davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-16
INDEX OF THE
SAN FRANCISCO CALLS
NEWS TO-DAY
TELEPHONE KEARNY Sc
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 1s, 1909
WEATHER CONDITIONS
NEWS TO-DAY

observation-disclosures; northwest wind; maxi
mum temperature. 5S; minimum, 46.
FORECAST FOR ToDAY-Fair, with light
frost in the morning; light east winds. Page Is
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-16
By ARTHUR L. PRICE
iSeeeiaI Dspaich 10 The Cali

A UBURN, Nov. s15.-The jury
n which is to pass upon the case
n of Alma Bell, the Auburn girl
accused of numbering Joe Armes, her
lover, was impaneled at 9:35 o'clock
tonight The opening statements viii
begin at $50 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing.
On one side of the county court
room of Placer county tomorrow
will sit a pale girl, dressed in cheap
black, her tawny hair in great circu-
lar puff. hstless and sometimes
drowsy. That is Alma Bell
On the opposite side of the court
will sit II men, representing widely
scattered districts of the county and
varied occupations. For the most
part they are elderly men.
Girls Fate i'm Balance
Those II men will be asked by Spc-
cial Prosecutor George Hamilton and
District Attorney Charles A. futile
to send this girl of "a to. the states
prison for the term of her natural
life. The state will not ask that the
death penalty be inflicted on the girl.
The defense. led by Attorney Lee
Chamberlain. who is supported by At
torney William j. Prewett. viii demand
that the girl be set free on the claim
that she was insane on the night she
shot Armes.
If the defense can prevent the prose-
cution from submitting evidence bear
ing on the girls moral character there
seems little doubt that she will be ac-
quilted. If certain evidence which the
state claims to hold can be admitted
and it is shown that Alma Bell was
prodigal with her favors and carried on
several high tension hirtations at the
time she claimed to be so infatuated
with Joe Armes. the outcome of the
trial is problematica1-
Hard Battle Promised
This week is to witness murder
trial as bitterly fought and as des-
perately defended as ever held in the
state. and 1t will be waged over an
ilIiterate girl. whose life has been
passed in hard work.
While yesterday the girl was deluged
with letters of comfort and sympathy
from many who have been moved by
her plight the correspondence received
at the courtroom today. while favoring
AImas cause. was not addressed to her.
but to District Attorney Tuttle.
Two essentially dangerous notes
were received by the district attorney.
threatening the lives Of himself and
family for prosecuting the Bell case
Both letters received by Tuttle were
dated in San Francisco One was
mailed on train between Oakland and
Auburn. and that fact has caused some
apprehension among Tuttle's friends.
as the note is the work of patiently
irresponsible man. who may now be-
in Auburn. Sheriff McAulay has taken
no action in the matter, but he is alive
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-16

LEFT FORTUNE IN SPAIN FL paso. Tex.
Nov. 15.-Charies +. l.. Book an EI Paso con-
tractor. has just received adyices from Spain
that through the death of Antonio Blancoe he
mother was Miss Mary Book, fourth cousin
of the FL Paso man.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-16

WILL ROPE WILD ANIMALs-New York. Nov.
Is" Buffalo Jones, who is now cross breed
ing buffalo and cattle in Arizona for the gov
ernment announces that he win start for
Africa in March ito rope and tie with my
own bands specimen of every dangerous Wild
animal on the coneinent
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-16


