davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-29
q J ! YEARS J |. E|||::',|!| !. :.
!. FOR. COON \
Tribune Sbecial Sersice.

..,. (Tribune Sbecidl Seroice.)
Fargo, y. D., May 2S.-Edward
Simpson, charged with the murder OF
Charles Clark, received verdict of
murder in the second degree and q
sentence of twenty-one years in the
penitentiary, when the jury brought
in the verdict after nine hours deliber-
alton.
The judge will pronounce the sen
tence after arguments by the counsel
on obth sides at $3.50 Saturday. The
prisoner sat unmoved throughout the
night session of court and after hear
ing the verdict left for his cell with
out saying a word. ATTORNEY McEnroe
will argue for a change to lighter
sentence this morning
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-29
....,. w. 81 -! - ---y-gs. ssss
Ware CASE Will 4.
!. LAST Until SAT,
BIO Damage Suit Against the NORTH
ern. Pacific was Begun Yesterday
In Federal Court-other Jurors Arr
Z Excused Until Monday Of Next
Week. r.'7,'' :, %5tSS

Fargo Forum: The case of Jennie
Ware against the Northern Pacific;
which was started in federal court
this morning, will take all. tn rest Of
this week and may go into next week:
This is an action for $4,000 dam
ages which Mrs. Ware asks because 81
the death: OF her husband, Edward
Ware, who was killed in rear-end
collision at Gladstone, N. D., Sept. 23.
1906, while riding on pass on "A
Northern Pacific freight train. Ai
Ware was a bill clerk at Dickin.
son. =" q
The defense Of the company is on
the ground that he was a rtespasser,
as It is- held that it is against the
rules Of the company for; him to have
been riding on q freight train, The
principal issue il, whether or not the
company had waived this, rule. y
-, This Is. the second trial of this case.
It was tried. once before in federal
court and tbs jury brought in vef-
djdksof S6:p :pO6yfor the defendant. The
:cGjhpanY, however, was given judg.
sTiis has SnoWetacmfwypeta oincmfwy
,mSnt, not tNithAtanding the verdict
new trial granted. ,"eI y
The railroad company has q large
number Of ofsNitnesses..s1Eh Ehe most Of ths
day has been, spent in Getti Ing xhthtte
zna9e 6fst @the Hrs1
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-29
PARALvTIc CARRIED TO CHAIR:

Trenton, n. J., May 28.-R1chard
Donegan, under sentence of electrocu-
ton, Is helpless from paralysis. He
will have to be carried to the death
chair when he is executed during
the week of July 5. Donegan was
carried to the death house Sunday by
Wardens. ~, ->.. ''.r~r. .~,- '.' - 80.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-29

54 Omaha, Neb., May; 28.-Fred Torg-
ensen and w. d. Woods were tonight
identified BY Engineer Mickeljohn
and Fireman Prawl as the men who
crawled over the tender Of their en-.
gine last Saturday night and forced
them to stop the Union Pacific Over.
land Limited. - Z iS$a - -. ..s
The police found In the school
house attic near the mail pouches q
small souverign mirror, on the re.
verse side Of which was a picture OF
the Spakane union station. This
leads the postofice people to believe
the same men might have held up
the Northern Pacific train near that
city. IA tt.s. .f y.- 4 t y, .sy .ss .g
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-29
.DIRECT0RS Of MERCANTILE BANK
MAY Re DECLARED|N CONTEMPT
investigation Into Affairs of Augustus Heinze Takes
. Sensational Turn .3
~ ATTORNEY APPLIES TO FEDERAL
ING DIRECTORS To PRODUCE FULL AND COMPLETE RECORDS
81 susNxss-uDeE SAYS AFRAID TO BRING BOOKS
%I INTO COURT. a4##. #"%g5s &&#@ ~.r" -.

