davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-05

o M. lowest. So tat M, average \
average for corresponding date last year. 50.
average for corresponding date last thirty-thlse
years. 81
Lsca; forecast Fair today ard sunday mod
crate temperature light variable winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-05


Cornelius Vanderbilt.
William Loco. y.
Seth Low.
otto T. barnard
b w L. brown
John Henry hammond.
William g. MCAGO
William Il. WilltON.
Charles 5 Whitman
Herman kiGdeT.
r \. &. Smith.
William ID. Guthrie.
James TalCOlt.
General : I Z " art l.
WCodfOTd.
". 4. PTendeTgas
Andrew Carnegie.
Joseph II. CEoate
Marcus Braun.
Samuel =. kOenig-
VI. Linn Bruce.
Henry l.. StimsOn-
Elihu Root. jr
William " cohen.
Robert &. Nor
William y. BUckner.
Paul Morton.
George +. CoTtely you.
James l.. Sheffield
r c L. Brown
General Horace Porter.
Beverley r Robinson
Henry l.. Stoddard-
John a Stewart
J. Frederick Pierson-
+. T. Mcclure.
Ebert Fl. Gary
Mirabeau L. Tow
Frank s. Cannon. ST.
Thomas T. X eating
Johnston Livingston
Levi p Morton
Theodore p ShCnts-
Henry Z. HoWland.
John Fox.
John 4. Hennessy-
John r. Campbell
George II Sheldon
Francis Iynde StetsOn.
William II. BO0ynge-
Arthur COndit James
T. y. Lawrence
Edmund Wetmore-
Abraham Abraham.
John HAYS Hammond
Samuel 7. Blooming dale
Jacob II. Schiff-
Orme Wilson.
J. p. Morgan. tr-
Milo VI. Bedding jr-
r. T. Wilson. jr-
Cass Gilbert
z. GerlI.
Louis Stern.
James CT Cannon
Daniel f. Cohalan-
/ Samuel II. Ordway.
Macgrane Coke
Morgan J. o. Brten-
William 3. Ellison
Howard NJ. smith.
William Temple Emmett
| Charles F. Murphy
( James r Ely.
Tristan Z. Johnson
| Adolph :. Ochs-
| Arson G. Mo- COX.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-05
REQUEST TO MR.. ROOSEVELT
r. G.. S. Asks for Lecture-Ex-Pres1-
dents Plans in Italy.

London. March 4--The Royal Geograpni-
cal Society is endeavoring to arrange TOT a
lecture to be delivered by ex-Presldent
Roosevelt at Albert Hall. the subject being
his African trip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.
70 THE EMPOWER.

Do YOU want desira Die help QUICKLY:
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by con-
sulting the file OF applications of selected
aspirante for positions OF various kinds
which has lust been Installed at the
Uptown Office OF
THE EW-YORK TRIBUNE.
Nu. 1864 Broadway.
Between %6th and saith Streets
Office hours: a. m. 20 . D. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-05

