davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-02-18
NOTES ABOUT THE NEW
TOWN OF HARTMAN

News from the new town of Harri-
man on the Bliss Rupert cutoff, located
between Wendell and Bliss, are to the
effect that building operations will
commence in the near future.
The snow has already disappeared
from that favored locality and the
frost is about out of the ground.
Railroad building is being resumed
and work will be rushed on the road
till its completion. 1t is understood
that tracklaying will begin at the Bliss
end Of the line and proceed eastward
till Rupert is reached.
The people of the Hagerman valley
are already talking of farming opera
tions and the Shoestring district of the
North Side tract will not be far behind.
The town of Hartman will prepare
for the spring trade by opening out
lumber yard, a hardware andimplemeut
store, and a general merchandise store.
The goods for the latter will not wait
for the erection of a costly building, but
will be installed in temporary quarters
and opened to the public for immediate
sale while the big building is under con-
struction.
The contract has been let for the
drilling of one of the two wells that
will provide water works for the town.
Other improvements will follow in
rapid succession.
The new town will have an advan-
tage over earlies towns on the North
Side because of the fact that settlers
are already living on their claims in the
country and others are ar
irving daily. There will be no wait for
water for the canals and
laterals will be running full long before
there will be need of irrigating the
lands. And the further consideration
that Hartman will be shipping point
for the celebrated Hagerman valley
will not detract in the least from its
in the eyes of investors and
business men.
The irrigated lands comprised in the |
.erritory tributary to Hartman are in
,luded in the Shoestring district of the /
Twin Falls North Side project, the ]
dagerman valley, the southern projec-
ion of the South Gooding tract of the 1
6aho Irrigation project. and the east
.rn extension of the Twin Falls-Cloyer
5reek project.
All of these lands have water for
irrigation this season unless it is the
lover Greek tract and water may be
eady for that by the time it is needed.
No finer lands can be found anywhere
han those given in the above enumera-
ion
The townsite promises big boom
'hen warmer weather arrives.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-02-18

The Responsible Trustee, State Sups.
s. Belle Chamberlain
Education for Rural Life, Pres. Miles
F. Reed, Poeatello Academy.
The Great Problem OF SchoolAuthori-
ties, Pres. Axline, Albion Normal
School.
Vocational Education in Rural Schools.
Prof. Wooster, Lewiston State
Normal
Address, Dean E. E. Elliott, Univer-
sity of Idaho.
School Sanitation, DR.. c. W. Dill,
ShoshOne.
The trustees of the Shoshone school
district, assisted by their teachers, viii
the visiting trustees and
educators at luncheon on that day.
1t is expected that each district in
the county will be represented by at
least one member of the Board, which
will insure a good attendance. The
results of meeting of this kind should
certainly prove a step in the advance
ment of our public schools.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-02-18
GOVERNMENT WANTS LIVE STOCK
STATISTICS BY THE FIRST Of APRIL
nfora Gathered by the Census Officials will Used
Any Department of the Service and Sockmen
Perfectly Safe in Giving the Data that Desired

