davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-09
DisraeIi Long on Ancestors.

At a dinner party two or three men
got into a somewhat tiresome talk
about the antiquity of their families.
Disraen turned to a friend and said;
Think Of these fellows talking about
the antiquity of their families 10 me-
to me. whose ancestor was the accept
cd lover of the queen of Sheba."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-27

gnecIaI % lie naIly Leadar

Special 10 tile nnliy Leader.
Ottawa ont MAY "a The silver
districts have heea growing silently.
set wlhh marvellous celebrity. Cobalt
Hailefburs and New Llskaard are
growing ranlalv Lalchgord he
ealowar Is Ihe Montreal river conn.
ny. IS becoming the base of an ex-
tesife tfaffic. North nav and sud.
hu4Y are alive with the spirl Of the
llfe eu.gsing through lhe river north.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-27
HORN SENTENCE DEFERRED.

Kansas City Mo-, May 2I-seA
tence on the promoters of the "Twt
Queens gold mines IN Arizona con
ylcted Of using the mails 10 defraud
again was deferred IN the Fedora
court on account Of the illness Of Il
S. Horn, president of the Horn-HakeN
Advertising company The other pre-
motors convicted are Frank H. Horn
John e. Horn. Raymond p. May AMI
s. n, snlder. They we're In the oouf
room yesterday.
~ viii defer sentence for sefera
days" Judge Phillips said. eand II i
appears that Mr. Horns Illness VIII
be prolonged ! will pass sentence OF
the other promoters.
Il am eager 10 have this mattel
closed. The case ~ being tried agar
IN my chambers By friends Of ths
defendants"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-27
IA Mer. WooEp ANp We.

Special tn Daily 9.eader.
iaaho Springs, Colo. MAY Ella
wuFld's record for speedy marriage
has heen established here To meet,
become eneeged ana he made man
aud wife eli within thirty minutes IS
Hle mark aes hy Edward T. Moshef.
aged e. e prominent mining man
aul fanea owntr of lhe Clear Creek
DISTRICT and Mlas Claire Hale, aged
~ Of this eiiy
Mi s.s5 0'eioek Wednesday evening
while Waiting Il table IN tha Man.
haitian hotel Miss Hale caught the
eve uf newcomer ai ono Of her
iahies. When she went to take The
order aaa slammercd and hlushed
until. insiead Of ordering meal
Mfsier lfaf Y was hcl made pro.
nesai II marriage II was accented
Then Mesher decided he did not
Nahl Ills fianepe iu d. any mnrp
domestic W0Fb and suggested that
lheY Ae narFleu Al aurp A eaYlago
Naa eummnHea and ihNy were driven
II lht haWA II clergyman and mar.
fIe1 Il 71a O'clock
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-27

President TAFT by prutlamalion Is.
sued aE executive order Yesterday
directing that when national holidays
lall nn Sunday. all government EN-
ployes entitled TO q holiday should
to granted leave on lhe Monday fol
lowing The order applies every
where except IN suites where the
State nWs provide for celebrations
on lhe saturday preceding holidays
falling on Sunday n iAe latter eases
tho government employees wil be
nanlod luave on Saturday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-27

III ever need a cough medicin
again I know what to get" declare
Mrs, A. 4. Alley Of Beals. Me-, "foi
after using ten bottles OF Dr. King
New Discovery, and seeing it's exec
lent results IN my own family m
others, am convinced II is the be-
medicine made for Coughs. Colds an
lung trouble" Every one who tries
feels just that way. Relief Is felt 9
orce ana its quick cure surprises voc
For Bronchitis, Asthma, Hemofrhag
Group. I.atirippe. Sore Throat, pain !
chest or lungs IS supreme. Sos an
500 Trial bottle free. Guarantees
by all druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-27
JUST ABoUT FOLKS.


