davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-07
PRESIDENT TALKS SASSY TO SENATE

Washington, D. c., JAM. 6.-The
president today informed the senate in
mo uncertain: terms that he had given
his approval to the absorption of the
Tennessee Coal and Iron company BY
the United States Steel corporation and
that he: had in instructed Attorney Gen
eral Bonaparte to respond to the SEN
ate inquiry as to the reason for his
failure to prosecute. the steel company.
I. The president concludes his message
with the statement that he does not
conceive it TO be within the authority
'of the senate to give dictations of this
charaster to the head of the executive
department" ~ = ..>s q
The message, to the senate is in re-
sponse to a resolution introduced by
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-07

Senator Culberson calling on the attor-
ney general to state whether he had
brought an action against the steel cor
poration, because of its acquisition of
the Tennessee concern, and if not, the
reason for non-action.
While the resolution was not directed
to President Roosevelt his attention was
called to it by Attorney General Bona
parte, who, after quoting the require
ments of the resolution, said:
"No such proceedings have been in
stituted." Esa,: II
Commenting upon the attorney gen.
erals letter the president says:
GAS to the transaction in question,
I was personally cognizant of and re-
sDonsible for its eyerv detail"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-07

It's said that the report of the COM
nfittee will recommend either the re-
fusal to receive that portion of the mes
sage which it is claimed reflected on the
house, or will severely rebuke the pres
ident in some other manner :
The suggection that the committee
will report in favor of laying on the
table the Objectionable portion of the
message as we'll as the special message
which followed the action taken by con-
gress on the annual message, is not
being given much consideration by
many members of the house. x
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-07
Mysterious Bulchefg, Dis
mepberment and Burn.
ing Of Minister in His
Church.::.Was Not Robbed
and Was Not Known to
Have an Enemy Two
Men Suspected

Adair, Mich, Jan. 6.-The dismem-
bered body Of Rev. John H. Carmich-
ael, a Methodist preacher, was found
today partly consumed by fire in the
two heating stoves of one OF his three
churches near Columbus, in the south
western part Of st. Clair county.
Investigation was begun at once to
clear away a temporary uncertainty
as to the identity of the victim and
to obtain clues regarding the muir
(Continued on page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-07
STOREY:

The attorneys in the Tuttle-storey
contest in the house have stipulated
that arguments before the election
committee will not be made before
January s1s: Attorneys Engerud and
Lauder represent Mr. futile and Xt-
torney j., A. sorley of Grand Forks
represents Mr.. Storey.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-07

bulldlng,s as Governor Burke was to
deliver his message before the joint as
.sennbly and much concern had been felt.
as: to certain legislation, which it was
expected the governor would recon-
mend. -. NJ VI ~: ! g .,.4 -|+ Y. &
I Speaker 5Burdick called the house to
order and explained to the members
that the session was merely a continua--5
stion of the business of the preceding
day and that after the business which
was to be credited to the preceding day
was transacted, az short adjournment
would be taken and a new days, work
commenced. \ X Mt s ~ - Il ::.z% & ~. }::s'.: 5 :
~ a communication was received from
the senate notifying the house that .
committee consisting of Senators
Pierce, Cashel and Gilbert had been
appointed TO confer with a ike commits
tee from the house, toi arrange fpr q
joint. assembly of, the two bodies. 5as
Mr.. Duncan Of Benson, presentsd a
resolution authorizing the. speaker #to.
appoint aNcoinmittee sof three to invcs-
,tigate the need Of additional employees
and TO submit list Of positions not
already provided for. The resolution
was adopted. " Y T. >'s$ \ e. ~ WITT 81.
& Mr.. Putnam Of Eddy, presented "a
resolution authorizing the speaker to-
appoint a comnittee of three to pre-
pare and recommend a code of rules
for the government of the Eleventh ses-
sion. Adopted. So I 5@Fs |. n: i.$5 II n
Mr.: Hanley of Norton, presented a
resolution authorizing the speaker tos
appoint a committee Of three. to confer
with a like committee appointed by the
senate, to arrange for an adjournment.
The resolution was adopted. ri ,:,::s., .>,#5 i
" Mr. Gibbins of Rolette, moved that
the chair appoint = committee Of three
to arrange with the senate committee,
for q joint assembly Of the two bodies.
Carried. @s55 ss Z. J: ss s;#3 $as5 Al asi q
Speaker Bnrdick announced the fol-,
lowing committees: q: .55g.5 gs5E
On Adjournment Hanley Of Morton,
Martin of Morton and Jewett of Ward.
1 Joint Assembly Gibbins Of Towner,
Baker of Cass and McCrea of Pembina.
Rules = Putnam. Of Eddy, Baker Of
Stark and Gibbins Of Towner. y: = = }2ss3 q
" Employees Duncan of Benson, Col
\ ~ NJ .y.'g 4 Il IA
lins of Grand Forks and Honey Of
Ramsey &: sg Sg,. ESs>"g ::
VI Mr.. Nelson Of Steele, moved y, that
when the house adjourns, that i adj
journ TO q o'clock Carried. 5'5;.@ Sss5 2; n
d An adj ournment was then taken, the
first day business having been com:
pleted. Sss Ne
81 :sa ss5.5 second Day
Speaker Burd called the house TO
order at 3 o'clock Md prayer was made
BY Chaplain Aiagin.
On cali the roll all members were
reported present. n Big,
Chairman Gibbins of the committee
appointed to confer with the y senate
committee On joint assembly reported
that the senate body desired to 30 into
joint assembly II
Nolberti qf Burleigh presented
aresolntie, instructing nc secretary
81 state not to honor reqnisi i6r,s for
supplies uniess such eq1isiesp sare
signed By TIE member appl lying tor
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-07
SOLONS Listen To MES.
sage OF G0V'R BURKE
Both Houses Unite and Hear With Interest What Executive
Has to Say Regarding Legislation
House Chamber Brilliant With Large Crowd Gevefnof and
State Officers Are Sworn In BY Judge Fisk
Both Houses Hold Short Sessions and Then Adjourn to
18Th Awaiting Appointment Of Committees