opinions of experienced miners that
men working in parts of the mine re-
mote from the fire would have es-
capped death, has dashed the last hope
of the relatives of the miners that any
of the 500 or more imprisoned men are
still alive and caused the authorities
to fear an outbreak of violence.
Sealed to Their Doom
1t was after he had expressed the
opinion that all the miners were dead
and that their bodies would be found
near the main shaft that Steele ad-
mitted the quick and deadly effect of
sealing the shafts.
1T is my. belief" said Steele, that
every man in the mine is dead. And
further believe that all the bodies will
be found near the main shaft of the
mine. do not believe that we will
find any bodies far removed from the
main shaft. My belief in this matter
is based on my knowledge of the action
of miners in case of fire. They always
rush for the exit. That is what all the
men did in this case"
How long can a man live without
food who is imprisoned in mine?'
Steele was asked
IF he has any amount of air or water
he may live for two or three weeks. :"
was the answer.
How long would he live if all the
shafts of the mine were closed?'
mot very long-not more than two
hours"
AT what time did you first seal the
shafts of the st. Paul mine?'
"At about 1890 o'clock last night
Air Fans Start Fire
CHERRY, ILL.,. Nov. 15.-Fans en-
ployed today in an effort to carry fresh
air to the imprisoned miners served
only to enliven some sparks which
sprang into flame. Soon the heat and
smoke became so dense it was neces-
sary again to seal up the mouth of the
hosting shaft. and tonight men down
there. whatever their condition, are
locked in as effectively as in a dungeon.
Whether the bodies will be taken out
tomorrow depends upon the condition
of the internal fire. 1t is possible that
steam and chemicals producing a car
sbonic acid gas will be forced through
pipes to the bottom of the mine to-
morrow. These may have tendency
to choke out the flames
1t was learned that 500 cofins have
been ordered-haIf of them to arrive
tomorrow and half the following day.
1t is believed that no one within the
power of resuscitation will be brought
out of the mine.
As result of the disaster there are
in this town of only few thousand
people at least 1000 orphans and 200
widows. Some families of eight chill
drens win be dependent upon charity.
These are the, figures of Duncan Nc
Continued on Page 5, Column 1
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-16
CHARGE MADE THAT 800 MINERS
WE'RE DOOMED TO SAVE MINE
Officials Admit That All the Men Sealed in Shaft Are
Dead Beyond Any Doubt

Nov grnh over u 1eda James Steele
ndn ene ma H ad whom been an in
Saturday dwhmt
0 h Q EN- Q Ill., b 0 he line
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-16


sealing the done without regard for the lives the enomed
for the
edvtht the
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-16
Actual Battle to Save Girl
Slayer From Life in Prison
Begins Today
Prosecutions Case Expected to
Rest on Attack on the De-
fendant's Character
Temporary Insanity and "Un+
written Law to be Young
Prisoners Defense
Case Expected to Be Among the
Hardest Fought in States
Criminal History
JURORS WHO WILL
TRY GIRL SLAYER

AUBURN, Nov. 15.-Following
are the jurymen that have been
selected to try Alma Bell for the
murder of Joe Armes:
FRED OUTHOUsE, miner, Forest
Hill.
JOHN COY, potter, Lincoln.
JOHN G. BECKsTRUM, miner,
Forest Hill.
f. j. GIBSON, rancher, Penryn.
j. L. FRIEsTROFFER, miner,
Owl Creek
e. F. GERALD, rancher, Apple
gate.
j. J. PHILLIPS, contractor,
Roseville.
MARCUS THOMSON, foreman
potter, Lincoln.
JOSEPH GILBERT, miner, Butch
er Ranch.
ALBERT RALsTOS, miner, Bath.
E. A. HILL, civil engineer. Michi-
gan Bluff.
EDWARD POLEEKA, stableman,
Michigan Bluff.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-16
MARINE

New fire tug Dennis sullivan at builders trial.
gives whirlwind exhibition OF water throwing
and proves its worth as protection to shipping
and the city against fire. Page Is
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-16

Continued on Page S, Column
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-16

San Metec supervisors delay
cation for liquor license at Menl
Jury is sworn TO try Alma ]
Joe Armes.
Widow aud relatives in conf
Chevalier Chamot, Boxer war
Jealousy causes a double II
one man killing another al
himself.
Paul Runwald, noted Austris
by Doctor Cook 20 accompany
KInley expedition
Attorneys for woman on tris
der charge that she was force
hynotized.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-16

Continued ON Page 5, Column 1
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
DONLINANNO0NCESRI RIS TERMS
Former Giant Captain Willing to
Play for $4,000.
Declares He Must Be Satisfied by
Gotham Manager II They De-
sire Ills Services.

