davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-20
MAY BE PASSED
OVER HIS HEAD
Governor Patterson of TenneS-
see Vetoes State Wide Pro-
hibition Bill.

Nashville. Tenn, Jan. 19.-Governor
Patterson filed his veto of the state
wide prohibition bill with the clerk of
the senate after that body adjourned
for the day.
The veto will be read to the senate
tomorrow and the bill voted on again.
Opponents of the bill claim they can
count on a change of three senators to
their side, and that the fourth member,
on whose vote the fate of the measure
depends. is wavering. The governor,
in explaining his failure to approve the
bill. tells the legislature such a law is
against the Democratic platform and
the doctrine of self-gOvernment; that II
destroys property, reduces state rev
enue and increases taxation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-20
ROOT WILL RETIRE


rouN
to department the
o
his election the Of the
claims
Instructions and
the negota tons viii
in
to
the
Russia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-20
PROVED TRUE
IN PROMISES
MADE PEOPLE
,,tement No. | Men in Oregon
legislature Voted for Gov
ernOr Chamberlain.
ILLINOIS OUTCOME
SOMEWHAT DOUBTFUL
cuosEN SENATOR IN NEW
NV yopK AND OTHER ToGAs
FIND NEW OWNERS.

ore. Jan. 19.-Inability TO
i.auentiaI senator's into line for a
.''Hs san senator blocked the at
-, To defeat Governor George E.
,...rber'ain. Democrat, for United
-. senator in the legislature today.
s,l'' - i'm the house stood "a; in the
60 49, a total Of SO, or seven more
&c Tas. necessary to bring about the
ton Of Chamberlain.
-. ,ote i'm the house was; Gambler
IL namocrat. "a. Fulton, Republican,
:. cake. Republican, a.
- ~ vote in the senate stood; cham
..,,sin Democrat, 1s; Fulton, Repuo-
IN :. cake. Republican, 8; Bean, Re
sublican, i
Pledges Were Kept.
r-srv Statement Nc. / man in the
So TENT his pledge, though many did
u15er protest. sending written ex-
CREATIONS 10 the speakers desk TO be
do mart Of the journal. Repre-
.,-tstive Muncy Of Coos and Curry
mites cast his ballot for Chamber
In explslning that, while he was IN
,.s5rsd he desired to carry out the will
=, bis constituents. who by-a large ma
i,-itv selected Governor Chamberlain as
issir choice for the United States SEN
storship,
In the senate a number of the sup
porters Of Chamberlain explained that
thew we're pledged TO vote for him, I'M
der the terms Of their election last June,
bBt expressed regret in having to vote
for a Democrat to succeed Charles W.
Fulton, Republican.
slanderoUs Statement.
Ralph Z. Williams, Republican ma
ronal committeeman, who has actively
participated In the movement to under
mine the Chamberlain forces, stated
today that a sufficient number of votes
in the house had been drafted from the
ranks Of the Statement No. 1 men to
assure the defeat Of Chamberlain had
members Of the senate co-opersted with
him. but he found that it was impossi-
bic to combine on any ore candidate
with the result. ne says. that the fight
was lost.
Statement men in the house invariably
6eny any such contemplated action OF
Their part as claimed by Williams, and
senator's ailege that double dealing or
ihe Dart Of certain Republican leaders
vas responsible for the large vote cast
for Chamberlain intthe senate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-20
FOUND DEAD IN CHAIR.

Reno. New. Jan. 1s.-wHlism Rock
EFT of Fall River. Mass. formerly en-
pIoyed by the Utah Construction COM
pany on the Western Pacific railroad.
was found dead this morning sitting
upright in a chair in a back room of
the Mint saloon. The cause of death is
unknown. A sister, Mrs. Mary Duffy
of Fall River, survives him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-20
WILL USE THE VETO.
GiIlett Decides Not to Send Mes.
sage to the Legislature.

