davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-27
One Is Killed, One Hurt
In Christmas Blast

BEAUMONT. Tex, Dec 2s--As
,art Of their Christmas celebration ROD
0rt Harrington and a companion plan
red 20 explode a quantity of dynamite
near Orange, Tex. last night
n was their plan 10 convey the eA-
pIosive in a buggy TO point seVeral
niles from Orange The Jostling Oh
the vehicle however. caused the eApio-
son TO occur prematurely. and az re-
suit Harrington IL dead ana MS com
ranion badly injured
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-27
Pioneer Miller Dead

ST. JOSEPH. Mo, Dec. 26.-George NJ.
Hauck, a pioneer miller, died at his
home here today, aged 70.
In 1s49 when gold was discovered in.
California, he went by boat from Gin.
cinnati, Ohio, to Independence, Mo-, and
walked the remainder of the way - Cal
ifornia-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-27

mo new schedules of salaries has
been made for the Boys High school.
The board of education has departed
from this schedule in the case of asso-
ciate teachers. for the reason that COM
petent men cannot be found who are
willing to begin with $1,000. For the
last few years the board has been forced
to make the initial salary s1.400 or
$1,000, and then increase to $1,000 as
the man demonstrates his ability.
mo schedule of salaries has been
written for the chronological High
school, The salary of the principal at
present is $4,000, and the initial Of the
associate teachers is s1,400. This salary
is gradually increased to $1,000, ac-
cording to the merit of the man.
GIRLS HIGH SCHOOL.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-27
Explosions, Fires, and Quar-
reIS Claim Victims Over Diff
ferent Portions of the Coun-
try as Day Is Celebrated
FAMOUS VI0LlNIST
WILL LOSE HIS HAND
Six Months Old Twin Babies
Die in Flames, Premature
Dynamite Blast Takes Life.
Other Fatalities Reported

WESTON, W. Va, Dec. 2.-During
breakfast lamp exploded in the bed
room OF the home Of Eide Beech at By
ron and burned TO death twin boy babies
six months old.
The home with all its contents was
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-27

NJ scheduIe of salaries has been written
tor the English commercial high school. The
hoard x,s liked the salary of the principal at
81 ooo q year and the associate teachers
$3.50 -ecsiye salaries in accordance with the
scbedule for the Girls High school.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-02
Contract Labor Law Violated.


At recent meeting at Hull House
of the conference of the Socialist
and Russian Progressive organizations
in Chicago resolutions were adopted
asking federal authorities to use their
influence in preventing labor agencies
from transporting Russian workers to
the Hawaiian Islands by means of al
legged fraudulent contracts. 1t also
was decided to appeal to the Russian
consul in Chicago for assistance. 1t is
charged that Russian men and women
have been induced to go to the Ha-
waiian islands by promises that they
would be paid good wages and given
reasonable working conditions and
that the promises have not been full
filed by the labor agencies. Speakers
at the meeting asserted that federal
officials have ample opportunity to be-
gin prosecution under the contract
labor laws of the United States.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-02
THAT REJECTED CLAUSE.
Paves the Way to Attack Labor Or
CARNATIONS as Such.

Paves the Way to Attack Labor Or
CARNATIONS as Such.
A form at deceit which is very COM
mon with writer's and speakers who
oppose labor organization has to do
with the recent action of the senate
in striking out from trust prosecu-
ton bill Up. 6O3) house clause intend
ed to protect labor organizations from
unlawful persecution by federal Off
Gals and at public expense. President
Taft insisted that this clause must
come out. giving as his reason that la
Dor organizations must not be allowed
by law to violate the law for that
would be class legislation.
There is a guileessness about Mr..
Taft. mental drowsiness. which will
tempt considerable persons to attribute
his misrepresentation of the labor
clause in question to "any old thing
rather than an evil purpose. But the
New York Times. the New York Sun.
the president of the National Associa-
ton of Manufacturers-these and their
like are not lacking in wakefulness.
and they, like President Taft. refer to
that clause as if it would have exempt
ed labor organizations from prosecu-
lions for lawlessness.
What it would have exempted them
from and all it would have protected
them from was not lawlessness on
their part. but persecution by an inter-
est owned government for acts not I'M
lawful. Read the rejected clause your
self and see. So definite were the
terms Of this rejected clause that only
three differences regarding those who
oppose it. from the president all along
the line. are possible-frst. ignorance
of the fact that the clause exempted
labor organizations only from prosecu-
ton for lawful acts; second. malicious
Indifference to that fact. or third. de-
sire to leave the way open for the fed
eral law department to attack labor
congratulations merely as labor organi-
zations.-Public. -
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-02
Timely Thoughts.

