davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14
FEDERATION FAVORS
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
Organized Labor SO Goes on
Record in the Convention
at Toronto.
MANY OTHER PLANS IN
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED
Proposition for Labor Sunday"
Intended to Arouse Interest
of the Ministry.

| TORONTO. Ont, Nov 13.-Thc con
Vention of the American Federation OF
Labor went on record today as favorinn
woman suffrage.
Other projects favored include an
eight-hour day for postoifice clerks
legislation for better protection of act
ors and actresses from the S'cxtoriion
band corrupt business methods of the.
atrical employment agencies; a postal
savings bank act; deep waterways pro.
leGts; continuation Of the fight against
.lDefcnlosls; American citizenship for
inc people of Porto Rico; and inc con.
struction of Il seycntv.six foot canal
through the Great Lakes from Buffalo
TO Duluth, and from Buffalo To Chi
cago,
Resolutions looking to the establish
lnent OF national defense funi Inv thc
federation To assist unions in distress
were voted down.
For Labor Sunday"
Labor Sunday" is IL suggestion laid
before the American Federation of In.
5or IN resolution introduced at the
uay session by Secretary Frank Nor
tiSoh.. The resolution would designate
tho first Sunday IN September of each
OF America devote some pari of tbc
Day TO presentation OF the labor uucs.
tion.
A resolution offered by the Fedora
tIon of Musicians asks tnat the Ampri
can Federation of Labor petition CON
greSs 10 appoint n special committee TO
investigate th2 methods employcd by
the steel industry, and that If Il IS
round the tariff, instead of being used
to MAINTAIN American industrial con
dluonS, is turned INTO the pockets of
the employers, the tariff on steel be
srspehC ed.
Following the arrival from New York
OF John Spargo and Robert Hunter
well-known workers in the Sociahstic
field, Frank Hayes, n delegate from the
Nine Workers, introduced resolution
declaring fof the Socialistic economic
programme.
The convention went on record in
favor of securing an extention of the
eight hour law 10 cover all government
work, whether by contract or subcon-
trace.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14
LYMAN J. GAGE WILL
WED CALIFORNIA BELLE

SAN DIEGO, Nov. l3-Anuouncc.
meut was made today of the approach
ing marriage of Lyman j. Gage. former
secretary Of tho treasury under Prcsi.
dent Mckinley. and Miss Ada Ballou.
daughter of George NJ BalloM, the
wealthy tea and spice importer The
marriage is, II is said. set for Thanks.
giving day.
Miss Ballou is ono of tho most popu-
lar members of the Coronado and san
DIEGO Younger sociaI set.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14
FEDERAL MINING MAY
PASS COMMON DIVIDEND
Special to The Tribune.

NEW YORK. Nov. l3.-Thc directors
of the Federal Mining and Smelling
company will meet next Monday TO
consider dividend actions. Il is be.
lievcd unlikely that Il distribution will
be made on the common stock It is
SAID that the company can easily earn
its preferred dividend requirements
and set aside the proper amount for
depreciation, but in order conservative.
ly TO pay common dividends the metal
markets must improve.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14
Terrible Disaster in Workings of St. Paul
Coal Company at Ladd, Ill.,; Three
Hundred Caught; Only
Few Escape.
fN1RANCE TO BURNING MINE SEALED
INEFFORT TO CHECK SPREAD OF FLAMES
thus All Hope of Escape for Entombed Men Is Cut
Off; Awful Scenes of Horror as Widows
and Orphans Mourn.


LADD ILL., miners killed here today in
of be horrors years.
tonight the st Paul
company by
Of n the mule stable.
entOmbed
that many all pos
db1ty
utngu proved
tonight grief terror Women and
husbands fiery grief
Every family blow of the calamity
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14
ANOTHER BOY BANDIT
FIGHTS WITH OFFICERS

ST, LOUIS, Nov. 13.-For nearly au
hour today a boy bandit identified by
the police as Andrew Slmder. who is
wanted III connection with the robbery
of the Bank of Nova Scotia Raiucy Riv.
er, Ontario. engaged four detectives in
a running battle which extended over
three miles and ended in his suicide.
During the chase the youth cNchang
ed nearly one hundred shots with the
DETECTIVES
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14
BRANDENBURG CONVICTED;
Is FINED FIVE HUNDRED