J. L. Ofeut. Of North Monmouth,
Me-. has served for forty years h
the local church choir.
Secretary Of War Dickinson gave
up a $4,000 job as attorney for the
Illinois Central for $4,000 cabinet
place.
Frederick ". Carpenter. private
secretary to President Taft. was born
IN Minnesota IN 1872 He weighs 1870
pounds.
r. GipaaoH town clerk Of Waits.
field. "a. Is said to have served
longer than any other similar official
In Vermont He aas served fifty
three years ana ia n0w eighty years
old.
Lord Clifford ok Chudieigh. II one
Of the wealthy Roman Catholic peers
Of England and lately bought the old
abbey OF Maignountler IN Touraine,
10 save Il from conversion into q
factory.
Oliver Wendell Holmes, associate
justice of The supreme court and SON
az the ilualfI0ua anthor. ID sixty
EIGHT years old. with prospects Of
living beyond the age Of retirement.
lie WIS wounded three times In three
battles In the Civil war
Wilbur and Orville Wright the
American aeronlanlsts, IN recognition
Of their practical solution of the
problem Of aerial flight have been
honored by the Teehnlcal High school
Of Munich with the honorary degree
of DOCTOR OF technical sciences.
Dr. Samuel A. Green, ex-mayor Of
B0ston. librarian of the Massachu-
aetls Historical society and secretary
of the peahodY Education fund has
iust celebrated his seYesty.ulnth
hinlsday. nr. Green Is a physician,
historian and author. He has writ
ten a number Of historical pamphlets
on Bostun and surrounding territory.
.4az=-z-z-ss-.+- -.------s
Tossurlng eczema spreads It's burn
ing ares every day. Doan's Ointment
quickly stops It's spreading INSTANTLY
rrElexes The Itching. cures Il uerma.
= Il
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-27

Hutchinson. HANS After trying doc
icrs and dli'7rent medicines for kid
ncy hladdt ind rheumatic trouble.
tails Texas Wonder cured me. II Is
tie best medicine on earth.- Walter
w. Perry, 20 8. Main street. Sold by
all drngElsla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-27
exsupRrms JUSTICE DEAD.

Special to Daily Leader.
naleshurN H. May 21s7-luslicg
Guy G. Scott. OF the Illinois srprenlt
court died here following on opera
ton that revealed gangrenous eppeu
dlcitls. Justice Scott had heen n
Galesburg since last week, wheA b
was brought here from hih home 4
Alodo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-27
sRlsrow DID SOME TALKING.


(lly Associated pressl
Washington. Mly 27 ia the Sen.
ate yesterday Brstow. 81 Kansas,
Made speech n which he advocated
a lower thrift On sugar Ile Intro
ducod an amendment reducing the
duty on refined sugar from 0lgl q
OiNaM per pound
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-27
Ribbons
-a--s-.aAl-s-asassa4.-a.s-u~e-a-a
Remnants
- - = - - ~ N -

Entire stock of ribbon rcmnants d.
yided into four lots
Ribbons worth to Zoe, at SC.
Ribbons worth to 15e., at 10c,
Ribbons worth to 35e., ut zoe,
Ribbons worth to 50c., at 20c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-27
Cotton Domestics
Remnants

Ginghams, PeTcales, Calicoes,
Bleaching, Madras, and a host Of other
cotton goods. Mothers will find q
splendid opportunity to buy short
lengths for children's clothes at next
II nothing prices. II pays 70 come
carly ia remnant sale.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-27
All Who
Would Enjoy

good health, with ia bleasinea, must un-
derland, quite clearly, that It involves tho
question ol right living with ell the term
implies With proper knowledge Of what
i best each hour Of recreation. Of eniey-
mont, q contemplation and Of effort may
BE- made TO contribute to living Alright.
Then The uae 81 medicines may bc dis
pensed with 20 advantage, but undas or
dinay conditions IN nany inatancea =
simple wholesome rmedy may be invaln-
able i taken at the pnppr time and the
California Fix Syrup 60. holds that Il Is
alike important 70 present the subject
triihiully aud 70 supply the one perfect
laxative % thosc desiring Il.
Consequently. the Company'a Syrup ui
Fiw and Elixir a scnna sives general
satisfaction ~ eei IA beneficial elIesla
buy lhc genuine, manufactured ~ lhh
California tig syrup o. ouly, and II sAIa
by al leading dfugslsls
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-27
Millinery
-A-a--a~-------A--a-~-------~
Remnants

