davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-26

sharply.
Governors Letters
The letters which finally were intro
ouced as evidence were as follows
San Francisco, June %, 1910
MISS Mona Lindley, 1920 Green
wieh street, San Francisco-Dear
Madame: Your address was given
10 me by Miss Ada Clark of Black
station, Yolo county, who at
tended school with you at the
Chico Normal. She came to see
me the other day concerning a
matter between herself and Doc
tor van Lew and stated to me
that after she came out of his Of
nee she met you in the hallway
and you spoke to her and asked
her what was the matter and She
told you what had taken place and
also requested her, 1 think she
SAID, to go into the schoolroom
and to get her books for her. as
she would not go in herself and
dld not intend to continue at the
recollection of what took place at
that time? 1 am quietly fnvesti-
Satlng this matter myself and de-
sire very much TO have your state
ment. Please let me hear from
you as soon as possible
JAMES n. GILLETT.
The second letter is addressed to
Miss Lindley at 1919 Scenic avenue.
Berkeley. 1t follows:
Sacramento, June 29.-Dear Ma
dame: Your letter of June 26 in
reply to mine asking for informa-
tion concerning what Miss Clark
said to you after coming out of
DR.. Van Liew's private office has
been duly received and l wish to
thank you very much for the in
formation contained. This state
ment given by you is exactly what
she told me she said to you. l be-
Ileye that the young lady is very
reliable. JAMES y. GIILETT
Rev c. Todd Clark, brother of Miss
Ada Clark, was put on the stand late in
the day, but his testimony did not de-
velop anything new, being in substance
the same as given out in his published
statements. While giving it the attor-
neys for the defense continually inter-
posed objections. declaring the state
ments to be intangible and inchoate
/ would not ask to have a dog con-
victed on such stuff" shouted Yell.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-26
Rain in Los Angeles

LOS ANGELES, July 25.-UnusuaI
summer weather conditions continue to
prevail in Los Angeles and vicinity, and
today rain fell to the extent of .03 of an
inch. Rain during July is almost un-
known in Los Angeles.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-26
BAR TENDER DRAWS

BAR TENDER DRAWS REVOLVER
Miller, bar tender In saloon at 745 Howard
street, and George Howard 92I Church street
had fight early yesterday morning and Miller
drew revolver, but was prevented from using
it. Miller was arrested for assault with a
deadly weapon and Howard for disturbing the
neacp
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-26
PearY Is Blamed

The claim of the defense is that much
Of the charges against Van Liew are
based on rumor and scandal set afloat
by Peary.
In Mrs. Adeline Much, a witness for
who refused to answer questions. She
tion, but upon being pressed for the
gathered her opinion she refused to an
swer. The matter. after a little dis
cussion by the board, was allowed to
pass. Once again the prosecution was
hard put for witnesses and once again
there arose the clash between the at
torneys as TO whether the defense
should start with it's witnesses before
the prosecution had closed it's case
The board Of trustees decided that this
would be the best course to save time.
During the day a large number of
businessmen attended the hearing in a
body TO testify for Van Liew. They were
brought in one after another. asked a
few brief questions, declared Van LEW
to have an excellent character, and left.
Those who testified We're Byron w
Case, DR.. Gilbert Fl. Taylor. d. A. Ben
nett, a lumberman; ]. F. Morehead, a
farmer; J. r. Wood, dry goods mer-
chant; A S. Jones, druggist; Harry
Meyer. insurance; Joseph Rosenberg,
cloak and suit business; Kenneth Nc
Kenzie, farmer; William Seydel, dentist !:
John A. McManus, real estate dealer and
a wealthy property holder of Chico, and
Harold Bernard, a medical student.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-26

OPEN AIR F0RUM-The open air forum of the
school Of employment, formerly the Trocadero,
at Nineteenth avenue and Sloat boulevard, was
occupied Sunday afternoon by DIR. Fletcher
Cook, who spoke Humanity"
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-26
Statements Vague

