davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-24
1ST DISTRICT
DEMOCRATS
AROUSED
--~------ ].
PLAN TO OVERTHROW
WORK OF REPUBLICAN
GERRYMANDER
CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE
IN SESSION HERE TODAY
Five AsplTants In Field for
Nomination indicates the
Hope for Party Victory

This was First Congressional dis
i,ict day in Guthrie-a day when the
valiant soldiers for Democracy in the
stronghold district "a Republican CON
gressional gerrymander reserved in
the hope of safety held sway. The
strong, hardworlling soldiers for jeff
ersonian Democracy which trouped
about the state house and hotels this
morning and Afternoon bear striking
evidence the Democratic cause is
neither hopeless nor devoid of strong
iren who dare to uphold Democratic
banners in all places.
Chairman A. |. Thompson, of Per-
ry, Noble county, called the congress
sional committee of the First district
for a meeting at / $50 O'Clock, at the
Royal hotel, this afternoon, and the
almost complete roster response, to
gether with five pronounced aspir-
ants for the congressional nomination,
shows the unanimity Of purpose be-
hind the militant party Of progress in
This district.
Chairmen of the various county
committees who responded to the dis
trlct call were:
Frank l.. Hamilton, Garfield S.
A. Liveley, Grant: A c. Smith, Kay;
NJ A. Mitchell, Kingfisher; DR.. ]. G.
Burton, Lincoln J. b. Favor, Logan;
Henry S. Johnston proxy for p. II.
Rosier) Noble; ". Z. Mcneil. Paw
Tee; J. j Quarles, Usage; VIM Bar
lSer, Payne.
State Committee Members Also
state committeeman from each
county are also members of the con
sressional committee and the follow
ing were present to attend the con-
ference.
o. d. Hubbell, Garfield; A. G.
Thompson, Grant. w G. Scott, Kay;
Fred Ehler, Kingfisher; Colonel Roy
Hoffman. Lincoln (not present.; j. D.
Buke, logan: ~. S. Scott, Usage;
e.. NJ. Berry, Pawnee; Dale Lytton,
rayne John II. Shepler, secretary,
Pawnee county, was not present al
the morning conference.
Visited The Democrats
FllSL Q.ottAN ~ ~ NSNii'NNAfNh
not backward about calling on their
co-workers from other sections of the
state and they made the best OF then
opportunities TO confer with state
leaders, their business being to prop
agate the idea that the First district
Is to be redeemed this fall, il posi-
bic to do so.
Five Aspirants For Nomination
Five stalwart sons of Jeffersonian'
ism are open candidates for the con
gressiona nomination. Randolph
Cook, an Enid minister being the fkst
to announce The other aspirants
are Judge n Z. Mcneil Pawnee'
Charles Pinkham, Newkirk; James
Kirkwood, Guthrie; John Leahy. Paw
ilska-the entire list being men o.
vide district repute and all of then
solid veterans in the cause of the mil
liant wing of Democracy.
The wide contrast to conditions II
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-24
PREPARING
FOR SCHOOL
LAND SALE

Information regarding the approach
ing sales OF school lands has been
sent out to all inqurers by Secretary
Z 0. Cassidy OF the school land com
mission. Later he will send out
pamphlets giving complete descrip-
tions of lands listed for sale. Sales
will be held at the court houses OF
The respective counties in the third
sales district. The counties are.
Alfalfa, Beckham, Blaine, Caddo
Canadian, Custer. Dewey, Ellis, Grant,
Greer, Harmon, Harper, Jefferson,
Kay, Kiowa, Lincoln, Major, Noble,
Oklahoma, Pawnee, Payne, Roger
Mills, Stephens, Washita, Woods and
Woodward.
The approximate number of acres
contained in this sales district Is
265 900 and the lands are classed as
agricultural.
There are 1850 tracts composed OF
60 acres with few exceptions. These
lands are known as preference right
lands" That is, persons have the
same under lease from the state and
as lessees thereof, are entitled when
I
same are offered for sale, to have
the preference right to purchase thu
same at the highest bid or in the
event no bid is received therefor, to
pulchase the same at the APPRAISED
value.
The lessees on these lands have
! improvements on the same consist
/ ing of such things as are ordinarily
placed and made upon farm lands
These improvements have been ap
praised by the state and the value
! fixed and when the lands and improx,
ments are offered for sale, no bril
are received for the Improvements
! The purchaser Of the land, If he is
rot the lessee, must at the time tina
his bid is accepted, deposit with tn
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-24
NATIONAL SPELLING BEE
Oklahoma Will Participate IN
Match, With Noah Webster
as Referee

Oklahoma Is preparing to take an
active part IN the first national spell
ing match Through the agitation oil
several state superintendents a con
test will be held at Boston In CON
nection with the meeting OF the Ma
tional Educational association at Bos'
ton in July
superintendent Cameron has cail'
ed an Oklahoma committee to mee9
here Thursday 10 plan for sending q
delegate TO enter me contest The
committee is composed Of:
H. G. Bennett, Hugo; MisspearlBrad
II. G.. Bennett, Hugo; Miss Pear
Bradford. Pauls valley; G. NJ. Jacob
son, Medford; Miss Mary d. Couch
Oklahoma City, w E. Gill, Pawhus
ka; j. 7. Davis. Miami; l.. Il Chris
tian, McAlester; II. B. Denman, Guy
mon. II. II. Hubbard, Cordell; Mrs
sadie zimmerman, Woodward.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-24
RAILROADS TAKE APPEAL
Don't Relish Commission s
Order to Establish General
Offices in Oklahoma