fea0-n~
N Both houses Of the legislative assem-
bly, adjourned at the close of the ses-
sion on Wednesday until Wednesday,
January 49, a resolution for such an
adjournment was presented and adopted
in the senate and was concurred in by
the house. 4 : T. sa.3< .5 ~" rGl.-, &.
4 In the course Of the adjournment
resident Lewis of the senate and Speak
er Burdick of the house will have an:
opportunity TO prepare their commits
tees and they will probably be an.
nounced at the opening Of the session
on Wednesday, next. ,;s E5r ,5iy I'll; ~ NJ. 49,. hi
The session Of the senate was brief
Senator Baker 81 Devils Lake ap-
peared and took the oath Of Office.
Ii Senator Pierce of the committee. TO
arrange for the joint session reported
that arrangements had been made for
joint session shortly after two o'clock
and program was reported for the.
inauguration ceremonies. Upon the re-
port ofs ! house committee that TIE,
house was ready to meet with the SEN
ate in session, the senate proceeded 10
the house chamber, and the members.
remained to witness the formal iaug,ir-
alton Of tie state officers and hear the
reading Of the message from Governor
Burke s.5. ..-. N 4 q III, }i 7
The governors message will be found
Soil page 3, .siss 4 ST IA 1 5$.i y
# the close Of the joint session the
q senate reconvened for the transaction
of some routine business. n: ri. i.
"a concurrent * resolution offered by
Senator Gunderson was adopted invit--
ing Hon. 3 . McVey, tax commits
sioner Of the state Of Minnesota, to de-
liver an address before the joint assem-
BY on the subject 10 taxation on Fri-t
day January II, Or on some other date
convenient Is him, to Be arranged BY
tie president of tie senate and the
speaker of the house. The house sub
sequently concurred il the same reso
luton 4 .s, sss i A III
Mi. Koffel Offered a resolution for
the annexation Of the revised codes to-
sbe supplied the members Of the SEN
4 ate with reference to the repeals and
amendments made by the legislature Of
1907, the work to be done during the
recess by The clerical force of the sem
ate NJ $
On econnepda Of the senate
committee on !. employees, the following
were added to the clerical and employees
force of the senate 4.
Carrie King Mayfield as stenogr graph-
Ell fU the senators. VI 8is
L. Clubine AS chief mailing clerk.
B. Parsons Sas assistant mailing
Eclerk.
n +. Stevens, D. I. Lewis, I,
sBurfening Mrs. Katherine lender
shott Chas. Simons and Elizabeth
Jones as committee clerks.
M j. Cashe1 clerk of the committee
81, revision and correction of the jour;
nal.
I Clark Fadden, assistant ~ tie supply
room. 81
rs. Lyons as jjanitress
Two bills were presented ~ the day. !!
session as follows
Senate ,illss velch Repsals
ftc law providing fors capital punish
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-04
IAUkEA REPORTS ON
WORK OF HIS Term
Decrease d Criminal
Arrests During
Past Year