But We established y precedent by
getting Judge Lacombe to order .
meeting Of the board of directors
forthwith. In al the experience that
I have had in the seven years that /
have been there, this piece Of work
Is the most damable that have ever
heard Of r.. ~.
New York, May 2S.-The federal
grand jurys investigation of F. Aug
ustus Heinzes affairs in connection
with the alleged misapplication Of the
funds of the Mercantile National
bank, took sensational turn today
when United States Attorney Wise
applied to and obtained, from Federal
Judge: Lacombe an order directing
certain directors of the United Cop
per company to produce the full and
complete books of that concern In
court forthwith or be declared in
contempt -. =.
The directors named, Sanford Rob
inson, Carter Glass, William J. Cur
tis and Morris Abel, reported to the
court at o clock. this afternoon; the
time set by Judge Lacombe, that they
were unable to comply with the
courts order, because Mr.. Heinze,
the president Of the United Copper
had refused to give them
the books or tell where they were,
giving as his reason that he was
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-29
Gay Associated Press.1

Atlanta, Ca, May 2S.The first
violence to railroad property in the
GeorgiA railroad 6remen's strike oc-
CURED tonight to = moving freight
at Lithonia, ca. In consequence the
race situation doomed more sharply
than ever over the situation, !, not
withstAnding : day u much apparent
progress toward settlement.
NEGRO AremAn apparently was the
cause Of the trouble. ~ He vas rushed
st0 Atlanta on u engine ~ ave him
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-29
KENMARE May ADOPT
Commission SYSTEM

Kenmare, N. D., May 2S.-An agi-
tation has been started in this city
for the adoption of the commission
form of government which was re-
Gently adopted at Minot. A petition
has been prepared, it is understood,
and will be circulated this week so
that it may be presented to the coun-
Gil at their next meeting. The citi-
zens seem to be about equally divided
in their opinions.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-29
(By Associated Press.)

...,-.. By Associated Press.) =. ,..r,
Washington, May sS.-The most
important happenin9s ins the nation
al capitol today we're rs follows: .v
~ President Taft's cabinet decided
that the firemen's strike on the Geo
rgia railroad wasaSsrtous enough to
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-29
DEATH STAY GRANTED.

Stubenville, o., May 2S.-John IT.
Kirkpatrick, sentencer to be electro
cuted Aug. 81 for the murder of Chas.
H. Steele, wholesale druggist, was
granted a stay of execution by the cir
cuit court Monday until his appeal can
be heard The circuit court does not
sit again in this county till fall
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-29
= 8 GAYS nx VA sLANDERED.

: Steele, Nd, IT. 28.--Fred Kst OF
Kist Bros, hutchsIs, has, started a
nit against y E Anderson, another
met dealer 2 claim ct dam
ases for teines charged, Ii conver,
sation, with having set fire To- the lat
7ter's barn Friday night. The barn
and ice house burned about midnight.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-29
BULLETIN Of Events AT
!: NATIONS CAPITAL YESI'Y

demand immediate adjustment, and
that Chairman Knapp of the inter
state commerce commission ana Sec.
ond Assistant Postmaster General
Stewart should go at once to Atlanta.
! Continued on page six.).
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-29
TRl-sTATE WEATHER
(By Associated Press.

North and South Dakota-ShoWers
and cooler Saturday. Sunday fair.
Minnesota Showers Saturday;
Sunday fair and cooler; brisk south
winds. a 3; & , 4 500 s5,.5 aSs ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-29

( Continued i on J, pare six.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-29

Omaha, Neb.. May s.-Develop-
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11
GOSSIP OF THE BOXERS.

Abe AtteH has signed 10 box Biz
Mackey at Columbus. Ohio. April o.
The A-mory A. a. Is trying TO secure
Marvin Hart 70 meet sandy Ferguson
Ad Wolgast. now a fuI-Aedged light
weight. has been matched 70 box George
AIemsic ar Los Angeles April Is
Wmus Britt. acting for Stanley Keteh-
eli. turned down an Offer 10 box six
rounds with Jack O'Brien AZ Philadel-
phia
Tom Sawyer and Jack Nahan. who put
Up such a great bout al the Pastime a.
c.. Portland, VIII meet again at the sams
club.
England's 105-pound champion. Tfbby
Watson. is at Elizabeth. y j.. under the
management OF HuEhey Boyle. former
bantam-weight champion OF America.
PhH Brock. who fought Freddy Walsh
a great tWentV-fiVe-rOund battle al Los
Angeles. is due 10 reach Boston 10 fin
ish training for his twelve-r0und contest
ar salem Monday night with Arthur
Cote
Bat Nelson gave Johnny Thompson q
definite promise OF a match July AZ
Colma. Packey Mcfarland had a clash
with Nelson recently IN a chance meet
Ing at a Chicago theater. but nothing
came OF the talk.
Tommy O'T0ole IS willing 70 meet Abe
Attsu at 10 pounds. ringside. but wants
10 come in al Catcnweights with Jimmy
Walsh The National A. c., OF Phila-
deicSia. IS ready 20 put the boys on II
they can agree on weight conditions.
George Freeman is keeping his stable
OF boxers busy. He has matched Tommy
Foley TO box Nike Cunningham at BORT
land. and received an offer Cor Billy Rolte
10 box at the Marathon A. c.. Brook
lyn. Monday night, bat Roife's opponent
was not named
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11
OAKLAND SUMMARIES.

