davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-05-11
BUREAU OF MINING VOTED.
John Mitchell Barred from Commits
siOnership by Bill.

a bureau Of mines and mining will be
established in the Department OF the
Interior on July 1. under the terms Of a
bill that has just been passed By the
House and Senate.
The bill now goes 10 the President for
approval
The creation Of the bureau was recon-
mended by President Roosevelt, and later
by President Taft In the Roosevelt
regime it was the general understanding
that il the bill became a law John
Mitchell would be named Commissioner
OF Mines and Mining.
The bill just passed is so framed that
it viii prevent the appointment Of MI
Mitchell, as It provides that the commits
sioner shall have a scientific knowledge
OF the questions to come up for consid-
Grafton before the new bureau.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-11
WILL PROBE FRANKING ABUSES
Senate Passes Resolution Directing
investigation of Measure.

The Senate yesterday passed a resolu-
ton reported from the Committee on
POst-ofices and Post Roads by Senator
Carter directing the committee 20 in
vestgate alleged abuses Of the ranking
privilege, and with special reference to
the circulation through the mails under
a Congressional frank OF a document Of
nearly 500 pages entitled The Story OF
the Tariff"
The volume was an argument IN de-
Tense Of the Payne-Aldrich bill. and at
tcntion was called to II in the Senate yes
terday. There was no objection 10 the
resolution directing the investigation.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-11
MAY REVISE TARIFF.
President Taft Admits There Are
Certain Bad Features.

Another revision OF the tariff 10 be
made by Congress IN special session either
in 1911 or 1913 may be the promise OF Re-
publican orators in the coming Congress
campaign
According 20 members Of Congress who
have talked with President Taft recently,
the tariff board, with the $4,000 appro-
priation which Il is now believed will be
given II in the sundry civil bill. Will have
plenty of money to investigate and COM
pare manufacturing conditions here and
all over the world
This information. It is probable. could
be collected within two years. Although
President Taft has said repeatedly the
Payne-Aldrich law Is the best tariff"
ever, he has admitted that there are GER
tain bad features.
II the investigations Of the tariff board
showed still more bad" paragraphs. II
was said yesterday. Mr.. Taft would not
hesitate 10 call a special session OF Con-
gress TO make the revisions necessary.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-11
YESTERDAY IN CONGRESS.



Little time was given % routine morning bus
mess in the Senate yesterday
Senator Piles Of Washington resumed his
speech. begun Monday. in opposition 70 the
long and short haul clause in the railroad
bill. and at the conclusion Of IL senator Lodge.
Of Massachusetts. spoke in opposition A gen
eral debate caused. in who senators Bristow
Of Kansas. Smoot. Of Utah: Dixon. Of Mon
tana. and Hepburn. Of Idaho appeared.
Just before the close Of the session Senator
Carter. 81 Montana, reported nom the fost-
Office and Pest Roads Committee. and secured
the passage Of a resolution directing an IN
vestigation by the committee of alleged abuses
Of the pranking privilege. disclosed IN the Sen
ate debate Monday
In the executive session number ot nominal
tons were confirmed. the most important being
Foster '. Brown. Of Tennessee. TO be attorney
general for Porto Rico
The Senate adjourned az 40 p. m until noon
to-day.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-11
BOTANIC FENCE TO GO.

Familiar Old Brick and Iron Bhrri-
cade Interferes with Memorial.
The familiar old fence around the Bo-
tanic Gardens, at the foot OF Capitol Hill
will soon be demolished. With the CON-
pletion Of the Grant memorial IN the east
crn end Of the gardens, II will be neces-
sary 90 remove the old brick and iron
barricade, which has been one OF the
landmarks Of Washington for years.
Representative Coudrey. Of Missouri
yesterday introduced in the House a bill
appropriatng $1,000 for the removal Of the
fence.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-11
HOTSE.