Sheriff Iaukea today filed his annual
report. which, as 1t shows compaii.
son with the work of 1907, is practical
ly report of the work of his entire
term 1t reads In full as follows:
Jan. q 1903.
TO the Committee on Police, Board of
Supervisors.
Gentlemen:--l have the honor to
submit the following report of the Pc.
lice Department for the year 1908.
During the twelve months ended De;
cember 31st, the total number of Grim
inal arrests was 1884, decrease OF
1856, as compared with the number
1870. for the previous year. The total
number Of convictions was 1886, as
against 1888 for 1907, decrease OF
453, or 10 per cent. The decrease has
been mainly in the District of Homo.
lulu, where the total number Of ar.
rests fell II por cent, and convictions
IS per cent.
A comparative statement of the al
tests and convictions, by Districts Tor
the years 1907 and 1908. may be sum
married. as follows:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-04

1856 editorial roOms-256 busi
ness office. These are the telephone
numbers Of the Bulletin office,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-04

lotals ...........,....$ S9,980.l
Respectfully submitted,
c. p. IAUKEA,
Sheriff, County of Oahu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-04

The women of South Dakota have
the election OF Senator Vessey as gov.
crnor as an added reason for thankful.
ness this year. Last year he led. the
fight In the state legislature for wo-
man suffrage.
Joseph o,Connor OF San Francisco
Board OF Education returns from in
spection Of polytechnic schools OF
England and France.
Mime. Nordlca delights society with
concert at the st. Francis.
President Eliot of Harvard aays
rich corporations.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-04

Juvenile offenders decreased near.
~ 20 per cent. or the total number ar.
rested, so were committed to reform
schools. so admitted to probation and
IS discharged; 9s Of the delinquents
were Hawaiians and % Portuguese. or
sexes, 1875 were males and 20 females.
There have been 43 Coroner's In.
quests held during the year. II less
Than the year before. The verdicts re.
suited as follows: Accidental. 20;
drowning, 8; murder. / suicides, 10;
natural causes, 2. ....t..
The total expenditures Of the Po
Zee Department for 1908. was $S9..
9sO11 leaving unexpended the sum of
sl,666.S9. from the total amount ap,
rropriated by the Board for the twelve
months ended December 3lst, 1908
The expenditures were as follows:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-04
vMERdANIilET

Sales-Between Boards: Is IL. s.
N. Co. sl35; Is IL. S. n. Co, s135; "a
Eva, s26.25.
e.. --.-- j - - -. 90
Latest sugar quotation 3.67 cents or
$3.50 per ton. Us.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-16

Annapolis, Nd, May Ia-ThOugh game
TO the last stroke and pulling ii the face
OF superior training and better physical
.cordtion, the senior crew Of the Potomac
boat Club was defeated on the Severn
River this afternoon by the speedy,
beefy. and weIl-coaehed crew OF 8iidship-
men
The race. postponed from Saturday be
fore last. when weather conditions pre-
cluded its being rowed, was pulled over
the mile-and-a-half inner course, and was
settled shortly after the start
Under the original schedule. the Po-
tomsc senior and second crew was pitted
against the varsity and second eight a.
the Academy. but when they Cancelled
their second crews entry the Potomacs
gamely agreed 10 allow the MILDLY second
eight 10 enter the contest, too. The sec
end crew also defeated the visitors.
Time Of Race Slow.
The tine. against q head wind and a
stiff tide. was slow. Navy varsity ne
gotiated the distance in minutes a s-5
seconds, while the second shell fun of
3Iiddies came over In minutes IS sec
onds.
The visitors, about FIVE lengths in the
rear. had no time taken for their speed
over the course. A choppy wind made
the trsnsfe- from the outer TO the inside
course necessary.
The visitors were the last to take the
water. and all three crews padded easily
up 20 the line. where Referee P. H. Ma
gruder started them away a few minutes
after $50 O'Clock.
The PotOmacs. pulling about thirty-five
to the minute. got a good start. but Navy
varsity took the jump pulling about the
same number Of strokes
Superior Craftsmanship and better phvsi-
cal condition soon took the varsity to
the fore, and the race settled into a con-
test between the MILDLY second and the
Washingtonians. Both MILDLY crews pulled
steadily away, until at the mile mark
Navy was Two lengths OF open water 70
the good. and Navy second had about
half as much Of a lead over the visitors.
POtomacs Are Game.
Though beaten from this on. the Poto-
macs stuck to the contest, and pulle5 So
gameiy as 70 win and merit the applsusa
OF those on the boats which lined the
course.
Their game and scrappy race in the
face Of odds was the feature that created
comment.
The officials were: Mr.. P. H. Magruder.
CT Annapolis. referee; NJ. ". c. McKfn-
ney. Of Washington; Midshipnsu Seed.
and Mr. H A Gale (neutraD. judges al
the finish.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-16
CPORTING SIDELIGHTC
~ By BILL BAILEY. ~