Hail to labor! Organize and stand
ogether.-Wendell Phillips.
/ look to the trade unions as the
principal means for benefiting the con-
dition of the working class.-Thorold
Rogers. Professor Of Political Econ
omy. University of Oxford.
Thank God we have a system of
labor where there can be a strike!
Whatever the pressure, there is a
point where the workingman may
stop.-President Lincoln In Speech at
Hartford. 1860, Referring to the New
England Shoe Workers Great Strike.
No wage Garner is doing his full
duty If he fails to identify his own in
terests with those of his fellow work
men. The obvious way to make COM
mon cause with them is to join a trade
union. and thus secure a position from
which to strengthen organized labor
and influence it for the better.-Er-
nest Crosby.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-02
FEDERATION PRosPERs.
Secretary Reports Remarkable Growth
of the Organization.

Secretary Reports Remarkable Growth
of the Organization.
Notwithstanding great many adj
verse circumstances. the American
Federation of Labor has gained 100
per cent in the number of charters is
sued to new unions since last October
as compared with a like period of the
previous year. In Secretary Morrison's
report to the executive council is
shown 2O3 charters issued to new or
CARNATIONS for the nine months indi-
Gated. while only III were issued in
the same time last year. OF the new
unions. ninety-eight were local unions.
sixty-six federal labor unions. fifty
seven city central unions. one interna-
tional union and one state federation.
From October to June the income of
the American Federation Of Labor.
with the cash on hand. amounted to
$2SS. 644.43. and the expenditures were
$119.926.4S. leaving a balance of $685.
1875. The Western Federation of
Miners has made application for a
charter. and it is expected that the
federation and the United Mine Work
ers of America. one representing the
metal miners and the other the coal
miners. will hereafter work together.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-02
Jewellers Want Raise.

The International Jewelry Workers
union convention. held in Boston re-
Gently. decided to ask for a wage in
crease of 25 per cent from all the man.
ufacturers of the country. The in
creased cost of living and the low
wage scale in the industry demands
such an increase. it was stated. The
convention also stated that the Jewel
Try Workers union has been awarded
by the American Federation of Labor
the jurisdiction over all metal badges.
medals. fops and metal jewelry. and
it's union label will be recognized for
each.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-02
Plumbers to Meet In St. Paul.

The seventeenth biennial convention
of the International Plumbers union
will be held in ST. Paul in September.
A successor will then be elected to
John NJ Love. who recently resigned
as general secretary. Thomas E.
Burke. a former organizer of the
union. has been acting as secretary
since Loves resignation. and he most
likely will be candidate for election
to the Office. President Alpine. who
is seventh vice president of the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor. has had a
very successful administration and
may have no opposition for reelection.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-02
Canadian Pacific Men Win.

All possibility that the conductors
and trainmen of the Canadian Pacific
railway would strike was removed
when a definite agreement was reach
ed between the company and the
men, The standard rate of pay for
the territory east of Chicago is recog-
nized by the company. The men have
gained about 90 per cent of their de-
mands The new schedule will be
retroactive to May /.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-02
BASEBALL


Real baseball with most Of the fine
points sticking out was playel yes.
ierday. when Guthrie trimmed the
B .tlesville Boosters 2 to l. 1t was
rela ded as the swiftest game on the
zeal diamond. II went twelve In.
n.nes. but nobody left.
ihe boys have found that their
Uncle taylor is some pitcher and al
m3s: every time there Is any win
fing for Guthrie Taylor i in the lime
lignt. His pitching yesterday was
superb. but ne had 10 contend with
some r.ggei fielding Daniels. the
Raitlesyllle pitcher. was also in first
class shape.
Bch tesms scsred In the third in
ming. In almost every inning the
side went out in, one, two three or
de- From the third to the twelfth
inning very few got even to second
base. In the twelfth Howard Price
made a big smash that proved too
hot for the fieldcrs. Reed drove one
through the field. Norman Price
sent cut warm one and a bad throw
by Nscklsis allowed Howard Price to
get the nece AIRY .un. Nobody was
cut.
rhe score:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-02
WHAT JACK LONDON SAYS