FIRST RAcE-six fariongS Please IU Ross.
% !. won. Giovanni Balerio. I9s iBo-en. ~ ].
seoond. 3iay Amelia. n6 Walsh. 10 10 J. third
llne. l-lo Gen Haley S1rlc.nez. PImkn.
NiHCt. LC7i PrOTCzr A. MuskOd1y Plat0cu Ger
bur-. ard Billy Mycr also rzn-
SECOND RACE-Fire furiours. elena Deane
Q8 lGroszi. 70 5. uua. Frefeud q craplm' e
u I sccoud, Qualty street. g lCoblrul % 20 J.
third Tine. lfl IS. Salnu. Perry Johrsou Tur-
reft Sporting late. Delurit. Gairesca. kiaur and
san .I.GEndr0 also ran-
THIRD RACE-seren fu-longs- Co,gtto 10
Gross. II 20 % Won ocean Shcre. ll5 lEirach-
hauml. 10 J. seoo1d. Crezsinz lIg .suIIiranf g
% l. third. Eme 1875 Rabalais Maruood
Prestige Be- Thankful Blanche c. Duke q Milan
and song Writer also ral-
FOUKI RACE-siK fulCues BlaEe ia walsh
% Won; Don Eurigue. 10 lTsplui. = % 3
second. husAy. ~ Aiiicr. 60 10 J. third Tine.
ldi IS. Gezrrel BGcoiic. anna Nay FarleE3.
Jolruie Blake. SAKE. Native Sou. and Early Tiic
sls5 rar
FIFTH RACE-One nile ard 6fry Yards. Tie
PEER. IS Ross . 20 10. Eou. SclIcsw5g. IS rTsn-
hnl 20 J. secunc. Bos1s. ll5 tScufiei % to 5
tlirL Tine. las - Inlpcrt. Ban Posal Nih,;ck
IlociItcue. Wooden. and Cabin also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Fire ara oue-haif flrlongs. Resi-
g0uche. - Buns. 3 to 8 u0n. Rose Queen. g
tDeFericbl 90 J. sao0nd. Bocger Red II $50
Vie. 20 third Tine. IzT. Desir0Us and
Little Jans also ran-
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11
RREM0NTS HAVE GOODRECORD
Youngsters Have Rightful Claim to
Junior Championship.
First Relay Team, Composed of
swing, stokes, Robinson. and
Rose, Wins Many RnceS.

The fremont A c. closed It's indoor sea
son at the National Guard meet on March
20 by winning two relay races. The
team. composed OF Capt Swing. Stokes.
Robinson, and Rose. defeated the Advent
and Raylew clubs. and. after taking a
short rest. decisively defeated the Blu
reau \. G.
The fremont second team lost 20 the
Y NJ c. A. because q change being
made from a half-mile relay 10 mile.
and as the club boys were only trained
for 30 yards. they could not be expected
20 put up a good race for the longer dis
lance
The Trenionts lost their first race this
year IN Baltimore az the Johns HOPKINS
meet. the Baltimore G. c. Juniors defeat
ing teen about yard. IN the George
Washington meet they we're again de-
feated. this time by The strong Potomac
team. but they finished a close second.
beating the Advent A. G. which finished
last.
In the Federal meet the fremont 4. c.
came back strong. and won both Junior
and intermediate club championships OF
the District OF Columbia
In the Georgetown meet the Advents
defeated the fremont <. g owing 10
the absence or Rose. one Of the best
runners The fremont A G. was forced
20 use an inexperienced substitute. which
resulted IN their defeat. but they again
finished second. beating the Gurley sec
ond team and the RayIew A C. BY
twice defeating the Advent A c. this
year the Tremonts feel that they have
wiped out their defeat OF the Georgetown
meet and that they have the best team
This has been the most successful year
IN the history Of the club. its work IN
The Guard meet deserving much praise.
The team has run throughout the season
as follows: Swing, Stokes, Robinson, and
Rose. with Weisbacker as substitute. The
Junior team IL composed OF Johnson.
Blair. Cuvillier, RupertTs. Rosenthal. and
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11
JACKSONVILLE SUMMARIES.