The House Yesterday passed the administTa-
ton railroad bill as reported last week by the
Committee Of the Whole An effort by Repre-
sentative Mann 20 have inserted merger sec
ton In place Of section T.. stricken out pre-
viously failed but the regulars saved the COM
mCrco court provisions
A substantial majority for the bill resulted
from President Taft's Efforts in winning over
the insurgents. and no Republican voted against
the bill. Several Democrats voted for H.
The House also passed three resolutions by
Representative Martin. Of Colorado. directing
an inquiry into the alleged sale Of Friar lands
in the Philippines % the sugar trust
Al p. m. the House adjourned until to-day
at noon.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-11
Tn Prercnt Niscegenntion.

A bill was introduced in the House yes
terday by Representative Byrd, Of Missis-
sippi. to prevent miscogenation in the
District Of Columbia. Il prohibits the in
termaTiaga of whites with negroes or
mongolians. and provides a penalty of
two years Imprisonment. or fine Of $500.
or both. for violations of the act.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-11
Package Bill in Senate.

Senator Page introduced in the Senate
yesterday bill similar to the Moore
bin, now before the House, requiring the
net quantity OF the contents of certain
packages Of food to be marked on the
outside Of the package.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-11
Memorial Day Celebrated.

Salisbury. n. c., May 1O-Memorial day
was fttingly celebrated in Salisbury to-
day by about 200 Confederate veterans.
Addresses were made by Col, A. H. Boy
den, former Representative John S. Hen
derson. and Mrs. Frances Herman, the
noted authoress. and others.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-11

The House will vote next Monday on
the joint resolution proposing to change
the date of inaugurating future Presi-
dents and Vice Presidents Of the United
States from March to the last Thursday
IN April.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-11
TAFT WINS OUT
ON RAILROAD BILL
Big House Majority Sends
Measure to Senate.
PRESIDENT WINS INSURGENTS

No Republican Votes Against Admin
istrRtiOn Rate Bill, and n Handful
To Put Back Merger section Fails.
Commerce Court Provision Saved.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-11
PROTEST GREENE BILL.
Claim Proposed Coast Regulation
Gives MOnOpoIy to Panama Road.

NlNeh honopoiY 10 l-unam ROAD.
Protest was made yesterday to the
House Interstate Commerce Committee
by Joseph r. Feard and other representa-
tiyNes Of shipping lines against the Greene
bill 10 regulate the coastwise transporta-
ton Of property owned by the United
States government and merchandise
transported by the United States govern
ment.
The claim was made that q would grant
a monopoly TO the Panama Railroad
The Washington herald., 1910-05-11
Mas.nchusettr Arenne E,tnn.Ion

Senator Scott yesterday reported IA
vorably to the Senate the bill providing
for the extension Of Massachusetts ave-
nue. northwest. from Wisconsin avenue
TO the District line.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-11

A ten-year-olds Glove tree will produce
about twenty pounds Of cloves a year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
BIC TIM PAYS DEBT
For TEX RICKARD
If Forfeit Is Not Up by June 8,
Sullivan VIII Give
Fighters Money.
By Associated Press,

10y Associated lG'SS
NEW YORK. april 1G.-Senator Big
Tim Sullivan's supposed possession OF
$50. 900 i'm cash which '''rcN" Rickard put
mp as a guarantee when bidding FOR the
Jcfirios johnson fight led 10 his appear
anCc in the supreme court here today.
lie was Subpo"nacd by n Or. Coal<ley,
who wanted Big Tim 10 submit TO an
examination as 10 whether ie had that
much money belonging TO Rickard.
According TO the papers in the case.
Coal5cy IS anxious TO collect n claim of
5000 from Rickard and wanted 10 know
why II should not be paid out OF this
money.
Justice Grcenbaum remarked that II
Sullivan didn't want to be examined he
could pay the amount of the claim. This
caused Big Tim 10 smile broadly.
No definite action was announced.
After tho conference II developed that
the plaintiff I'm the action was DR.. Cor
relius G.. Coalllcy. throat specialist, and
that. according 10 the documents in tho
case, he held a Judgment against Rlckard
for the amount stated.
II appeared also that Sullivan had bcen
ordered by the court to pay over the
amount of the judgment from the money
ne had in his possession.
Senator Sullivan announced his willing
ness 10 pay the amount and drew his
check for S22G0. the amount OF the iudg =
mcnt and interest and turned IL over Ia
the sheriff
The senator intimatad that he was not
exactly satisfied with the situation as 20
the fight guarantee. While in court hc
declared that $500 was still due TO be
deposited as The remainder OF tho for
felt money on the fight.
II IL Is not made good by June 3.
said Sullivan. 81 shall turn over the
money so far deposited TO Jefrries and
johnson In equal parts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
RICHARD WILL HOLD
SULLIVAN RESPONSIBLE
BY Associated Press.