formation required by United States
Census inquiries. To do otherwise
would impair, if not wholly destroy,
the scientific efficiency Of the census
work So far as the livestock census
is concerned. the bureau, following fair,
impartial and unbiased methods, quick
Iy separates the person. firm or cor
poration from the facts furnished, and
private or corporate identity in con
nection with any census data remains
forever sealed and sacred in the great
safes of the Census Office.
In his annual report for 1909 to Secre-
tary Nagel, of the Department Of Com
merce and Labor, Census Director
Durand stated:
THE thirteenth census act is more
specific than that for the Twelfth Cen
sus with respect to penalties upon sup
ervisors, enumerators, or other en-
ployees who disclose information which
they secure, or who make false returFs.
While there is no evidence that en-
ployees of the Census Bureau in the
past have been guilty OF improper dis
closure Of information-exeept, pos
sible, in very few eases-these more
specific provisions for penalties are
highly advantageous. Although the
census law requires persons inteFrogat-
ed to furnish the information called for
Oh the duly authorized schedules, re-
lance for prompt and accurate returns
must rest largely upon the good will of
those making the returns. Manufac-
lures, farmers, and others will not
freely disclose the needed information
unless they feel assured that it will
be treated in strict confidence. The
Census Bureau exists solely for the
collection of general statistics, and IS
not, and -hould not be, an instrument
for disclosing the affairs of individual
persons, 6rms, or corporations Re-
turns made by the Census Slreau are
in no case published in such Wv as
to identify the business operations cf
individual persons or concerns, nor are
they disclosed to any person aside from
employees of the bureau itself-not
even to other departments of the Gov
ernment or to other bureaus of the
Department of Commerce and Labor.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-02-18
FIRST POULTRY SHOW
FOR LINCOLN COUNTY

The first annual show of the Lincoln
County Poultry Association closes to-
day in jerome. 1t has been in session
since the 18th. The officers are, S. S.
Shaw, president; E. A. Reynolds,
treasurer; VIM n, Hardwiek, secretary
and J.W Mcintyre, Superintendent. The
directors are S. s. Shaw. R. S. Frazer,
w. NJ Massey, E. A. Reynolds, n. t.
Adams, J.. W. Mcintyre, A. L. Speak
man, w. L. Kyser, ]. H. Bruner, Miss
Mary Rice. The Judge is Harry H.
Collier of Tacoma, Washington, one of
the most noted poultry judges in the
west. Besides cash premiums and
ribbons for first, second and third
prizes there are special premiums Of
fered by Jerome parties and others
to the member of 81. Judg-
ing by the efforts put forth by the
citizens of jerome this poultry show
should be a brilliant success and no
doubt it is
This poultry show shows the progress
veness Of the new projects.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-02-18
LESSONS FOR AMERICANS FROM
HISTORY OF THE FA1HERLAND
Germany Doubled Her Wealth Last Forty Years by Care
fully Utilizing National Resources--Ponts Which Uncle
Sam Should Carefully Consider for Future Policy

rush of her subjects to foreign lands
was checked by the increased demand
for laborers at home.
The above outlines the means adopted
to meet the increasing population, and
the intelligent policies which have
caused the Transformation of Germany
and made her the commanding nation
of Europe in forty years, on land and
on sea.
Our nation has watched this transfer
nation, and has seen, at the same
time, our flag disappear from the sea,
and at every proposition to initiate her
methods have cried out, 'fYou want US
to vote money to make men already
rich, richer,' and this while 5000, 900, :
900 of the peoples money, has gone
out annually to pay the fares and
freights of Americans to foreign ship
owners, and when our war navy goes
on junket we have to employ foreign
ships to supply them with coal. And
despite the immense wealth from mine
and field and factory which has come to
us during the past twelve years, when
the boosters in New York. two years
ago, precipitated a panic upon the
country, we had to rush frantically to
France and Germany for
loans to help our country out. Who
says the American people are bright
people? Goodwins Weekly.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-02-18
THEY-ALL DONE WENT
AM GOT SPLICED

The wedding of Mr.. John Helman
and Miss Lizzie Gooding occurred last
Saturday at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. H. Good
ing, on the corner of Greenwood and
Lafayette streets, last Saturday even
ing, February 18th
1t was a quiet affair only the near by
relatives and few intimate friends Of
the contracting parties being present
Regarded from a social viewpoint it
was one of the most important events
that has been heralded for some time.
The bride is a social leader and the
charming daughter of Thomas H. Good
ing, who is one of the three brothers
who have made history in Idaho along
political and business lines.
The groom is the son of Rev. and
Mrs. C. E. Helman of Shoshone whose
standing in church and social circles is
not dimned by the fact that they are
temperance leaders whose reputation is
state wide.
The groom is Deputy Auditor of
Lincoln county under Harry w. Ander-
son and is a musical leader in the COM
munity.
1t is understood that the bridal couple
will occupy the lovely residence on the
corner of Greenwood and Boise streets
in the near future. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Helman.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-02-18
MEETING Of SCHOOL TRUS-
Tees OF THE COUNTY