FIRST RAcE-Five fusioug-. Rslrh W.. n5
Reid 90 s. Won; J. : MeAnister. 10 fJ0vslu
70 s. sec1nd. TrJsjoii ls lsRsJhl. Third Tine.
loi % Ne ora. Sir yas1agt. Lychcr.rsia Fres'l.
frohtable- Glaee George, AID ReFery al7o ran.
SbCOND kACE-Slx fgulorgs CastieHood. IA
Griainl. y % 5. won; Vine Merchant &c C8an-
nanl. ) % I. seco1d Tres ~ sEades ls Hardy.
thirl Timr. 1ls15 Flaruer Miss Pelgold-
Malta Sudden Starr. Nettie Carita Ruiioba Cor
den lee. ard Dry Dollar also IN
THIRD RACE-FiEs fu7lones- Youlhfl Ig1
lifeidl. " l. Won Eosaer1in. ~ Icrell % s.
se'ont, Nioiess. s. lGuyi. third- Tine. 80 %
EldCTado. Artfui D0dser Elder and siomeutuEl also
rau.
FOURTH RACE-Ons mile. Hooray. uz nfardyf.
% 5. uou; Bele scot III lowell. 3 10 8. see
end, Alice lG iB'rfozI third. Time. lss7 So
Pearl P1iuf. 2ialcdietion. Arsriciogs Paul Mon
sigrcr. and Joe FsTierf also ran
fifth hACE-six fariones Disrlte I15 l0relH
20 3 Won. Cnomosa- lC- lHanuaui. 70 3. sec-
cIdi Hawks Fhght. JOS fTrrzlerl laird. Tine
~ Scotch Lass. Joe Enrich. ko1m1re Qusen,
and Variation also uu
SIXTH hACE-FiTe fcrI1nrs EaFIsas-rr. JIG
iheidl. n = Uou- fanCy Dies. lls HaEdg
to l. second. Ines Young jog Iryinl. third TIme.
l1L sam Clay. Bo-crl Fr5end Alex Grant Isrra.
Agsilner, Peter Can. EnscT- and Tickle also rzn.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11
Los ANeEIEs sUNNAR1Es.

FIRST RAcE-ore nile. Ai;eabssg. I'D Re,,igi
60 J. wen; Fsnkes fou.ist ia fPsetrai : 10 l.
sc'nd Guard RaA. 1e 3lus17ysi 2 % J. iaitd
Tine. IL is. Ms1cAesa AIien lee J. W Frse
Roy. H.. Daisy ThorEe sgrsr Waiter ana slnfa
aiss ran.
SECOND RACE-sfx faluEs Lord Of ihe Fl--
CT, III lEutEell. ls O. Won B.ackrate. lis
lifiiani. : t. l. sec1nd; Toiler "a iAfcidhaldl. b
10 l. third Tine lib PaaGeo Carte Eieit
CaTssco. SeTeyton. Prioecss Jewel Cauardo szyo.
Pa. and Work and Play also
THIRD RACE-Four ard ora-hah furlongs- sir
Ashtcn 10 fShElngi. 3 n p. FoB: Do1au. 40
lkcrnelyl % 4. ssooad. Hendersla, ls iMc-
Gee. q J. third Tine. 0-S IS Mikc A0.Iett
alsc ran.
FOURTH RAeE-Ore and oueeizhtb uilcs Nm-
bitf, los iButrein. q T. won. M0iescr in Afc-
Geel. 20 J. second. Fox PapgH IL lArcilhaldl
70 2 lhiTi Time. 80 r. Frver also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Five ard ore-hah flEiongS Lads
lima. lc5 Page 70 I. Won; Ratio. 10 tArchi-
bsldi % J. second. HaTns4n, lS lHcEa-ii g %
% third Tins. rs Is Mary p. Bat Nas-eTs0n
Lauian. Virgins. and Achieve ais3 ran.
SIXTH RACE-cue aiie Ida MAY. ice rus
sen. % T. won; John LOUIS 10 lilnsgrzreI g 10
2 secoEd- Old Timer r2 ikenredgl IS % g.
third Tims-1zs. Adruche. Hans. and j. a. Clem
Ass ln-
SEVENTH RACE-Ooc and one-lrsfter niles
Third Ran. los fAiusgTase o. J. Won: Albert
star. lol Kennedy. 20 J. zec0ud, fSrst Peep. lG
lArChihaldl. 10 T. third. Time. 90 Fanen S.
llario. and Logisfla also rl
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11
TIGERS ARE EASY
FOR HILLTOPPERS
Continued dom Page one.