5 follows,
Ia "a cite Pence
! william SUizeT
F., COgTe4andt NIcOii
r.rmen j. Ridgwsy.
Michael J. Drumu0nd-
r4uScu- \ Pbiibin
William Mo AdoO.
George McARenL
Joha rGrT0y Mitchell
. frank T.. D1wiiHg-
/ Lewis %ixOn.
+ hon,as NJ. NulrS
{ James :. ClarkSou-
samuel StTa 5ouTSer-
& Leopold NOrmser
I Bernard VI. BaFucn-
& Julian D. Fairchiid.
i Edward VI. Shepard
/ Abraham l.. Esrlanger.
/ George ". Chaurcey.
Joseph Barondess.
( Thomas J. Carroll
/ j. Sergeant cram
Or. z. r.. Hicks
Or. Willis Flstcn@
/ Johnson.
I John O'Hara Cosgravs-
{ Charles A SchieTeu-
/ Henry Mann
| Norman s Dixie.
Timothy T.. Woodruff
/ David Body
Louis =. SchTam-
/ G'harIes B Wheeler
I Ludwig Nissen-
William Scrri-
/ General Horatio C. kin6
/ Walter VI. Page.
Charles W Price
-. Edward SwanSfro;n.
[ Herman a Metz.
l William r. Hurd-
Z r. W. Bainbridge-
1 Robert r. Moore
. Francis r. Bent
Alfred z. steers.
fDr. st Clair MckeivaT-
/ DR.. Albert shaw
TCaptain Arthur F-Cosoy.
George Cromwell
| Eugene Lamb Richards
LLOYD @. Griscom-
Z John T. Meehan-
Lawrence GreSseT-
fC.yrus G. Miller
4 Thomas ". Whittle-
/ John SchroeTs-
/ Frank W Smith
I General J a m e ) GRAM
wilson
iR. Ross Appleton
/ Charles B Wolfram.
lJacob Abrailams-
Rudolph WallaCh-
A. l. kass.
t Natha MEL A Elsbe-g-
| August V Lambert
Herman r. Scharmarns
William D. Murphy
Frank r. Lawrence
James W. HYDE
q. 7 chester 8. Lord.
{ Charles c. Dickinson
William D W Pertns.
lanes E March
( Robert Lee Morreli.
William c. Towen-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-05
COM MITTEE NAMED
MayOr Selects Citizens to Vel
come Colonel Roosevelt.

Mayor Gaynor gave out list yesterday
of one hundred and hfty-two citizens whom
he had appointed to serve on speciaI
committee 70 represent the city in wcleorl-
ing Theodore Roosevelt on his return 20
this country. IL Includes fnancieTs. law
yers, doctors. editors. merchants, represent
tatives OF the various political organiza-
lions and presidents of the leading eluas
and others prominent in the life of the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-05

Local Official Record.-The following official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes in the temperature for the last twenty
four hours. in comparison with tie correspond
ing date of last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-05
CEMETERIES.


is readily accessible by Harlem train from
Grand Central station. Webster and JEROME
avenue t~ollcys and by carriage Lots $3.50 up-
TeIephoUs $50 Ciramsrcy for Book of Views
o. rerTe9eufative.
Once % East esd st .lew York city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-05
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Observation-Disclosures ton.
March 4-FIood warnings were issued FRIDAY for
the rivers Of Southern Michigan. where a rapid
melting of the snow is in pro Sress- Flood stages
are indicated for the Grand River michigan by
Monday and Tuesday followed by increasing
stages and continued high water during several
Iays The ohio River is rising at all points be
low Parkersburg and the following crest stages
Sere forecasted Friday: Point Pleasant, W. Va.
A. feet Saturday. Portsmouth. Ohio. 81 feet
sunday and cincinnati. o. feet. Monday The
river sra 20 at Parkersburg. W. Va, Friday night
was IL . feet and falling slowly
Fair weather continued during the last twenty
four hours in all parts Of the country. except
region and the north Pacific states. where there
were local rains. The temperature has not
changed decidedly in any section, ana IT IS much
above the normal in the Southern states, the
Ohio and the Mississippi valleys. the plans
-ta+es and the Rocky Mountain region. Maxi
mum temperatures above 81 degrees were gen
erIi in Kansas Oklahoma. Arkansas. the ~
treme Southwest and the interior of the Gull
states. -,
The indications are that the weather over the
country will he generally fair during saturday
and SUNDAY except that there Will he local rains
i'm Eastern Florida and the extreme Northwest
IN te,uferaturc will not change decidedly in
the Middle West and the South and southwest.
and mild temperature VIII lie general IN the
Eastern states
The winds along the New England coast and
the middle Atlantic coast will be light variable;
south Atlantic coast. east and southeast. cast
Ii@ht sautherIv, Lake Michigan. light variable.
Steamers departing Saturday for European
ports will have light to moderate variable WINDS
T., The Grand Banks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-05
UNDE.HTtkERS
NDNI MENTS.