The last final wind up Of the Mill
merry department.
81 Hats worth to $500, at 98c.
20 Hats worth to $l.4S, at $l98.
Is Hats worth to $500, at S298.
II Hats worth to $40, 1T $39s.
5 Hats worth to 1880, at $4.95.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-27

rporlai 10 0aliy Leader.

rpecial io Daily Leader.
Greenwich. Conn. May %. Wor-
shippers OF Bacclus ln the village Of
CoscOb and yclnMy have Mtely be-
come tcrrorlzed by what Is said 20
be mysterious clan which e work.
Ing in the interests OF temperance IN
q most novel fashion
During the last month nearly every
llppler % the place has come TO grief
The latest case Of misfortune hap
nened l0si night, when Special Officer
Jones took into custody u very black
man, who Was later found 10 be
Charles Carollg cafollg tried TO tell
his trouble 10 the policeman, hlt was
hustled INTO a cell.
When the laller aroused the man
this morning by calling Come out
here You niger q torrent OF prn.
family issued from The cell. aud upon
examination one Keeper found that
Carollg was white man. but that
cont Or stove backing had heen
applied ID him while he lay IN an
alcoholic aun0r
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-27
Hosiery
Odd Lots

An entire table Of 20c., Soc. and 39c
Ladies black or tam lace hose, also col-
ored hosiery All new goods but just
some odd pairs or boxes here and there
all put into one lot and marked
for the remnant sale at a pair Z0c
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-27

70 a0lne people. opportunity" Q
} Ii merely 4 word. used BY essay- q
J lsts. poets and ad-wrlters, 10 q
J ad.reaaeFs and anawerers. how o
} eynr. he wore hAa moro Fuily ae. q
} ahed iEaAAs. @
! u guu haze Fead and annwered q
J a0fe al. shIa Ianl north than In y
} any alhef lAa period of your llie. o
} ron nave inaI4 snfua Important q
; alflaaa fpf#aFa n ! business var. q
! : : : : : : : y . : . . .
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-27

IA pain prescription Is printed UPON
each CSC hox Of nr shoopa pink
Pain Tablets Ask your Doctor or
Druggists v this formula IS not com
plete Rain means congestion, blood
pressure Head pains. womanly
pains, cain anywhere vet instant re-
lief from 2 Pink Paln Tablet. Wallace i
Drug Stcrp
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-27
Hosiery
Odd Lots

Two special lots -childrens lace
hose in red only, sold at l5c. d pair,
now marked for tile remnant
sale, at pair ..--.......-.....-...-. DC
Infants black on whne lace hose,
sold regularly at Zoe. pair,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-27
0lFFLEY EN0s rosAcco rIoHT
speclal % lhe Daily Leader.

Special 10 the Daily Leader.
Chicago, May 2f-.M. w Dlflley,
who was the showing spirit seven
years ago IN the formation OF The
Cigar Dealers Association Of Amer
lea, 10 fight the United Cigar Stores
compang has capliuIatell and has
sold out bis twc remaining cigar
stores 10 ihp company, lie also has
entered the service OF ahe United IN
ieresis and viii have an executive
position, probably making his head
quarters In Chicago,
Competition was kFtHHa nfelEs
sircnuOus' said Mr Diffley last
night erhe United people made me
a very generous offer and ! decided
\ would nav mo belier % accept y
than 10 Keep up fhe fight
When asked what had become 81
tho Cigar Dealers Association q
America. Mr. Dlflley said ha believed
u was dnlinci, but thus me 0rRanigY
tlbn still had an active Vhaplef y
chlcago ~ which Albert HfalenHa
was president
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-27
TableLinen: I dwelling
Remnants