until the end in true Princeton style. A
number OF the fair sex were also In evi-
dence in the stands
Cantweli found the first three up for
Princeton easy. and set them on the
bench. accompanied by the Georgetown
cry. First UP. FIRST down. But the
locals thought II was well 10 get a start.
and with one down Sehlafiy connected for
q safe drive TO right Simon met the
next one for another single 10 left May
Oek few out 10 left, but "Cy' scored
Schafiy with a drive down the third base
line for two bases.
GEORGETOWN added two more IN the sec
ond. when Sitterling poked one into left
for three. and scored on another hit by
Schlahy
MayOck opened the third with a long
drive 20 LEFT. and when Balm relayed
the ball into the infield Mayock was
resting on third. The next two were out
when Mayock and Sitterding tried the
squeeze. but Cunningham felded the
bunt nicely and got the third sacker at
first retiring the side.
The fifth saw two more Of the locals
cross the pan. Schafy walked. but Daw-
son nailed him stealing Simon few out
10 left but Mayock was safe at first on
an error at short. Me Donald hit safely
10 left and MayOck was held at second.
Duffy pOked another one into the left
field and both May0ck and Cy scored
when a wild throw 20 catch MayOck AT
third went into the crowd. II had 70 be
returned to the box then. and the two
were across the pan before the ball was
retrieved. In the mixup Duffy went clear
around to third bat was left.
SItterdins Pokes Ont single.
Not forgetting the Columbia game.
Georgetown thought II worth while 10
make II safe With one down in the
eighth Sitterding hit hot roller through
the box. Dillon made a one hand stab
as the ball went over second. but was on
the run and couldn't throw accurately.
Billy had the play beat anyway. but when
Dillon threw over first, he went 70 sec
ond.
Callahan Was out on an infeld hit Can't
well thought ne would fatten his batting
average a little, and drove one 10 left.
BALM loafed on the bah or he might have
gotten II. Murphy then came along with
his timely drive TO right that scored two
ahead of him. and the former Pittsburg
cOllegian himself scored on Schlafiy's
third hit OF the game.
Just when it looked ike a shut-out.
Princeton came TO life and INDUCED In a
little stick work themselves. Ballin hit
10 Callahan and beat ii. Reed polked one
10 left that got through Simon, and
Balm scored. Reed going TO third. Sides
hit one out 20 the cage In left and made
the circuit Warwick also hit safely. but
Cantwen thought it was time TO stop II.
and after Pitman flew out TO Simon he
famed Bard. an emergency hitter, and
Dawson
The way II looks:
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11
PENN WINS By TWO LENGTHS
Varsity Eight Passes Yale Over
Straightaway on SchuyIkin.
Old Els Second Crew Helps 4,
Wipe Out Defeat by winning
Junior Event.

