings in the Dis
trict of Columbia are always conduct
ed with the greatest secrecy
Additional interest Is lent to the case
by the presence here of William Mel
son Cromwell who represented the
canal company in the nesoatiOns with
the government. Several attempts weTv
made to reach him at his hotel, but all
callers were informed thai he was not
In
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-17
Sc ON TIME

,-s. business world is made up Of two
.lssses Of men; those who are on time
- those who have the best of rea-
s5 for being late.-System.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-17

While Uothing ofhoisl has been given
cat as to the cause of the wreck. II is
said 20 have been due 10 misunder-
standing of orders on the part OF En-
slneer Gustaf Olson of the passenger
Jrain. Olson. however, claims he I'M
cerstood his Instructions perfectly, but
mat he misread his watch. thus en-
croaChing on the time of the freight
train. which was being drawn by two
-ocomotives. the first OF which was IN
charge of his brother. Sig Olson
When news Of the catastrophe
Evening star., 1909-07-11
The Summaries.

First race, the Ballet high weight handicap;
three-year-olds and upward six and half fur
longs main course; $500 added-Lawton Wig
gins, 124 tButwelp, 13 10 10, / to ?, to 4,
won: Takabira,, 116 (Powers,, to l, to >.
to 5, second, spellbound. 10 Toplin). to L,
to 1, even. third. Time. 1.20. Dominum
Aryi, Tony Boncro, Miss kearney and F1orimel
also ran.
Second race. the Hylas handicap; steeplechasn;
about two miles and half: $500 added
Touchwood. 158 Kerr, to 2. to ), / TO :.
second; .. X. 1873 CMcKinneyp. 10 TO ], to !,
even third. Time, 500 3-5. vithalla and Ad-
jutor also Dener fell
Third race. the Nernal; fllies. two years old:
five ruriongs: futurity course; s.. 500 added
Ocean Bound, lis tTaplinl. . to 10. out, won;
Amelia jerks. 10 tGrand,, Z to l, to i, out
second. Greenvale. lis tDmgan), 10 to l. to
I. out. third Time. 0.58 2-5. Angerona and
Jacquelina also ran.
year -oids and upward: one mile and an eighth:
l,OO-Fashion Plate, 107 Smith to ). out,
Won; Enendi, 102 tDoyle, 5 TO 2, out, second;
Afiiction. "a Glass, 16 10 S, out, third. Time.
Isl. Only three starters.
Fifth race, the sporting stakes; three -year-old
$500 added-Rio Grande., l3s ,Mr. Wright. I
to g even, out won: BobUie Kean, 141 (AIr.
Kerr. 8 to s. to 5. out, second; klochan,
1873 tMr. Tucker, 10 l. to /. out. third.
Sixth race, the Ormondale; three-year-olds aud
course; $500 added-Bonnie Kelso. 96 Upton.
to 8, 2 to ), out, won; Mellowmint, 1903
Page) 10 to 5. to 5, 3 to 8. second; Gus
Helm. lss Cutler w;,,s, to 2 even .s third
Basbap. Al Il. Woods, Bsot and IpdomItabe
also ran.
Evening star., 1909-07-11
JULY GOLF HANDICAP
BEGUN Al COLUMBIA.