ST. LOUIS, Nov 13.-Broughton
Brandcnburg, charged with cutcing
James shepard Cabannc Jr,, away from
his home IN this city, was found guilty
in the criminal court this afternoon and
was sentenced TO pay a fine of $500
1t is said that he VIII appeal the
case.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14
BRITISH MINISTER
PUBLICLY WHIPPED
Militant SulFragette Makes At
tack on Winston Spencer
Churchill at Depot.
VIGOROUSLY USES LASH:
CALLS HIM A BRUTE
Arrested After Struggle; De-
clareS Other Women Will
Follow Same Course.

BRISTOL, England, Nov. 13.-Ther
csc Gucrnctte, IA smartly- -gowned suf
fragette, armed with n horsewhip. at.
tackled Winston Spencer Churchill here
this afternoon, and it was only after
struggle that she was restrained
Churchill and his wife had arrived BIZ
train and were Just leaving the station
when the woman broke through the po-
lice llnc on the station platform, and
bringing down the lash Of the whip
upon the minister s head, shouted;
Take that, You brute"
Churchill's hat broke the force of
the blow, but tho lash curled about his
face and left a red mark.
Struggles With Assailant
Churchill promptly seized his assail-
ant and succeeded in wrenching the
whip from her hands after Il sharp
struggle, during which tho two barely
escaped falling from the platform TO
the tracks below.
a moment later, as the police seized
tho woman, she pointed scornfully at
the minister s dcntcd hat. and while
her face flushed with excitement, cried
''That 3 what you We gotten, and YOU
will get more of the same from Brit.
isb women.
The suffragette was arrested and inn
priSoncd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14
CLAIM |NNOCENCE
AND PLEAD Gull TT
Peculiar Deal Made With De-
PENDANTS in Wyoming
Murder Gases.
STATE WISHES TO SAVE
EXPENSE OF TRIALS
Agrees to Commute Death Sen
tencc of Brink if Others
DO Not Fight.

BASIN, Wyo., Nov. l3.-Herbert
Brink, who Thursday was found guilty
of murder in the first degree in con,
ncction with the killing Of Joe Ale.
man and two other sheepherders in TIE
TcnsIeep country last April, was today
sentenced TO death by Judge G. II. Par
malice,
His sentence, however, will be com
mutcd TO life Imprisonment by Governor
Brooks upon presentation Of petition
which later will be presented by attor-
neys for the state.
George Suban, accused Of being the
oaptain of the cattleman g raid which
destroyed the sheep camp and murdered
three of its force and Alexander, an
other member of tho party, were sen
fenced 90 20 years in tho pepitcptiary
on pleas Of guilty Of murder in The sec
uud degree.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14
ROOSEVELT HEARD FROM:
ALL OF PARTY WELL

MoMBASA, British East Africa, Nov.
la.-Ncws of tho American hunting
expedition was received here today di-
rect from Colonel Roosevelt The
message states that there is nothing
whatever wrong with the party.
NAlROBl, British East Africa, Nov.
l3,-Maior Mearns and j. Allen Loriug
the naturalist. have arrived here with
splendid collections of photographs.
birds and mammals Both men are m
excellent hcri,b. III E.s climb of Mount
K'nya, Loring reached an altitude of
Is $50 feet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14
Minor Sentences.

Eaton and Thomas Dixon, of the
gang, were sentenced TO three years i'm
prisonmeut ON pleas of guilty OF man
slaughter.
The pleas of guilty and the commut
ing of Brink s sentence are the result
of an agreement between attorneys fcl
the state and defense. by which Brink s
life was to be spared provided the other
members Of the party pleaded guilty to
minor charges and saved the long and
expensive trials.
Charles Ferris, who with Albert
Keycs. turned state s evidence, and will
escape punishment, is charged by Brink
with being the man who fired the shot
that killed Alleman,
All Of the convicted men, even while
pleading guilty, insisted in court 10.
day that they were innocent and wore
sacrificing themselves TO save the life of
Brink.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14

