davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-21
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago-Wheat-Alay- Open 1O7
SIS; close 1,O7 SIS,
|rra e.; close 81 rs
September-Ope Q: Co-c 9l
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-21
Who Cares 2

Who cares for snow? oh, don
know. like to wander in the VI
when all the earth is hid om 81
with diamond prisms. pure "a" hi,
like to mould the SNOWFALL sphc
and paste It in some fellows car!
love to track the rabbit back 10 bru
heaps hidden in the snow TO scare hi
out with crunching boot and see T.
Desky rascal scoot! ! would not hu
the little squirt. All harmless is ~
Joyous quest, quite free from ranc,
Is my fun. / like TO sec the duT,
run!
G @ o
For Ins .anSe.
An Oklahoma man died and bis wi
disposing of $4,000. was found nail.
to the bottom Of a wa5htub. lie hG
quarreled with his oaly daughter u.
presumably thought this would h.
good place 10 hide the will from h.
N. BIT was founl By the hired q
4 p q
Walter Damrosch declares 10.
music is the cause Of much home =
happiness. Damrosch Is Iishl o.
| lived in a fiat under a man WHO W
trying TO learn 10 ".av thc bass viol
Try the Mirror want column.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-21

MEN WANTED QUICKLY by big
Chicago Mail Order House TO dis
tribute catalogues, advertise, etc.
$3.50 A WEEK. $1,000 expense
allowance first month. No exper-
!ence required. Dept. 500 3S5
Wabash Ave, Chicago I-21-6tp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-21
G 9 O
For lns anse.

Try the Mirror want column.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-27
R|0T0US SCENES
As LOR|MER WINS
Illinois Congressman's Selection to
Succeed Senator Hopkins Is Made
On 96th Ballot-Lie Is Passed.

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, May 27.-Stir-
ring Incidents marked the election Of
Congressman VIM. Lorimer To sue
coed Albert J, Hopkins In the United
states senate. Lorimer was elected
on the ninety-fifth ballot In the joint
assembly by coalition OF SO Demo
cratic and SO Republican votes. Hop
kins' term as senator expired March
4. The representative of the sixth
illinois district, with votes TO spare
broke the deadlock that had existed
since last January.
Former Lieutenant-Governo North
colt. a Hopkins leader, who Is now
United States district attorney In
Springfield, was dragged from the floor
OF the house by a policeman for lobby
ing on the floor. Pandemonium broke
out when the election OF Lorimer was
announced, and riotous scenes fol-
lowed.
Blood may flow as a result OF the
breaking or the deadlock. Lee O'Neiil
Browne. minority leader, before ad-
Journment of the house. threatened to
kill Rep. English. a Democratic mem
Der, who had denounced the alliance
and insinuated that certain Democrats
were paid or expected reward for their
action.
eff Representative English meant
me by his remarks" said Browne. adj
dressing the house. land repeats the
assertion outside this house. one OF
us will never live to speak Of II again
Speaker Shurtleff, elected TO the
chair OF the house last January by a
coalition OF Republicans and Demo-
Gratis, cast the vote in the joint assem-
bly, which insured Lorimer's election
When the speakers name was reach
ed on the house roll call OF the joint
session Lorimer had a total OF 100
votes. Shurtleff's was the 10lst vote
for Lorimer In the joint session and
IL gave Lorimer majority OF the 20O
senator's and representatives present
and voting. But Lorimer's election was
not dependent on a majority OF those
voting. While the constitutional ma
jority was 102 votes, the new senator
received total OF 10S TO 20 for Hop
kins. who received about that number
since the deadlock began.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-27
GRAND DUKE TO GREET
UNITED STATES GUNNERS
Frederick August Officially to Wei
come Germany's Visitors at
Oldenburg In July.