Sacramento. Cal, Jan. Ex-Governor
GiIlett will not send a message to the
legislature requesting that anti-Jap-
anese bills now pending in committees
be killed unless. after the receipt of
President Roosevelt's letter on Thurs
day, promised by wire Saturday, he
deems such action necessary.
While the governor declines to ex-
press an opinion on the merits of the
Drew bill prohibiting aliens holding
land it is said on good authority that
he win veto the measure if II comes to
him for signature.
Speaker Stanton also believes that
the Drew bill is dangerous. He said
this morning:
when we undertake to change the
laws regarding such vital matters we
tread upon dangerous ground"
President Roosevelt's message to the
governor was not unexpected. but Gill
lett did not answer il until yesterday
He consulted with Lieutenant Governor
Porter and leaders In both branches
before telegraphing the president that
the bills would be held Up until further
information could reach here from tho
national capitol.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-20
RESULT OF A QUARREL.

. Grand Forks. y. D., Jan "a
/. John Bently, a farmer living near {
(. st. John. y. D.. killed his wife and
{. himself as result of a quarrel. {
. The man cut his wifes throat with G
. 2 razor in the presence of their six
. children. ranging I'm ages from s TO
:, Is years He then cut his own {
9, throat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-20
BADGER MAKES CHIEF
NOMINATING SPEECH
IN THE UPPER HOUSE

As soon as the routine business OF ths
senate had been concluded President
Gardner announced that IN compliance
with the statutes Of the United States and
for the senate was the election Of a United
States senator from the state Of Utah. He
asked that nominations be made.
Senator Carl Badger Of Salt Lake arose
and on securing recognition from the chair
began:
Mr. President; Six years ago Hon,
Continued on Page 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-20
HIGHEST SOCIAL HONOR.
LLOYD William Brooke of This City
Attains Distinction at Harvard.
Special to The Herald

Boston. Jan. 7s.-Lloyd William
Brooke of salt Lake City, a senior at
Harvard was yesterday elected to
membership in the Phi Beta Kappa so
ciety. This is the highest social honor
a student can attain. for the candidates
are selected for their scholarship and
character George Roosevelt Of New
York. nephew of the president. and a
score Of other academic leaders were
also elected
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-20
NO CHOICE IN ILLINOIS.
Informal Ballot Gives No Indication
Of Ultimate Result.

Springfield. H.. Jan. 19.-Adherents
s5d opponents Of a. J. Hopkins in his
struggle to succeed himself in the
Tinted States senate gathered today
With conflicting homes. those VINO be
HfVed that the expression OF the sum-
mer primaries should rule, expecting
tH3t the separate ballots in house and
senate would each show a clear major
t Tor their cand date. Under the laws,
zone man does not obtain the requisite
number of votes, joint session of the
NO houses must be held Wednesday.
FTP case this becomes necessary, eau
,os Of the Republicans in the two
''lSes will probably be called. The ex-
Itistio1 of the opposition was that it
oJlo grow stronger as the ballot pro-
''t-ea. The main cause for worry
.h'ng leaders was the poss bility that
.aa Democratic votes would be thrown
body for Speaker Edward D.
HorAf-n-I - De-.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-20
ShiveIy in Indiana.

Indianapolis Ind, Jan. 19.-Preiiminsry
steps were taken by the state legislature
today Tor the election Of a United States
ssgator to succeed James A Hemenway.
Al election In the senate showed ma
1Tity for Hemenway and IN the house
ior Shively Tomorrow Mr.. Shively. the
democratic caucus nominee. viii be elected
a' joint ballot The vote IN the senate
eas: Shively. .; Hemenwsy, q: In the
Lnlse. Shixelv 50: HemenNav. 30
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-20
BEFORE THE PRESIDENT.
lspecial to The Hersid.)

washington, Jan. Ex-senator Suth-
erlaod has secured the passage in the
senate OF the house bill authorizing an
exchange of Fort Douglas and Mt. Oh
wet cemetery lands. and the bill is now
before the president for approval
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-20
Mr.. DreW's Views.