One dispatch from St Louis says that
the Nationals had lots Of ginger. Why
not less ginger and more runs? The fans
want to know.
Our Potomac crew had stin practice
with some Annapolis boys yesterday in
preparation for the race with Yale next
month
Geraldine Farrar is going to marry Sig
nor Scott Only those who have seen
Miss Farrar can really appreciate what
lucky dog this Scott gink Is
The Chicago Tribune takes the follow
ing crack at the Nationals pilot: Why
doesn't Joe Cantillon scatter his blows.
and not save his best punch for his
friends
Stanley Robson has insured the life
and usefulness OF Roger Bresnahan for
s5O.0o8. II win be Just his hard luck
If nothing happens to Roger before the
policy natures.
We notice that Brother Thaeher, OF The
Spalding Company. Won a cup at the
Chevy Chase golf tourney. Bring on the
bUttermiik
Billy Papke put Hugo Kelley in the Kid
Sullivan class last night
Hooks" TasEart is pitching great ball
for the American Security and Trust
Company team. We wish that We could
say as much for 5imray Kerr. Of the
Post-oface outfit
Dear BIZ Can base runner advance
az any tine on a passed ball which IS
also the fourth ban2 Instance: A base
runner was on second. and the catcher
allowed the ball. which was the fourth
one, TO pass him Catcher recovered ball
and could have thrown It to third In
plenty Of time to catch the runner, bur
did rot do 50. The umpire placed nan
back on second. claiming base runner
could not advance on msa being placed
on first as q result OF four balls. FAN
AuSTer-The base runner had & perfect
right to 50 TO third IN this casa
The Washington herald., 1909-05-16
SENTENCE AMERICAN PUGILIST
Given Seven Years fer Using OIL of
Mustard to Blind Opponent.

Sl'eeza- . ne NeShtnsrcn Herald
New Orleans, Nay 15.-Johnny Murray.
al American pugiIist. has been sentenced
to seven years Imprisonment in Peru. ao-
cording 70 advices received from Panama
by to-day's steamship mails The Ameri-
can was accused Of placing oil Of mustard
en- his gloves IN a bout win an opponent
who eventually lost an eye as a result Of
the burning sensation. The letter also
advises that a subscription list has hairr
taken for Murray among the soldiers and
citizens in the Canal Zone.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-16
Indians Capture Triangular xeet.

Carlisle, Pa. May 15.-The Carlisle IN
dians this afternoon. n the triangular
track and held meet. easily defeated La
fayette and Dickinson. their two ONO
nents. The Red Skins scored s. points
Lafayette 4S1k. and Dickinson 81.
One Indian school record, that Of the
22o-yard hurdle, was broken By one
fifth ef 2 second. and Lafayette estab-
lshed several neT records
The Washington herald., 1909-05-16
WESTERN LEAGUE.

~ O-nzhz-Omshz- s. Wichita. @
A. Dss sEoines-Des Noinez- 3. Topeks. {.
A. Sic1x City-Sioux EltT. i; DslEr, :.
AT 51c5i1-ISncoln. s. PCshio. 5
The Washington herald., 1909-05-16
COLLEGE GAMES.

Pennsylvznia. ?: Yale. q
Vermont ;: Dartmouth, 2
Lafays1ie. 2. Lehigh. Q.
Arn7. 1; Indians. @
NaTr. 4 ; Diczirsou. :
Franklin snd Marshall 4: Gettysburg. 2
Yale Freshmen. 8; Princeton. l
HOPKINS. S; ST. johns. Il.
Brown. + Holy Croes. :
Hazard s: Princeton, G.
WiIiianssox1. Il; Trinity. !.
Rensselaer,. z: sIiddlebur5 College. q.
Cornell, 3 Columbia. !
The Washington herald., 1909-05-16
The Score.
81 10 ; "a
9 Q 0 0 0 0 : 0 D-l