The attorneys for the defense went
at the witness rough shod-
Their tone was scornful and their
: questions were curt and emphatically
TO the point. On cross examination
=: Doctor Miller could not specify any
particular instance at which he noticed
b. the odor Of liquor on the president
breath and the only definite occasion he
could remember seeing him drinking
WAS at his home. when he took glass
OF beer.
T.. You are a prohibitionist, are you
;not?" he was asked by Seymour
= Il do not belong TO that political
party"
-: .-Ah. an academic prohibitionist"
= You may term me that if you de-
sire"
=: Now. is it not true, Doctor Miller
continued Seymour, that the only oc-
.casion YOU heard Doctor Van Lew ad-
..yersely criticised was after you had ar
acrimonious debate with him at a meet
ing Of the faculty and then by your
. wife and Miss Jones2"
:: The discussion was after that meet
ing" said the teacher.
Immediately afterward, in fact?'
Why. yes, Immediately afterward.'
And your wife and Miss Jones were
. the only members Of the faculty who sc
- discussed him?"
I believe also heard Doctor Siam
per do the same"
=. Now. is it not true also that you
:. wrote recently TO Doctor Jordan asking
@>hina 10 secure you the presidency OF
this institution"
I made a conditional application
only a conditional application. to Doc
tor Jordan two weeks ago. Yes, L die
that"
:. To whom else did you write OF
apply for aid?"
Il spoke TO some others at Stanford
university, TO Assemblyman Costa, Ed
williams and Colonel c. C. Royce"
Colonel Royce and Ed Williams are
two influential citizens OF Chico, the
former having charge of the Biddle
estate and the latter being cashier OF
the Butte County savings bank.
Did you apply for the position to the
GOVERNOR
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-26

When the 200 delegates of the Amer
lean Institute of Homeopathy departed
for home last Thursday evening, they
each carried with them a bottle of
choice Tipo as souvenir of Califor-
MAS hospitality.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-26
Crops Damaged

WICHITA. Kan, July 25.-Four days
of hot winds and temperature that
has remained around 103 degrees has
seriously damaged corn. fruit and other
growing crops in central Kansas and
northern Oklahoma.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-26
1OI Is Registered

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, July 25.-
Sections of Oklahoma experienced the
hottest day OF the year. In Oklahoma
City the Thermometer reached 101 at
o'clock this afternoon. A registra-
tion of 109 is reported from Sapulpa.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-26
Hot in Kansas

TOPEKA, Kan, July 25.-The gov
ernment thermometer here today reg
fstered a temperature of 104 In the
shade Hot winds are doing much dam
age to the crops
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-26
VICE PRESIDENT
after ACCUSED
EDUCATOR Sob
-.
Name of Bowling Alley Peary"
Also Plays Prominent Part
in Chico Trial
Many Businessmen Testify to
Good Character of Normal
School President

witness I have no dennlte DdsAs Aoi
-. my opinion except for the odor Of liquor
on his breath When ! say that 1 ad-
p vised him about drinking ] mean ]
merely stated my views on that sub
:Yect. I thought it might be of help to
! him if the views of others who thought
sIong different lines were brought to
his attention"
Evidence Declared Improper
= The evidence regarding the discus
.:1sions OF Van Ldew's character by other
members Of the faculty was opposed
strongly by the attorneys for the de-
+. tense.
This is very improper" said Attor-
. rey Seymour. Amy Official could be
thrown out Of office on this intangible
and inchoate evidence. If the other
;. members Of the faculty know of any
thing 10 the detriment of Doctor Van
Lew they should appear in person at
This board and give their testimony.
P. Seyinour's objections were overruled
. rnd Miller then was asked who were
~..llre members Of the faculty who had
. discussed Doctor Van Lew
- L don't like to answer" he said
: Il don't like to ask the question"
said Webb.
Miller smiled at the answer and was
Immediately called to task by Seymour
= You find this a laughing matter
-doctor?" said he caustically.
The witness is not laughing" inter
posed Webb.
- Il tell YOU saw him laughing" fair
" shouted Seymour
D.: 'Oh weIl-who were the members Of
the faculty you heard discussing Doctor
Van Liew's character
! There was a moments pause and
{: amid an intense silence Doctor Miller
replied that those whom he heard were
p Mrs. Miller, his wife, also member of
The faculty, and Miss Jones, very close
g
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-26
122 i'm Sun