Reno. New. Jlty 2.-certaialy no
hero ever csredless for alulation than
does big Jim JEFF les, who of a sure
fy buiks heroieally right now In the
public eve. Not only does he not care
lor slulation, but Il seems positively
to hurt him. Instead. an admiring
creal at his trimming quarters usu-
agy signifies the fact that he Will not
maka an appearance. He does not
want any admiring crowd, and his
delight is to trick such crowd and put
In his best lleks when no one Is
around And as for compliments.
know f. cne, II the spirit moved me
10 address 4 compliment TO him IL
would be only after ! had got my life
Insured and armed niyaelf with an ak.
Ert.queness Astounding.
His brnsqucnc 3 Is astounding and
be Is Just as brusque to the governor
OF state as 20 the latest cub report.
er away from home for the fi.'st time.
! SHAH acyc forget the first time !
me. him Our hands went out and
clasped, and | smiled my pleasantezt
"Elow dc you do" JEFF grumbled a.
II he were mad at the worli and at
me especi lily fer daring the impertin-
ence ~ seek' 3 his cqainiance At
the ;ncnent eur hands grippcd he gave
me a deep. solid, searching look
Hfalght . The ewes.
There was no Henlaiity in his eyes
no kindness. lnetead they seemed
Ito smolder IN 4 fcmker resentfnl sort
Of way. AZ ais rate, - 70 bidding
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-02
TOMMY BURNS OPINION.
Fighter Who Yielded Championship
to johnson Pics5 Jeffries to Win

San Francisco. Calf. Jnly2.-Tom-
my Burns, from whom Jack Johnson
won the heavyweight championship,
and who arrived here yesterday ON
the steamship Wilhelmina from Aus
tfaiia. declares johnson is going to
get the belting of his life when he
faces Jeffries in the ring at Reno on
July 4.
'IOhn-on may be game against little
men like Ketchel and myself" said
Burns, but he win show the yellow
streak when Jeffries lands few hard
punches to the stomach. II Johnson
should happen to win | vii. challenge
him at the ring side. but would
nc. think of gcing against a man like
JeifIies.s'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-02
TWO PtjGS REPORTED
IN VERY FINE TRIM
Battle of Jcffrics and johnson Means Switch
of Two Million Dollars

/ ing and the belt, both having claimed
lthc Championship The belt wis
fandYd tc Worn.ald. He forfeited
| 1870 pourds sterling to Mace who
I again claimed the championship.
4 1866 Ienl. Mace and ice Goss, o.
draw, 2GC pounds sterling side aEd
the belt
lSST-7loe Wormald seceiyed for~
fell iloM +. L2ldwin Of zoo pounds
sterling ard the championship. Bald
win absent Wormald claimed the
belt
: lS67--Jem Mace and L. Baldwin
fought draw foss 20) pounds sterls
ing q side and tine championship. The
belt in abeyaIce.
4 1861 Wornald and T.. Baldwin
d draw for 200 POM Is sterling a side
and TIE t.tle Of America.
lSe9- McCoole beat r. Allen in
America for the championship OF the
W IA.
! 1S72 lem Mace and j. C1burh
fought draw for 500 pounds sterling
on me side and the championship. N
1882 jean III Sullivan defeated
Paddy Ryan for championship OF AM
erica at Mississippi City. Miss, L. P.
r. nine rounds
lSS5--Jem Smith beat Jack Davis
for 100 lhar1s lsyf,syg o. slut
and the championship Of England.
1SS7-,lake kifriain and .fen Smith
fought draw. Af4lH4
IoSy--Jvnli +. Sullivan beat JAKE
.kilraln for $4,000 side bet and the.
Police Gazette belt at RichDurg, Miss,
July s.
4osl-Bob Fitzsimm3ns defeated
Jack Dempsey, middleweight champ
ionship OF the world in thirteen rounds
at New O leans. on January IA.
1s92--James j. Corbett beat John
L. Sullivan for championship OF Am
erica in twenty-one ROUNDS at New
Osleans, September Z.
1S96-Robert Fltzsimmons defeated
Peter Maher In one round, the exact
time being minute and 35 seconds
II Mexico, Opposite t5anstry' Tex,
lS97--Robxft Fitzsimmons won I'M
disputed htle frcm James J. Corbett
at Carson New, In iUu teen rounds
on March II.
1888 James j. Jeffries won the
little from Robert Fitzsimmons at
Coney Island. y. ", IN eleven rounds
1S99--James J. Jeffries defeated
Tom Sharkey challenger for the title
at Coney Island, n. Y, on decision
at the end OF twenty-five rounds.
1902-James j. Jeffrles knocked out
Robert Fitzsimmons. challenger for
the title. at San Francisco, in eight
rounds, July %.
1903--James J. Jeff les knocked out
James j. Corbett, challenger for the
title at San Francisco in ten rounds
August Ia.
19CG-James j. Jeffries retired.
| Title void.
Tommy Burns won from Bill
Squifes of Austria at San Fancisco
July 4, 1907 in one round defeated
Gunner Moir at London. England,
December 2, 1907. in ten ounds; beat
Jem Roche at Dublin Ireland, March
| II. In one round.
1909 Jack Johnson won from Tom
my Burns in Australia on December
20, In fourteen rounds.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-02
Of
CHAMPIONSHIP H0A0Rs