An important gathering Of the
school trustees of Lincoln county viii
be held in the Court room at Shoshone,
on Saturday. Feb. 10th, under the
direction of the County Superintendent,
Mrs. Leah NJ. Burnside.
Addresses viii be made by some of
the most prominent educators of the
state, and the Round Table discussions
will be of the greatest interest Co the
school officers.
The program follows:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-02-18
GOOD DECISION BY THE
LAND OFFICE OFFICIALS s

The doctrine of curing laches where
a homestead entryman has not fully
complied with the laws is laid down By
the commissioner of the general land
Office in decision in the contest case
of Rosie Biggerstaff VS.. Sarah NJ
Tomlinson, now Sarah ~ Zentoz, re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-24
LEAGUE NEE Ting
is ? OSTP OHED
Jake Wells Could Not Be Here
SO the Magnates Will Meet
Monday Night.

The meeting of the Virginia League
magnates to decide what was 10 be
done with thesPortsmouth club since II
went into the hands of receivers,
meaning the league magnates, which
was 10 have been held last night III
Murphy's Hotel. was postponed because
OF the absence Of President Jake
Wells. Mr.. Wells is carrying on a
fight with the theatrical trust in New
York, which involves the Richmond
theatres, and could not be present
The meeting Will be held Monday night
at o'clock in Murphy's Hotel.
Although the meeting has not been
held. the decision as to what viii he
done with Portsmouth has been made
PORTSMOUTH will be carried by the
league until the season ends, or unt,,
some purchaser comes forward Tho
league cannot be broken up, and AS /,
has plenty of money. or at least
enough 10 carry Portsmouth. the clun
Will be kept going
1t is understood, although no one Of
the owners in Richmond win stand for
the statement that the owners refused
to put up more money for the club I'M.
I'll the Portsmouth people took nor.
interest in the games Interest ha,
been nearly dead in Portsmouth ~
the summer, even when the club wa,
ut the Top. Since the club has droppef
down the ladder, interest has died. an,
now the games are hardly attended n
all. The lack OF interest in Ports
mouth makes the argument towar,
taking The franchise and club TO Pc
tersburg doubly strong.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-24
GAME MARRIED BY FIGHT

Brooklyn, n. Y, June 2S-The
game between New York and Brook
iyn to-day was marred by fight be-
tween Arthur Devlin, third baseman
for New York, and spectator in one
of the boxes. Larry Doyle took hand
TO aid his mate, and both pitchers were
put off the field. and later arrested.
At the end of the third inning Dew
lin rushed across the diamond to the
grand stand, and struck spectator
who had been nagging him. The spec
tator struck back, and spirited scrap
followed Devlin emerged under ar
rest and the spectator with pair of
black eyes. For a few moments there
was great excitement. Fans swarm
ell on the field and somebody narrow
ly missed Devlin with bottle Spe-
cial officers cleared the field and play
was resumed. New York won easily
by Ia g The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-24
DANV|LLE SHUT
. OUT BY ROANOKE
Tobacconists Show Better Stick
Work and Snappier Play
ing.
;pecia, to The Times-Dispatch.