NEW YORK. May Clover 200
members OF the rife clubs from all
parts OF the United States will sail
Thursday on the North German Lloyd
liner Main for Germany, to take part
In the sixteenth annual international
shooting contest, which opens In
Hamburg on July II. AT Oldenburg.
which the marksmen will also visit.
they will be received by the Grand
Duke Frederick August.
Marksmen from all parts OF the Ger
man empire and from the various
countries in Europe are also expected
To take part in the contest. The chief
prize will be the kaiser's trophy, a
magnificent vase valued at $4,000. IL
the American marksmen should win
II the German sharpshooters will have
10 come here next year TO try TO get
il back.
The invitation to take part In this
shooting contest was accepted by u
number OF American shooting societies
two years ago, and an organization
was formed under the name OF Amer
lean Scheutzen."
Henry Won Minden, captain OF the
old New York SCheutzen Corps, was
selected as the leader. and he will
head the contingent which sails on the
Main.
At $3.50 a. m. on Thursday the var
ious corps will assemble outside the
headquarters OF the American Scheut-
zen, at Twenty-third-st. and Eighth
ave-, and, headed ny the bands OF the
Ninth District Coast Artillery corps.
will march to the Main, via the West
Twenty-third-st. ferry.
The Main has been chartered by the
Americans for the round trip to Bre-
men
The Detroit times., 1909-05-27
FROM ORATORS STUMP
HE SAW AND LOVED HER
EnAssembyman Hoffman Got Intro
duction and Now He'll Wed
Miss Raw Paine.

NEW YORK. May 27.-Samuel Hon.
man, former assemblyman from the
Tenth assembly district, was speaking
in advocacy OF the election OF Samuel
5. Koenig as secretary OF state in the
last campaign, when his attention was
attracted to a pretty girl In the audi.
ence.
who is she?" he asked OF Koenig.
who knows great many persons on
the east side.
"She's Sam Princes daughter"
was the reply. Prince is an ardent
Tammanyite and an ex-assemblyman.
You're a Republican. while she's a
Democrat, like her father, and you've
got no chance" added Koenig.
Don't say that" pleaded Hoffman.
FOR I've lost my heart to that girl and
I'm going to win her II l can"
And he did. Miss Ray Prince is the
girl, and the engagement celebration
which took place in the home OF Mr..
Prince atvNo. 275 -Seyenthst., Is the
talk OF the east ride.
Guests were Big Tim" Sullivan,
Sheriff Foley, Municipal Justices Hon.
man, Joseph and Dinnean, Magistrates
Finn. Herman and O'Connor. Samuel
s. Koenig. William Sohmer. William
Blau, Judge Otto A. Rosalsky, Com
missioner Jacob KATE Coroner Julius
Hamburger, Little Tim" Sullivan.
Aaron Hanover, the Mayor OF Ave
nue. c." Simon Steingut. the Mayor
uf Second avenue" and Justices Err
LANCER, Giegerich and Newburger, OF
the supreme court.
Mr.. Prince lives In Political Row
Gs Seventh-st., between Avenues G
and ID Is known
The Detroit times., 1909-05-27
BIGGEST CONSTABLE IS
6 FEET s INCHES IN HEIGHT

OAKLAND, Cal, May Gloon
stable Tom Carroll. whose jurisdiction
Is-oxer Brooklyn township Cal. with
population OF $4,000 inhabitants,
east OF this place, claims the distinc'
ton OF being the biggest constable in
America. He is feet inches in
height and weighs 249 pounds. His
strength Is tremendous. and he holds
rhe worlds record for the straight
handle hammer throw, 100 feet. He
The Detroit times., 1909-05-27
Crusade Against Short Weight Bread

A crusade against sellers OF short
weight loaves OF bread is being made
by the seafer OF weights and meas
ures. Oficer Edward Hannivan swore
out complaints Wednesday, against
Nathan Goldman, NO. 3fI wtnder'st.:
Anthony Ponetta, No 652 Riopelle-sr.;
Mullett-st., and Tony Orlando and
Mike" Collata, No 254 Rivard-st., all
OF whom are accused of having num-
Der OF short-weight loaves In their
possession.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-27

is also a wrestler OF national fame
and has an enviable reputation as a
broadswordsman.
Carroll. Notwithstanding his prowess
as an athlete and a fighter, rules by
his good nature rather than by brute
strength for, although he has inspired
the criminal element of his domain
with a healthy fear OF him, he never
makes an arrest unless compelled to.
Once he spanked" a woman whom
he caught stealing oranges from tree
in his yard. The man standing so
easily under Constable CAROLS arm
Is of medium size
The Detroit times., 1909-05-27
FIANCE DID NOT APPEAR.
Bride To.Be With Her Wedding Par
ty Is Left In Tears.