17lg--F9ggs. l73l-Pipes and
1ss43oeorge Taylcr 174o-Jack
Broughton
Z 175O Jack Slack.
1765-BIll Stevens.
1761--Ge9rge Meggs.
7765rEiA Darts
17e9-Tom Lyons
B 17I7-Has ry Sellers.
g 17S0-Jaek Harris.
17S5 -Jackling Tom lJohnson)
1890 Ryan tBig Benz.
6 1892 Mendoza
1886 Jackson, retired.
& &s1st3-jem Belcher. ee
1906 pe4ree tcame chlcken).
1903 Gully (dec tItle).
1909 Tom Crib received belt.
net Transferable and cup.
lSz4-- Tom Spring received four
cups ard resigned tire
1S25-Jem Ward received a. belt,
net transferable.
1888 Deaf BrfHe clalmci the I'll
re.
1899 --Bend.go tW. Thompson) beat
Deaf Blrks, CLAIMED championship
and received belt from Jem Ward.
z 1s4l-Nick Ward tbrother OF Jeml
heat Capl.,, February 2. Caunt beat
Nick Mad and received a belt by
Subscription. II was transferable
1S45 Bendig0 beat Con ;sarker for
TO- pounds sterlltg the side and the
ehampI0nship.
1S5o-Perrg (the Upton Siasher)
aflsr MS fight with Paddock. claim
ed the title
1851 Perry claimed the title again
Harry Bfomme having 10 feited 200
pound sterling 20 him In a match
and relised In August Of that year
3S57sTon Sayeis beat Perry fnl
200 pounds zserIiug a side and new
belt.
1860 Ton Saye.s retired after his
fIght Nsil ticetan leaving the belt ioi
competition. 4.
1S6l--sam Hurst (the Ssalybr!dls
1nlsnl) beat Paddecn. Both GAINED
the chanpionship belt
1SC1--Jcm Mace beat Hurst
3RE2z-Icm Mace beat Tom Kins
fsr 200 pounds sterling end the belt
.s;Sgs TEN King beat Mace NOV
enifa.'l and claimed the belt, whicf
lie suf tquehtly gave up declining 4
1neet Mace. Mace again claimed ths
1S65..Jce Wornald beat Marsden
1le likhi being for 200 pounds sterl
& .
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-02
ulstter-of apants in

[kslifs5ii combat VIII come ont
l1lphe costtst noxt Monday with a
~3sdy sum no matter who wins. The
fighters have sold their rights In the
mug ~ pictures already and have
received that money. The s121,00O
pnr e will be divided az follows:
Jeffries winner-P Purse, sS5.750, pic
tnre rights. sG6 6.GGG. total si52416.
tire rights. $4,000; total Sl0l.00o.
tlre rights, GG,666; total S10l.gl5.
Jnainsoi winner--Pu Sc SSs.750; pic
ture rights, $4,000: totai, s13I.I5O.
Johnson, loser Purse. SS5,250. pic
tnre rights, $4,000; total, sS5.2JO.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-02
BROOKLYN a: New Work. q