GUTHRIE. Okla. July 25.-The tenn
perature today registered 122 in the
sun and Ill in the shade, with con
tinued hot winds. No prostrations re-
DOrted.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-26
SPOUSE NO. 6 IS
LATEST ARRIVAL
Alfred Berber, in Affidavit, De-
clares He Married Mrs.
Clapham in New York

Continued From Page 4
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-26
GOVernor's Letters

am unfair, Mr.. Seymour" said Webb
sharply.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-26
'l2 DIE Of HEAT
in. new YORK CITY
Twenty-f0ur Persons Frustrated
and Many Horses Fall Dead
in Harness
Hot Wave Sweeps Over the
East With Death on
Crest
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call


NEW YORK. July 25.-The maximum
temperature here today was s5. The
sun set on a parched and blistered city
praying for cool winds.
The torrid wave that rolled over the
city Sunday continued with relentless
vigor and II deaths and "a prostrations
were due to it. At 1 a. m. yesterday the
Thermometer was at 50 degrees.
Scores of horses fell in the streets,
despite the precautions of drivers and
many faithful animals died in harness.
No immediate relief is promised.
Death at Joplin
JOPLIN, Mo, July 25.-The first death
caused by the excessive heat of the last
week occurred here today when Benja-
min Shoemaker, rs years old retired
merchant died as the result of over ex-
ertion in the sun. The thermometer
registered 1o7 degrees. it being the
highest of the summer.
122 i'm Sun
GUTHRIE. Okla. July 25.-The tenn
perature today registered 122 in the
sun ana Ill III Ir6 SndOo. WITH Con-
tinued hot winds. No prostrations re-
ported
1O1 Is Registered
OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. July 25.-
Sections of Oklahoma experienced the
hottest day of the year. In Oklahoma
City the thermometer reached 101 at
8 o'clock this afternoon. A registra-
tion of 109 is reported from Sapulpa.
Hot in Kansas
TOPEKA. Kan, July 25.-The gov
ernment thermometer here today reg
istered a temperature of 104 In the
shade. Hot winds are doing much dam
age to the crops.
Crops Damaged
WICHITA. Kan, July 25.-Four days
of hot winds and temperature that
has remained around 103 degrees has
seriously damaged corn, fruit and other
growing crops in central Kansas and
northern Oklahoma.
Rain in Los Angeles
LOS ANGELES, July 25-UnusuaI
summer weather conditions continue to
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-03-16

The postponed meeting of Tine
Civic l.. lgDe will bee held atthe
school house, Friday. March
Us. ats 4. 3d. The officers for
the ensuing year Will be elect
I'D.
THE treasurer and ali chair
men ui committees are request
eel 20 have their annual reports
In readiness.
The following amendments
Will be offered, to amend para
graph four 10 read, two "Nlce-
presidents instead OF -four. ="
Paragraph 5, section y. to
read, There shall be an execu
tive committee composed of the
officers of the League and the
Chalrmen Of the standing com
mittees. The President Of the
League shall be ex officio
Chairman, and five members
shall constitute e quorum.
lt is urged that all members
who can will be present at ia 5
annual meeting.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-03-16

John Moyler, representing the
Provident Life * Trust Co of
Philadelphia, left saturday
morning for his home ia Peters
b irg, after a stay of several
days IN this section. He was
accompanied as far as Bristol
by K d. Morrison. his agent at
this place. In order L close an
important insurance deal with
some prominent business men
IN the twin city. Mr.. No,lsr
was so well pleased with Big
Stone Gap that he is thinking
~ bringing his family here for
the summer.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-03-16
Let Us Tell You!

u matters little how great the skill of your
'"'n'y physician may be unless you have his
prescriptions accurately compounded from,
Pure Drugs and by a careful and experienced
pharmacist Our drug store is the only one
IN BIG Stone Gap, where all prescriptions are
filled by a Registered Pharmacist Every
prescription filled in our store has the ner.
Sonal attention of skilled pharmacist of
more than twenty years experience REGIS
tered ooth nm Virginia and Kentucky after a
rl8ld examination by the State Boards of
Pharmacy of both States.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-03-16