FlTst oase o eTTo-s-t5er7Eet0Tn, ; Lsft o.
hsses-Gzecrzetozn, S; Washington and Lee { First
base On balls-OE Paredes. 5; OF Dsv51e. S; q
Wetts l Innings pitched-By- PzTedes (; b
Watts. &, by Dcvine, %; b. WYmsz5. ! Hits
nade-O7 DeEine. 4; OF Wyma-d- I. q Pa7edss.
6; OF Watts :. Struck out-By Dsvins, :; b.
Watts / Herne run-MscDo1al6- Thrse-hsse hts.
Sitterlinz Siron. Two-hase hit-Ecksrro6e Sac
r1-ico hirs-3Tsyock DvzEzn- stolen bases-9lacDon-
aid Sit1ediuE CALLAHAN. Mayock Dsvins Aa-
thouy Ei- g. Titchez-By DeTize. L Wild pstchss-.
Dezi-e 3: Rectsnvsid. = Passed haIl-Eekea-
al % suinu.es
The Washington herald., 1909-05-16
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.

AT Y0Tk-AltooGa, /; ToTk. :
s. Lznczstsr-JohnstOEn s; Lancaster. =
Al Readins-Hz !; Rsz6inE. :
Al TFentor-Trenton. 3 WEliznspors- /
The Washington herald., 1909-05-16
SOUTHERx LEAGUE.

At Little Rock-I5ftIe Rock. 4; Bs-uznghan, !
1t Mobl-Motile. O. 3iontsoue-y. .
Al New O-ieaus-Nsr Orleans. 5; Atlants. :
The Washington herald., 1909-05-16

TFO-tzss hits-Chase. Austin Clarke. TuF8sr
Threebass hit-Cree. Stolen bass-Keeisr- First
base on eTrors-ClsTelsnd . struck out-By 5oss
,; by Warhop, 2 Double play-Lapo-te 70 Austin
70 Chase. Left on hases-New Tork, :: CleTelanG
5 Unpirss-Msssrs Evans and Hurst. Atteldsnce-
5.a3
The Washington herald., 1909-05-16

Jersey City. n J. May i5.-Iames F.
Crowley. the crack long-distance runner
Of the Irish-American Athletic Associa-
tor. won the Jersey City Marathon here
to-day from 1ls other starters
The Washington herald., 1909-05-16
BROWNS RIN SECOND
Nationals Slump Results in
Another Defeat.
PLAY WELL UNTIL THE SIXTH

locals Take Unexpected Ascension
After Going Through the Early ses-
sIons without the semblanee OF
Let-up-COnrOy's Wild Heave Allows
Three Brownies 10 Cross the Pan.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-16

Two-bass hits-BanSiad EFsrs. Tinker. Moran
Szc7fcs hit-Si0rel Stolen hasss-ffcfmEn Tinker
BrznsHeid. Struck out-Ry No-sn. &; b Overall
Bases On balls-o5 M0TCu. 2, OF Overall, l. Don
be vIsy-Erers to Tinker; Overall 70 Howard
Umpsres-9iessrs. Emsiss AID 0'DGy-
The Washington herald., 1909-05-16
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.

At Uticz-UHz. .; Albany, 2
At Sy-zc1Se-SyraCuse. 2. Tuy. &
At Binzhanton-Binrlamtou /; Scranton, &
At E.niTa-Elnir1- ;; Vikes1sTre, L
The Washington herald., 1909-05-16
MINOR LEAGUES.
American ASSOCIATION.

Al KsnSs Cty-Colunbus. ?; Kazsas Ctr, I
Al s. Pzul-Indzaapo,is. s; St Pal. I
AT Observation-Disclosures. :; TolsdO. /.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-16
soUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

Al Col1nhia--Cciumbsa 2. Columf1s. O.
At ChzftzaooEa-cb cbatrslooEz. 4, JzczzauTiue. &
At charsestsn- -Cha-ieStca. :; Maco1. l.
Al Augzsta-AuE1sia. Z saysnzzh. :
The Washington herald., 1909-05-16
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

At Bzrtfcrd-s1-5rgssld. Z: HARTFORD. 2
At NorthzlnFtoa- -Hclyoke. :; No-1Asupto1. ..
At Wster5r-5-New Britain, 3; Waterbury, 2
At Bridgspsrt-New Haven. 70 Bri6ze2oTt. !
The Washington herald., 1909-05-16