Assemblyman a. y. Drew of Fresno,
author of the anti-Japanese land bill,
said this morning.
Il am receiving scores of letters from
all over the state asking that I do ali
in my power to pass the Dill, but I want
the opinions of the people as to the pro-
visions of the measure. I would like to
have it dissected and discussed in every
detail that the legislature may under
stand the wishes OF the public thor
oughly.
Z believe that if it came up for pas
sage this morning in either branch II
would receive q unanimous vote. ] am
not going to be unreasonable in this
matter. bur I believe that the people
want japanese and Chinese excluded
from property rights.
THE objection has been raised tina !
other aliens besides Monsoians would
be prevented from holding land under
the act. but that is not so. All aliens
other than Mongolians have the right
to become citizens, and by so doing
they can protect themselves.
TT is up to the governor now. I Woul0
not care to pass the bill over his veto,
and unless he viii consent to sign 1t
shall not press the matter. Let the
ueople express their will to the gov
enor and the legislator
Continued on Page s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-20
TREASURY STATEMENT.

washington, Jan. 1s.-Today's state
ment of the treasury balances in the
general fund. exclusive Of the s1so,0o0.-
zoe gold reserve. shows: Available cash
balance, 1851. SIS. 542: gold coin and bull
lion. SIS. 27S. 259; gold certificates s2s.-
742. 240.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-20
Robinson First Witness.

Mr.. Robinson was the first witness.
For long time preceding the giving
Of his testimony he was Cioseted with
District Attorney Baker. He was in the
grand jury room only FIVE minutes. lie
declined to give any information re-
gsrding his testimony
Mr. TAFT refused to produce copies o
any kilograms or give any evidence
without an order of the court. Later
Justice Could OF the criminal court is
sued the necessary order and Mr.. TAFT
underwent an examins ton before the
grand jury.
Otto Carmichael. the head Of the
Washington bureau of the New York
World. was subjected to rigid eS-
animation and was on the stand for a
considerable time. He identified GER
tain editions Of tn! New York World
and stories appearing in them referring
10 The canal purchase. His assistants
Messrs. Albert and Conway, gave cor
roborative testimony.
A newsboy. William Smith, as well
as three newsdalers, testified to their
having received numerous copies of the
Continued on Page 5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-20

60 mustn't mistake your per-
iO1 .1ipion for the rule with
sll - -Mahin Messenger.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-20

PROSECUTING
NEWSPAPERS
President Aims to Indict Dele
van Smith as Well as
Mr.. Pulitzer.
TAFT AND ROBINSON
BEFORE GRAND JURY
DECISION REGARDING LEGALITY
OF sUBPoENAEs EXPECTED
AT NEW YORK, TODAY.

{. {. . o (. {. o . &. {. 9 . . o . . . I. {.
&. Washington. Jan. 1e-Proceed- %
Z. ing with its inquiry into the al .
9 legged libel of the United States &.
@ government and several indi- (.
4. viduals in connection with the Z:
. Panama canal, the federal grand (.
9 jury today heard a number of wit .
q nesses. Douglas Robinson, the .
g presidents brother-in-law, and G. :.
Q p. Taft, brother of the president Z:
@ elect, were the most important q
Q witnesses. Their testimony was @
g very brief, and both declined to &:
g make any statement. A number of (.
q correspondents and newsdalers (.
g We're heard. the testimony merely (.
9 going TO establish the fact that the &:
g New York World and the Indian @
9 apolis News maintained bureaus in Q
I. Washington and that the papers 4.
(. were sold for general distribution .
9 here. Z.
9 When the grand jury adjourned Q
g a number Of witnesses were yet 10 {.
(. be examined. d.
9 3. 9 g o o I: q 9 &: . o 9 g . g o o Z:
Washington, Jan. 19.-When the fed
eral grand jury which is investigating
the alleged libel case against the New
York World and the Indianapolis News
met today, Charles P. Taft, brother of
President-elect Taft, was ready to APP
pear as a witness in answer to a sub
poena served on him in Augusta
Others summoned are a former
Washington correspondent Of the
World and men now connected with
that papers Washington bureau. Jere-
miah A Matthews, now of the New
York Sun bureau in this city, but for
merly Washington correspondent of the
indianapolis News, was the only wit
ness to appear yesterday sefoTe the
grand jury.
Delevan Smith. publisher of the In-
dfanapoIis News, was in the city yes
terday, but went 10 New York. - -
A Government Case.
Libel. where malicious intent to in
lure is supposed to exist. is a crimina
Offense in the District of Columbia
| District Attorney Baker is basing this
/ case on the ground that an alleged
/ crime against citizens of the United
/ States has been brought to his atten-
| ton and that il is his duty to investi-
gate and bring to trial the person OF
/ persons supposed to be guilty of tbs
/ alleged crime.
The corridors and witness room
swarmed with newspaper men ana
others summoned to give testimony be
fore the grand jury. In addition to the
Washington correspondents subpoe
naed. there were on hand A ". Tracg-
assistant 10 Mr. Hornaday of the In
diaHapolis News; Douglass Robinson
the presidents brother-in-iaw; II. W
/ Taft. manager of the Western UniOl
Telegraph company
Robinscn First Witness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-20