] am advertising very extensively
throughout the North and Northwest
and "a consequence have calls for aft
kinds Of property. Farms. timber. gral.
ing and iruii lands. Mineral properties
Milling and Industrial locations. Tell
ne What you have for sale.
EN-. CHURCH. 1S2 Strickland BLDG.
leo s'Sm Roanoke, Yairgina
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-03-16

81 Win the telephone company
at Norton, spent Sunday in the
Gap.
Whitman's Pure Candies
the standard 10y which all OH
ers are judged. Sole agents.
ENTERPRISES DRUG Go.
Rev. John J Lloyd will hold
service IN Christ church Frida,
afternoon AT 1870 O'Clock. ana
next Sunday morning at eleven
Ladies' Tailored Suits and
linens-white and all colors
GOodioe Bros
Nyals Family Remedies ar,
household necrs~i ties-in one,
back II any one of them fail 1,
DO all claimed for them. So,
agents.
ENTERPRISE DRUG Go
Vt g. Ely. "a prominent and
popular citizen Of Jouesviiie
WIS an town one day last week
on business.
Prof r. VI Doughcrty. prin
cipal of the public school at Ap
palachia. was a visitor tO th,
Gap last Saturday.
Eastman's Kodaks and Ko
dak supplies. az kelly's Drug
Store
The Rebecca lodge of the
@ Cd. r VIII give a So Patrick
day entertainment and supper
in The lodge room. Thur~da,
night. March l7th Public @
dially invited
Mrs S. W. Wax. who has
been seriously 800 with pneumo +
uia. continues to improve. aui /
beer many friends hope chat ~h. .
VIII oe fully restored to health .
soon
Misses Noble Young and Ro .
becca Wade. OF Turkey Cove. .
Were do town Saturday. hons, .
back
s. Wright i- having com .
-iirrab'. w. B. 1.rs GOA Dds at .
tractivr cottage near Christ
church. which ui'l hr occupied .
hN DR. anl Mrs Karl ~t hraf .
..l rbIlrn
l\.-i..l.t,, p,4f..5 NJ
Prof Jno. A. Hicks haas or-
ganized au enthusiastic Chorus
class. which meets bon the school .
auditorium every Thursday .
night Professor Hicks possess
~c- "a grand Voice. cartIullN +
trained. and Dds instruction Boz .
Nvo"' mus Wy Duo H.' "a long ir.'
.'' en- ''''' '''., '''" '7
Out
We guarantee every piece 10 .
rubber leaving our Store. Our
81 O' Hot Water Bottle lasts .
f.,cfSrx .nifr,.nt EI., n-,.
Co.. nh. I.r..nr pur. D,...,-
s.l... -.,,.
3D.. tt '.'.'.
I,,.r. f.~,l.. $685.. '''''
. '.' '' wv. "-'i-
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-03-16

V"iV' was IN Town one Gay last
week.
Miss Cora RAIDER returned
Saturday night from an extend
ed visit with relatives in Blue
field and Chrstiansburg.
Mr. and Mrs. r. +. Irvine re
turned Saturday night from
Richmond. where Mr.. Irvine
has been on business matters
for several weeks. Miss Nolt
ing. Mrs. lrvine's sister accom-
panied them home.
;. VI. Owens. a prominent
/ piano salesman of this y ace.
.pent a few DAYS last week i'm
Norton on business.
Miss Clara Owens left last
week for Huntington. W. Va
pa "a visit to her sister. and TO
ecelve treatment for appen
iicitis.
White goods and ladies neck
wear at Goodioe Bros
Wright Cox. tine one eyed
democrat Of Scott. who has not
been in politics for the past six
wears. was iu Lebanon Satur
iav. and said he was back in
politics with his old time fight
lug clothes on. ice sand Stuart
NnuIl carry Scott county
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-03-16
LOCAL ITEMS.