Brooklyn a; New York, 8
New York, July McEleven's er.
rors. Merkles single and Snodgrass'
hit won in the ninth for New York.
Score: aR H e
Brooklyn $3.50. 030 900 0l0--4 10 1
New York -. 900 2l0 002--5 S 0
Summary-Struck out--Wiltse a:
Scanlon s.
Bases on balls-wiltse 8; scanlon
S.
Umpires-Johnstone and Moran.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-02
Umpires-Rigler and EmslIe.
Two For Philadelphia

Two For Philadelphia
Boston, July 2-Philadelphia won a
double header from Boston.
Score: RHE
Philadelphia 80. 800 OO1 011--6 4 3
foston ......t 001 010 p0--2 o
Batteries -Moren and Doom; Grown
Goode and Rariden.
Summary-~Bases on balls--Brown 2,
Loode Q; Moren 3.
Struck out-Brown 3; Goode 8; Mo.
ren 3.
4 UmpIres--O'Day and Brennan.
Second game: FRHE
philadelphia -. 600 100 OO5---6 9 /
Boston ........ DOL 30l 0OO--5 o
Battelies Ewing. McQuillan, Ma
roney, Shelter and Moran Frock,
Mattern and Graham
Snmmary-Bases on balls--Ewing
81; Frock 2; Mattern l,
Struck out-Ewing 1; Frock 3. Nc.
IQuillan |.
Umpires- Brennan and o'Day. ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-02

I'nllesville .0Ol 600 600 600 A /
Guth lie .... .001 20 0Oj 001--2 G. 3
SnmmaryAStruck out--By Daniels
z, Taylo 10. Bhses n;l balls-Off
Daniels g. Taylor 4. Earned runs
Guthrie /. Double plays Pokcqny
to Lentke. N Price to Leutke. Sacri-
flee nlts Beckley, Wickard. Clifton.
Stolen bases Cochran .. Leutke 2,
Harmuth, N. Price. IHsPrice.
umpfre-Garrett
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-02
sapuIps. 1; Joplin, II

Sapulpa, 1; Joplin, II
Joplin, Mo-. July 2--Jopiin over
~helmed Sapulpa in the second game
Of the series. despite the errorless
PLAYING of the visitors. who were I'M
able to score after the second liz
nlng.
Score: r II Il
sapulpa ...... 010 900 600 6 0
Joplin ...... 240 0l0 22*--11 u 2
Batteries-scott and Coe: Hamilton
and Harlow.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE
cincinnati. a. pIttsburq 1

Cincinnati, a; Pittsburg
Pttsburg, July 2-The visitors scor-
cd four runs on two hits and four
errors and Pittsburg lost.
Score: II u
Cincinnati -. 220 0GO 000--4 Z O
Pittsburg ..... 001 900 000--i 4
Batteries-S Suggs and Mclean: Cam
n;tz, Maddox and Gibson.
Summary--Bases on balls--Camnitz
IS; Suggs 2.
Struck out--Camnitz 1.
Umpires-Klem and Kane.
ST. Louis, o; Chicago, 2
st. Louis. July 2--Good pitching by
Brown gave Chicago victory.
Score: "A u
st Louis 600 900 000--0 0
Chicago ... 01O 600 001-2 @
Batteries Harmon and Bresnahan''
Brown. King aad Archer.
Summary--Bases on balls--Harm-
nr 1: Brown T.
Struck out Brown 8: Harmon |.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-02
WESTERN LEAGUE

Lincoln 9: Topeka, 8.
Denver, 4: Omaha, 2. y
Des sMoines 0: ST. Joseph G. IA
Sioux City, 8; Wichita, Z.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-02
TEXAS LEAGUE

Galveston. O: Dallas. 3. ~
Houston 0-6: Ft. Worth 10.
San Antonio 0-4: Oklahoma City 10
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-02
Muskosee, 2; 81 Reno, 6