Rasss On baIlz-0n Smith Z: OF Plank l. Str1ck
out-By Smith. 1. hy Plank. J. TFo-dass hts
smith. Harssi. Bar. Doahle pisys-Szaith %
Parent 70 Is5eT; Baksr 70 Collins 70 DzTis. Plank
70 Barry 70 Davis. UmpiTes-NessrS Egza and
Couuoflv
The Washington herald., 1909-05-16
NV ENGLANp LEAGuE,

AZ Hsrerhiil-HsrsThil. :: LsE1sne. 1
At Lynn-SeW Bedfo7d. :; LyHa, !
At Worcsster-WoTccsser { Brockton. Z
At LoEcll-F4n RiFsr. 2; Lowell. :
The Washington herald., 1909-05-16
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

st. Louis, :; Washington, L.
PhiIadeIphin, 81 Chicago, 2.
New York, 4; Cleveland, 5,
The Washington herald., 1909-05-16
CAROLINA LEAGUE.

At Sparssnby7z yyinsson-sslsu. :. spsssaaSurz. s
At Grzenyiils-ts -tsreen7iIle. - Auis7s0u. :
The Washington herald., 1909-05-16
RatgeFs Beats Lehish.

Bethlehem. Pa. Nay BY a score ot
is 70 81 Rutgers won the fed meek VITA
Lsaigh hsEe today.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-16
MAPS BEATEN AGAIN.
New York Youngsters Bunch Hits at
RfEhf Tine

Cleveland. Ohio. May I5.-Tne Cleveland
Americans went down to defeat before
the New York youngsters this afternoon.
the latter punching their hits while the
home team was punching errors. Score:
The Washington herald., 1909-05-16

TWo-baSe hitS-POFel. McAlsese C2l
Hoffman Three-bas5 hit-Jones Sacri-
ice h.tS-Freemaa, Wallace. HUGHES.
Base on balis-Od Hughes, I, of Powell.
2 Struck out-By Hughes 4, bT Powell
& UUpires-Aessrs. O'L0ughIln and Per
The Washington herald., 1909-05-16
PLANK IN GREAT FORM.
Athletics TwirIer Holds White sox
Safe ThrouEhout.

Chicago, May 15-Plank had the White
Sox at his mercy to-day, and but for
errors behind him would have scored a
S1---+r--@ Sore
The Washington herald., 1909-05-16

81 Louis IsO07O OO-5
Boston. 0 G Q Q 2-5
TwO-basc hit-BreS-ahar. Bases cl balls-Os Mat
sezn. g Ss-sck 0ut-By 3latts-1. ?; b SaIiee. 4
U7plrs-9Ir Joarstooe. Tine q szne-2 hours and
3 Hi1ntes
The Washington herald., 1909-05-16
PIRATES BUNCH HITS.
Brooklyn Beaten by PittsburE in
Close Game.

BroosIyn, May l5-Pittsburg punched
its hits In the ninth inning. with the re-
suit that the Brooklyns went down 10
6eSo1f Srcra-
The Washington herald., 1909-05-16

Tlrse base hit-Nurrzy. SaCifce hits-Oskes. Nc
CCmick Mitchell Stciea h1ses-3Iircleu. DCEDey.
EEzn. 0dkes, Lcbert- S--uck our-By AUzss. ]: BY
RaynGnd. !; b. Fronne. 3 Dorsle pisys-Ds-iin
20 Deyls 20 Tenuy: McCe-uiCk % Brs5EcL Cn-
pires-AlsSs-S. Rigley and Truby. Ausendz1ue-
q noe
The Washington herald., 1909-05-16
REDS TR0UKCE GIANTS.
Catcher sehIei loses Close Game for
New York.

New York. Nay B--AR error BY Schiei,
New XoTks' catcher. lost the game for
the local Nationals to-day. re being W
able TO throw with even the precision of
bush leagrer. Score.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-16
POTOMACS LOSE OUT
No Match for Navy Eight in
Race on Severn.
BETTER CONDITION TELLS

Local Club Crew Finishes Five
Lengths Behind MILDLY Second Crew,
which Is Switched in at Last Mo-
ment-Time of Minutes "A 3-5 Sec
Onds for winners Considered Slow.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-16
DOVES TAKE TUMBLE.

St. Louis Cardinals Trim Bostons
HandiIy.
Boston, May B.-Boston's Doves took
another drop in the percentage column
to-day. when Roger 5resnahan's St Louis
Nationals trimmed them by 8 TO 3 Score: