davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-11

WoMEN's COATS - Of covert
and broadcloth IN the new hip
less models, short and three
quarter length - price range
$500 to $3.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-11
oSHAEE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot-Easel a powdrr Relieves painful.
smarting feet and ingrowing nails, and in
stanty takes the s " out OF and bunions II
the greatest coHfor; discovery Of the age Allen
Foot Ease makes tight shoes feel easy. 1t is
certain cure for rweatins. caIloua. swollen. tired,
aching feet Try 4 today. Sold BY all Druggists
and Shoe stores b. mail for 25c In stamps Don't
accept any substitute, Trial package FREE. Address
Allen s. oimsted IL Roy. n. T. 3
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-11

Miss Edith McWilliams Of Prospect
street was the recent guest Of friends
in New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-11
PriseiIlas' Meetin1.

The Priscillas, a literary club, were
entertained Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. p. c. Wright on
SpaIding street. A delightful pro-
gramme was enjoyed.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-11

Mrs Joseph McNerney OF Newport,
r. l., is spending several months with
Mrs r. P. Murtha Of AIS North Main
~
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-11

Mrs. Emily Jackson has moved this
week from Merchants avenue to South
= street.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-11
Olle @ulle1i1r.
Norwich, Thursday. March II, 1909.

The Bulletin should be delivered
everywhere In the city before a. m.
Subscribers who fail to receive 1t by
that time will confer favor by re-
porting the fact to The Bulletin Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-11

George Depathy, employed by Pres
ton Brothers as, electrician, is kept
from work by illness.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-11
Personals.

George Hourigan- is filing the place
left vacant by the illness Of James
Ward.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-11

Stonineton.--Nina council, Knights
of Columbus. and Stonington division,
No. l. Ancient Order of Hibernians,
will attend mass at st. Mary's church
next Sunday morning at o'clock re-
ceiving holy communion in a body
from the pastor, Rev. j. c. Lynch.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-11

The smallest coin In use In coined
by the Portuguese government. 1t is
worth a-100 of cent
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-11

ctilLDREN's SPRING COATS
medium length box ShapA, OF
worsted. covert and serge. in
blue, red, smoke and tan -
price range ss.oo 70 $3.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-11

PRINCESS DRESsEs-wom-
ems and Misses Lingerie
Princess Dresses In white and
oolors. a splendid assortment
Of stylss-pries range $500 to
s2250.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-11

woMEN's WAIsTs-new
styles in Women's Lace. silk
and Lingerie Waists. all with
long sleeves-priee range $2.2S
70 $3.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-11

Napoleon Parent, a druggist. Of
Woonsocket was a Taftville visitor on
Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-11
Surrounding Towns

Groton.-Arrangem have been
made to hold the annual rollcall of
members of the Groton Heights Bap-
fist church on Tuesday, March Is.
This will be the sixty-sixth annual roll
call
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-11
THE FRENCH INCOME TAX BILL.
Mingled Rage and Delight Over Its
Passage by Deputies.

Paris, March 10.-The country has
received the passage of the income tax
bill by the chamber Of deputies with
mingled feelings of rage and triumph.
The commercial. monled and property
classes generally, whose interests are
voiced by such journals as the Figaro,
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-11
GREENEVILLE.

six hours after high water it Is Low
tide, which is followed by food tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-11
Local Matter.

Local waters.
Arthur E. Watts was a viAitor in
Ledyard this week,
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1909-03-25

26g926S92S38S
Fl gr"tio arD tt tornado m
Hon oBarll con
mo lee
os oal
con invfn
Noh
tan nargotn tnmnoeo aal
esde ihpubnano
~ ri aaHt
Cmtrd IL ilof1
81 pul
tempo ,anosn
res so obre con
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1909-03-25

Don Lorenzo Baca, por mu-
chos amos residente de esta pla.
"a. pas0 q meior vida eI dia ~
del actual en- su residencia des.
pues de algunos dias de snfri.
miento. I'll tinado contaba CO.
mo s3 amos de edad, deia para
lamentar su muerte q un hijo,
Serafn Baca Y un gran ufimero
de nietos, parientes Y amigos.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-17
wASHINGTONIAN HONORED.