PROBLEM
II q man buys. pnys for and reads the
newspaper that stands for and defends
the things which he believes, which Ia
usually the case. and II 1856 people
vote this same belief at a city election
While 6024 people at the same city eIcc-
by another newspaper what rs tho rela
tive strength and size OF tho clrculations
OF these two newspapers? Which should
nave most frlends-be the best medium
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14

Madame Stcinhcil acquitted ......
British minister publicly whipped
BY suffraScttc ...,........s..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14
- ADVERTISERS

;sosT ADVERTISERS .,,
We confronted by more orc Ii,N sGiTeTtIsing
|reniu ,he same time they find the
Duta M mediums all too few, wouldn't
.DrontlanD' ,he part OF wisdom 10 push the
Ik g.. So mediums TO the limit? Even
Irsyhk single inch costs more. is II not
|ihpus" "shcaner? Is not an inch in a tried
|feahs, ,oovn. to-pay medium better than
|.aa inches In q weak. unknown medium?
I've r,cdium can disgrace q good house
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14
Lndes to Today's Tribune
:-'-tt--.,....-!'..,' -.
Departments.
Domestic
causes
Forcign

PTIVd te COT
The Washington herald., 1909-05-03
GEORGETOWN MEETS VIRGINIA
HiiitOpPerS Expect To Turn Tables
on Old RivaI To-day.

Georgetown VIII have a chance 10 even
matters with the last University OF Viz
ginia baseball team when the teams
clash over on the Hilltop this afternoon
The victory Of the Southerners in Sat
urday's contest al Charlottesville came as
a severe blow 10 the Blue and Gray nine.
but. 10 man. they are confident that
they vii turn the tables in to-dsy-s game
The team that represented the local uni
versity in The game az Charlottesville was
considerably weakened bv the absence OF
Capt CaltweIL and Duffy. the veteran
receiver. and with these two stars in the
game. the followers Of the school have
every reason 10 expect a decidedly differ
ent turn OF matters.
The probable batteries in to-dsys
game are CantwelI and Duffy. for
Georgetown. and Wilmer and Pearson.
for Virginia The Georgetown battery
is without a doubt one OF the strongest
in years. Witmer has been pitching Eon-
deTful bail for the Charlottesville team
this season. and Will undoubtedly give
the Hilltop batters trouble.
The Virginia team viii be accompanied
TO this city BY a band OF rooJsTs. CON-
posed OF several hundred students who
promise 70 be as much in evidence as
ever.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-03
ENGINEERS WIN IN TWELFTH
Defeat COIuIn bia Athletic Club Team
bH . to y


The Columbia Athletic Club. OF the
Capital City League. was defeated n a
twelve-inning game at the Arsenal
grounds yesterday afternoon by the En-
gineer team. g to s
Howard was in the center Of the dia-
mond for the Arsenal team. and twirled
a good game. although he was hit hard
n times. It was his hit in the twelfth
session that defeated the Capital city
Leaguers.
Manager O'COnn0r's team went 10 the
bat in The ninth inning with the score
standing to against them. and scored
three runs by good stick work. which
set them one tally 20 the good. LitchfeId
singled TO right, and came in when Tay-
lGr drove out a home run. Baggett got a life
On four balls. stole second, and scored on
Mullins triple. 4 quick double play by
The soldiers put an end 10 the slugging.
Not 70 be outd0ne, the Engineers
scored one in their half Of the ninth. put
sing them on even terms with their Op-
ponents- They won the contest in the
twelfth, when Haas drew a pass. stole
second and third, and scored, on Howard 5
single 20 left
Trip put up star game at short for the
winners. and also crossed over d pair Of
singles. Motifs catching. and the play
ing Of Rockwell at the initial corner were
the fielding features MOfitt also led
with the willow. getting four singles. The
score.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-03
O-IEARY SETS PACE.
Veteran Pedestrian Walks from Bal
timOre TO Capital.

