davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-11

After an arduous days session dis
cpssing the whats and the what nots OF
chemistry. $50 members Of the Association
of Official Agricultural Chemists attended
a complimentary smoker last night at the
Cosmos Club. as the guests of the Chem
zeal Society OF Washington.
Prior 10 the smoker the business meet
ing Of the society was held for the cleo
ton OF officers. Eighty ballots were cast
for the following officers, VINO were
elected.
President. ". ". skinner: first vice
president ]. 4. lie CIerc; second vice
president. Reid Hunt; secretary. II. S.
Bailey; treasurer F. F. Dewey: coun-
ciors. p. II. Walker, W D. Bigelow.
and s. NJ. Acres. Owing to the lateness
OF the hour the election or four mem-
hers OF the executive committee was
postponed until the next meeting of the
society.
Soils Discussed.
The convention OF the Official Agricui-
tural Chemists opened yesterday morn
ing at the Raleigh Hotel. when President
w. A. withers OF Raleigh \. c.. called
the meeting 10 order
The morning session was devoted 10
discussions OF soils and fertilizers. Val
liable papers on these subjects were read.
c. r. Jones, of Burlington, Vt, and
c. r. MOulton, OF Columbia, No. read
articles on nitrogen, covering the subject
in all its phases. j.. l.. Baker, of Geneva,
n, Y, read a paper on potash, and an
other on soils. prepared by ]. @. Lipman.
OF New Brunswick. n. J.. was read by
Mr.. Cathcart, on account Of Mr. Lip
mans absence.
Secretary OF Agriculture Wilson viii
address the CONVENTION at $3.50 o'clock this
morning
AT the afternoon session. DR.. Harvey
W. Wiley, permanent secretary OF the
association, talked on the use OF nom
poisonous Insecticides. advocating lime
wash TO Kill insects, instead Of dangerous
copper and arsenic The latter, he said,
was especially harmful as a medicine,
and was responsible for the ultimate
paralysis and death of hundreds yearly.
The remainder OF the afternoon was
given over 20 an informal discussion Of
various chemical properties. The annual
address OF President Withers viii be
made this morning, when Secretary Will
son viii De the guest OF the convention.
Among those scheduled 10 read papers
are ". G. Caysnaugh, OF Ithacs, n Y:
G. II. McNeider. OF West Raleigh, \. c.;
J. II. Shepard. OF Brookings, S Oak. 4;
II p. Agee. OF Audubon Park, La: J. S.
Rogers. OF this city; c. c. Mcdonnell.
Washington: o. N. shedd. Lexington.
Ky; i. +. Kebler and J. {. Haywood,
both OF Washington.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-11
SUBURB WELCOMES SERVICE.
BrOeIEIand Celebrates Trolley Eek.
tension This Evening.

community celebration OF the trolley
car extension will be held tonight in
the town hall OF Brookland. It will be
under the auspices of the Citizens Asso-
citation of University Heights and VI
cinity
The evening will open with a shor;
programme OF music and readings by To-
cal talent. This viii be followed by ad-
dresses by Gen. George II. Harries. Rev.
II. w. o. Millington. pastor OF the
Brookland Baptist Church; Rev. c. F.
Thomas, OF the Episcopal Church of Our
Saviour; Rev, David Williams, pastor OF
st. Anthony's Catholic Church. and Mr.
E. c. Saltzman, who will represent Rev
+. L. Powers, pastor Of the Methodist
church.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-11
ELKS PLAN FESTIVAL.
Washington Lodge Arranging for
Interesting Event.

Washington Lodge Of Elks viii hold a
festival November % TO December 3. The
feminine contingent Of the organization
viii play a prominent part in the event.
Mrs. John c. Wood, chairman OF the
ladies' committee for the festival. pre-
sided at a largely attended meeting OF
her committee last night Samuel Rich
ards. chairman of the board OF control
for the festival. was present at the meet
ing and announced that all ladies who
assist III the festival viii be enter
tanned with banquet and dance
An important meeting OF the ladies'
committee win be held Monday night
next at the Elks' clubhouse, All women
interested are urged TO be present. This
fall festival is planned 10 aid charitable
works. and the proceeds will be used 10
that end
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-11
BIRTHS REPORTED.
- N t,7o