FRANZ r.. CArPBFII. 81 : west sd 81.
Chapris. Pri, s'e Rooms Private AmbUlancas
Tel. 1871 chelsea
MONUMENTS.
TovpS Send for Ills booklet.
NONt'-r>TS Pre~hrrv- CovkeudaU Co..
ErNsft--a-F y =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-05
I,orcc,,.t for speeia, LoeaIities.-F6r Ne

ENGLAND Eastern New York. Eastern Pcnnsyl-
ami, and New Jersey. fair o-day and sunday.
"a tb moderate temperature. light variable winds
For Western Pennsy lvauia and Western New
yor!, Fai. weather and mild temperature to-day
AMI uroIIabIy SUNDAY: light south winds
0aicial observations OF the United states
weather bureaus taken at p. IN yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-05

CASWEII-Cassius clay CasweH- entered into
March 4. in his 66th year at ms e az
dav afternoon at 3:l5. Church of st Mary me
Virgin 10th St. near Broadway INTERVIEWS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-05

inc, mart in mis- work. Vet II would be easy
il, traversiug this exhibition to lose ones
self IN enjoyment of its strictly sensuous
witchcry The largest of the Samoan
studies is a portrait IN oils of 'Maua, one
IF the paint rs boatmen, a work unfin-
ished. but carried 50 near 10 completion
that it might well be left forever IN its
present state. In thls. again. you are ar
rested Nv the artists fe ling for character,
but chiefly You SAVIOR the glorious color he
uses. the rich tones in the sittcr's skin, the
deep. tranSpar- ut greens of the foliage
accented by brilliant red blossoms-and the
dclica,c luminosity which enVelops figure
and background alike. Just i'll its form and
IL, color this is Il masterpiece So, likewise
in Tie superb landscape. Mount Tohaive
FROM III. Edge OF Rotui' you pause with
anprccIatiOn OH the subtle modelling OF tn
six, md the learned generalization OF
massive ground forms but presently you
think OF HauGht save the wild beauty OF
1hs scene and, the Understandable glow of
genius making Itself teit through tangible
objects over and over again Mi. La Fargo
briras YOU back to this ndelinable spell OF
his. an the opalesceut Whistlerian ''Bar
Hafbor. Twilight" in the exquisite Dec
.rative Panel. Flowers, i'll the noble
Head" IraWn on a LeOnardesque motive.
Int original in its very grain and. finally.
in that grim subject called The Strange'
Thing Little Niosai Saw in the River
The last mentioned painting. IA water
color done III Japan twenty-five years ago,
euppliss notable Illustration of what
Great ant can do To invest a forbidden sub
,s.t with a compelling beauty. Affixed 10
the picture is this legend 'kiosat, the IA
mon. Japanese painter. when a child saw
floating ia the river. swollen bv spring
IA something he took FOR the fairy tor
t,ise with long hair. Of his nursery stories
He caught it and found it 10 M a head
r,esnh cat oG-scme political murder He
The Detroit times., 1910-09-13
NEW RULES BRING
OUT CANDIDATES
Safer Football Causes Collegians To
Take More Interest In the
Game.

NEW YORK, Sept. l3.-The new
football rules. framed to make the
game physically safer. have brought
out an increased number OF candidates
at all colleges where the preliminary
training Is under way. Reports today
from various camps show that the ear
ly enthusiasm Is greater than ever
before.
A noticeable development Is the
large number OF ncdiums sized candi'
dates. The impression prevails that
the new rules will put a premium en-
speed and lot uf men VINO Souiun
have been considered In the old days
OF Beef and Drawn" are now likely
candidates.
West Point is striking illustration
of this There are 10 mel already
under the tu,eage OF head Coach
Nelly, notwiths .snding the fact that
the game received a setback at west
Point last year through the death
from injury of Tackle Byrne. faie
reports an unprecedented interest and
more men are IN Pennsylvania ante
season training camp than ever ne
fore.
The increased enthusiasm Is par
ticularly In evidence in the smaller
colleges. the chances OF whose teams
against the first rank teams are De
lieved 10 have been greatly enhanced
by the new rules.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-13
RIVAL ATHLETES
DWELL IN PEACE