Daniel O'Leary. the veteran pedestrian.
three times conQuerer OF the redoubtabIs
Weston. proved that he can stiH travel
some. by negotiating the forty miles 0f
territory between Baltimore and Wash
fngton yesterday IN the remarkable tine
of eight hours forty-fve minutes and
fifty-twO and q half seconds
The fact that the roads were in poor
condition as the result Of recent heavy
rains makes the feat al the more in
teresting
O'Beary started from the Eutaw House
in the Oriole city yesterday morning at
S O'Clock. arriving in this G : at a little
after q quarter Of three in the afternoon.
He was accompanied by Charles COstin.
James Mcbride, and John Mccarthy. the
pick OF the followers Of pedestrianisns IN
Baltimore.
The Baltimoreans frankly admitted that
they were compelled 70 travel some in
order 70 stand the pace set by the vet
eran. but according TO O'Leary they did
remarkably well and proved 10 be vel
versed in the art Of walking.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-03
SPORTING SIDELIGHTC
Ey BILL. BAILEY.
Ey BILL BAILE Z.


Just when We are rejoicing that the
indoor meets were over. the rain butts in
and spoHs our outdoor business for sew
eral days.
In other words. the Alaska-Yukon peo-
pie offer Gotch SI5.O90 70 make an exhibi-
tion Of Hackenschmidt
If Abdul Hamid IS responsible for those
cigarettes Center Rush Ashton smokes,
then We have little sympathy for him.
De Wolf Hopper has bet 1900 to Dustin
Farnum-s s509 that the New York Giants
VIII win the National League champion
ship. We thought the fad of saving soap
wrappers had died oUt long ago.
The baseball season hasn't really
opened yet Our Office boy has only
broken three windows thus far.
Now that we know the name Of the
man who tried to bri5e Empires KLEIN
ard Johnstone. we should soon learn the
ident.tS Of the guy who took wallop al
Billy Patterson.
Cincinnati plans electric light baseball
Washington would be satisfied Il they had
q team that could make good afternoons.
Says the Spot Light man: 1T is said
that Battling Nelson is land poor.
What's the natter Isn't Hegewisch in
a league This year,
It is easy TO be a ciairroyaat- Some
thing tells Us that Mike Donlin has re-
eelved d letter asking him 10 please &C
cept long vacation from the New YORK
Giants For further information ask the
national commission.
Crsvath makes il unnecessary for Co
nliszey TO Eepine over the loss Of Fielder
Jones. AT least on his performance thus
far. The gentleman bats. fields. and runs
bases Just ike some PLAYERS we would
ike 10 see in Washington
Critics say that ice Meyers is another
Sockalexis. barring. Of course. the fire
water trimmings.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-03
TIGERS And CUBS TO FORE
After First Month Of Play in the
Big Leagues.
Unreasonable Weather and Post
poued Games Make IL Hard TO
Get Line on True Form.

The April portion Of the major league
baseball campaign Is over already. al
most before the season has begun, II
seems
II is three weeks to-day since the pen
rant fights began. but ii doesn't seem
that long, because. on account OF the al
together unreasonable weather. there
have been 50 many postponed and COM
EaJatively few games
So far as the race has gone 1t IS not
without its means Of forming impress
sious Of the leagues. collectively and in
dtvidualiy. These impressions are OF lit
Tie trustworthiness regarding what Is 10
ccn.e. for the season is too young. and.
Lesides. the weather has handicapped the
development OF any club some more.
Some less. but in such a way that it IS
uavise TO arrive at an estimation OF
strength
However little indication the rain-soaked
pened Sre Of little value as bearing on
what Is 20 come.
However little indication the raIn-soaked
April campaign may be Of the future. It
Is still a fact that two of the teams that
are reckoned as the most likely pennant
winners Chicago and Detroit-are right
Ut at the top of their respective organi-
zat;ons There Is no false form about
that.
Neither Of these teams may win the
peunant. but from all we know Of them
ir previous seasons and the form they
nave shown this season. they look 10
have a brighter chance for the flag than
any Of their rivals.
Figures of the games to date show that
IN the National League the Cardinals
av,raced more runs a game than any uf
the others. The New YOrks averaged
fewer runs in April than any Of tn"
others. lille fewer runs were averaged
BY the bOstons- opponents
OF the American League teams The
HishiandeTs and BOstOns averaged most
runs game. and the opponents OF the
Washingfons and Clevelands averaged
riost ruas. The fewest taIlies were aver.
aged by the White Sox, and also the
fewest Ly their opponents.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-03
GAMES TO-DAY.
boston At Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at 81. Louis.
Chicago at PittsburE.
Ncw York Mt Philadelphia.