Don't fret. No matter what has
happened, fretting will not help
it. That is a truth, not an cpl
tsph. Push.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-30
TENNIS PLAYING AT CHICAGO
Mems semi-FinaIa and Double Are
Com nIeted in TOnrnnment.

CHICAGO, July 29.-Despite the rain
which interfered with the play several
times during the afternoon, the semi-finals
In mems singles and doubles were COM
pleted today In the western championship
tennis tournament at the Ontwentsia club,
Lake Forest.
1t is expected that the finals will be
played Saturday in all the events and the
challenge rounds will be on Monday.
The present champions are Nat Elmer
son and Miss Carrie B. Neeley.
The most interesting feature Of the play
was the victory in doubles of r. A. Holden,
IT., of Cincinnati and Trux Emerson Of
Cincinnati over Nat Emerson and Harry
Waidner Of Chicago, the western cham
pions. The score was ga, 81, rs, rs.
In doubles also Fleet of Culver Military
academy, Indiana, and Baily, the Okla
homa champion, defeated RAINFALL and
Goodbody, the eastern experts, 60, 6-3, go.
In singles Holden defeated ]. T. James
of California. So. SIS.
In the semi-finals for the women's sin
giles Miss Miriam Steever qualified by de-
teating Miss Katherine Waldo, go, 60.
Mrs. Charles Beard defeated Miss Edith
Hoyt, SO, 1913.
Mrs. II. Smith and Mrs. Beard will play
tomorrow to decide upon Miss Steever's
opponent In the finals.
T. c. Bundy Of California defeated NJ. e.
Mclaughlin OF California, 1913, as, s-6.
M. H. Long, the Pacific coast champion.
defeated Walter Hayes, Illinois state cham
pion, SO, GA.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-30

ing chances and neither WEIGH nor Fisher
had any,
Sanders struck Green out with three
called strikes on three balls thrown.
Green is not used to the raise Of the
ground in that garden and fell down in
going back after Cadman's hit.
The Texas Lacquer which H~ollenbeck
nailed would rave lit just back Of second.
He made a pretty run and nailed II from
just above the ground with one hand.
Omaha came close to scoring in the fifth
inning, when Cadman was given a life
by Green's error. He continued to second
on the error and was sacrificed to third
by Sanders. but was caught at the plate on
Fishers lnfield grounder. Fisher stole
second, but neither Pendry nor King could
ness.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-30
Low SCORES At FLOSMOOi
Edwards Covers Course in Morning
Round in Seventy.
WOOD DUPLICATES THIS FEAT
Man Defeated Wednesday Makes Pine
score in Consolation Round
Edwards, sackett, Evans,
Hunter Survive.