~ Us EeTt IN tears.
BENWOOD, w. Va, May 27.-Ed'
ward liable, formerly of this city, but
now a wealthy oil man OF Oaklahoma
City, Oklahoma. engaged to be mar
ried today at st. Johns Catholic
church. to Miss Agnes Francis, failed
to appear and the bride-to-be with her
wedding party and friends. was left In
tears.
Twelve days ago he wired he was
leaving Oklahoma City and would be
here on May &c, the date set for the
wedding. AS liable was known to
have considerable money on his Fer.
sou at the time he left Oklahoma City
foul play is suspected.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-27

VERMILLION. Ia. May 27.-Ten
tons OF metal and wood. crumbling
under its own weight and falling from
a height OF nearly half a block. was
photographed here by w. II. Lawton.
who risked his life for the picture.
The structure bore a water tank.
which had been condemned for It's
age. Two seconds after this remark
able photograph was taken, the tank
and its supports formed a twisted,
tangled mass OF splinters and steel.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-27

The danger in packing meat ex-
tracts and preparation in tin is said
TO lie in the fact that the absorption
OF the tin by the contents Is contin'
nous.
Evening star., 1909-05-24
AVERAGES OF THE
NATIONALS TO DATE
Donohue. Leading Hitter, With
Conroy in Second
Place.

The following tables show complete,
concise and accurate description of the
work Of all the players of the Nationals
team of 1909. from the commencement or
the season up to Sunday, May q. in the
American League championship race for
the pennant, which so far has been very
disastrous to the home team, 1t having
played twenty-eight games with Boston,
Chicago. Cleveland, New York, Philadel-
phia (Athletics) and st. Louis, and having
won eight
It has lost nine games by the close
margin of one run, and In majority OF
these games a long sacrifice fly or hit
at the proper time would have turned the
tables. but the hard hitters were unable
to deliver the same.
"Jiggs" Donohue leads the team in bat
ting with an average OF 1888 In four
games, while Conroy. who has played In
all games to date, has an average of .267.
Conroy leads in total bases with thirty
six. Clymer leads in base stealing with
five and Street leads in sacrifice hitting
with nve to his credit. Cnglaub and Dom
ohue have the same percentage. LOCO. at
the first corner of the diamond. so 1t Is
easy TO be seen that the team has two ex-
cellent players for that position. During
the past week the team played six games,
winning two and losing four.
Evening star., 1909-05-24
Pennsy and Harvard Tied.

Pennsylvania's second ten-inning VIC
tory over Princeton last week makes it
appear as IL the Quakers and Harvard
must divide the honors of the so-caIled
intercollegiate base bali championship.
Unfortunately. as was the case when the
same situation arose in foot ball last fall
these teams do not meet, owing to q
break in athletic relations that to the
minds Of most persons has lasted alto
gether too long. Harvard and Princeton
were to have met Saturday In their Sec
ond game. but rain forced a postponement
until today. II Harvard defeats Prince
ton for the second time as easily as in
the first meeting 1t will give the Crimson
the call. for the Red and Blue had two
hard struggles with the Tigers. Brown
complicated the situation a little during
the week by shutting out Harvard.
thanks to the great pitching by Nourse.
1t was Harvard's second defeat, and
Capt. Currier did not play with his team.
Amherst furnished q surprise by defeat
ing Yale Wednesday. and it begins to
look as II weak hitting has ended any
chance Yale had for the title. This seems
unfortunate, as Capt. Murphy's team is
strong in the box and in the field. Much
credit for the victory OF Amherst must
go to Mcclure. who ranks well up with
the best college pitchers.
Evening star., 1909-05-24

Sox and Doc White, 3 to /, the Sox se-
curing four hits in eleven innings.
April 2S. in Cleveland. he defeatei
Young and Faikenberg and the Maps,
to 1, allowing but four hits.
May g. in Chicago. he defeated Frank
Smith and the White Sox 6 to 5, allow
Ing ten hits.
May S. In st. Louis. he pitched to the
last man up for George Speer. Credit
for the Tigers to l victory went To
Speer.
May 6. in st. Louis. he beat Bailey and
Powell and the Browns to 3, allowing
seven hits.
May 20, at Bennett Park, he defeated
Plank, Vickers and Dygert, and the Ath.
leticS to 3, allowing nine hits
Evening star., 1909-05-24
BANNER DAY FOR
WOODBURY. TEAM