Nusko9ee, z; FL Reno,
Muskogee. July Inability to hit
Pitcher Robinson, who allowed but
five hits and struck out fifteen men
cost Muskogee the game with Ell Reno
Through the release of three men
President Tull occupied centerfield
Mnskogee -. 900 100 1902 S 4
FL Reno ..... 300 OO1 0O2-6 ~ 3
Batteries--Mason and Tate; Robin
sen and Riggs.
Tulsa. 2; Enid, 3
Enid. Okla. July 2--Enid out hit
Tulsa in slow game, winning 3 to 2.
Score: RH h
Tulsa ...... 001 900 O01-2 6 2
Enid .......... DOL 900 11+-3 3 4
Batter!es-Maddox and Jeffries;
Bentley and Goldwaite.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-02
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Milwaukee 3; Indianapolis. 1.
st. Paul 8; Minneapolis 5.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-02

Chamlerlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets gently stimulate the liver
anl bowels to expel poisonous mat
te. cleanse the system, cure con-
stipaticn and sck headache. Sold by
all dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-02
Cleveland, 8; Detroit, 8

Cleveland, 8; Detroit, 8
Cleveland, July 2-Lajoie hit with
terrific force, making two triples and
q double in three times at bat. Cleye-
land won.
Score: r II n
Cleveland -. 113 010 OPS Is o.
net-oit O10 900 1913 1
Batteries Falkenberg and Easterly;
,Willett, Stroud and Stanage.
Summary-Home run-Crawford.
Bases on halls--Willett 3.
Struck out Falkenberg 8; Willett
II Stroud 1.
4 Umpire--Evans.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-02

Size of Some Purses.
Sullivan Donal5spn. Cincinnati, $53.
IafiriessJ hnson. Reno. 100000.
q Il Jfrifl tJahlson. nao.frg pictures,
esAimsted), s2o0.oc0.
Five Largest Purses.
Nelscn-Gans. ;Gcldfield, s6S.5I5.
7 ,ffries-Sharkey Concy Island,
eJeffries, coney Island
Tactics deverfsan Fraucfsco,
Ut win this one
eyea add matLyo k, s57,-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-02
The Drink That Everybody Likes


New York -. 900 900 OOD-O Il
Philadelphia ~. 0Ol 600 0ls-2 4
Batteries--Ford and Sweeney;
Ccombs and I.app.
Summary Bases on balls-Ford 2;
Coombs 3.
Struck out--Ford 2; Coombs 3.
Umpire-O'L Longhlin. &
Second game: R II E
New York *. O2O 900 010--3 10 L
Philadelphia u. 300 O01 00*--4 s i
Batteries = Quinn, Manning and
Mitchell; Bender, Plank and Dona-
hue.
Summary-Home run Baker
Bases on balls--Quinn 1: Plank /.
Stuck out--Quinn /; Manning ];
Plank Q; Fender Q.
Umpire OLoughlln.
Chicago, o; st. Louis, 2
Chicago. July 2-SullIvan caught
.fis first game Of the season for CHI
cago at the opening Of the new Ameii-
can league park. ST. Louis winning.
Score: X ii e
Chicago 900 900 0O0--0 s l
st. Louis i. ~. 002 600 000---2 Z 2
Batteries Walsh and Sullivan: Pei
ty and Killifer.
Summary on balls Walsh l.,
Petty 2.
Struck out--Walsh 6; Petty 4.
Umpires-Connolly and Dineen.
The state herald., 1910-11-18
POLITICAL.

In Pennsylvania John II. Tcnor. Re.
publican candidate, was elected GOV.
omor.
Tho Socialist administration Of MI,
waukoo has borrowed another $780,,
600 to meet expenses during Noyem,
Der. This is the second sum needed
since tho funds ran out. two months
ago. Il Ia expected the city win have
to borrow again before tax money
comos In make up tho deficit.
Judge stimson y. Baldwin. Just
elected governor Of Connecticut. In re,
plying 10 congratulations OF his class
Of tho Yale law school. today roiter
ated his intention OF bringing action
against former President Roosevelt
because Of certain statements reported
to have been made by the iattor con
corning Judge Baldwin. In brief 70
ply 20 tho atudonta Judge baldwin
said: "in my campaign / was assisted
by n controversy had with n certain
eHproaldont. and | have come TO IN,
conclusion that this eN.prouidonI
knows less law than you and 1. and
am going TO teach him some"