What splendid chance for the
housewife is here, chance to buy
table linen or toweling at prices which
average more than a fourth less than
real value. Table linen and toweling
remnants are always desirable.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-27

priced
ilt prices possibly YOU how
idea them out of the possible
here expecting extraordinary
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-27
GHgESTarl cry =
FOR FLEECHER'S
CA 8 r. Q RIA


Special "a The nally Leader
Cherokee. Okla, May 2T-A amaI
eyclono occurred GA the J y. PARTON
farm near net turing ihn weekI y
Bullard m livlnN bn ne place Ths
hOnse war moved OFT the foundation
anu lhe barn completely dem0lIahea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-27
White Goods
Remnants

You couldn't ask for more oppor.
tune time for remnant sale of White
Goods than right now-the very heart
Of the White Goods season. All kinds
are included and at prices that mean
sure and positive savings
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-27
We're Winding Up Our Greatest May Sale with
Two Great Remnant Days = Friday and Saturday

Scee closing accumulate great host Of
= the safe drawing los close and MUST GO
like the eaH and bad
out ~ odd lots and short lengths our stock n prime condition for Che next
month business
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-27
Dress Goods: Silks
- <anarN xH1c
1NNA1AAAGSAk&s5

All the silk remnants Of whatevcs
nature are now marked at half price,
while Remnants Of dress goods suffer-
ed like dose in prices all through
the line The greatest remnant values
We ever offered.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-27

Tossuflng eczema spreads rs burn
ing area every day Doan's Ointment
quickly stops It's spreading INSTANTLY
rrIIexea the Itching. cures Il uerma.
AeAaai5 Al any drug store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-27
Embroidery & Laces
Remnants

Embroideries from real wide flounc.
ing widths to the real narrow beading
width. and laces from the lowest price
Val or Torrhon to fine linen and ori-
entail effects, all widths at Remnant
Prices
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-27
Lawn Dresses
Half Price

Odd lots from the big sale to be closed
out at just half price. These dresses
have been placed on a separate table,
marked with their original price, you
can buy them for just half price now.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-27
Knit Underwear

The remainder Of the great purchase
and sale Of sample Knit Underwear to
be closed out entirely The former
prices were fourth to third less than
value, now for the remnant sale choose
amy for Half the Marked Price.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-27
. Wash Goods
Remnants

We've had some great values in
Wash goods this season, prices aver
aged almost half value, now remnants
of these same goods are marked way
down from those half value prices.
Ought to be just a question OF how
many pieces you should buy.
Evening star., 1909-05-17

and, believing that Burns could be best
spared. let the big twirler out.
Burns has been dissatisfied with Wash
fngton ever since his run-in with Ganley,
as he believed Manager Cantilon sided
with the latter. When Cantillon and
Burns met in Texas this spring 1t was
thought that everything had been
smoothed out, but it later developed that
the pitcher wanted to get away. Burns
has a great deal of natural ability, but
no team could be successful with twirl
er of his worth working without the
proper ambition to win.
Manager Cantillon has at no time under
rated Burns ability as a pitcher, and this
knowledge is what was responsible for the
big fellow staying with Washington as
long as he did. AS demonstration of
this fact, Manager Cantillon allowed
Burns to ge to his close friend. Comiskey.
and the latter. in recognition Of the favor,
turned over Donohue, Altrock and Cra.
vath.
All Good Men.
Each of this trio belongs in the first
class. Donohue's heart was broken when
Sullivan was appointed manager of the
White Sox this spring, and his exchange
to another club was only matter of
time. "Jiggs" classes very close to Hal
Chase in fielding first base, but falls short
with the stick. His greatest asset is his
''never-say-die" spirit. which was very
much in evidence when the White Sox
won the worlds championship from the
Chicago Cubs. 1t is this sort of spirit
that is needed in the Nationals, and it
goes without saying the "Jigger" will
supply the deficiency. While weak hit
ter, Donohue is very dangerous in tight
places. and if he can only "come across
several times at critical points when hits
will win games little attention will be paid
to his batting average.
Sporting Life has the following to say
of Donohue:
John A. Donohue, first baseman Of the
Chicago American League Club. was one
of the chief individual factors in the cap
ture of the worlds championship in the
fall of 1905. his fielding being phenomenal
and game-saving, and his batting most
Evening star., 1909-05-17
BAN ON RoWDYISM.
National League Adopts Rule Of the
American League.