All this enmity, all this hatred, the
intense rivalry and so forth and so
on which is supposed TO exist be-
tween the demon athletes dwells
chiefly in the minds of the fanatics
themselves, who, seeing the teams in
combat on the ball field, fondly mag
inc the contending athletes hate each
other with a feeling that is bitter and
complete.
Yesterday just prior TO the con-
test, Napoleon Lajoie greeted a party
of friends in front of the Cadillac
hotel. He talked with them when an
automobile rolled up and Ty Cobb
shouted:
Hey, Larry"
Thereupon a smile OF friendship
overspread the features Of the big
Frenchman and he stopped TO shake
hands with his batting rival. Cobb
invited him into the gasoline gig, and
together they FASTENED out to Bennett
Park as chummy as two kids in
school.
And the fans. in the heat OF battle
fondly imagined that Cobb and La
joie are sworn enemies, while the con
tending athletes pursue their peace
full ways, knowing full well that both
can't win the automobile and that the
man who has the luck will get the
prize.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-13
BY HARRY NELLY.

Eight and one-half athletes hailing
from Cleveland wRre walloped suffi-
ciently by the demon Tigers yester-
day. Eight able-bodied and Geo. Sto-
vail participated. So many chunks
have been biffed from the anatomy OF
the Maps first sacker that he's only a
remnant. Monday he lost the assist
ance OF finger on his right hand be-
cause a grounder from O.. Bush hop
ped against the protruding digit.
Prior TO that time he suffered the
slight Inconvenience OF "A busted
thumb nail on the right hand. dis.
location of the left hand that requir-
ed numerous swathings OF stickum
plaster and bum right ankle which
goes clothed In leather covering.
Otherwise q. Stovall Is alive and well
Incidentally IL might be remarked
that the Taggers walloped the falter-
ing Maps 5 TO L. Nobody ever could
have mucn respect tor a club that
trails Washington, although il is re-
marked that Detroit sort or thinks St.
Louis Is still on the baseball map.
Early in the fray the Napkins
threatened. but as the battle progress
cd they grew less and less dangerous
until after the seventh inning 1t was
just question OF completing the nine
and getting home to supper-dinner
The Detroit times., 1910-09-13
BRIEF DOlMGS or THE
VICTORY OF MONDAY

the ball passed by he could have at
tanned third base easily. as the ball
was headed for the dugout
Stovall's smash In the third bounced
of Willetts leg with a resounding
smack The ball was turned straight
back on the Tiger pitcher and he did
not have time even TO protect himself
with his glove
Bush went behind Willett FOR "A high
bounucr Lajoie knocked in the sixth
inning. scooped up the ball with one
hand and nailed his man In the eighth
he committed theft ON Tuck Turner bN
picking up a fast moving groundcr
over second base.
O'Lcary was fortunate In getting =
hit Ia The seventh The knock drove
IN Dee Zones ana allowed OLeary to
score a little later Laioie reached
the ball but just as he arrived it hop
ped high lie threw w his glove ami
turned " aside. hut couldR not handle
the sphere.
yha populace showed IL plays no ia
,yOsites by cheering Napoleon LajOie
every time ne stepped 10 tho plate Al
though the Detroit fans are pulling
for Cobb 60 win the gasoline buggy.
they like the FreDehman and admire
his playing.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-13
LATEST NEWS
HONEST OPINIONS
RAIL PLAYERS FORM UNION
AND WILL DEMAND MANY
THINGS FROM MAGNAIES