l1y NSSOCla ted Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 16-Tex Rick
ard, one of the promoters of the Jenries-
Johnson fight, tonight denied the right of
Senator Tim Sullivan of New York TO
pay over any money under a court judg
ment to Or. Cornelius G. Coal5ley from
the forfeit that has been posted by the
promoters TO bind the heavyweight
championship battle scheduled for July 4.
The balance of the forfeit money not
now in the hands OF Senator Sullivan as
stakeholder win not be deposited until
May 4. according TO Rickard. who stated
that this is a proposition OF the contract.
When shown the New York dispatch
that the money had been paid by Sena-
tor Sullivan to Dr.. Coakley, the promoter
said:
IF Sullivan paid out any money from
that forfeit, he did so upon his own re-
sponsibiity and without my sanction or
from my partner If the money is not
there when we call for 1t, he will have
10 make good. Sullivan was informed of
the CoaIdey case He was told that the
action was originally brought in the state
Of Nevada and that a judgment was
given against me. Judge OFT Of Reno,
the man who gave the judgment, after
wards ordered the case reopened and
sent back for trial Sullivan was in
formed Of these proceedings"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
DUCK HUNTER BECOMES
A GREAT INVENTOR

Frank II. Rudy claims that he has In
T, a. t'o u'N re va. va 10
n thorough test of his new invention and
Vouchcs for its success.
4 thin wire IS strung on steel poles
i'm n circle. and from this wire Il canvass
duck is suspended. The trolley wire runs
up and down, much the same as a scenic
railway. and Rudy says that when once
the artificial duck is given q start It con-
tinues 10 run IN n circle on the wire until
stopped. The hunters blind Is placed in
the center OF the circle. about nifty feet
from the wire As the decoy duck cir
ducks are attracted and swoop over the
fatal blind where they arc shot. Rudy
says that when he was testing his in
vention several ducks flew against the
wire. cutting of their heads.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
M0NCRIEF PARK TRACK
CLOSES FOR THE SEASON

JACKSONVILLE, April 16.-With the
seventh race the winter meet uf the
Florida Live Stock and Fair association
closed.
Ethon's victory in The feature OF the
day proved that the horse was far The
best OF the field. Summary;
First race. six furlonss-Brown Tony.
TO 1. won Pedigree. G To !, second;
Youthful, 10 ). third. Time. 1.ii -.
Second race. four furlongs-Del friar.
s TO I. won: Roseburg Ill. 10 10 /. sec
ond; oracle. TO .. third. Time, 10 So
Third race. five and n holf fu-ionSs--
Harold Hall. 20 10 /. woa: Splcndids. -
TO 1. second; Bosserian, to l. th'rd.
Time. I.OI 40
Fourth race, handicap. six fucionEs-
Ethon . TO /. won: Flying Footsteps. .
TO ,, second; Eye Bright. 10 TO D third.
Time. III 45.
Fifth race" six furlones-Col Ashmeadr.
. to l. won; Cooney X. 10 ,, second. :.
Camel. 4 90 l. third. Time. 1:i2 30.
Sixth race. mile and seventy yard:,--
Jack Right. To- }. won: Ten PAGES. Z"
to . second; Amy l.. l. 10 /. third. rimc.
l:I5 3-5.
Seventh race mile and sixteenth.
Bonnie Bard : TO > won: Rio GTtc"". ~
TO ;. second; Ceremonious. to !. ;'irS.
Time. 1:f6 2-5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
I i'm Draws on Fund
FLYNN PICKS JEFF
TO WHIP JOHNSON
Says COlored Man is Out
classed; Goes East to Pick Up
Seven Thousand Dollars.