Charles W Main. former resident Of
Washington and student in George
Washington University. mas been elected
. member OF the house Of delegates
from the Fourth ward Of Baltimore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-17
HONOR FOR PRELATE
MEETS APPROVAL
Congratulations Pour in on
Monsignor Shahan From
All Directions.

The Rev. Thomas Joseph Shahan, D
D. S r. L.. rector of the Catholic Uni
versity, is receiving the congratulations
Of his friends from all over the country
and abroad today upon an appointment
by the Pope which makes him mem
Der Of the papal household and carries
with ii the rank of mOnsignor.
The honorable distinction 10 when
Mgr. Shahan has attained came not
unexpectedly at the Catholic University
for it was regarded only as an appro-
pirate RECOGNITION of his erudition ana
intellectual qualifications that ne snould
have received il. In educational cltcles
throughout the country his eieNdtloh
VIII be received with approval
Mgr. Shahan is fifty-two. years ola-
He was born in Manchester, \. Il,
and received an early education IN IIie
DlIblfc schools of Millbury, Mass. Hls
college education he received at mont
real College, Canada, from which ne
graduated i'm 1876. In 1873 he entered the
american College at Rome, receiving
several degrees 80
He has been identified with the tath-
Ole University ever since its organlza-
ton He is a lecturer of wide fehoW y
and a well-knowu contributor 10 Iht
literary world, being editor OF two
Catholic publications. He has also pun
lished a number Of books
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-17
TAFT WILL BE GUEST
OF DR.. ". T. RUSSELL

After participating in pan-Amerlcan
Thanksgiving service at st. Patrick s
Church. President Taft viii be the
guest at dinner of the Rev DR.. w. /.
Russell. at the rectory Of the church
Invitations have been issued 10 rep
resentatives Of all the south and Centrai
American governments ia washington
the Vice President, senators. and Rep
resentatv es. and members Of the SUI
preme Court.
Mass vim be celebrated in the pres
ence of Cardinal Gibbons, Mgr. Falconlo'
and other dignitaries OF the ehureh-
Special music will be provided for the
occasion by the choir Of male Volcez
under r. Mills Silsby, and the mixed
choir assisted by an orchestra. led by
DR. Anton GIoetzner.
The church will be -i-borately deco
rated with the flags OF the southern
republics and the St.rs and Stripes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-17
WANTS PROTECTION
AT STREET CORNERS
Railway Commissioners Recon-
mend Island of Safety" and
Flagman at Car Junction.

That an ISLAND Of safety be estab-
Hsh55 between the car tracks at Four
teenth street and New York avenue,
and that a hagman be stationed at
that point between the hours Of a. m.
and midnight, is the recommendation
made to the Commissioners by the Dis
trict Electric Railway Commissioners.
The Commissioners have received a
number of letters calling attention 10
the danger TO life and limb existing. at
Fourteenth street and New York avenue
because of the intersection Of three car
lines.
The communications were referred TO
the railway commission. which recon-
mends that an island Of safety" CON
sisting of a platform raised TO the
height Of the curb above the level OF
the street, be established on the south
side of New York avenue. adjacent TO
the south rail Of the Columbia car
tracks. the east end to be on line
with the west curb of Fourteenth street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-17
OFFICERS CHOSEN
BY CHARITY BOARD
At Annual Meeting Justice
Brewer Is Reelected as
President.