time as played at present wouid nov
prosper as IL does now. the colese
element Is keen for the organization
and they point TO the fact that INC
men engaged i'm baseball To-Day are
of vastly superior type TO those OF
generation ago when the Brotherhood
had a spasmotic existence.
If hod carriers and transfers can
form a union successfully ! don't see
why ball players cannot declared
prominent player today Anybody
can drive team or carry hod. but
the number of professional ball play
ers of big leagne calibre is limited
which will add great strength 10 our
union :,
Samuel Gompers and John Mitcheil
have been, In communication WIN tue
leaders OF the movement in an enor'
to get the players to affiliate with the
Federation. II this Is done the base
baIlers will have the support OF every
labor union In the country and couiu
bring TO bear upon the magnates
tremendous weight OF public opinion.
Whether or not they will affiliate rs
one OF the points 10 be decided later.
The men seem determined 10 throw
down the gauntlet TO the magnates on
the all-star series and II Fletcher can
get parks in which to play his teams
the TRIP will be made. II il is made
the national commission either VIII
have TO expel about a dozen OF the
best players in both major leagues
or recede from the position already
taken. The public probably would
protest vigorously against the star
players being banished from organ
lied baseball
IL the players union carries out
the innovations and demands planned
at the present time, the magnates
either will have to give in on a great
many points or close their parks.
strike in baseball would be an unique
experience.
In event of ruction OF major
league owners and players some OF
the discounted organizations ike the
American Association or Eastern
league which have grounds and play
ing facilities might break away from
the organized interests and precipi'
tate a great baseball war.
The players, and the movement IN
cludes the cream of both major
leagues, declare positively that they
will go through with their end OF II
and If they do there will be the big
gest baseball war this winter since
the formation of the American league.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-13
GIVE UMPS.
A WORKOUT

Every year there Is dissatisfaction
with the work of the umpires. Even
when a staff is strong there are always
two or three members OF II which
blunder on rules IL not in judgment.
IL would seem that this most I'm
portant feature Of the game could be
materially improved If every spring
the umpires were sent to the southern
training camps to ofiiciate in the ex-
hibition games which the major
league teams indulge in. This could
be done for three or four weeks and
then there should be gathering oi
the entire staff with its chief Tor
week or so and practical demonstra-
lions Of certain plays and rules made.
In this way the interpretations would
be uniform and there would be de-
cidedly few wrangles.
AS IL Is now the umpires report 10
their president, are given half hour
or SO OF talk about the rules and then
are sent out to umpire championship
games. Few OF them have seen ball
since the year before, and are not only
physically unfit TO go through a ball
game. but they have not had chance
10 get thorough understanding OF
how the rules are TO he interpreted
Ed. Grillo in Washington Star.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-13

EDITED BY
HARRY NELLY
PROVE EASY
FOR DEMON TIGERS

II you pay more than $50 per month
rent
In the first ]. Gladstone 30raney
hurled his name at the ball 30 hard
IL went away for three bases. Then
he scored on an infield out and that
ended the run-getting for the hos
tiles.
ill-hopping grounders and a pop ny
that fell In the right play got the
Tigers two In the fourth. Crawford
reached second on a fielders choice
and Moriarty popped little fly into
right field for two bases. Bush
bounced a single past Stovall, the ball
taking along some Of the first baser's
finger EN- route. All these things let
Crawford and Morry seep across the
plate.
In the seventh COCA singles by
Schmidt and Dee Jones and lucky
one from O'Leary that hoped over
Lajoie, combined with a steal by Dee
Jones and a hit by Crawford pro-
duced three more tallies, which same
were amply sufficient.
In the meantime Willett went along
pitching good, steady ball and held
the opposition TO only few hits.
There were half dozen times when
hit meant run. but the hit never
came. This Is better pitching than
when the bases are clear.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-13
NEW GAME BETTER,
SAYS YALE'S STAR