FLOSMooR, Ill, July @.-The third
round Of the western amateur golf cham.
pionship today resulted as follows:
Kenneth p. Edwards, Midlothian. de.
feated Robert A. Gardner, Hinsdale. 6 up
and 5 to play.
Albert Sackett. Riverside, defeated D.. +.
Sawyer, Wheaton, I up and 3 to play.
Charles Evans, jr., EXmoor, defeated Lee
Maxwell, Hinsdale, 3 up and 2 to play.
Paul Hunter Midlothian, defeated Ralph
Hoagland. Riverside, s up and / to play.
In the morning eiEhteen-hole play ed
wards set a new competition mark Of 10
for the course. This was duplicated by
Warren Macarthur of Beverly In the eight
een-hole qualifying round OF the consoA-
ton. The game played both by Edway$s
and Wood is /id to have been the best
ever seen In a western tournament.
Edwards had comparatively little trouble
in defeating Gardner, who had put Warren
X. Wood out of the running yesterday.
The record-breaking 70 made by Edwards
in the morning round gave him a lead of
5 at the end Of the first eighteen holes.
Edyards won the first hole in the after
noon, but Gardner took the second. The
next three holes were halved in g. Gardner
won the sixth, but Edwards won the
seventh and eighth. making his advantage
6 up. The myth went to Gardner, who
made a brilliant 2 against a DOGGY 5. The
tenth was halved IN 4 and Edwards won
the eleventh. The twelfth and thirteenth
were halved in 4 and 5, respectively. Ed
wards winning by s up and 8 TO play.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-30
CHIP OFF THE OLD BLOCK
Young Benyon Wins First Race He
Drives on Grand Circuit.
WALTER W WINS 2:l5 PACE
Entry Breaks Badly, hut
Finally settles and Takes second,
Third and Fourth
Heats.

DETROIT. Mich, July 29.--James f.
Benyon, the 1S-year-old son Of Ed Benyon.
made his debut as a grand circuit driver
this afternoon when in the All trot n
piloted Fair Margaret home first in three
heats. Racing did not begin until 3:45
o'clock because Of the condition Of the
track following last nights storm. IT was
safe, but slow and three events were de-
cided.
Esther Bells was favorite in the 2:17 trot
on her Springfield victory. selling 2 to
against the other seven. This mare led
into the stretch, the first time everybody
going wide on account OF the soft track
next to the fence. Young Benyon drove
through this part with Fair Margaret and
landed her an easy winner He came from
behind In the next two heats, drove ex-
cellent finishes and had plenty to spare to
beat the f~avorite.
Walter w. favorite in the 2:l5 pace broke
in the first heat, but George rallied the
gelding and won handy after that.
The PIP trot was a gift to Bob Douglas
that was a ~futurity star in his day. Alice
Roosevelt made a strong bid for the second
mile. but failed through a break.
Weather permitting the program Of five
races will be finished tomorrow to allow an
early shipment to Kalamazoo, where the
grand circuit races will be held next week.
Summaries:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-30
The cards:
EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS
summary of Days Racing Program
at Empire City.

EMPIRE CITY, July 29.-Summaries:
First race, maidens, mile and one-six-
Lynch, 8 to 2. Z to 8, 3 to 81 won, Danger
QR. Mcdaniel, s to l, 8 to 2 and evenD
second, Miss Popular d0, Austin, 9 to 10.
2 to 5, l to 81 third. Time: l:47A. Mr..
Jorrocki, Faultless, Bandello and Brycea
also ran.
Second race, six furlongs, $500 added:
Prince Ahmed Q17, Taplin, 2 to l, l to 2,
and OUT won, Colloquy QO5, Page, s to l,
5 to 5, and OUT second, Rose queen Q2J,
Powers, Z to 10. to 4. and OUT third.
Time: I'LL Bat Masterson also ran.
Third race, mile and one-sixteenth, &ol
out) won, Foot Pad Qo4, Page 5 to 2, l TO
2 and OUT second, Bobbie Kean d0S, Du-
gan, 5 to 2, l to 2, and out) third. Time:
Fourth race, the Arrow stakes, $1,000.
selling, six furlongs: Bosom q6 Taplin,
10 to 10, ! to 2, l TO q won, Spooner I1oS,
Greevy, , IL to 5, to E to 3 second, Pan
third: Time: I:11h- Ida D., Home Crest
Fifth race 2,ysar-SIds selling, six fqr-
Cahey 8 to / to 10, and out) won, Even
ing Song 81. Creevy. Z to Y. and outl sec
ond, Love Matches Qo5, scoyilie. Is y 8
Zephyr also ran.
Sixth race, 2-year-olds and upward. sell
ing, mile and one-sixteenth, 800 added
y won, Killiecrankie coz, A. Smith, 50 to /,
20 TO l, 10 to u second, Rye Q02, Dugan. 3
to l. 9 to 1. I to 81 third. Time: l:7. VIII
ton Lackaye, Orphan Lad, Bad News,
Klllochan, Fond Heart, Acrobat, Monocle,
and Lord stanhope also ran.
Races at GlenwOOd.
GLENwOOD, Eng, July 29.-The Hal
maker plate Of 200 sovereiEns for 2 and g.
year-olds, distance I'VE furlongs, was won
and Faraday third. Ten horses started,
including H. p. Whitney's Blue Girl colt
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-30
GAMES IN THREE-I LEAGUE
Davenport Defeats Decatur in Ten
Inning ConteHt.