WNAN p n HNN NNNH 900 IHNA DNfNANN Wa. ID
since our last issue.
A. C.. Mcneil. Of Jonesville.
was In town one day last week.
Attorney Robert /. Penning
tom. of Jonesvilie. was among
the professional men m town
last week.
G.. w Hughes. OF Roanoke.
was in town one day last week
Mrs. VI. X. Kelly has gone to
Greensburg, Pa, on "a visit 90
relatives.
r. l.. Laningham. of PEN
ningtou Gap. was among the
Lee county business men in
town last week
r. l. Elliott. Of Abingdon.
was in town last Friday
Fred A Woodson was a Roa.
noke visitor Co Big Stone Gap
since Che last issue of ihispaper.
c ,.' 80 .'s ~. our '." % r'"
ever. keliy's Drug Store.
u D. Miller. "a prominent
Jug. d. '.'.' '','N'l'e : S'''sn'n'
was ODD town last Friday.
w. l'.',',n' 'l BRISTOL
"S " ~.'7 "' '"' monte l~'a
=" ''7' q ''''y
Easter Candles. Elsfer F,g
Dives Fasf.r -I,,y.r, k.l7.7
Drug Store.
j. ID Broadwater. of Gate
City. tx sheriff of Scott county.
was "a visitor to big Stone Clap
one day last week
en-.
- '''" Z OBJ D'ue''id' was
MN nv
t e'N W one, ."e Pnpu '.f '''rS
So 'i. y, ..'' ~ l,. ga ''''''' Spent
N.''s .''' VI - .,'Iney
~. ~ 1, ~ '7'''i' spent SUNDAY
y 60 ~. O''s
DR.. d A Gilmer and wif.an5
Neek ,is,rino r.l,f,,.s IN BIS
Col
W,f.rn,.o,. l3..l ..,,,.;.
PENS urir,. better lasts l1nr.r
alyy.,. -. c...-.... ',''' =
.o"S a7 'hry are in good condi-
Won
ENTERPRISE DRUG Go
Me- ,t.: o.
49, ~ . '''''''' 90. ''.' .''0' %
Ter, Mrs. ~. $. Mathews. al
TINS place, returned 90 her home
~ Williamson, w. Va, Mon
day morning.
Nfes8,nos s,.,,..,, WI.
Wiz spent Sunday in Appa-
iachia, visiting relations.
NJ ,v;,. v-u
d. 81. IAN ,. " ems came
day afternoon and spent sun
DAY with Mrs. j. J.. Wells. of
TINS place
,,.
".ss Neilo whey ard visited /
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-09
Marine Corps Orders.

First Lieut.. H. o. SMITH. detached marine bar
ncks. navy yard, Boston; 10 duty naval prison.
same station.
First Lieut.. J. L MEADE. detached naval prison.
navy yard, Boston, 20 marine barracks, Norfolk,
Va.
Lieut. Col E. X. COLE. granted leave for eighteen
days from September l6.
Capt. W. A. PICKERING. granted leave for twenty.
four DAYS from September ~
First Lieut. c. r. b. PRICE. appointed acting as
sistant quarteunaster Z. 8 NJ. C.. from Sep
tember ) Cor duty as post QuaTtermaSter Marine
Corrs rife range. Winthrop Sid.
First Lieut. O. B. MATTHEWS. granted leave Of
absence for twenty-five days from September &
Second Lieut.. F. L. MARTIN. detached marine
barracks Mare Island Cal. 20 command marine
detachment, L. 5. S. Independence.
Capt. J. C. BRECKENRIDGE. granted one month s
leave With permission 70 visit Canada
Cpt. 7. II. BROWN granted leave Tor twenty
days from date Of acceptance. with permission 10
apply fer ten days extension.
Second Lieut. T. S. CLARKE granted leave for
eighteen days in United States
Col. W. p. BIDDLE granted leave for one month
and fifteen days from September y
Co. j. T. MAHONEY. grated leave Of absence for
one month from September %.
Mai. J. II. RUSSELL. preparatory orders To CON-
mand American Legation Guard. Pekin. China
leaving about October !.
Mai ". p. LENLN, A. Q. NJ granted ieave n
absence for thirteen DAYS from Septefaber ~
Eirst Lieut.. II. o. SMITH, appointed rost Quarter.
master naval prison navy yard. Boston. Mas.
CAPT. f. 3. MILLER detached marine barrseks
Ns7Sl Academy. Annapolis. 20 duty In e,s1on,ar,d
marine barracks Culeba. p r.
First Lieut. O. J. f. GUGGENHFpI. detarbss
marine barracks. Culeha, +. r.. on r.n7rtirs
Of his relief 70 report IN person to the major
general. conmandant.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-09
ARMY AND NAVY.