Justice David J. Brewer today began
another term of three years as presi-
dent of the Associated Charities. His
fellow officers. all elected at the an
nual meeting, last night, are as follows;
The Rev Roland Cotton Smith, the
Rev W. T. Russell. L. l. Blout, the
Rev J. II. Bradford. and Henen Jen-
nings, honorary vice presidents.
John JOY Edison treasurer.
Ernest p. BickneIl, Judge William De
Lacy, A. Lisner. Mrs. Charles Richard
son. and the Rev. John Van Shack, jr,
members Of the board of managers.
Miss Mabel Boardman, secretary of
the Red Cross. spoke at the annual
meeting and urged the union of forces
OF all charitable associations with the
Red cross IL the disbursement Of relief
funds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-17
MUST GET LICENSE
FOR LUNCHROOMS
Officials Determined to Prosecute
Keepers of Unclean Eating
Houses and Cook Shops.

In accordance with an amendment to
the health ordinance. approved by Com
missioner mcfarland today, every eat
ing house in the District serving tran
silent guests must obtain from the
Health Officer a certificate showing that
the premises are in a proper sanitary
condition in which TO conduct such busi-
mes. The object of the regulation is 70
prevent the establishment Of lunch
rooms and cook shops in sheds and
other buildings unsuited to the purpose
Violation of the regulation is punishable
by a fine OF not less than IS for each
0ffense
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-17

At last Washington hears OF the
Great Russian formula for badness
From autO-ratlc Russia, apparently.
has come the solution Of tie eternal
question or a guaranteed and sovereign
cure for badness. falling hair, etc. Ru-
NOR has IL Professionally that this e the
remedy which restored hair 10 the ROYAL
head Of one Of Russia's most prorni-
uenr Grand Dukes - hence the name
given the formula The Grand Duke
Remedy The American propFietCrs
standing solidIy upon their guarantee
are eXaCting the fun price Of 5000 FER
hOttle-and the cash with each esed
every order. All remittances and re-
quests for literature, special reports.
etc, must be addressed to the home
office Of the American eompauy-The
Imperial Importing Co, st. Louis. Mo-
Advt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-17

Complete outfit Including inhaler, 81.
Man orders filled by Booths HyOmei
Co. Buffalo. n y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-17

Gude's Floral Decorations
ada 70 the attractivsaess of weddings,
receptions and all social events 1914 F.
-AdVt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-17
WANTS FEDERAL Law
TO REGULATE AUTOS

That the Federal registration law
Tor automobiles passing from state TO
state viii be introduced in Congress At
che beginning Of the session and pushed
tor passage. was announced TO-DAY bv
the board Of managers of the Auforno-
bile Club Of Washington
A meeting of the board was held
last night and plans were discussed for
the reception Of the delegates to ths
Automobile Association Of America.
which meets in Warrington, February
Is IS, and 20
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-17
RETURNS OF GAME.

The University Club. Sixteenth and
* streets northwest. will have special
telegraph wire for the receipt % returns
from the Yale-HaTvaTd football game
ia Saturday. The Yale alumni assOcia-
ton and the Washington Harvard club
will atteIu in large numbers TO catch
every detail Of the contest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-17
HENRY MATTERSON
IS ON VISIT HERE
Louisville Editor on Way Home
After Trip Through
EurODe.

"darse Henry" Watterson, who has
just returned from an extensive Euro
pean trip during which he looked al
kings and dukes and scenery and other
things. is in Washington on his way
back TO louisville
''Marse" NVatterson llas made many
European trips. but This time when he
gets back 10 Louisville he expects TO
bIazon forth On the pages OF the Cour-
journal, some Of his many expert
ences. Not the least of these Mr.. Wat
terson thinks, was the dinner given in
his honor by rWhitelaw Reid, ambassa-
dor TO the court Of 81 James. Most
OF the famous editors and authors of
Britain, including Sir Conan Doyle,
Henry Ducy, Sir Charles Wyndhams Sir
Herbert Beerbohm Tree The health
Of the King and the President of the
United States vas drunk Colonel Wat
1erson made a most happy speech.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-22
OKLAHOMA IS FIFTH
IN COTTON ACREAGE