Roanoke. Va, June 23.-Through
better stick work and snapper play
ing, Roanoke defeated Danville to-
day by the score Of 5 to o. Only in
the fourth inning did the visitors have
a chance to score, schrader getting
first on a force out. Rickert on a
single, and Hooker. by being hit; but
two men We're down. and CASTOR few
out. In the other eight innings. not
Tigers had all the best OF it in record,
making ten hits, five stolen bases and
three Sacrifices. Shaughnessy's work
in right and Hookers wonderful one.
hand catch in centre were the features
of the game.
Laughlin apparently became so thor
oughly discouraged that in the ninth
inning Callahan backstopped for him
mr. a GORE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-24
TO VA. BEACH
WITHOUT CHANGE

Next Sunday morning and continu-
Ing every Sunday morning until fur
Their notice the Norfolk and Western
will operate a through coach to Viz
that famous resort without change Of
cars. This coach will be attached to
the "Atlantic Special" leaving Byrd
Street Station at $40 every Sunday
morning. The Cannon Ball" train
leaves at o'clock. running solid be-
tween Richmond and Norfolk. The
round trip fare Is only $3.50, and good
on both trains
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-24
POORLY PLAYED GAME

Cleveland, Ohio, June 2a.-chicago
defeated Cleveland, 8 to A. in an excit-
ing, but poorly played game to-day.
Each team used three pitchers. Brad
ley's error was responsible for. two OF
Chicago's runs in the seventh. With
two out in the ninth Kelly walked and
Collins scratched hit, both scoring
on Gandils double. The score;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-24
Totals IS 10 Y 10 Totals ...a5 81 Il
Payne, catcher and centre field.
tBatted for White in seventh.

score by innings: H.
Cleveland .......................0l o. 0 0 o.
Chicago ........,....,..........0O 10 0 2-o
Summary: Runs-Stovall. Lajoe, Bradley,
Birmingham. Zeider. Kelly. Collins. Gandil,
Purteli, Walsh. Two-base hts-Stovall, Tur
ner. Easterly, Lajoie, Purtell, Gandil. Three
base hit-Block. Stolen base-Lajoie. Hits
in l-3 inning; off Scott. 0 in "a Innings off
Link, in 62-3 innings; off Mitchell. in
21-3 innings First base on balls-On
Link, .; off Mitchell. .: off Berger, /; off
White. l. Hit by pitcher-By Berger, l
(Kelly); by White ! CBlrmirsham). Struck
out-By Link, 2; by Mitchell, /; by White,
81 by Scott, @ First base on errors-Cleve-
land, .; Chicago. g Left on bases-Cleve-
land. 0; Chicago Q. Time of game, els.
Empires. Evans and KERN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-24
Pittsbnrs
Chicago
Totals rs IL p ii Totals ...si 3

Score BY innings: Is;
-foittsburr 6 90 90 90
Summary: Runs-Evors, sheckard, Zini-
norman t2l, Steinfcdt, Hoffman 80, King
Two-baso hits-Zmmerman Wagner Hoi-
man. 1hree-b base hit-Hofman. Home run
zimmerman. Hits-Of I.ciaed, in innings;
OF Adams. 5 in innings Sacrifice hits
Stelateldt, Schultz ~, Brown. sacrifice NY
Zimmerman. Stolen base-Saney Double
play-Mfler 10 Wagner Left on bases
Chicago E: Pittsburg. ). First base on balls
or Brown, 1; off Leifeid 8; off Adams
9. STRUCK out--By Brown, {. Wild pitch
Brown. Time OF game 1850 Empires, John
stone and Moran.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-24
TEN-INNING GAME

Boston, June 23.-Boston defeated
Washington 2 to l in ten-tnning
game to-day. In the final inning
Hardy muffed Karger's fly. and the
later was safe at second. on Lords
bunt. Both moved up when Hooper
sacrificed and Karger scored the win
ming run on a wild pitch. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-24

Incidentally the Judge had the mis-
fortune Yesterday morning to stumble
over the pitchers box while running
the bases. as little preliminary to
the days work. The pitchers box was
wandering between first and second
base. That box has a habit of wan
dering, and several times whole teams.
including umpires. have been called
on to look for 1t. It's goin< to be fixed
soon. however, and nailed down in a
renovated diamond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-24
.SLUGG|NG MATCH
WON BY Detroit.
Victory Evens Up Series With
St. Louis Aneri-
cans.
TOTAL OF "a HITS MADE
Browns Get Men on Bases Every
Inning, but Fail to
Score.
TOTAL OF "a HITS MADE