Jim Tlypn. who has boxed with every
man I'm the world Of any consequence.
not including James i. Jefrrics. arrived in
Salt Lake CITY. Saturday afternoon. from,
Los Angeles. on bis way east 10 begin
nve-wceks' engagement with the How
ard Theatrical company for a series OF
dates ON the company's circuit. Flynn
says he is guaranteed $500 per week.
and tho engagement will net him $500.
While In the east. Flynn will meet the
winner OF the Kctchel-LanEfor bout,
and has also been promised the match
with the winner OF the Klaus Papke bat
tie. which takes place in San Francisco.
Regarding the Jeffries- Johnson fight,
rlvnn said
81 believe that Jefrles will win in six
rounds. I fought the black aad he had
trouble In disposinG of me in eleven
rounds While he Is a good fighter he
not have TO be his former self to win al
that | visited Jeffries's training camp
on my sway here and / want TO tell you
that the big fellow Is working hard and
q couple OF thousand on jeff believing
IL Is easier To get money that way than
ia buckle UP with some good man.
give Johnson about six rounds. and. mark
me. JEFF will try 10 win in the first round
If hc can
There Is no man better able 10 judge
the outcome OF the Jeffries- johnson fight
than FLYNN. lie has fought the black
champion an6 knows his ability. Flynr
also fought Tommy Burns. and whcr
Tommy and Johnson signed up for the
Australia fight Flynn picked Johnson
TO win in less than fifteen rounds.
In regard to his last fight with San
! Langford. Flynn said that ne should no
! have fought, as he was rot in condition
! He had been In trairiing so long that h'
! was stale when he entered the ring IL
| Will now take n rest. after which h'
| hopes TO meet Lansfnrd again. and he /:
confident that lie can whip The blaci
|
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
STEWARDS REFUSE THE
ENTRY OF CREST0N
Ey Associated Pregs.

OAKLAND. Cal, April 16.-There was
interesting sport at Emeryville today.
Bishop w. favorite for the feature event,
was beaten by Raleigh, which led all the
practically left at the post and failed TO
cut any figure. BUrnell, an outsider.
won the race, The stewards have tenn
porarly refused the entry of Creston.
First race. futurlty course selling-No
Quarter. Ill (Molesworth) to l. won:
Titus IL. LOG (Jahnsen), . 10 ;, second,
Royal \. III (Williams), 10 to ]; third.
llngs. Galvanic. Little Fannie. Edith r.,
Orel, Balnade and Friar Of Elsin I'm
ished as named.
! Basey. So (Gargan) Z to 10 won; Bapn
Ann, 100 (kenD. 4 TO !. second, Zwick
l0$ (McBride); 90 to third. Time
In, q go rS Se[onos IIo d Mit Won Zones Bea5riee
named.
Third race. futurity course. selling
Metropolitan, % (Selden), Z 10 >, won;
5llerd; III (Van Dusan), 6 TO I, second :;
Madeline MusGraye, LOG (Smi,h), Q to ,,
third. Time, l:lO Novgorod. Cotytto
Ben Stone. Eddie Graney and Woodlander
Fourth race, mile and seventy yards.
selling-,Raleigh. l12 CWiniams). . to /,
won; Bishop W.; lG9 (Thomas), . TO ..
second Edwin 5&I,!5 T Fryer, III (MSsnitTy9
Jack. Birth Round and Round Buck
thorn and Sir John finished as named.
| Fifth race, futurity course, selling
Burnel, 100 CMcRrldc) l. 10 l. won
Arthur Hyman III (aientryJ. to /, sec
! ond; Elmdale. ia (Heogh). , to l, third.
Time, III. silk, Denneen, Migrate RAN
! dolph, Black Sheep, Angel Face and CAL
! opas finished as named.
Sixth race, futuity course. purse
Jim Gafney, III (Coburn), to ]. won;
Kid North. 50 (Selden) - to l, second
Banorclla. 9l (Thomas). 20 10 /, third.
! Time. 1:O9 So. Likely Dicudonne. This
tie Belle and I'll Molino finished as
! named.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
R0CKAWAY SELLING
STAKES FEATURE RACE
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press,
AQUEDUCT. April 1.-the feature OF
Auueduct today was the RocbawaY sell
inl; stakes AT six furlongs. resulting in a
close and exciting finish with the IA
voritc, Prince Gal. getting the decision
by a short head.
Summary:
First race. four furlongs-H Horizon. 10
TO ]. won; Madcap. to 3. second, Susan,
5 TO l. third. Time, :sS 20.
Second race. one mile-Ardri 8 TO ).
won, Keep Moving. TO /. second; Otilo,
: To ., third. Time Al 10.
Third race. four furlongs--semprotus
ond. Babbler, g to l. third. Time
Al 4-5 Attain left at the pole.
Fourth race. six furlongs-Prince Cal
13 10 10 won, Pajaroita Z TO .. second,
Rialto 20 /. third Time, ia.
Fifth race. six furlonEs-Besom, II tc
10. won, Ben Loyal. TO /. second; Right
Easy. TO /, third. Time, l:l3.
Sixth race. selling. five furlongs..Follie
Levy. . to /. won: MyleS O'Connell, tC
!. second; Flying Squirrel, 6 TO 3, third
Time, 90.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
)KEL WILL TAKE REST
ON HIS IDAHO FARM