According to the United States
crop report just issued by the ma
tlonal department of agriculture
showing the condition of crops on
May /. there ere 2,47S.000 acres less
Of winter wheat this year than IN
1908, or 81 per cent less. The aver.
age condition OF winter wheat this
year on May I Tor the United States
vas 1876, as against an average CON
ditlon OF 80 for 1908. The report
shows that The total acreage Of cot
ton N the United States IN 1908 was
33.3f0,00O acres, yielding an average
Of i94.9 pounds to the acre or this
amount Oklahoma raised 2,6i0,00l
acres which averages ia3 pounds to-
the acre II the thirteen cotton rails
ing states Of the Union there are only
four that has q larger acreage planted
In cotton m 1908 than Oklahoma.
Georgia. Alabama. Mississippi and
Texas Owing 10 the floods and adj
verse weather conditions Of last year
In Oklahoma the yield In this state
WINS the lowest per acre with the ey-
eeptlon OF one state. Florida, which
yielded i12 pounds to the acre as
against i43 IN Oklahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-22
HELD FOR OKLAHOMA MURDER


Special 10 the Daily Leader
Fort Smith, Ark, May 22.-For half
an hour Officer Piteock entertained
a murderer unawares. lie noticed
negro named Rider acting very
susplciously about the depot and en-.
tered into conversation With him. He
finally discovered that Rider is want
ed In Oklahoma for murder aud the
Information came from Rider himself
The negro stated on May is he and o
party OF negroes left Lenapah IN q
wagon for their respective homes
about four miles distant In The party
was a negro named Huntington, who
posed as bully and up to that time
had made his bluffs good. Burning
ton slapped him in the face. and he
countered with razor on Burning.
toms neck which put his light out,
he dying before he could he taken
from she WAGON. Rider states the
he went from Tenanah to Nowat7
and came from N0waia to Fort Smith
Chief JohnRlon has written the ~
Ghnritles OF Lenapah for a yerlfleallon
Of Riders story and IN the meantime
Re Is confined on q charge OF prowl'
Ing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-22
OKLAHOMA IS BASEBALL MAD

Az Qklhoma Is playing the national
game thla summer. In addition 10
naying tcqF teams IN the Western as.
soclallph, Guthrie, enid. Muskogee
and bafilesyllie and one, Oklahoma
city, IN the Texas league, Al least
halt q dozen local leagues have been
organized III various parts Of the state
to play Sunday and holiday games, In
addition 70 a score or more lndenend.
enl semiprofesslonal teams, many Of
them OF calibes 10 make the league
teams extend themselves 10 win.
All OF the leaglie teams are having
unusually good attendance, At games.
The open ng game OF the Western as.
saclatlon season at Guthrie was wit.
messed by the largest crowd ever seen
on local ground, ana was made an
official event.
The Border League
Pronaby the most thriving OF the
Sunday leagues operating In Oklaho.
ma this year Is the Border League.
composed Of a number OF i've towns
along the border line between Kan.
sas aud Oklahoma. The league is com.
posed Q; Kiowa and Anthony, Kas.;
Cherokee Alva, Waynoka and wood.
ward, OK, with W. L. owen Of Cher.
okee, as president and A. G. Oliver of
Topeka, as secretary.
The Rock island League
The Rock Island league. which was
quite q successful organization last
year, has reorganlzed with Hobart
Gotabo, Fort Cobb, Anadarko. Yer.
den ana Chlekasha as the membera
William Hazlett Of Fort Cobb, was
elected chairman. Hobart was the
pennant winner In that league last
year and VIII make @ strong effort to
cop the bunting this time.
The Alfalfa League
The latest organization OF this kind
70 come to the front ~ the Alfalfa len.
gue composed OF Goltry, Carmen
Award, ilelena, jet and Carrier Gage
and shattuok have gone into a league
Win Higgins and Canadian. Tex. AM
are located on the Panhandle line OF
the Santa Fe. only short distance
apart still another league Of similar
character has been formed among the
mining towns on the east side of the
State Dad Bennett. who managed
lhe Guthrie team three years ago Il
managing the WIlburton team ana IN
one OF the leading spirits OF the Or
ganlZagion. Several other players who
formerly played here are managing IN
dependent organizations. Jesse simD.
son has a fast bunch working Out al
sapulpa Willie Weller, a Caddo IN.
ulan and a fast third baseman, wlli
manage the Mlneo team.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-22
COMMENCEMENT WEEK
At STATE INSTITUTIONS