The first round Of the July club golf
handicap was played Oft on The Columbia
Golf Club links this afternoon and that
interest was taken by the entl ants was
shown by the tact that oniy two of the
twelve scheduled matches went by de-
fault.
The results in the first sixteen were as
follows:
Davidson defeated Hill by default; L.
B. Eynon defeated Patten, up; Leet
defeated West, ) up; James defeated
Crist, up; Farnam defeated Cochrane
by default; W. NJ. Smith defeated Dan
forth, ) up and to play.
The second sixteen:
Allen defeated De Graw, up and ) to
play; Hodges defeated Rumbaugh. 4 up
and to play; Brengle defeated Phelps.
) up and to play; w. G. Eynon defeated
Green~ait, > up and 3 to pay; Thornton
defeated Heaton, up and TO play;
Davis deIeated Beall, l up.
Evening star., 1909-07-11
CARLISLE, THE new FIND,
WAS A GEM IN MINORS.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRMONT, w. Va, July 10.-Ralph
Carlisle, the local pitcher signed by
Washington. will report to that team in
Detroit Tuesday, according to instruc-
tions received here tonight.
Carlisle, who is a Lisbon, Ohio, lad,
broke into organized company with the
Fairmont team in 1907 when this town
was In the West Penn League circuit.
He is twenty-five years of age. Is five
feet eight and weighs 160 pounds. His
first professional lessons were taught by
Ready Mack. the old Lacquer, who was
then the local manager. The team was
SO strong that it was found necessary to
split the season to give the others a
chance, and the second pennant was also
won by Fairmont.
Carlisle, while the youngest pitcher on
the staff, developed into an important
factor in the second half of the season
and was relied upon Tor heavy work.
Last season. as a member of the local
team in the Pennsylvania-West Virginia
League. Carlisle worked we'll until he
was taken ill with fever and had to re-
tire from the game for a month. He re-
turned in good shape and was one Of the
most reliable of the local tWiriers.
This year Carlisle has worked in twelve
games and has won eleven. His only
aeteat was by Clarksburg, who got but
two hits off his delivery. He is consid-
cred the best change-oi-pace twirler in
tne league. His speed is remarkable,
wnile the control of MS curves is one o.
his handy adJuncts. Carlisle has Won
many a game by his hitting. He IS u
clever plncher and has contributed sale
.ieS often wnen needed. Chester King,
anuther local twlrler, was signed TO-DAY
uy the Baltimore CLUB OF the Eastern
League ana Will report next week.
Evening star., 1909-07-11
with his goved hand instead of with the

with his gloved hand instead of with the
ball
Each team made four hits. The Maps
scored four runs and the Nationals none.
That's the luck of base bal.
Street appeared 20 be off color he
missed two third strikes and allowed Cy
Young, the slowest man in the league, 10
steal on him.
Ball. Bradley and Conroy all PLAYED a
dazzling game afiekl. Donohue played first
as only Jiggs can play the bag.
Cantillon used thirteen men. No wonder
he could not win He worked two catch
ers, two pitchers and sent in two plnch
hitters. Cantilon is hopeful of an even
break on the series and will send Hughes
back Monday to repeat his Victory Oh
Friday. The more one sees OF TINS 1eiioW
Lelivelt The better he looks. He cracked
out a. clean hit the first time I'D ana
worked Cy for a pass later on Cantil-
Ion shifted his batting order when Browne
announced that he was ready TO play
Delehanty was allowed to rest, Unglauo
being shifted from right to second base,
and batted third. Milan went to center,
Lelivelt to right and Browne to left. the
latter batting fourth.
Bob Groom deserved a better fate.
Groom pitched seven innings and it
would have been almost Impossible to
have improved OH his work. He held the
Maps to three hits. but miserable work
on the part of Street and Conroy enabled
the Maps to score two runs. the second
without the semblance of hit.
The first run resulted from a base on
balls to Ball. force-out with Young
welding the bat. Flicks single, second
force-out and Conroy's error on Easterlys s
bounder. Young scoring.
The second run came so easy the fans
could scarcely realize that it counted.
Street allowed Bradley's third strike to
roll to the stand in the fourth, and Con-
roy followed this up with three-base
wild throw on Balls easy Srounder,
Bradley scoring. Ball was out at the
plate on Young's tap to Mcbride.
Cy Young has the satisfaction of down.
ing the visitors for the second time this
season. He allowed four hits, two of
them scratchy intield affairs. while Leli-
Welt and Milan had healthy swats to the
outfield.
Evening star., 1909-07-11
STOCK CAR AUTO RACES
PROVE FASTEST EVER RUN.