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE elimination
OF rowdyism on the ball field and con-
tinuance Of the strict enforcement OF
rules throughout the season were two
points brought out with emphasis by Act
ing President John Heydler Of the Ma
tional League ct q conference here yes
terday with the eight umpires Of his or
ganization.
The meeting was called principally for
the purpose OF going over the regulations
with new umpires and to discuss means of
bringing about the best results from the
double umpire system.
At It's conclusion Mr.. Heydler. touching
on the question OF regulating the de-
meanor of players. declared that 1T ID
not the intention to allow a few Of tho
rowdily inclined to negative the good re-
suits achieved"
It was decided to follow the action taken
by the American League last year, bar
ring a player from the field for the en-
from the first game Of double-header
Third Haseman Edgar Lennox Of Brook.
lyn and Indelder William Gleason Of
Philadelphia, who were indefinitely sus-
pended. last Tuesday for participating In
near-riot on the Brooklyn grounds.
resume play today.
In view Of the low level Of some play
ers' benches, notably at the Polo Grounds
here and at Philadelphia, 1t was decided
to prOmuigate a new rule covering cases
wherc thrown bsil goes In such de-
Ing It. only two bases will be allowed. a
regulation heretofore enforced in the
ground rules in the case OF low grand
stands, such AZ at Boston.
Evening star., 1909-05-17

timely Donohue was born July IL, 1879.
at Springfield, Ohio. He played his nrst
game of real base ball at Marietta. ONO.
in 1896, starting as catcher. Wnere
left-handed thrower is under heavy
handicap. In the middle of 1897 Donohue
Joined the Wheeling team and was trans
ferred with that franchise to Grand
Rapids in 1885, He was sold TO DAYTON IN
that year and remained there until Au-
gust 1900 when he was sent to the PITTS
burg Nationals. He finished that season
with Minneapolis, then went to Milwaukee
in 1901 in the American League. Inc
franchise was transferred to st. Louis IN
1902 and in the middle of the season he
was released, went back to Milwaukee
and started playing first base. Al the
close cf 1908 he was purchased Tor the
White Sox and joined them in 1904. He
throws and bats left-handed.
Nick Altrock Is conceded to be the best
fielding pitcher in the business. fair
sticker, and. when wight, tirst-ciass
pitcher That Charley Cosimkey be-
ieves that there is yet great deal lea b3s Of
turning him over to Cantillon. The
change of clubs and management may
wake up Altrock and get him going again
in his own inimitable style.
The following write-up is from the
Sporting Life:
Nicholas Altrock. one Of the star
pitchers Of the Chicago American League
team, who specially distinguished himself
in the 1905 worlds championship series,
was born in Cincinnati. Ohio. September
10, 1876. He began work as a shoe
maker, but loved base ball too we'll to
stay out of it, and broke into profess
sional company in 1898 with the Grand
Rapids Interstate League team. Within
two months he was sold to the Louisville
National League club and remained there
until the middle of 1899. when he was
sent back to Grand Rapids. In 1900 he
went to Syracuse In the Eastern League
foil uytro m hVaf
finished the season in Los Angeles In
1902 Altrock signed with Milwaukee. but
soon was sold to the Boston Americans.
Sickness kept him out of the game until
the middle of 1908. when he joined Col
Inns and pitched his first game against
the White Sox. who made eight runs off
him in the first inning. Comiskey was
impressed with his worth, however, and
when Collins let Altrock go he brought
the pitcher to Chicago for the finish Of
Evening star., 1909-05-17