Practically all Of the state schools
will start their commencement ex.
ercises next week. according TO au.
nouneements which have been recelv-
ed here. The No.thwestern normal
school II Alva will start It's com.
mencement program next Sunday, May
%, with the hac. alaureate sermon by
Rev Theodore + Brewer Of the State
unlverslt9 faculty The commence.
ment address viii be delivered on
Wednesday May 2B, BY Rev. Homer
r. Wilson on the subject Sparks
from tn Anvil OF Adversltv."
AT the colored A, & N. university
al Langston the blccaluageate ser.
mon VIII be preached next Sunday by
Rev W. Bowen, Of Guthrie, The com.
mencemepi address will be delivered
on Friday May 2S, by E. ID. Cameron
state superintendent Of public instFuc.
ton
The A. 6 NJ college at saltwater
win not have It's commencement ex.
erclses until June 1. w, NJ Hayes,
first assistant secretary Of agriculture
og the United States, has accepted an
invitation to deliver the commence.
ment address.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-22
o o 600 600 @ ooooooc
COMMUNICATIONS G
aAvE TAE RlRna


The state board OF agriculture Is In
receipt OF the following timely com
municailon from General J. c. Jaml-
son, the faithful friend Of the birds
md his appeal to the farmers to pro.
lect the birds as future safeguard
to the fruit and agricultural interests.
Will be urged upon institute attend.
ants and workers throughout The state
during the coming year, "proteetith
birds should be The motto Of every
farmer and every humanitariantdp
town or city General Iamisons iet'
Ter follows;
Highland Fruit Farm Guthrie, Ok.
May Charles f.. Barrett. secre.
tary board OF agriculture. Dear slr:--
| will write you In the interest Of our
Wild birds having observed the earn
est work your department Is doing In
the line Of the betterment Of our farm.
ing interests, II Il be true. and we
have the authority of the national
gOyenn ent through the Biological
Survey. division OF the u s. De
nartment OF Agriculture, that Il Is true,
that the economic value Of our birds
is of t.an9cendent Importance e
this great industry. ought not the
subject be agltaled and made q prom
lnent feature IN the discussion anu
proceedings Of all Farmers Institutes
II has been asserted and moi con.
lfnserted by The governments chiei
antomOl0gists that The yearly loss
II the crops IN the United States
from the ravages Or insects exceeds
eight hundred million dollars, and
that wera II not for The birds that
bold these pests In check. the loss
annually would be more than double
th4f estimate. ~ fl
Nhal I would like b 500, the .de
psEgmesIt Do IN the interest," of bfo'
tecfion. "a Ito have Ii officially urge
upon the lhslltuies ID make bird pro.
lection topic Of discussion In their
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-22
70 EXTEND INVESTIGATION

Special 10 the Daily Leader.
Tecumseh, Okla. May 22.--Actlne
Oh the request Of Attorney General
West, who IS conducting the prosecIl.
ton of the bribery cases' here, the
Potiawalemie board or county com
inissluneFa fkunested tie governor Id
name an examiner to investigate tie
offices of county Judge, sheriff aud
district clerk The announcement u
the latest development caused a mila
sensation. The commissioners val.
unfairly included their own depart
ment IN the request
West Will not discuss hIs plans.
The county Judge Is E d. Reesef.
sheriff Dlnk Pierce and district clerk
J. D. Hudlburg.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-22
MORE HARD
LUCK FOR
A: !. !. !: SENATORS
SGff fnH .lula tv .rffi .faa LA,
HAD MtDcETss MEASURE
Il TAKEN WHEN RAIN
mnas5,a 4 1 SPOILED GAME lFe