Woodburn had a banner day yesterday,
winning two games, defeating the Rose
buds in the morning to the tune of Is to
o. and winning from Corby's Bakery in
the afternoon by to O. Reynolds. pitch
ing for Woodburn In the morning, held
the Rosebuds to 3 hits and struck out ii
men. In the afternoon game the feature
was the pitching of E. Mcdonald for tn >
winners He held the Bakers to 1 hit.
Scores by innings:
Morning game
Wpodburn. ......... l 0 Ole
Rosebuds ........... 0 0 0 y o O.
Observation-Disclosures and Reynolds Hip and
Waters.
Afternoon game
Woodburn. ........ o o o o.
Corhy's ........ u o O o 90
Battercs-E. Mcdonald and Mcintyre; Sanders
and Charlton.
While the fans in Cleveland are be-
moaning the fate of the Maps in fighting
it out with Washington for last place,
what can the feeling of the fans in New
York be, due to the poor showing of the
Giants this spring Leader.
Cheerful and confident.
Evening star., 1909-05-24
BLUE RIBBONS WIN
FROM YEATMAN BOYS

The Blue Ribbons defeated the Yeat-
man Athletic Club in an eleven-inning con-
test. The pitchers received good support
each team having only one error chalked
up against it. Howell, for the Blue Rib
bons, pitched a shade better ball than
Neill, striking out eleven men.
Manager Pyne OF the Blue Ribbons
wishes to arrange games with teams
averaging eighteen years old in the Dis
trict. Address letters to William Pyne,
1927 10th street northeast.
The score:
Evening star., 1909-05-24
Toledo Buys Freeman.

TOLEDO. May 24.-Manager Ar
mour of the Toledo base ball team
announced last night he had closed
a deal late Saturday night with
Joe Cantillon. manager of the
Washington American Club. for the
purchase Of Jerry Freeman. Nego-
tiations have been under way for
the first baseman for several
weeks The consideration was not
made public. Freeman is expected
to report Immediately.
Evening star., 1909-05-24
WHITE SOX DOWN YANKEES.
Batting Rally in Second Nets Three
Runs for Victors.

CHICAGO. May 24.-Chicago yes
terday won the opening game of the
series from New York Z to 3 bat
ting rally in the second inning. when
the home team made three-b base nit.
single and double in a row and
scored three runs, was the feature
Evening star., 1909-05-24
w Western League.

halls-Of Willett. l. of Gray. 1. Hit by pitcher
BY Willett !. Left on bases-Wa shin:ton. I.
Struck out-By Willett. a. by Gray. l. Um-
pires-Messrs. Hurst and Evans Time of game
i hour and "a minutes
Evening star., 1909-05-24

sOnc out when winning run scored.
Yeatman A. c.. o 0 20 O. 90 O-4
Blue Ribbons. 1 ! o o. D l 10
W. Reagan. Bases on bails-O6 Howell, 2; OF
Neill g Struck out-By Howell, II; by Neili,
Hit by pitcher-By Neill, lCallow). Stolen
bases-E. Burke ~. H. Burke 81, Welsh. Sar-
tain. Sacrifice bit-E. Burke. Umpire-Mr. Nc
Donald. Time Of :ame-2 hours and minutes.
Evening star., 1909-05-24
SUGGESTION TO CANIILLON : A DSGI5E IlKE,
THIS OUGHT TO QUEER THE, TIGERS.