SANTA MONICA, Cal. July 10
Southern California today made it's debut
into the motor car road racing world
with two of the fastest stock car races
ever run in America. Both were finished
in stirring style in the presence of more
than .N,0o0 cheering spectators
The 20.-mile contest over an S.4-mile
lap track for the Dick Ferris $1,000
trophy was a clear cut victory for the
Apperson Jack Rabbit" driven by Har-
ris Hanshue. The Apperson completed
the course in three hours. eight minutes
and three seconds, an average of 64.2
miles to the hour. or one-tenth of a mile
under the Vanderbilt cup record. Bruno
Sebel sent the Chadwick into second
place in 315.30. The Stearns was third
in 1882.
The Chalmers-Detroit, piloted by Bert
Dingley. finished first in the small car
race for the Leon Shelter cup. Time,
3.3S.35.
There was not a serious accident in
either race.
Evening star., 1909-07-11
WORLDS RECORD BROKEN.
Ramsdell of U. of P. Does 100 Meters
in 10 is Seconds.

PITTSBURG, Pa, July 10.-A worlds
record was broken today at the Pits
burg athletic carnival held at Forbes
Field, when +. L. Ramsdell of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania ran 100 meters
in 10 1-5 seconds. The former record for
the 1OO-meter run was 10 :S-5 seconds,
held jointly by James A. Rector of the
University of Virginia and III. ]. Huff of
the Chicago a. A. Rector's record was
made June +, 1908. and Huff tied it June
20, 1905 at an athletic carnival held in
this city.
Ten thousand persons attended today's
events. Martin Sheridan, NJ. 2. Driscoll,
Harry Hiilman, John Flanagan, Matt Ma
grath, Harry Porter and many other ma
tionally known athletes competed.
Evening star., 1909-07-11
BALTIMORE WINS MATCH.
Defeats Wilmington Club in Six-Man
Contest.
special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WILMINGTON, Del, July 10.-In a six
man match game at golf between Will
mington and Baltimore today on the
links of the Wilmington Country Club,
the aBltmore team won, = to 3. The Wis
ltors captured three of the single ball
matches and took all three of the four
somes.
Wilmington got three of the singles.
The Baltimore players were Corkran,
Jenkins, Mallary, Frick, Trippe and DR..
Schriski, and the Wilmington contest
ants were Wieer, Janvier, Jones, Taylor,
Smith and Armstrong.
The play attracted large crowd.
Sixteen players of the Wilmington
Country Club took part III the qualifying
round of state championship match to-
day. J. r. Satterthwait won the round
with Il score of 81. lie was awarded a
gold medal.
Evening star., 1909-07-11
CHAMPIONSHIPS IN TENNIS.
Twenty-four Players in Annual Con.
test at Wilmington.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatcn 10 Inc star.
WILMINGTON, Del, July 1O.-Twenty-
four tennis players from throughout the
east competed in the first days play today
of the Delaware tennis championship
The play today was in singles. Tuesday
the doubles will be decided. The contests
will continue all of next week. The prize
Is cup and the winner will meet Wallace
Johnson of the Merton. Pa, Cricket Club,
the present Delaware champion. The first
round of play resulted: William Tilden,
Philadelphia Cricket Club. defeated ]. w.
Fairy. same club. Go, g.; Fl. j. Randall
Merton c. c.. defeated p. ]. Carpenter,
Wilmington, 81, 6-3: E. Thayer, Phila-
delphia Tennis Club. defeated r. r. Thay-
er, Philadelphia Cricket Club. 64, 90,
CO; r. L. James, Merton c. c., defeated
A. l.. Hoskins, Philadelphia Cricket Club,
60. 6-3; c. S. Rogers. New York, de-
feated c. s. Mills. New York. O. SO;
j. r. Carpenter, Belmont, Pa, c. c., de-
feated L. De Casenore. Wilmington, 6-3,
Evening star., 1909-07-11
BREAKS 5O-MILE RECORD.
Strang, in Buick, Makes Express
Train Time.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, July 1O.-At Illi-
nois state fair grounds track today Lewis
Strang, driving Louis Chevrolets Buick,
broke the tifty-lnile circular track worlds
automobile record of 53 minutes and As
seconds, made by himself at Columbus,
Ohio. The new mark set today was 80
minutes 4S seconds. The fastest mile
was made in one minute and one second.
In the tive-mile race between Strang
and Chevrolet the latter won, in 55I, the
best mile being 10.
Evening star., 1909-07-11
Good Golf at Chicago.