Detroit. Mich, June 2a.--Detrolt
evened the series with st. Louis to-
day, winning another slugsing match
by score OF 10 to 4. The Browns had
men an bases in every inning. but could
not help them around Hartzell. Hof-
man and Tom Jones featured with
their batting. Tho score;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-24
CHICAGO BLANKS
FORMER LEADERS
Pittsburg Nationals Lose Game
by Score OF 9
to o.
NOT A MAN PASSES SECOND
Only Three Hits Off Brown.
Six Straight for Win

Chicago, ILL.,, June 23.-chicaso
BANKED Pittsburg, to o, to-day, win
ming the sixth successive game Lei
field and Adams were hit hard, while
Brown allowed only three hits, and
none of the losers passed second base.
Zimmerman landed a home run and n
two Dagger. while Holman hit a dou-
BILE and a triple. The score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-24
REDS WIN FIRST OF SERIES

st. Louis. MO, June es.-C!nc!nnati
won the first game of the series from
St Louis, to 3. Poor fielding In the
first inning gave the visitors two runs,
and Bescher and Hohlitzel added two
more by home runs, The score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-24

Summary: Runs-Karger. Kiliter. Two
base hits-Kiliifer. Engie, Gardner. Wagner.
Three-base hits--Hooper, Milan. Sacrifice hits
Mcbride, Hooper t2). Lord Stolen base
Killifer. Sacrifice fly-Engle. Double play
Lewis to Kleinow Left on bases-Boston. S;
Washington, q Struck out-By Karger. .;
by Oberlti, 2. First base on halls-Or ODER
lin, 2. Wild pitches-Oberlin ~. Time OF
game. l:is. Umpire, O'Loughln.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-24
SEVEN RUNS IN ONE INNING

New York. June 2a.-The New Yorks
defeated the Athletics to-day by
10 to S, after dosing four games in
two days. In the eighth Inning. the
locals fell on Pitcher Atkins for seven
runs. Knight played wonderful
game at short-stop for New York. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-24
Chicago at Pittsburg
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Boston at Philadelphia.

After yesterdays game Jack Ver-
bout need never cavil about hard luck
camping on his trail. The game that
is tagged to his credit should have
horses shoe burned into the leather
and four-leafed clovers stuck about
promiscuous like. He allowed nine
hits, gave two bases on balls, and
struck out one man. Vail allowed two
hits, one of them being a hit only from
technical standpoint. struck out six
men, and allowed three bases on balls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-24
ONLY 20 MEN FACE EWING

Philadelphia. Pa. June 2s.-Philadel-
phia hit the ball hard to-day, five OF
the hits being for extra bases, and
Boston was defeated 4 to o. Ewing
was very effective, only twenty eight
hatsmen facing him. and only one Bos-
ton player reaching second base. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-24
BONE-HEADED WORK
GAVE GAME TO COLTS
Pitiful Display by Portsmouth Made Things Easy
for Richmond-Easy Ones Dropped
in Shameful Manner.

blighted the hopes and chilled tho
souls of Penurious Portsmouth and
made even the sole rooter who rooted
some, hang his hat on the floor and
weep salty tears over what might have
been
The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-24

1t is now time to apologize to Judge
Napier With the Grass stupidity of an
almost anything the writer msunder-
stood the name of the judicial back
stop. In his infantile mind he thought
the judges name was Yeatman, and
SO called him 1t Is Napier, and shall
be Napier from now on.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-24