medium, we should admit that the
present ruling Is much the best idea.
Rule Regarding Quarterback Good.
The new rule allowing the quarter.
striction Is an Improvement. 1t prac
ucally does away with the necessity
OF quarterback in the accustomed
role at least. We may look for many
new and heretofore unexpected plays,
formations and trick runs. for there Is
great opportunity for such now. For.
nations OF all sorts will be used, and
II will be very interesting to watch
the various theories OF college coaches
put into operation. Four backs In a
line with the direct pass from center
10 one OF them will probably be the
most common.
Allowing the forward pass to be
made over any part OF the line OF
scrimmage, provided the thrower Is
five yards behind his own line, Is a
great Improvement. The old rule,
making the ball cross Ave yards from
center, was most difficult to enforce.
The officials had no definite means VI
judging the distance accurately, and
often a close decision would mean the
winning or losing a game. Then.
too, protection has been given the re-
ceiver Of the pass, Which lessons the
chance OF danger greatly.
In the old game the quarterback
or whoever played back on defense
to catch the punts. was most un-
fortunate. II he had two powerful
and fast ends against him, and pos
sibly tackle he was certain to get
hammered to death" IL there was
even reasonable amount OF bunting.
Such was the case OF Bergen Of
Princeton last fall In the Yale-Prince-
ton game. Fitzpatrick and Lilley OF
Yale were near him on nearly all Of
the twenty-seven punts OF the game
which he received and hardly had he
secured the ball in his arms before
one or both of them had tackled him
with flying tackle. Too much credit
cannot be given Bergen for the mas
terly way in which he caught and
held every kick, and although toward
the end he was bruised quite severely.
with Que or two broken bones, he
nevertheless continued his good work
as long as he played. This year the
rules not only prevent the flying
tackle which proved so harmful to
many. but give the receiver Of the
punt even more protection To bal
ance the hindrance TO the ends we
have the new rule allowing no one
TO interfere with the ends progress
until they have gone at least twenty
yards down the field.
II cannot be denied that the COM
mittee did remarkably well under the
trying conditions that confronted
them.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-13
MINOR HEIR
SETS RECORD

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 13.--In a
special race at the state fair grounds
Monday Minor Heir, by Heir-at-Law.
broke the worlds record for a paced
mile by going the distance in 1859.
The previous record (2:00) was set
by Minor Heir at Galesburg. H., two
weeks ago. The race was triumph
not only for The winner but also for
Lady Maud c., who finished second In
1859 IL, and George Gano close
third at SO "a. Hedgewood Boy
finished fourth in 900. A tire on his
sulky went fiat In the last quarter.
For the start Hedgewood Boy, with
Mahon up, drew the pole. Minor Heir,
Hersey up, was second; George Gano
drew third position and Lady Maud
C. had the outside. All the PAGERS got
away we'll except Gano, and he soon
was Strengthened out.
At the first turn Hersey took Minor
Heir 20 the front and thereafter he
was never headed. The first quarter
was :29 3-4. the half 80, the three
quarters 1:29 ga.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-13
BRIS LORD,
CANDY FIEND

Now you wouldn't suppose that the
dissipation OF ball player wouiu
take the form of eating candy. would
you? Yet the finger of suspicion can
be pointed in the direction OF Bris
Lord. Bris does not touch liquor IN
any form--in fact. has never known
it's taste. He smokes, though. but MS
strong form of dissipation is eating
candy.
Bris has a sweet tooth. After the
games he likes TO get hold OF box or
candy, chocolates being his favorite
tipple, and sit up in his room. put MS
feet on another chair and while away
the hours reading a magazine and par
taking of the sweets.
Bris' taste In candy is good. He
can tell whether or not the texture or
the candy is at 1t should be. he al
most goes broke sometimes on the
road keeping In taste and touch with
the dainty sweets.-Phiiadelphia
Times.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-13
Cha SSMG
THE AUTO

Wfllett famed one man. Demott, In
ne ninth inning. The Nap Finger
hooked four.
sam Crawford batted In run and
scored another himself Moriarty
1cored one and batted In another.
1 Fred Falkenberg. the Maps best
nftcher, Is still In his room at the Ca
1illac suffering from ptomainc poison
ing. His condition is not serious
4 I-atoie pumped swift liner to Dee
Jones In the third inning, the ball GO
ing so true that jones did not move
otep.
3 one dozen able bodied men wearing
Green badges announced their entrance
70 the grandstand by playing on a
noueaky instrument which recalled
6idways and chs racteristic dances.
rabbit" Bush improved his striking
Average by mailing two hits One was
z slow roller straight To knaupp. the
4val ehoftstopper not arriving i'm time
IS make the throw. The other hoped
Iter stovalrs head.
with xiliett ut bat IN tho eighth.
hnd saved Dernott a wild pitch by
9krowinc his manly bosom In front OF
= hall that was low and wide. Schmidt
foosted on frst at the tire and had