and Milan. Sam kept going and scored
in advance of Brownies throw to the
plate.
Cobb made two bases handily and took
big lead past second, figuring to grab
an extra base If the throw bounded bad
his chance to nail Cobb. He started into
the infield to get Cobb between the bases
Then he drove the ball to second. The
throw was SO high that it cleared by
good foot the gent who was there to
handle It, and went to deep center. Cobb
scored in gentle canter.
Meantime the Nationals had been trying
hard, but getting nothing. In the third
Gray walked, and Brownies bunt to Will
lett forced him. Browne stole. Conroy
grounded to O'Leary. Delehanty was hit
and Donohue was thrown out by Will
lett.
Hard Luck Here.
Milan should have scored in the fourth
He doubled, and Clymer sacrificed him TO
third. With Mcbride up. and one strike
on him, Milan started to steal home.
He had half the distance done before Will
lett pitched When the ball was started
it was low, and on the inside, so that it
certainly would have gone past Stanage
for wild pitch, letting the run score.
But Mcbride hit at it to protect the run
ner He fouled the ball. Milan had to
go back, and Mcbride struck out. Bush
attended to Street.
Milan hit with two down in the sixth.
Street. doubled with one gone in the
seventh. .and two flies followed Dele
lranty singled in the eighth, one gone. and
Donohue famed and Milan flied. Mcbride
got an infield hit in the ninth, one QUE.
Cravath hit for Street and lifted to left.
Gray ended 1t by tanning.
Evening star., 1909-05-24
WHERE TO DINE.

THE OLYMPIC CAFE. I4TH AND EUCLIDi
attractive dining room; new management; ta-
BILE 'fhote dinners. SOC; special attention 10
business people, parties. Phone ahead Col. 6i0.
fnS1O-3Df
Evening star., 1909-05-24
Eastern Clubs Doing Well.


Detroit's champion nine. which had a
lead of something like two hundred points
when the despised eastern clubs which
brought up the rear of the American
League race in a melancholy body Of four
last year went west. dropped into second
place for a day on Saturday, with Bos-
ton and New York right on its heels.
Connie Mack's Philadelphia Athletics.
who didn't look particularly good here,
have swept through the west like a cy-
cone and led the league until yesterday,
when the Tigers crawled back by beat
ing Washington. So far they have won
eight games and lost two, and. having
should have no trouble with Cleveland,
touted as sure winner before the season
began. Boston has been doing almost as
well as Philadelphia, winning. seven
games and losing four, while the Yankees
are on the right side. too with six vic
consolation the Western clubs have found
came when Washington came TO town,
and the Nationals haven't been easy
picking, by any means.
How Pitcher Mullin Wins.
George Mullin has pitched seven games
this year He pitched his seventh straight
victory Thursday. He finished one game.
making total of eight in which he par
ticipa ted.
April II he beat Frank Smith and the
Chicago White Sox at Bennett Park. to
0, allowing the Sox one hit.
April 16 he beat the Clevland Maps at
Bennett Park. Wright pitching. The
score was to ., and the Maps secured
three hits.
April es in Chicago, he beat the White
Evening star., 1909-05-24

.Gray has been called u->on to bat in seven
games, BlankenshiD In eight Milan In thrcr.
t;anley in two Freeman In three. TaDnehill in
two and Kahoe in substitutes for other
ba atemen. Shipke called upon to run for an
other batsman in one game.
+Thcse players have been sold or traded to
other teams,
Evening star., 1909-05-24

sBatted for Street In ninth inning.
Detroit .. O o q o. o x-4
Washington. y %
Two-base hits-Cobb. Milan. Street Three
base hit-Browne. Sacrifice hits-Crawford Del
ehanty, Clymer. Stolen base Browne. Bases on
Evening star., 1909-05-24
Totals. May II 2S 152 39l 81
Totals. May l6 % 100 go ~

Weekly gain. 153 Il IL
Note.-In computing the felding averages OF
the ga tchers all passed balls counted as er-
rors ms a runner Is advanced base run IL
scored thereby. and consequently placed in
the column. Street TO date is credited
with two passed balls 'These players have been
sold or traded to other teams.
Evening star., 1909-05-24
The score:
Totals @ .5s26 Il !

Boston. ............. O O O o o o o %
Sacrifice hits-Fcrris. Williams. Stahl Double
plays-Stephens to Jones' Hoffman TO Wallace TO
Waddell French to Wagner to Stahl. Niles to
Stahl. Stolen base-Hooper. Wild ptch-Wad
dell Base on balls-On Waddell /. Struck out
by Waddell, 4: by Arellanes. 1. Left on bases
st. Louis. 5; Boston. f. Umpires-Messrs. Egan
and Connolly. Time of game-1 hour and ~ min
uf
Evening star., 1909-05-24

ment OF the season to Sunday. May
%, have played twenty-eight games, and
in these games they have made thirty
sacrifice hits and have purloined twenty
three bases. while their opponents have
made twenty-nine sacrifice hits and pill
fered twenty-three bases. The players
of the Nationals who have been credited
with performing the work are as fol-
lows.
Evening star., 1909-05-24

cago. 6; New York. 8. Wild pitch-Quinn
Passed ball-Blair. Umpires-Messrs. OLoughlin
and Perrine
Evening star., 1909-05-24
SNAPPY GAME AT ST. LOUIS.
Boston Americans Lost Out in Ninth,
fo n