Oapt HARRY J.. lETTUS, qGauemaster. VIII
make not to c1cccd one visit rcr month 10 New
port News % Official business pertaining 20 trans
Ports.
Capt. HUGH D. BERKELEY. Quartennaster now
on si& leave az Haymarket Va is relieved from
further duty AZ Grand Rapids. Mica. ard VIII
pruoeed % Portland. Ores. and assume charge.
Capt. MERCH b. STEWART. EirAth Infantry. Is
relieved from duties in This city 20 take effect
October Is ard viii join his regiment.
Capt. JOHN L. DE WITT Twentieth Infantry Is
relieved from duties IN this CITY and viii proved
TO San FunCisCo and SAL October for the
PHILIPPINE Islands
Leave for three days IS granted CAPT. GEORGE P.
PIED, Medical Corrs
The leave q ahsenee srsnted Cart. JOHN McA,
PALMER. Fifteenth Infantry. is extended ten
DAYS
Leave for enc month. on or about September Is. is
granted CAPT. MERCH 3. STEWART Eighth
lufau IS.
Tie following named officers are designated % Wit
ness the target practice Of the Atlantic feet
for about enc week fron September II; Lieut.
Col. EDWIN b. BABBITT Ordnance Depart
mcnt. Lieut. Col. CHARLES j. BAILEY. Coast
Artillery Corps Mai JOHN /. HAYDEN.
Coast Artillery Corps; Capt. CLARENCE Il.
MCNEIL. Coast Artillery Corps; CAPT JOSEPH
p TRACY. General staff; Capt JOHNSON
HAGOOD. General staff: Ca9t WILLIAM F.
HASE Coast Artillery Corrs and Capt. JOHN
W GULICk. Coast Artillery Corps
Brg. Gen. ARTHUR MURRAY, chief Of Coast
ARTILLERY. IS assigned 70 duty as assistant to the
Chief Of STAFF.
By direction q the President. Col ERASMUS N.
WEAVER. Coast ARTILLERY Corrs. is detailed as
a member q General STAFF Corps, 20 take effect
October 2, vice Col. GEORGE S. ANDERSON.
General stat Ninth Cavalry. who is relieved.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-09
NOTES OF WHITE LOT GAME.
Between Bachelors and Benedicta
of the willard.

of the willard.
Mr. Ruedy. as he caught that iy in
the sixth inning, which prevented the
Beedlcts from scoring. presented a
beautiful sight Of Apollo as the sun was
shining in his beaming mathematical
! countenance, but "Ruedy" held fast 10
the ball
Dittmar, OF the Benedicts, was unfor-
tunate enough TO either get IN the way
Of the ball or Hartman's peculiar curves
bewildered him. However. he received
a Trump in the back. and for a while IL
looked as though he had lost his wind.
but the little gamester came TO and soon
revived
Heavy Jones, catcher Of the Bache-
Tors. was in bad sorts. and judging from
the grunts heard on the diamond as he
famed four times. was indicative OF too
much overlooking. Heavy" says he viii
make good the next game.
That it was an off day for the plavers
Of both teams was evidenced by the poor
manner in which they handled the ball.
The most disconsoIate player is "Piggie"
Maupin, catcher Of the Benedcts. pig
gle permitted two balls TO pass him.
and this is rather strange when one takes
into consideration the large number OF
autos he has charge OF. none Of which
ever pass those eagle optics Of his
BIZ Donovan and Larry" Johnson
each succeeded in making five runs for
their respective teams. Going some.
Louis Schafter. who plays second and
center field for tho Benedicts, is some
what out Of practice, but got thar" just
the same.
Gar Kelley's absence was notice
able. and the reason was due to a dis
colored right eye caused by misjudging
a pitched ball by BIZ Donovan in a
little practice last week BIZ appears
TO be hoodoo on disabling players. hay
ing recently knocked several teeth out Of
Larry" Johnson's mouth by a batted
ball