New York. July III have heard moth
ing from the management of the New
York baseball team. and 7 have nothing
more TO say. would Ike 10 get back
with the Giants. but Owner Brush and
Manager McGraw know what my terms
are, and, # they want me they can have
me at a minutes notice. II co not hear
from them by July g. NY wife and
VIII san for Europe and take a long trip
on the Continent"
This is the ultimatum delivered tonight
By Mike DOnlin. erstwhile captain OF the
New York Giants and later a vaudeville
star" With his wife. Mabel Hite. the
actress. and her mother. DonIin is at the
Knlckerbocker Hotel. awaiting some word
from Brush OF McGraw. He has de-
clared that he viii finish the playing sea
son OF 1893 II given 5000.
Denim spent the afternoon going over
his mail. which was handed 10 him in a
bushel basket He showed reporters more
than 500 letters from New York baseball
fans begging him TO come 10 terms with
the management Of the Giants.
!. Aanlin. II be hnally signs with the
Giants. would have 70 apply to the Ma
tiOnal Baseball Commission for reinstate-
ment. but il is probable that would be
granted hin after ne had paid a stir
hne.
Neither Brush nor McGraw has an
nounced q determination 10 seek DonlIn
out.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Doc White will oppose his fellow
tOWnsmen tomorrow CantillOn viii send
Walter Johnson against the Sox.
Parent. Atz. and Burns each managed
to connect for two clean hits. Burns ana
Tannie grabbed the extra base drives.
Kelley. the former Maroon, appeared
to be working under a spell Of nervous
ness Twice he booted easy bounders
toward third.
CantiIlon sent his team 20 the front
minus the services Of Jim Delehanty, Otis
Clymer and Wild COnroy. and still fought
a winning battle all the way.
Nick" was invincible during the last
five rounds. and a speedy double play
in the seventh blocked the only chance
afforded the Sox for run getting.
Billy PurteH drew another day of
leisure. Fiene's wild pitch during the bat
ting practice Friday morning may keep
Purtell out of the game for several days
After the game the members Of the Sox
team allowed as how Nick had nothing
but "a prayer and a straight ball" AT
any rate. ne knew just how 10 mix the
combination.
Two stout athletes. Bill wilkins and
Jack Edmonds, ran foot race around
the bases after the game. Edmonds. who
tips the beam at go, failed 70 touch sec
ond and was given the losers end.
Atz made a pretty play. spearing with
his gloyed hand a nasty bounder of
Milan's bat in the third Jake caught the
ball as It was DETECTED OF Burns glove
and nailed the runner 5y a foot
The old-time comedy for which Nick
has long been noted was a missing quan-
tity. The jovial finger was all business
and no play. and the White Sox took nc
/ chances in the base-stealing game
Donohue loomed up as formidable as
ever on first. ''Jiggs" was wild for al
opportunity to break into that jamboree
/ in the ninth. but his place had been ably
| filed by COnroy. and the "Jigger'' haC
| TO stick around on the side line
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18

New York. July 1.-THE St Louis Ma
tionals cut loose a fusillade OF base hits
in the ninth inning Of the game with
New York to-day. and the volley brought
IN seven and caused the Giants defeat.
wiltse. up TO the final inning. had proven
invincible.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
FIVE Of NATIONALS
SENT To CAPITAL
Delehanty and Pitchers Are
Here for a Rest.
SCOUT" KAHOE TALKS
speed" Kelley Is a Wonder, He
Declares.

Manager CantiIIon Ships Pitchers
Hughes, Smith Carlisle, and ROs-
Heu 10 Washington Until They Are
in shape 10 Do Themselves Justice.
Veteran Catcher says THAT EiEh-
teen Inning Game Was Great"
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
popeERs Avn CUBs sPLIT.
Brooklyn wins First Game and Chi
cago the Second.

Brooklyn. y Y. July 17--Brooklyn and
Chicago Nationals split even in the dOU-
bic header to-day. The Windy City ag-
gregation won the second game and
gave the Trolley Dodgers a coat OF
whitewash. Scores.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
The Score.

Tre-hsee hit-Chagles- Three-haze hit-kOnetChy
Home rrlus-sicCOrmick. Ellis. Double play-DeThn
70 Tenney 70 BridWel Struck out-By Wiltse. g.
Sy Sauee, 3 Bases on haIls-Of Wsltse. 3: on
saIlee. / Urnpires-AIass-s. Eulshe and Kane. Tine
Of EameI hour ard s minutes Attsndance-l8,00 000
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
BOSTON BEATS MAPS.
Red sOx Hit Joss Hard-score Is
TO 4.