ST. LOUIS. May 24.-In the best
game that has been seen in st. Louis
this year. Boston yesterday lost, 1 to
o. In the ninth the winning run was
scored on two singles and two sacri-
flee hits.
Evening star., 1909-05-24

Two-base hits Walsh Lake. TannehlI Atz
Three base hit Atz Sacrifice hts-Austin. Atz,
Dougherty, sullivan. Stolen bases-Hemphll.
White ~. Elberfeld. Sullivan. Altizer. Struck
out-By Walsh, G. Bases on balls-On Walsh
2: of Lake. g. Double piays-Demmitt to Aus
tin: Hemphill to Eberfed. Left bases-Chi-
Evening star., 1909-05-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
How the Clubs Stand.
Todav's Game!
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
How the Clubs Stand.
Today's Gam,

st. Louis at New York
Chicago at Brooklyn
Pittsburg at Boston.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia
Evening star., 1909-05-24
MINOR LEAGUES.
American Association.

MINOR LEAGUES.
American Association.
At Observation-Disclosures &: St Paul .
At TOledo-Toledo. s; Columbus g.
At apolis-Louisyi1e. q Indianapolis 1
At Kansas City-kansas City, 4; MINNEAPOLIS 3
Eastern League.
At Montreal-Montreal. ): Baltimore 3
At Jersey City-Jersey City, =; Rochester 3.
New York State League.
At. Utica-tFfrst game) Utica, 8: Troy. /
Second eame) Utica. 2; Troy. 4.
At Albany-Albany !: Elmira. 4.
At Syracuse-Syracuse. ); Binghamton l.
At Scranton-Scranton, s.; Wilkesbarre, ).
Western League.
At Omaha-Omaha. Z: Denver L.
At Des Moines-Des Moines 5: Pueblo 4
At Sioux City-Sioux City. Z: Wichita L.
At Lincoln-Iincoln. 3. Topeka. 4.
Evening star., 1909-05-24
Long Hits and Total Bases.

Note.-In computing long hits and total bases
A two-base hit counts one extra base. three
base hit as two and a home three,
batsman must reach frst base by clean base
hit before be be credited with an extra
base.
Evening star., 1909-05-24
4 to other teams

Sacrifice Hits and Stolen Bases.
The Nationals. from the commence
Evening star., 1909-05-24

Starting the seventh, Crawford hit over
first. Donohue got the ball Just too far
back to be able to beat Sam. He tossed
to Gray, who covered. but Crawford S
foot spiked the sack fraction of a step
In advance. Crawford was on his way
10 second. on a hit and run play. when
Cobb drove the ball out between Browne
Evening star., 1909-05-24

In the matter of managers Fred Lake
In deserving OF the bay. He had the nerve
to dispose of two such big favorites as
CONTINUED on Thirteenth Page)
Evening star., 1909-05-24

Talk about college players not being
able to hit. Young Mr.. Stevens OF the
Yale freshmen made a homer. triple
and a single against the Tiger cubs last
Saturday On the same day two homers.
two triples and two doubles were made
in the Pennsylvania State Michigan game.
Evening star., 1909-05-24

George Mullin has been pitching won
derful ball this spring. but the Nationals
are just about due to break his string
of straight victories this afternoon.
Evening star., 1909-05-24

The board of directors of the National
League are trying to arrange date for a
meeting TO act on the appeal OF the Gin
cinnati club Of President Heydler's de-
cisiom of the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES pro-
test II may meet during the coming
western trip of the eastern teams. pos
sibly June 16.
Evening star., 1909-05-24

home next Saturday no matter where
they stand in the pennant race. Every
body In Washington wants to give
"Jiggs" Donoifue hearty welcome to the
CAPITAL city.