WHITE.
John and Minnie Miller, boy.
Carl F. and Frances R. Stein. girl.
Guy H. and Lillian Oyster. boy.
Philip II. and Florence L. Buhier boy.
Ernest X. and Gensvie7e L. Macintosh, girl.
Ross W. and Hattie A. Ryon girl.
Michael S. and Margaret G. Roche. girl twins
Gottlob Y. and Elyer NJ. Wiener. girl.
T. Russell and Catherine White girl.
Emmett and Nellie Gordon. girl.
Albert c. and Mary l. Kraft, boy
George F. and Margaret E. Simpson, boy.
Herman and Bertha Zoffe, boy.
CoL0RED.
John and Martha Fisher. boy.
Robert A. and Jane Z. Nelson, boy.
James and Helen Gray, boy.
Forrest and Mary Brown. girl.
John and Josephine Robinson, girl
Daniel and Nellie IAdgWar. boy.
Marcellus and Mary Washington, boy.
William and Cora Brown. boy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-11

Delegates TO the annual convention to
be held in this city before December
We're elected last night by the District
Woman's Suffrage Association at its reg
ular meeting at 1923 H street northwest.
as follows:
Miss Harriet Hilton. Mrs. Helen r.
Tindalb Mrs. Beiva Lockwood. Mrs. c.
W. AcNaughton, Miss Hettie /, White.
Mrs. Della Wheeler. Mrs. II. c. Cook.
Mrs. Mary b. Shuman, Mrs. Jennett
Bradley, Miss Audrey Goss, Mrs. Carrie
r. Kent. Mrs. Charles NJ Pepper. Miss
Esther Mayher, Mrs Julia Leavitt. Mrs.
r. 3. Ezekiel. Nine Porter, Mrs. Mary
Talbot, Miss Martha Hopkins, and Mrs.
NJ V. Noorr. An executive committee
meeting next week viii fix the time and
place OF meeting for the convention.
Greater Success Assured.
Mrs. Julia L.eavitt. president OF the as
ISOLATION. called the meeting to order and
a brief business session was held preced-
ing the programme OF the evening. Mrs
Belva Lockwood read a paper on WON
ans suffrage as affected by the election. -
and stated In brief what the women
voters had 70 do with the election in
those States where woman suffrage is
legal
As a sign OF the growth OF the cause,
especially in the West, Mrs. Lockwood
told OF the successful passage in Wash
ington State OF the amendment 10 the
State constitution granting women full
suffrage thereby making il the fifth
State where this condition exists South
Dakota and Oklahoma are still in doubt,
she explained. But If these States fail
10 pass the amendment" Mrs. Lockwood
said. there will be but little doubt OF
the results at the next elections"
c. d. Seals. an organizer of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor. who was the
next speaker told of the conditions of
the common workers, men and women.
in the District and OF his efforts TO or
ganize an association among them. aim
ing at their development and betterment.
Mrs. Howe EuIogized.
Eulogies OF Mrs. Julia Ward Howe
were given by various members. includ-
ing Judge G. A Leavitt Poems and
articles written by Mrs Howe. mostly
on the suffrage question. were read by
Mrs. Della Wheeler, Mrs. c. W Nc
Naughton. Miss Gertrude Lashmutt,
Mrs. A Z. Wood. and Miss Hilton.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-11
CHAMBER POLITICS
Is WAXING WARM
Two Candidates for PreSi-
dency Now in Field.

The identity of the next president OF
the Washington Chamber of Commerce
daily becomes more a matter Of speenla-
ton. Names are placed in candidacy over
night and az rapidly withdrawn when
the member finds himself thrust mo the
political turmoil by his well-wishing
friends The fight for honors in this
representative body of Washington bush
ness men bids fair to wax hot as the
weeks progress. with the election yet
two months away.
Two names were yesterday. by declara-
ton Of the candidates. placed In nominal
ton. Fifty members of the Chamber
met yesterday at noon and placed the
boom OF Capt. James F. oyster to the
fore. The oyster parusans elected a per-
manent chairman and other officers and
win wage an eloquent campaign up TO
the moment OF election.
Later in the afternoon several friends
OF W. Y. Cox obtained from him an ad-
mission that he was willing 10 enter the
race. and no less an enthusiastic boom
was begun in this direction. Mr.. Cox
has long been known as an active worker
for the Chamber and his candidacy will
receive the Endorsement OF a large num-
Der
Callahan Dark Horse.
According TO the gossip OF some OF
those In the Chamber who profess TO be
well Informed. the dark horse OF the race
viii be D. J. Callahan. and they predict
that while his name will not be at the
fore In the early campaign. the eve of
election viii see him the strongest can
didate in the field.
So far Mr. Callahan has steadlastIy
refused 10 commit himself on the ques-
ton OF his candidacy. He Is being
strongly urged, however, by many of his
friends 10 allow his name 20 go upon the
bulletin board at once, and IL Is stated
that lie Will consent TO this. Mr.. Cal
lahan Will command a strong following.
particularly from the members who are
also affiliated with the Board OF Trade
Yesterday saw two prospective presi-
dents issue statements refusing 10 permit
their names TO go before the Chamber. f.
G. Graham had been prominently men
toned for the position. but declined
under press OF private business. Isaac
Cans had also been considered by the
older members or the ChdmDers but late
last night Mr.. Cans stated tAat he
would not become a candidate. and could
not accept the honor even were he
elected.
Two Directors Retire.
The makeup Of the various states is
also matter OF much interest among the
members. II is stated that upon the Oys-
ter list C. J. Bell viii become first vice
president. with W. T. Galliher slated for
the second vice presidency. No announce
ments have been made as TO the makeup
of the Cox slate. although It is practically
agreed that Mr.. Bell is 20 be the first
vice presidential candidate on the slate of
all the presidential aspirants.
An interesting turn OF affairs is given
to the situation by the fact that tgo d.
rectors drop cut at the end Of the current
year. and their places will De filed from
among new material. The amendment 70
the constitution, recently passed, provides
against reelection Of these men, and lists
containing new names are being made
out
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-11
G. A. R. POST INSPECTED.
Department Commander johnson
Visits COI6red Veterans.