Cleveland. Ohio July 1.-THE Boston
Speedboys defeated the Maps this after
noon in a game characterized by great
stick work and remarkable pitching.
Cleveland attained an early lead, prin-
cipally due TO Easterly's batting. Boston
got 10 JOSS IN the sixth. Niles triple and
five singles netting 1ive runs.
Steele. who had replaced Arellanes IN
the sixth, was taken out 70 allow Hoop
er 70 bat for him. and Wood went on the
mound He gave a remarkable exhfbi-
ton Of pitching, tanning three men after
two had singled, one Of whom scored
on a wild pitch Score.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
The summaries in yesterday after
moons play follow:
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Omaha-Oueha. 4; Pueblo 6
At Sioux City-Sioux City s; Topeka, 4
At Lincoln-Flrst game: Lincoln. 10; Wichita, o
Second game: Lincoln, 10; Wichita O
At pes 1loines-Des Moines. Il Denver,
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

At Little Rock-Little Rock. .: Memphis /
At NazhEile-NashTille. (: Atlanta O.
At Birmingham - First gzme- Afontgumery 10.
Birmingham. 0. Second game: Birmingham, s.;
Montgomery. )
At New orIeans-Ssx Orleans. ?: Mobas. Isz-
tnaE inninczA
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.

/ Second Eame: Albany. 4; ScTuton. g.
AZ Binsnamtoa-Uuca. 2. Binghamton J.
AT Wikesdare-Troy. O: Wlkcsbarre /
A. Emirn-F1nsC game. Syracuse. Q; Elmlrz, >
6ccold Elus: SzRcuse. !; ElEla-
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18

Two-base hits-Cobb. Schmidt Cree. Laporte. Home
run-McIntyre. Double play-Rush 70 Sehaefer to
Rossnan. Struck out-By Chesbro. J; by MuIlin ,
Bases on balls-Of Brockett. 5; "a Mullin. i: OF
Ches6ro l. Umpircs-MesSrs Connolly and Egan-
Time of game-i hour and IS minutes. Attend
ance-l0O0o
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18

Two-base hit-E&sterly. Tlree-base hits-Easterly
Niles. stolen bases-WIsner. Ball Sacrifice hts
Hinchman StcyaH Speaker Bases on baIls-Of
Joss !: Of FaikenberE. 1: OF AreIlanes. l. Struck
Ogt-By JOSS. ] by Falkcnberg s. By Woods TO-
Double play-WaEner 10 Mcconnell 10 Stahl Wild
7tca-Woods. Umpres-Messrs. Sheridan and
KERN Attcndance-l0S35.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
STANDING ONE YEAR AGO TO-DAY.
SPECIAL to The Washington Herald