DAVENPORT. Ia. July 9.-Henrichsen
was the hero of a ten-inning game today,
making the longest hit to the left field
fence that has been made this season and
scoring Geryer with the winning run. Score:
Davenport % o o o II s /
Decatur 80 0 0 0 1 0-i o
Batteries; Smith and E. Smith; Loomis
DUBUQUE, Ia, July 29.-Bloomington
lost a rambling game TO Dubuque today, s
70 T. Owing TO the illness OF Shortstop
Hauser the Dubuque team was realigned
Iouay, score: R.H.E.
B BiES&SiRs on" IL 23S33SS$ i2 :
Batteries: Quincy and White; Limrice.
Steen and Smith.
CEDAR RAPIDS. Ia. July 2s.-Peoria de-
teated Cedar Rapids today, 8 to O. Havelik
had the locals at his m all the
esSris Rapids ai;l8i:.; 9 5S3SSS3SSI j
Batteries: Engman, Malcot and Rohrer;
Kelly Havelik and Reynolds.
ROCK ISLAND, ILL.,, July 29.-Springfield
lost TO Rock Island today, making its only
run on the home teams errors. Score:
Springfield 80 Q ! . Q Q 81 ) 2
Batteries: Wilson and Jacobsen; Maioney
and johnson.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-30
DENVER WINS FROM WICHITA
Home Team Fails to HIT Adams at
Critical Times.

WICHITA, Kan, July @~.-Superb pitch
ing by Rick Adams proved the stumbling
block which kept Wichita out Of the first
division today. He won his game easily,
Z to l, by refusing to allow a hit in a
pinch after the first inning. Twelve men
left on bases and ten struck out tells how
effectively he was working. He was
backed by errorless and at times brilliant
support
Wiohita's run in the first was the result
Of Coles single and Penneirs two-base hit.
Denver scored one In the second on two
hits and a sacrifice fly, two in the second
~Thompson's triple, two in the sixth on
singles by Lindsay and Thompson n
Whites errors, and two IN the eighth on
Fast fielding by Middleton, White, Jones
and Mag were the features. Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-30

Graham. /; by Altrock' / Baseess ON ON boi by
OFF Altrock. 2; off Graham, /. Sacrifice
hits: McChesney. Cravath. Time: l.Ol.
Umpires: Hayes and Guthrie.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-30
Red cloud wins in Ninth

RED CLOUD, Neb., July ~2s.-(Special
Telegram. )-Red Cloud won an exciting
today by a score OF ? to l. II was any
body's game until the last inning, when a
two-base hit by Carroll, a bunt by Clark
and an error by Hastings second baseinan
let Red Cloud have the winning score.
Slegg and Richmond both pitched good
bal. C'egg holding a slight advantage.
Score: R.H.E.
Red Cloud .......1 0 0 o 0 o o 1-2 8
Hastings .......0 0 / 0 Ol 3
Batteries: Red Cloud. Clegg and Carroll;
Hastings. Richmond and ~Schoonover.
Bases on balls: OFF Richmond, 4 off
Clegg, ?. Left on bases. Red Cloud, g.;
Hastings, 4. Stolen bases: Buck 81, Grant.
Two-base hits; Wall, Harris. Carroll,
Murphy.