The Senators played in hard luck
again Friday. being IN the lead IN
the last Of the series with Spring
field when the rain came up. calling
the game off. with the score ] to o.
Nelson was In the box for the locals
and allowed bet one scratch hit dur
Ing the three innings The team play
ed good ball. never missing q chance
and making double IN the second In
nlng by Nelson. Leuttke and Price.
Hamilton, also lefthander. was IN
the box for the visitors and was hit
for two base hit by Gowan. the
first man up, followed by a sacrifice
hii BY Icuttke and a single by Price,
which were productive Of the Senat.
ora run. Geist who played IN left
field was robbed out OF a hit by
sensational running catch by Cole
and Nelson had just landed out a.
safe one when the hard rain came up
IN the last half OF the third inning.
The Webb City team arrived this
morning for a series OF three games
with the Senators. Today Is Ladies'
day. Nelson win be In the box again
and Willis win pitch Sundays game.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-22
LOCATIONS FOR
AGRICULT TURAL SCHOOLS

The state agricultural and indus.
trial commission. composed OF presl.
dent connell, of the A. q NJ. college.
State School Superintendent E. d.
Cameron aud President J. p Connors.
OF the state board Of agriculture.
which has IN charge the location and
supervision OF the secondary agrlcul.
tural schools In the Supreme court
districts, will leave Guthrie June 2 for
the Panhandle country to view the
different locations offered FOR the
school IN the First district After
touring lie district the members win
separate and visit towns asking for
location of schools In the Third.
Fourth and Fifth districts. President
j. p es-mors viii tour the Thlns
dlstries, Superintendent Cameron the
Fourth district and President J. II
Connell the Fifth district
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-22
TEXAS LEAGUE

jklahona City 3, San Antonio 3
Ean Antonio, Tex, May 22- Dark.
qass ended a gruelllng battle between
Ql|IlehOmg CITY aud San Antonio IN
t8 el&heh inning wiih the score l.
#t 4 to 8 TIE locals had . bit the
hseY " th0 Hitting, but could NOT
Mch hts or Banhy or Young Ban
was substituted when Young waa
bed from lhe park after aA alter
(Ilun with Umpire Wlnscoli
pofe RH y
N Anlo4f9 1870, 40 0l9 aos 9
z Iahoma ~ ). oOl u % I
fork '.ssfEh ~ a veAtobo
Inlves II - u l1 b N'sl|eaf b
6al|n, lnli0wed by long drives. Account
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-22
Curious Climax to a eo-lnnlno Rall
Game.

SullNht Cumak to q 2O-lnnlno Ball
Game.
IN the june American Magazine
Hugh y Fullerton, writing about
Deciding Moments In Great Baseball
Games" includes the following story
among the others that he tells:
There Is one more interesting IN.
eldent that stands unique. and Il Is
one BY which Jimmy Slagle STAYED
or. disaster TO The Chicago team In
a tweniy.lnnlHg battle between Chi.
cago and Philadelphia. which Ruel.
bach flnally won two 10 one In the
eighteenth ihning of that struggle.
with runner on first base, Sherwood
Magee drive hard line hit 10 left
center slagle had just showed his
hand into his hip pocket 10 get his
chewing stobaceo when ;ine ball was
hii, and aa he started In pursuit OF
u he discovered 10 his horror that
his right hand was caught In the
pocket and refused TO f0me out. A
quick Jerk failed to release the hand.
and Slagle, racing on. leaped. stuck
up his left hand and caught the ball
sewing the Cubs Then ne pulled out
his tobacco bit of piece, and
srnned as the crowd applauded"