Philadelphia, Pa, April 10 90 Pennsyl-
vania's Varsity eight defeated the Yale
eight this afternoon over a mile and a
half straightaway course on the Scbuvl-
XIII River ia rather easy fashion. The
Els showed a wonderful reversal OF
form, as they were the betting fav5rites
and Il was expected they would have 1T
tie trouble defeating the local crew
Their modified English stroke, however.
Gid not work smoothly. and that took most
! OF the snap out OF the men before the first
half mile was over. Pennsylvania. row
ing Ike machine throughout. was
never in trouble, and sent their boat
through the water with swish that in
dicated much reserve power.
The Hale second crew eveAed matters
up somewhat by winning the event for the
second crews in a race that was nip and
tuck Tor" more than a mile. In tfIt- last
quarter the Blues sprinted. however. and
took lead of a length which was
heightened to two laps az the finish with
the visitors going away.
The varsity race was started at SIS
when the wind had died down consider
ably Pennsylvania won the toss and
took the east shore and the smoother
water. She caught the water first. with
Yale Just the slightest interval behind
and both rowing a SC clip. II was nip and
tuck for the first few yards and then
Yale snapped their shell into the lead.
having quarter 81 a boat length the
advantage az the quarter In the next
quarter the Red and Blue hit their stroke
up to 81 and soon drew up on even terms
They then began to put more power into
it. so that at the mile they had a length
the best OF II, and from that time 70 the
finish the result was never in doubt.
pennsylvania winning by two good boat
lengths.
The crews.
Yale-Bow. Rice: > Lenney: 3 Braiuard. 4. Wal
Is: s. Woddel: G. HYDE = AIMS. stroke. Howe.
Pennsylvania-BoW. Hosgland: 2 Rogers :. shel-
hing: l. Breitlinger. s. Walton; G. Shoemaker: Z
Br1dock; stroke. Ballard.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11
BREEZY NOTES OF THE GAME.

A typical Princeton crowd witnessed
the contest. II is estimated that upward
of 5000 persons were in attendance.
Tommy Cantwem was at his best
until the ninth session. when the weather
told on his arm. The elongated twirler
had everything. and would have scored
a shut-oul on real baseball day.
Logan Cunningham. the former Central
High boy. who has been serving them
over in creditable style for the Tigers
during the early part OF the season, was
the easiest proposition OF the year for
the local sluggers- A total OF fifteen hits
including a brace OF two-baggers and
triples was too muchi
Several former team mates OF the
Princeton box artist were among the
crowd. Block Kipp. Jock" Snow. Bill
Hampton. not TO mention big boy "Cy."
I Of the famous Central High team Of 1906
gave -Cunny'' the glad hand.
Heyniger. Princeton's star slab artist
Of last season, witnessed the game from
the grand stand he threw all kinds Of
bouquets at the local team, and prlnci-
I palIy Pitcher CantwelI He sat directly
behind the battery, and commented most
I favorably on the Georgetown pitcher s
assortment Of twisters.
Princeton pennants we're there a-plenty
And the hand-clapping in the grand stand
when a Princeton player shone Indicated
that the New Jerseyites have many &C
mirers among the local contingent OF the
fair sex.
Simon played his usual game in the
left garden. He also got his share Of
bingles with two timely singles.
Maedonald's first hit, for two sacks
was hot drive down the third-base line
that Sides could not quite reach. but
managed to defect into right field foul
territory.
Belts was away or yesterday on balls
and strikes. although not favoring either
team on the days work behind the piate
decisions and we still think he is the
most competent man 10 oficiate at the
college games.
Devine held Sitterding at third on in
field hits by Cal and CantweE after his
three-sacker, and il looked as though Sit
terding could have scored on either hit.
but it proved wise to hold him as he
scored easily when Schlahy singled with
two hands gone.
The first hit of Cantwen was of the
scratchy variety. Dillon hit a slow roller
TO Callahan and the latter picked it up
cleanly. but threw wide and pulled Cy
on the sack. However, It looked as
though Eddie would have beaten good
throw and he is credited with a hit.
Sides hit for four sacks was long fy
that cleared the batting cage in deep left
Murphy folded the ball quickly, however,
and Sides would have been nipped at the
plate If Cal had relayed the throw lit
tie quicker
schlafy connected for three timely bin
giles.
In spite Of the recent strong criticisms
the left flank OF the infeld continued
their excellent fielding work "BMr' Sit
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11
PULLIAM UNDER KNIFE.
National League President Under
Eoes Onernffon snccessfnur.

Nashville. Tenn. april 10-PreHdent
Harry Pulliam. OF the National Base
bah League. has undergone a successful
operation on mis- LET eye.
He VIII remain here several days. and
JEen 20 70 Cincinnati he does not know
when he VIII report for work He has
gained fourteen pounds IN the past week
ard IS looking well