Chicago. May Z-Pittsburg won both
games with the Cubs here to-day. TAX
ing the first game by score Of 5 TO ..
and were easy victors in the second by
the score Of to
Overall was opposed by Camnitz in the
first game. the Pirates punching hits
with errors for enough runs to win
easily
The second game was opened with a
wild session IN which i've runs were
scored OF Reulbach. while the Pirates
connected with six stolen bases Hans
Wagner stole second. third. and home in
this round. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1909-05-03
MARINES WIN ANOTHER.
RosedaIeS TrOunced ny the Score
OF 10 to 2.

RosedaIeS TrOunced ny the score
OF 10 to ..
The heavy-hitting Marine team Of the
Capital City League defeated the Rose
dales al the Union League Park yesteT-
dav afternoon by the score OF 10 20 g
Litz started in the box for the Marines.
and because Of his wildness lasted but
four innings He was replaced by kiter'
who showed little or no form he was
hit for seven singles and a pair OF
doubles. which netted the Rosedales seven
os their nine runs
Haywood was again there with the VII
low. out Of FIVE trips he connected safely
for a triple. a double. and two singles
Measher also used his bat 10 good ad-
vantage. getting a trio Of doubles. The
latter's catching and the playing o.
O'Nen at short for the Rosedaies were
The fielding features Of the game. Score:
The Washington herald., 1909-05-03

Lett on base-Rosedslc 70 Msriues. g Prs
base or haIls-Of AIeSishon. ]: q LItz. & oa
Ritcr. . Innings pitched-By Litz. &: hy Biier' >
hits E,ade-Of Litz. 3. Of Ritter. 2 StrrcS cut
By Mcmahon 10. hy Litz 3: By Ritter. l. lnree-
base h:-s-Snydcr Heyw9od. Two-case hits
7Fear,er ~ llcriSfh Wooden. stolen hascs-
Conner Wooden. Dorc, Bcrliek. BCusse. O-Col1or-
Dousle rlay-o-Ncii 70 Ehlsrs Hit hy pi1cher-
p McAIshon. I: b. Litz. .; By Biter. 2 Umrire-
3ir steInc. Thne of gamo-I hour ard . minutes
The Washington herald., 1909-05-03
snsri.l n rhs Washington Hsnld.

SPECIAL 10 The Washington Hs7ald-
Boston. May 2-The weather cleared
last night and Il was pleasant to-day, al
though a little cool. The chances Of The
Nationals and the Red Sox getting to-
gether tomorrow in their long deferred
clash are very good, and the players Of
both teams are elated over the prospect.
The have chafed over their enforced
lav-off, and are anxious to get 70 work
again Most Of them need the work bad
ly, and they viii go at it with a relish.
Cantiilon certainly is anxious 10 get his
team in winning form. and is going 10 do
his level best 10 get start in this direc-
ton during the next two days
Red SOx Confident.
The two games that the Red Sox won
from New York have given Fred Lakes
boys pretty good opinion Of themselves.
and it is not going 20 be an easy task 10
check them. They have been fielding
well all season. and last week seemed 10
have struck their batting gait.
Il johnson IS all right he should be
able to puzzle them little tomorrow.
He has heretofore been effective, and they
co not care to 20 egainst him.
The Boston management has not yet
heard from Ban Johnson regarding the
request II made for permission TO play
of one of the two postponed games
either tomorrow or on Tuesday Il IS
a rule of the league that no double
headers can be played on the first trip
without special permission to co so
Teams Anxious to Play
Boston and Washington already have
had three games postponed this seaSoi.
On account OF unfavorable weather con
Citions. and the managers OF both teams
would like 10 reduce this number II pos
sible as they are anxious TO get some
hard work for their men. and not be
obliged 70 take energy out Of them BY
having 10 play of postponed games by
doubling them up during the warm days
cf the summer.
They would therefore. prefer 90 work
In a few double-headers while the weather
Is cool. and the men are m need OF work
to get into condition. Cantiliou takes
this view of the matter. as some Of his
u.en are coming along slowly How Ban
Johnson VIII regard II remains TO be seen.
but the Boston people expect 10 hear from
him early tomorrow
one thing Is certain. however Either
team would rather play and be beaten to-
morrow than not 10 play at all. so sick
have both become of the entorced. lay
of The indications are that II VIII be
fair and cool
Players Attend Church.
Many OF the players went 10 church
this forenoon. and then took long walks,
Il being the first day that they could get
cut Of doors since their arrival here last
Friday.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-03