Chicago, July I7.-"Handsome
Nick" Altrock, ably assisted by a
disjointed combination of Nation
ais, taught the White Sox some fine
points in the national pastime to-
day, winning the first battle of the
series, 4 to 3.
It took a driving finish in the
ninth round to overpower 'Big
Bill" Burns, but the blue-garbed
Washingtonians more than filed
the breach, chasing their former
companion in a veritable landslide,
which netted two runs. On the
other hand, Altrock, though bonn
barded with great regularity in the
early rounds, was strong at the I'm
ish, holding the white legs to nine
hits.
Cantillon spun his lineup in daz-
zling order in the ninth, and the
hurried shift, ousting Lelivelt and
Donohue, was directly responsible
for the Sox's trimming.
Nationals Get to Burns.
CanuHon's aggregation Jumped on their
old college chum, Mr.. Burns, punching
three singles and a sacrifice for one
run in the opening round The tally
followed a presentation ceremony, in
which friends rendered "Jiggs" Donohue
a nifty travelling bag Browne opened
the inning by pacing an inield wallop
TO first Milan sacrificed TO TannehiI,
and the pastime closed while the Dono-
hue cohorts gathered round with the
leather goods.
The distribution over, Lelivelt pro-
ceeded 10 paste a single over Isbell. and
Browne scored UnglauD flied TO White.
and Donohue singled by IsbeIl, but was
forced at second. when Kelley, the for
mer Maroon, raped to Parent.
For two innings ''ye olde Nick had
something that bafiIed the SOx, although
the SUllivans managed to pile UP three
lusty drives during that time. Trouble
beset AltrOck, however, In the third.
when he handed Altizer his second pass.
Parent singled TO left and took second.
Altizer racing 10 third, when Browne
booted the ball Isbell was out. Mcbride
20 DOnOhue. and the rumpus started.
DOugherty swatted safely 70 right, count
ing David and Parent, and Nick tugged
at his cap IN desperate fashion. White
flied 10 the "Jigger, and Pat was nailed
trying to cop second
Doubles by TannehiH and Burns gave
The SOU a run in the fourth
The Nationals added another run in the
sixth by clustering two singles. Milan,
first up. drove safely TO right and an
nexed second on Lelivelts sacrifice
Unglaub flied TO White. and DonOhue
singled 10 right, counting Milan. "Jiggs''
was out, Owens 10 Atz. stealing.
Win Game in Ninth.
Burns got his in the ninth. when the
Nationals won the game. Blankenshiu
batted for, Lelivelt and singled to left
Ungiaub sacrificed, Burns 10 IsbeH. Con-
roy hit for Donohue and singled to left,
counting BIankenship Kelley was safe
on Atz's error, and ConrOy was run down
between second and third The game
was stopped to make room for Smith on
the mound
Mcbride greeted Frank with a single to
left. counting Kelley. A wild pitch helped
him on TO second. Another wild pitch
put Mcbride on third, and Smith. in a
brilliant finish, famed Street. but the
game was lost.
Atz singled. starting the ninth, and
raced 20 second on Owens sacrifice
Smith grounded to Kelley. and Payne
batting for Altizer. went out the same
way
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
FIRST CANE

BY Bel. 2; b. Overall. Bases OF bails-O1
Overall , Double plays-HumneR 20 AieAillan
% Jordan; Archer 70 Tinker Umpires-MesEs.
RiSier and JohDStoae. Time of same-i hour and
IS minutes. Attendance-l2.o0o
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
ATHLETICS HUMBLED.
st. Louis Browns Win Both Games
of DOnbIe-header.

St Louis. July 1.-THE Browns took
both games OF to-days dOubIe-header
from Philadelphia. The first game was a
pitchers battle. but St Louis won through
superior fielding Score.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18

h1Ils-OG Wlnte 6, OF Campbell I Struck cut
b White 3. b CampbelI- 4 Dochle 7lsy-DoU-eT
q Eran - Paskerr- Balk-White. U1nrire-Agr-
ODar- Tine u E.ne-I hour ard 90 m1rZreS
Arteu1ance-550c
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
PIRATES TRIM PHILLIEs.
Poor Fielding Responsible for De-
feat of HONG Tenn.

Philadelphia. July T7.-Poor fielding en-
abled Pittsburg 10 defeat the Phuhes to-
day by 10 G. Six OF the Pirates runs
were scored on errors score.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
NATIONALS DEFEAT
WHITE S0X, 4 To 8
''Nick" AltrOck Wins His
First Game.
BILL" BURNS BUMPED
Batting Rally in Ninth Inning
Turns the Trick.

CantiIion's Crew Open Series in the
Windy City by Annexing First
Game in "A Driving F1nish-Jiggs
DonOhue Presented with Handsome
Travelling Bag by Old time Friends.
AItrock Strong During Close.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
BREAK LOSING STREAK.
Boston Nationals Trim Cincinnati
Reda 10 O.

Boston. July 1.-THE Doves broke their
/ long losing streak by winning. / 10 0. from
/ the Cincinnati Reds here this afternoon
Score.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18

'Batted Tor Moore IN the sixth
rBstted fo- Ao-en In the ffth-
Phiihdelphia- 0 o COS O-s
Plttshurg- g---------------------- 5 ? e.
Bases on baIls-OH Moore. /; OF Wits. I: CT
Aioren. . Struck out-Bv Moore. 4: by Wits Q.
hy ClmuitL- 8 Th-ee-hase hr-Leach Tvro-hase
hits-TIrus Magee. MaTteL DCsble plav-3iile-
70 Wagner 20 Storke, willis 70 Wagner 70 st0rre
Unpire-Air KEN Tine o. g1me-l hour snd s.
minutes Attendance-S SIS
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
TIGERS TRIM YANKEES.
Detroit Champions knock BrOclzest
Oat of the Box.