Department Commander II. A. John
son, of the G. A. r., accompanied by the
department officers and stan. made an
nual inspection OF the Frederick Douglas
Post last night at the q. A. r. Hall.
Alfred Shaw acting as assistant inspector.
This post is composed OF colored vet
Grams. most or them having good records
in the civil war. John G. Maynard made
short address on Services OF the colorl
ed soldier during the civil war; showing
in detail the part played by them when
led by both theiI own and white officers.
Other addresses were made by II. A.
Johnson. department commander, A. I.
Tasker, past department commander. and
A. S. Perham, patriotic instructor Of the
department The George Y. Morris Post
VIII be the next visited, Monday, Novem-
her H. AlfTeH Shaw Is assistant inspector
OF this most
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-11
Given Six Months.

William G, White. proprietor Of the
Turkish bath establishment at 1923 G
street northwest. was sentenced 10 sfx
months in Jail IN default of a fine of 500
in Police Court, yesterday. White WAS
brought to trial on warrant obtained
by his wife, Mrs. Ella White. on a
charge that he assaulted her.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-11
COOKS PEAK PHOTOGRAPHED

New York. Nov. 1O-Prof Herschel c.
Parker, OF Columbia University. who re-
Gently returned from Mount Mckinley
to-day made public a series Of photo
graphs which. he claims. afford indis-
putable evidence that DR.. Frederick A.
Cook never assembled It.
lie says he photographed the mountain
peak which Or. Cook photographed and
called Mount Mckinley, the top of the
continent"
THE mountain. said Prof. Parker, lis
twenty miles away from Mount McKin-
ley and 1900 feet below its summit
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-11
Auto Driver Exonerated.

A coroner's jury exonerated Robert F..
Gayle driver of an auto delivery wagon
that ran over and instantly killed three
year-old James Douglass Brady, 6lO Fiji
teenth street northeast, at Fifteenth and
II streets northeast, Wednesday. of all
blame In connection with the child's
death.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-11
BeverIx Thank. Taft.

The White House yesterday made pub
lie. resolution adopted by the city of
Beverly, the Presidential summer home.
thanking him for deciding 10 retain his
summer residence in that community
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-11
GIVES ADVICE ON POLITICS.
Rev. :. G. Lamkins breaches In
Bethel Baptist Church.


Rev S. Geriah Lamkins, pastor OF
Tenth Street Baptist Church. preached
a sermon before the Helping Hand Club
in the New Bethel Baptist Church last
night.
Mr. Laml1ins made some timely sug-
gestions on elections in regard TO the
policy Of the colored race. taking as his
text the tenth verse of Peter: Give dill
genee to make your calling and election
sure" He laid stress upon the fact that
the negroes were raised by Democratic
people slept in Democratic cribs, and ate
food furnished by Democratic people
before the war. and while he was of the
opinion that the colored race should look
up to such Republicans as Lincoln and
Grant. the treatment they had received
at the hands OF tie Republican party did
not warrant them in rledging their vote
TO that party
The meeting was largely attended and
the address met with enthusiasm.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-11
local Temperature.

Midnight, 81; a. m, 50; a. m. 90; 8 a. M, ls
a. m, 4s: 10 a m. 81; II noon. 50; 2 p. N. 65
4 p. m. 60; D. m. 81; p. m. 81; 10 p. m. 4s.
Highest 66; lowest. 81.
Relative humidity-s 2. m, g. p m, 80; p.
m. 81. Rainfall g p. m. TO D. M. I. Hours Of
sunshine AZ; per cent Of possible sunshine. a.
Temperature same date last year-Highest, s.; low
est A.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-11
class in Polite. Formed.