1908. He pitches left-handed and bats
either way"
Charles Cravath the third man in the
deal. was with the Boston Americans
last year. but batted only 1856 He was
In poor health, which was blamed for
his poor showing with the stick. At
that, Cravath. was but q few points
below Hal Chase in batting. and the
Californian can sting them some at times.
His fielding is his weak point, but he
does fairly we'll. This spring Crayath
has been clouting the ball for keeps. and
is credited with winning several games
for the White Sox by soaking the ball
for long drives at the proper time. Such
player has been badly needed on the
Nationals this spring. as a single on a
dozen different occasions would have
given the WashingtoHs. at least seven
or eight more victories.
1t is expected that all three men will
report to Manager Cantillon in Cleve-
land tomorrow, where the Nationals go
to start series of four games We'd
nesday.
Knowing the worth of all four men
concerned in the trade 1t looks like a
splendid transaction for Manager Cam
tillon- "Jiggs" Donohue alone was worth
Burns. and with Altrock and Cravath
thrown in, 1t looks as though Comiskey
was showing his sympathy. for Cantil-
Ion in very substantial manner. Burns
was absolutely worthless to the Ma
ionals as winner. while the new men
are so used to being on top in base ball
battles that they cannot help but prove
of great value to the locals.
The deal was carried on yesterday by
telephone between Cantillon and Conn
iskey, and after both had satisfied them
selves that the players were satisfied with
the change of clubs. 1t was a case of
quick action, as Unglaub is laid UP, and
there is no telling when he will report,
while Jerry Freeman seems to have gone
Evening star., 1909-05-17

Hts.UM W0Isfs' pa 0t5 1nh!n9s IWo-hase
O'Leary, ScAaefer. wagner. Stolen bases-Nc.
lntyre. Cobb, Sehaefer: First base on balls-
on Speer, ]; OF Wolters, /. Hit BY pitcher
By Speer. 2. First base on eFroTsEBoaton 3.
Left on bases-Detrcit: 8; Boston. TO-: Struck
Messrs. KERN and Sheridan. Time Of game
/ hour and 40 minutes.
Phillies Won In Thirteenth.
CHICAGO, May 1.-THE Athletics de-
feated Chicago, l to 0. in a spectacular
thirteen-inning game yesterday. It was a
Evening star., 1909-05-17

and Finnegan. This committee. at a re-
cent meeting. organized by electing Mr..
Thomas J. Donovan chairman and Mr..
Felix Mcguire secretary.
On the part OF the Elk team Mr.. Harry
King was selected as manager and ICY"
Cummings as captain; for the knights OF
Columbus. Felix Mcguire will be the man.
ager and probably Vic Bielaski will cap
tain the team.
1t was definitely decided that none but
bona fide members of the organizations
would be allowed to play on either team
due to the fact that many Of the best ball
players in the city are identified with
either one of the Organisations. assuring
In advance that a strong game will be
fContinued ON fourteenth PaRal
Evening star., 1909-05-17
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS
BURNS FIGURES IN
TRADE W|THCH|cAcO
Oonohue, AItrock and Cravath
Come to Washington in
Exchange for Pitcher.

Manager Cantillon is evidently going on
.the principle that If horse, after being
led to water. won't drink he will get an
other horse instead of wasting strength in
argument. The dispatch from Chicago
last night telling. of the trade of Bill
Burns for Donohue, AItrock and Cravath
woke UP the Washington fans to the
fact that Manager Cantillon has become
tired of trying to bring factions together