Mike YolSel. the worlds weltorweight
.hmpion wrestler. has secured his an
~ vacation at the Y. VI. g. a. and IS
~ al liberty untIl next September. Mike
several wrestling matches I'm sight.
ter which he win go 10 his Idaho ranch.
Ithe Jackson Hole. where he wiz spend
- summer hunting. fishing and working
fokel says he Is sorry that Gchring has
,th NJ tn call off the proposed match
~ ls Gehring cannot be heard from
more. Gehripg won the worlds mid
fTeight championship and YoIiel was
alous to meet him Tor the title. Local
~ arc Of the opinion that Gehrine
et Al Ackerman In his travels with tho
sult that the champion did not care 20
k his title for n while
tokel may wreEtlc with Jack Ross al
nen' en' Dut In taking on Ross. Gokcl is
ing away considerable weight and viii
Nn hard man to best. Yokel says u
'puid not hurt his standing any nv be-
eeaten by n larger man. but Inc is
nSa,ent he can throw Ross. notwith-
noihg tire excess baggage hc must rol
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
JEFFR|Es To TAKE
MUCH NEEDED REST
Kink'' in Neck Still Affects
Former Champion; Cannot
Spend His Blows.
BY Leased wire to The Tribune.


JEFFRiES TRAINING CAMP. RC
WAEDENNEN. Cal. April ie.--The .jcf
fries camp will be n dull place tomorrow.
for Jenres is going to remain idle. Wor
ricd over his wife and his neck still u
bit stin, affected by the cramps OF yester-
day. Jim is going 10 take day Oft
Jefriies says he liGcs to train and box,
but feels the handicap ii,ut Is put on
him by his trainers. Jim is forced To
hold back the fun power behind his
punches. In other words. he is not per-
mitted 20 hit his hardest when boxing,
and this robs him OF much Of his pleas
tire- He would like 10 get somebody that
he can cut loose on.
The alfalfa kid did some boxing
yesterday and ne surprised the spectators
considerably when in the second round
of his bout with big Bob Armstrong. lie
suddenly ceased to spar. after Armstrong
chin For = moment II appeared that
the colored heavyweight had dazed the
champion. but II developed few Soc
onds later that q muscular cramp in the
back of the neck had caught the big
boxer so suddenly he could not continue
until the maSseurs had rubbed the ar
sumed but .Iefrrics did not thoroughly
| rid himself of the cramp until well into
| The third round
Manager Sam Berger gave Armstrong
| instructions yesterday to send In lis
! punches hard as he could. and obey
ing orders. the negro landed some smash
ing blows on his big adversary. When
! JsdrieS came back for vengeance. low
ever. the black refused to stand his
ground. Jeffrics did not regard the cramp
seriously.
! II turned my head suddenly last Fri
day while boxing with Armstrong ne
! said. "and the cramp hit me then. Tho
/ hoys will rub it out in few days and IL
won't bother me again.
The fighters wind seemed remarkably
! good after his workout. which lasted
an hour and :hree-duarteTs. Tho morn
ing'S exercise included ten mile drill ON
! the road and Il row on the river
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
BEST ATHLETES
TO MEET AGAIN
Continued From Preceding Page.