A Chautauqua class in English politi-
cal events was organized al the home OF
Miss Foster, 1902 Girard street northwest,
Monday evening. under the leadership
of Mrs. Belva Lockwood. Volunteers for
the class are invited.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-11
OBITUARY.
victor III. MetcaIf. Dr..

Colorado Springs, Colo, Nov. 10.-Victor
H. Metcalf. jr, twenty-seven years old
eldest son of Victor II. Metcalf, former
Secretary of the Navy under President
Roosevelt, is dead to-day. following a
general breakdown resulting from an at
tack of pneumonia, His father, mother,
wife, and younger brother were at his
bedside The body will he taken TO Oak
land, Cal, Saturday for interment.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-11
DEATHS REPORTED.
November 10. 1910.

WHITE
Austin A. Wheelock. 90 years. Providence Hosp
Timothy Allen, Sc years. 6 NJ st. nv.
Morris Goldsmith 81 years, Govt. Hosp Insane.
Ida c. Fainter. Is years. 1909 \. Capitol St
William F. Hunt 81 yeaTs. IT'S S5th st. Nv.
Douglass Brady. 5 years. so 18th st. ne
Mary J. Murphy, few seconds 72I Fla. ave. ne.
COLORED.
Lucy Smith. 81 years. 81 V ST. nv.
Elizabeth Daniels. IS years. Freedmens Hosp
Willie Shields, 3 years, 1914 Marion court nv.
Nancy Holmes. IS years, 90 W St NV.
Abbie F Brown, years. lso5 Il. NV.
Richard Vaughn, 60 years. 10 F ST. NV
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-11
Hearst was Not a Candidate.

Editor The Washington Herald;
VIII you kindly answer the following
question In your paper Of November II:
Was w. r. Hearst a candidate for
President in 1905? If not, who was the
independence Leagues candidate?
A SUBSCRIBER.
Hearst was not a candidate. Thomas
L. Hisgen, of Massachusetts,. was the
Independence League candidate.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-11
TWO HURT IN COLLISION.
MIR. and Mrs. C. j. Pnuger Injured
In Auto Accident.

Charles J. Pfluger and his wife. resi-
dents Of Bunker Hill road. were thrown
TO the ground and painfully injured short
ly before u o'clock Wednesday night
when an automobile struck a buggy in
which they were riding. overturning the
vehicle.
The accident occurred IN Bunker Hill
road, between Sargent and Queens Chapel
roads The automobile was driven by
Frank L. Carter. who escaped injury.
Pfluger also escaped with a few bruises.
but when Mrs. Pfiuger was removed 20
her home and Or. Robert s. FrischkOrn
summoned. il was found she had sus-
tanned a fracture Of the eollarbone
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-11
FRIAR LANDS INVESTIGATED.
Secretary of Var to Make Thorough
Report 10 Taft.

Report 10 Taft.
Secretary OF War Dickinson is prepar-
ing a special report for President Taft
upon the formers visit TO the Philippine
Islands. Among other things. Mr.. Dick
inson viii discuss the charges made in
Congress last winter by Representative
Martin, of Colorado, of an alleged
scandal in connection with the sale of
friar lands.
While in the Philippines Secretary
Dickinson made a complete investigation
OF the charges. Mr.. Dickinson will ex-
onerate Frank W Carpenter. executive
secretary OF the commission. and Dean
c. Worcester. a member OF the commits
sion. of the charges made against them
by Representative Martin.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-11
Gen. George Murray Gulon.

Colorado Springs. Colo. Nov. 1O-Brig
Gen. George Murray Guion, civil war
veteran. died at his home to-day. aged
seventy-four. He rose from captain ir
the Thirty-third New York Infantry e
lieutenant Colonel in the 1sSth New York
Infantry. K wife. son. and daughter sur.
vive him.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-11
PLAN TO SAVE SAILORS.

Crews Accidentally Submerged.
A board OF naval officers will be ap-
pointed shortly by Acting Secretary of
the Navy Winthrop to develop plans for
sustaining the lives OF the crews OF sub
marines which are accidentally sub
merged and are unable 10 rise 10 the sur
face.
The board wig make a study Of the
oxygen helmets similar 10 those used in
mine rescue work. which may be used By
those endeavoring 10 escape from sub
merged submarine and coming TO the
surface.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-11
Italian Missing from Home

Request was made yesterday to the po-
lice TO look out for Luigi Ciloni, an ItaI-
ian, missing from his home, sls D. street
northwest, since Tuesday. His friends
fear be has committed suicide.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-11
X. of c. Nominate officer.