SUMMARY. Runs--POWeI, DOyIt, oIta 6As n
messy. Holland tol. Two base hit-Doyle.
saerifce hits-poyle shaughnessy, Schmidt.
stolen bases-Holland Newton, senrader,
Rickert, Schmidt, shaushncssy. STRUCK on.
~, Cefalu i: by Fanwel, :. First base on
balis-on FanweiI, 5. Double plays-Laush-
lin to schrader; priest to s'chrader to Crit
nm Left on bascs-Roanoks, 5; DahVti1e' >.
Hit nv pitcher-Hooker Time of game, l:i5.
Umpire westervelt. Attendance, 500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-24
Where They Play To-Day.
Some Baseball Talk
By HALF NELSON.
By HALF NELSON.

not failing once. some of them were
hard cases. too. but he managed to
keep his feet and head together.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-24
Detroit
Totals ...as s0il . Total. ...s5 II 2i 10 :

'Batted TOT DONOVAN III scFcNlN'
tRattcd for Kllifer in ninth
.Batted for stephens in Attn.
Score by innings: r.
ST. Louis. .......................1 100 z o.
Detroit ..............,........oo .-l0
Summary: Runs-McIntyro t2). Bush t2)
Stone, Hartzel, Wallace, sel,we!tzcr. Two.
base hlts-McIntyre Delehaniy, Cobb. r.
Jones, Trucsdale. Three-oase hit-Crawford
Home run-Moriar!ty. Hits-Oft Donovan. II
in innings; off WORTH in innings. stol-
en- bases-Bush. r. Jones 60. Hoffman.
Double play--stephcns 10 Hattze Sacrifice
hits-Bush, Moriarity. Sacrifice fles-Craw-
ford. Wallace. Double play--Bush. T. Jones
(2). Left on bases-St. Louie, IL: Detroit, s.
First base on bals-Of Donovan. 81 off
Works. 3. off Spade, 4. First base on errors
Detroit, ! 81. Louis, |. Hit by piteher-By
Struck out--By Donovan, !; by Spade. ..
Wild piteh-spade. Time OF game. a.1o, I'm
pires, Connolly and Dineea.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philadelphia, 4; Boston, o.
Chicago, 0; Pittsburg, o.
New York, s; Brooklyn 2.
Cincinnati, 4; st. Louis, Q.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-24

Vail said last night that he didn't
believe he would ever defeat Rich
mond, and 1T looks as if he is right.
If he couldn't win out yesterday with
the collection of curves he had, he
doesn't look much like a winning card
here. He put up game. though. that
was hard to lose.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-24
SCHOOLBOY GAME
.WONBYL YNCHBURG
Shoemakers Defeat Norfolk in
Swatfest by Score of
8 to 6.
Especial TO The Times Dispatch. |


Norfolk, va. June 23.-Putting up
( real schoolboy exhibition behind
Dummy Nimme, footed as the Coco"
! but who failed TO show either goods
or possibilities, and the condition not
being remedied until the Shoemakers
had tho game on ice, ii was fore
gone conclusion that the lars would
Hose this afternoon. The score of S to
10 shows that even with the awful start
Norfolk might have had showing
with Walsh in the box earlier.
Twice only were the faithful rudely
shaken from Sunderland by a bat
ting rally, once in the eighth and
Rgain in the ninth, when Busch opened
UP with a single and gave promise
.'sof tying the score But this was
9 nipped in the bud by foxy Manager
Smith, who saw that "Rube' was
all in-.hooked- him to the bench and
substituted Sexton, who got away with
three men in short order, and sent the
hopes of Skipper Clark aglimmering.
Then fandom filed out, hot, tired and
disguised.
owing to the crippled condition Il
the pitching staff, the double header
scheduled for this afternoon was
called off by skipper Clark He has
also wired to Long John Fox instruct
ing him 10 report at once. as he is
needed. The management is banking
on John being in condition and saving
the day, However, he is not likely to
reach the city in time for to-morrow's
game.
In the sixth Walker was sent in to
relieve Nimmo, but when he had
pitched a ball or two 1t was seen that
he was not in condition to work. and
Walsh was substituted after tho re-