T CHICAGO, July 1O.-Robert Gardner Of
Hinsdale, a Yale sophomore and brother
of Mrs. W. Frances Anderson. champion
of the Women's Western Golf Associa-
tion defeated Charles Evans, jr.. the
western junior champion, at the West
ward Hotel tourney here today up in a
36-hole match.
Gardner squared the match at the six
teenth hole, and the seventeenth was
halved in four. AT the eighteenth hole
Gardner laid his approach shot dead 10
the hole. taking the thirty sixth hole 81
and the match by / up.
Evening star., 1909-07-11
DOYLE BROTHERS LOSE.
Defeated by Grant and Bell in
Atlanta Tourney.

ATLANTA, Ga, Juy 10-Grant and Bell
of New York won in the finals in doubles
in the southern lawn tennis championship
here today, defeating the Doyle brothers
of Washington, 6-4, 6-:, 4-6, 81.
In the finals of the mems singles Pell
defeated c. b. Doyle in a hard-fought
match, gaining the right to play Nat
Thornton of Atlanta for the championship
Monday. Score: 4-6, 6-3, e.
In the ladies' singles Miss Turie of New
York defeated Mrs. Monroe of New Or
leans, thereby winning the southern
championship. Score: 81, 90.
Evening star., 1909-07-11
TIGERS RETAIN LEAD.
Detroit Sluggers Get to Indian
Bender and Coombs.

DETROIT. July 1O.-Detroit retained its
threatened lead in the American League
pennant race by beating Philadelphia in a
hard-hitting game this afternoon. Sum-
mers was hit at the start, but was un-
hittabIe after Detroit solved Bender's
delivery Coombs relieved the Indian in
the seventh inning and the home team
batted around. RoSsman's hitting fea-
tured, two of hts hits driving In the first
four tallies. The same teams play here
Sunday. Score:
Evening star., 1909-07-11
WHITE SOx WIN EASILY.
Woods Wildness Helps to Beat the
Red Sox.

CHICAGO, July 10.-Chicago defeated
Boston, to I, in the second game of
the series today. The winners hit we'll
and were aided by the wildness of Wood.
Dougherty made triple, double and two
singles in five times at bat. Reilly. AL
iizer, Tannehill and Lord starred in the
field Score.
Evening star., 1909-07-11

TWO-basc hits-Isbell. DOugherty. Thrce-base
hit-Dougherty. Hits made-On Wood. lin
2s innings); of Wolter,; tin Is innings.
stolen bases-Sullivan. =: Reilly. Altizer. .:
White. Double play-Altizer and Isbell. Left
bases-Chicago, = Boston, 8. Bases on balls
on Wood, u: OF Woter. /. Hit by ptcher-By
White, l tStahn. Struck out-By White. 81 by
Wood. j; by Wolter. l. Wild pitch-White.
Umpires-Messrs. Hurst aud OLouchlin. Time
Of game-1 hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1909-07-11

Two-base hits-Crawford, Cobb. Oldring. Ben
der. Three-base hit-Rossman. Hits made
on Bender. Gin innings: of CoOmbs. lin
. innings} Sacrifice hit--Ganley. Stolen bases
Cobb, kossman. Moriarity. Left on bases-De-
troit, 4: Philadelphia. 10. First base on balls
or Summers. 9: off Bender. /; OF Coombs. ].
First base crrors-Philadel.hia 4. Struck
]. Umpires-Messrs KERN and Sheridan. Time
OF game--1 hour and :i5 minutes.
Evening star., 1909-07-11
Notes of the Game.

Tom Hughes and Addie Joss are carded
to perform Monday. Cantillon plans to
work Walter Johnson against Detroit
Tuesday. 1t is probable that johnson
will work against the Tigers Tuesday and
again Friday. with Dolly Gray pitching
Wednesday and Groom THURSDAY: Capt
Donohue says that Manager Cantillon
will shortly have an army of youngsters
with which to bolster up the team
Outfielder Jack I.elivelt was landed
accidentally. Cantillon sent Mike kahoe
To Iool, at Outfielder Gray. Mike thought
GRAY was too slow. He liked Lelivelt' S
look and took him instead. Jack appears
to be a real live wire.
When Unglaub stole in the seventh
Egan waved him out and then reversed
HE decision. 1t seems Ball touched him