Keane Council. No s5s. knights of Columbus, last
night nominated officers to be voted on at the first
semimonthy meeting in December Charles ".
parr. grand knight. presided BeSiCes ths nomiRa.
ton Of officers regular lodge business transacted
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-11
nihIe studentn Meet.

The local branch Of the International Bible
Students Association. with headquarters in Brook
Ign. n. y. kald It's weekly meeting at the Old
Masonic Temple last night. choosing for the subject
of discussion The Atouemens." Marshall Ellie, OF
Washingtan. PRESIDED
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-11
ELKINS' CONDITION BETTER.
No Operation ON West Virginia SEN
HtOr Contemplated.

The condition OF Senator Elkins. who
was brought 20 this city Wednesday from
West Virginia, is favorable It was said
at his home last night Denial Is made
that an operation on the Senator is com
templated.
Mrs Elkins. Miss Katherine Elkins, and
the Senator's sons have arrived in Wash
ingtOn within the past few days
Senator Elkins is sixty-nine years old.
and his term in the Senate VIII expire
in March. 1913.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-11
ocenn Steamships.

New York, Nov lo-ArriTei: Adriatic from
Southampton, November ;; Lnsitania from Liver
pool. November s.
Liverpool,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-11
Temperatures I'm other cities.

Temperatures in other cities together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twenty-sour hours ended
a. p 10. yesterday are as follows:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-11

4 machine designed te prevent the alteration OF
checks or the forging Of signatures to negotiable
PAPER has been patented By convict in California
prison.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-11
PLAN FOR MEETING
SuffragistS Select Delegates
TO Convention.
CHEERED BY ELECTION NEWS

Mrs. BeIva Lockwood Makes Adj
dress on Adoption of Universal
Suffrage IN State of Washington
and Predicts Even Greater Sue
cess in Election Two Years Hence.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-11
Tide Table.

To-day-Hiph tide. %. g. m and Us D. m. Low
tide. 500 4. m. snd s:3. p. N.
To-moroE-High tide. SIS a m. and s:z D. m.
low tide, 1912 a. m. and o5s D m.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-11
CHEMISTS IN SESSION
Scientists Elect Officers for
Coming Year.
SMOKER AT THE CosHos CLUB

Secretary of Agriculture Wilson
VIII Address Convention This
Morning on Behalf of National
Government-Dr. Wiley Advocates
Lime Wash as Insecticide.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-11
Condition OF the v

Special to The Washington Herald.
Harpers Ferry. w. Va. Nos. l0-BoSh rivers clear
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-11
SPECIAL NOTICES

THE SIR KNIGHTS OF WASHINGTON con-
mapdery. No. J. X. T.. viii assemble az their
Der II. 1915. al ! O'Clock D. m for the rslr,ase 4
attending the funeral Of Past Grand Commander
WILLIAM f. HUNT. Ey order q the Commands:
JOSEPH p. STEPHENSON, Captain General.
n0l0-2t
THE IWENTY-NINrH ANNUAL MEETING OF
the National Homeopathic Hospital Association
VIII be held on TUESDAY. November Is 1870 az
80 p m. At the Guild Room Church Of the
Epiphany. ST., between 18th and l8th The bust
ness before the meeting viii be election Of oilers
receiving reports and such other matters a. may
properly appear ELIAS s. HUTCHINSON
nooct Secretafy
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-11
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

Funeral Directors and Emb&lmers. Livery IN con
necti0n. Use Of chapel premises lSs7 Tenth st
NV. Telephone North q. Open DAY and night
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-06-27

work of Jacobs. shortstop for the Wis
itors. who time and again by clever
work pulled himself out of errors.
Dow picked up fast one in prox-
unity to second base which would
have been good for at least two-bases
had he not speared it.
Gallagher pitched good ball but
seemed to overwork himself and had
no delivery at all, throwing entirely
from his shoulder. After the fourth
inning it took considerable effort on
his part to keep up his good work.
Lack of team work on the part of the
visitors was also in evidence which
was especially pronounced when the
center fielder, Wilson. ran nearly
fifty yards in the territory of right
field, to make a miss. The second
baseman or right fielder were more
entitled to the try than he.
Martin. for the visitors plays a
good game and works hard all the
time. The errors made by Loveland
were all costly ones.
The fast work of Gaffey on third
is deserving of more than passing
mention. The young Denver lad has
ably demonstrated the fact that he
is the fastest third sacker, in field
work that ever donned Grand juno
ton uniform.