Detroit, Mich. July T.-Knocking
Brocket out IN the second inning. the De
troit Americans secured a commanding
lead over the New Yorks and won easily.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18

TwO-base hits-Tannehill Burns. Con-
roy Pitching record-On Burns runs
and hits IN S 2-3 innings; of Smith. !
run and l hit in l-3 inning. Sacrifice hits
Milan. DOnohue, AtZ. Lelivelt Unglaub.
Stolen bases-keney %, Mcbride. Struck
Out-By Burns, 2; by Smith. !; by Alt
rock. ]. Bases on balls-On AitTock. 8
; Double plays-Unglaub 10 Mcbride 70
DcnOhue; Parent 70 Isbei; Atz 20 Parent
10 Isbell. Left on bases-Chicago, :,
Washington, 4. Umpires-Messrs O'LOugh-
lin and Hurst Time Of game-1 hour and
40 minutes
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
GAMES TO-DAY.

washington Mt Chicago
Philadelphia at st. Louis
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18

plsys-3se-sssisn 70 Alperman to Jordan Tinker 70
Chance. Struck out-By Wilhelm. s: b. Reulhsch
4 Bases on hails-Of Wilhelm, / OF Reulbach 4
UmTi7es-NcSSrs RigleT and Johnst0ne, Tine Of
1me-I hour and 9 linutea. Areadanos-la4
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
FIRST GAME.
GAME

Three base hit-Jones. Bases on balls-OF Petty
I; Of Plank 2 Struck out-By Petty 7; by Plank.
4 UEnpires-AlessTs EVans and PerTine
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
YEsTERpAY,s RESULTS.

Washington, A; Chicago, 3.
Detroit, 81 New York, ?.
Boston. @; Cleveland, 4.
ST. Louis, 2; Philadelphia, o.
St. Louis, 3, Philadelphia, 4
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18

IWO-oa5e hlt-H2rt1fI.
Bases on balls-Of Crizs
Howell. 2 Struck out-By
b. Dygert, z Umpires-AII
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
DIVIDE The HONORS
LocalTenniS Team Gets Even
Break with Baltimore.
CONNIE DOYLE IS a WINNER

Local Champion Defeats F. c. Col
stOn, Star of Visiting Team, in
Feature Match-DoyIe Brothers Win
in Doubles Against COIston and
Wagner-De ShieIE Watches Play.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18

srANDTNG OF THE TEAMS
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
GIANTS ARE BUMPED
st. Louis Makes Seven Runs
in Ninth Inning.
IS BATTED HARD

McGruvv's Pennant Chasers sail
Along for Eight Innings with One
Run Lead, When Cardinals Get
Busy and CIout the Ball 10 All
Corners of the Diamond.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
TOtals........ CAB 2
0 0 0 ! 0 0 Ii rs
/ o q q q q q 3 a

8; Of Dygert, s; OF
Criss, 2; By Howell. =:
$50 Evans and Perrine
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18

As the writer stated exclusively in The
Washington Herald last Thursday. Nick
Altrock not only hiked 10 Chicago. but
went in to tEFirl the opening game That
he came out with the winners END is a
great feather IN Nick's cap. and bears
out the statement made by Capt ~Jiggs'
Donohue some time ago that the old fel-
low stil retained some OF his former Gun
ming. Hats eG 20 Nick
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

st. LOuis, :; New York, L
Brooklyn, I; Chicago, o.
Chicago. 4; Brooklyn, o.
Boston. l. Cincinnati, o.
PittsburE. :; Philadelphia, g.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
atted for Lelivelt in the ninth.
Batted for Altizer in the ninth.

-'--NV-- -D- --It--Vt II t-lO ---I-N--
| Washington. I 0 0 0 0 0 0 -
Chicago. o 0 0 O-3
Two-hase hits-Tannehnl Burns. Con-
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18

NnTNG - - TEANfs
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
a - - 49, --sse~s
SECQND CANE
--l1lN II -'|-00Is
fBatted for Wilhelm n the ninth.

Chicago. oIzOooOoA
E-o.oAlrn 0 q 90