OF Reuioach. . IN I inning q Hagcunzn. n
innizss. Sac-ifce hit-Cllrk. Sto'ea hase=-BsT-
beau Waaner. SbStcin Milcr S.rcck cut-By
Rculhach- /. by Hactmzn I. b. Lcifeld. s. Bases
On halls-Oa keuihsch. 2. cf Hascmsn, T. Dcuble
piay-LeiSeld 90 WagneI % Abstein 10 Wagner.
Left On bases-Chicsg5. :. Pittsbu-s. , Hit hy
piteher-By Reulbach. Abstein. Tine q gzne-I
h0u- and 3 minutes. Umpires-Messrs. ODay ard
Enslie
The Washington herald., 1909-05-03
GAMES TO-DAY.
Washington at Boston q Eames).
Philadelphia at New York
srANpING oF - ~!
JOSS PITCHES EFFECTIVELY.
st. Louis Unable to Score, While
Maps Make Lone Tally.

ST Louis. May 2-Addfe JOSS was at
his best to-day, allowing only four hits
10 the Browns batsmen, and Cleveland
won. I 10 o
Two hits in the sixth inning. together
with an infield out. allowed Goode TO
Score.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-03

Ltft N bases Engineers. g, Columbia s First
hase on balls-OH Howard. q, a Gordoa. 5 Inn
inss p.tched-By MeistsT. T. by Gordon. 8 Hits
n2dc-OH Me-ster- }; OF Gordon o. Struck out
Iy Howard. ;; hy Meister. 5. hy Gordon. 10 Home
T7us-Tayi0T. Rockwell ThUCe-base hits-lIr,uin
Nenes- Tvo-base hit-Raegett. Sacrifice hit-Rock-
vel stolen bsses-krom. Nicholson ROCKWELL
Hans '- Wilkinson e., Taylor BaEgCtt Mositt 81
Lltcafc-d- Double Days-MeisteT 20 Riston: Ryan
% Rockwell, THpp 10 NeUes 20 Rockwell. XII l~
1itclcr-By AIeistCr. T. by Gordon. o Passed hall
Ryan UmrsTes-AlessEs O'Shea and Rarsn- Tine
Il szIe-e hours and Il minutes
The Washington herald., 1909-05-03
CLYMER AND GANLEY
LEAD WITH THE BAT

The batting
Ganlev Cyner in the light 0f
hut fewer galnest e
in
clip Delehanty
fielding for s
] n. arera
The Washington herald., 1909-05-03

TWo-base hifs-EIlIs Osteen- LobcTt Delehauty
ThTce-baSe hits-AlitcheI e. Sacrifice bit-Paske.t
oakes- Double plas-NoTiarity 70 AUJrey. Stolen
hlscs- -ByTue. shaw. Oakes %. Autrcy Huegirs-
Hit by ritcher-By GasueT. J.; b. Mo5Te. l. Bases
On Ealls-Of sallee !. CT Moore. ]: Of Ewing >:
cf CampbeD. L Struck out-By Saliee .. b Moore
: Hits maie-0f Sallee. : IN 2 % innings. Of
Ezing. 9 Is inuings. of Gaspsr. 4 n cne-third
inning; of Moore. n IS iHnings; Of Campbell ;
IN innings. Left on hsses-St. Louis. g. Cinciu-
nsti. G. Umpires-Mcss-s- Klein and Kane. Time
cf garne-l hogT ard : minutes
The Washington herald., 1909-05-03
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Pueb;o-P Pueblo. n, Omaha. &.
AZ Wichita- Wichita. s: lincoln. .
40 Denrer-DenveF. 5 Dcs Moinss. C.
At Topeka-TCueka, :; SiU1x CITY. .