Continued From Preceding Page
deville sketch written for him, He plays
the role OF a prize fighter Jimmy. ap-
parently. is ready 80 call old England
home, although at times he says he
longs FOR California.
English turfites and the general public
who are Interested in tho classic races
have been busy and are busy yet trying
to pick the Derby winner.
Just now there are only about three
in tho public eye for the big EPSON race,
and they are Lord RoseDery's Nell Cow,
Mr.. Fairies Lcmberg and Major Lodcr's
Admiral Hawke. Whisk Broom. owned
good as the last named, but he Is not in
the Derby. so no is not rcckoncd in the
present calculation. Lord Roseberys colt
is being prepared by Percy Peck, and
candidate it is inferred that he has tanned
down considerably and shows big I'M
proVemcnt ON his manners over last year.
During his two -year-old career he was
when he did not bolt he was slow in get
ting away. That he has developed the
right way Is stated.
LemberS has not grown as much MS
AlcCk Taylor. his trainer would wish.
but Bayardo's half brother has put on
muscle and shows great power in The
quarters and back, Admiral Hawke Ia
reported 10 have thlclened in the body
ing racer. The own brother 10 Pretty
Polly was said TO be lacking IN sub
stance around the lolns. and he has hllc6
so well behind the saddle that tho fault
How much the foremost bunch have
gained In strength and speed will not be
known until they arc seen carrying silk,
and this Will not occur before the 1000
GuineGs. TO be run nj the New Market
spring meeting about a month hence.
---
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17

Mathewson gets tremendous speed with
This delivery. said to excel that of the
famous "Hoosier Cyclone, - Amos
Rusie, when in his prime The arm is
swung straight over the shoulder, with
no wrist movement.
No. 5-Mathewson s slow ball The
ball is held lightly with the forc6ugers
and thumb, and no twist is given it. 1t
sails up TO the plate as dead as a
brick. and, when mixed in with Il
speedy straight or in-ball, causes the
batter to often strike at it. before it
reaches him. 1t is "tcaser" for the
third strike.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17

Mathewson of the New York Giants
is one of the best pitchers baseball
ever produced. lie IS shown in the
picture herewith preparing for speedy
insboot.
No. 1.-Mathcwson high in-baIl
This is a most wicked delivery-the
whisker trimmer. The thumb touches
the ball very lightly and the foretingcrs
grasp il firmly. This delivery is used
mostly to drive the batter away from
the plate so as to make the curve more
effective. II is a dangerous ball TO
stand up against.
No. drop Curve. The ball for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17

the drop-curvc is held in scientifically the
same position as for the out-curvc. cX-
cept that tho back of the hand is held
directly down, the arm being brought
straight over the shoulder at the mo-
ment of delivering the ball.
No. 3.-Mathewson' drop-curve. His
most effective ball, and he has wonder
ful control of il. In fact, he makes it
"talk" The two foreGngers and The
thumb give the rotary motion neces-
sary for the curve, while downward
swing and quick snap of the wrist give
IT the quick dropping kink.
No. 4.-The straight, swift ball.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
AMERICAN
Recruit Holds Maps Down.
- Associated Press.


DETROIT. April 16.-Browning. a re-
cruit pitcher from the Pacific coast. held
Cleveland runless outside Of the sixth;
when extra base hits by Laioie aud Lord
Cobb stealing in The nTst got past Ball
and Birmingham, costing two runs, ana
Falkenbcrgs wildncss paved the way 10
three more in the sixth. Crawford was
elected Tor protesting decision at the
plate. II. II, Il.
Detroit o.. ....,..,.,,..,.-,...5
NleNtldllN L
notwithstanding and Stanage; Fal
kenberg, Kissch and Clark.