The general order of the corpora
zion commission requiring all rail-
roads to establish general offices IN
oklahoma by June / was appealed 20
the state supreme court yesterday by
an omnibus suit, Ia which all the rail.
roads Of the state are represented.
ghe supreme court oyerruled the re-
usa Of the corporation commission
to grand a superscdeas pending az
peal and issued a writ holding up tho
order until the appeals have been
decided
The order relating to general or
dcrs II covered IN the proposed amend
menl TO section . OF the constitution
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-24
PT0M0|NE POISONING
Wichita Telephone Office Con
verted Into 7 Temporary
Hospital Last Night
(By Associated Press. }

Wichita, Kas., May 24-The office
Of the Missouri and Kansas Telephone
company here was converted into q
temporary hospital last night when
eight of the companys operators be
came violently i'll after eating ice
cream purchased at nearby confec
tionery shop. Physicians pronounced
il ptomaine poisoning. The operators
were placed on the office floor and
counters and physicians summoned
Later they were moved to their
homes. During the night the ninth
operator was taken i'll and she, toe
is in a dangerous condition today
Three of the patients, including the
chief operator, may not recover.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-24

The Republican ranks, the Democratic
aspirauts are in accord as to condi.
lions and what the Republic needs
they are honest, conscientious seekers
for the nomination, but they carry
naught but good will for each other
and no strife will be caused by the
list of candidates, that in itself a
harbinger Of hope because Of the mum
ber and personnel of the men COM
prising the aspirants to lead First
district Democracy to victory.
Getting Down To Work
Chairman Thompson outlined the
committee plans for the ensuing
months, and the workers were told
ft what has been done and what each
is expected to do between now and
the August primary. 1t was meet
ing for the fray and the members
worked and planned without sem
Lance of discord, each free to ex-
press his opinion as to hest way to
arouse the people to necessity OF hay-
ing men in congress in sympathy
with the spirit of our state.
From reports OF the work accom-
rlished, the First district will be a
battle-ground in the November cleo
ton.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-24
PULLED OFF
A DOUBLE
HEADER

\ On December lG, 1877, the moon
was as close to the earth as II was
last evening, on dhe syzygios line,
waxing day ended, so the waning
movement to the land OF apsdes be-
gun anyhow there was total &c.
lillse last night, being one OF the best
for observation thai has occurred IN
many years. According to~Retronuui'
efs, who are seldom contradicted be-
cause they have right TO a good
strong guess and no ono can beat
them messing, the moon pcrlgee oi
las eveing was closer 20 earth by q
thousand or 50 miles than since lSil
the orbit variation bringing about
this phenomena, likewise causing a
slight advance schedule for sight oi
the eclipse. But local sky gazcts
were disappointed In the celestial ex'
hlblt last evening, as the eclipse 81
the moon promised TO give an un'ti
uallY good view Of llallcy's comet.
The comet came on the advertised
moment, all right but he has become
so proud OF his tail II had been thfowi
straight behind him, 10 the people 0l
/ the mid-cOptlnent the same as u loH
But once, In the earlier part Of the
evening, was II possible TO observe
the slight redness behind the come
head. showing the visitor from the iai
Off heavens still carries tho nebull
/ which was first seen when the Israel
4 ties we're fleeing from the Copts som'
cycles back beyond days for obser
Victories. save those who obseryeI
their pursuers were about TO recap
ture them.
Last night was the first eclipse o
the moon which could be seen throuhf
out the nightcd section Of the worlI
/ for some years, caused by the earth
shadows length being 80 much grea
or than the moons diameter, perhap
the fneat view OF the lunar shado'
II CONTINUED on Page 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-24

Olclahomas stauneh men Of tho
Jorge this afternoon gave Guthrie an
enthusiastic endorsement as a town
that Is alive and generous and grow
ing. The closing session Of the first
state convention OF the backsmiths,
Lorseshoers aud waeelwrlghts was a
lively and interesting ono and the
Visitors departed With good impress
slons of the city and leaving good inn
psessions on tho people Of the cap
ifal
At the final session Mayor Farqah-
arson, Judge A. G. G. Bierer. Plesi-
dent g. n. Martendale Of the Cham
bcr Of Commerce, President J, J,
Houston Of the Retailers association
snd +. B. Lille addressed the visitors.
Wm. ii. Murray. a candidate for gov
crnor. also spoke.
Tins u.olAlus al the visitors were
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-24
SEVENTEEN LIVES LOST
Lake Steamer in Collision and
Members OF Crew Caught
BY Failing Hatches
tBy Associated Prcss.D

Port Huron, Mich. May 2d-~Tho
steamer Frank II. Goodyear, owned
by Captain Mitchell of this city, col
lided with the steamer Jas. b Wood
twenty-seyen miles south of Thunder
Bay last night at 6 o'clock, sinking IN
forty-seyen falhoms Of water. Good
years crew numbered twenly.three
Of which seventeen were lost. Cap
tain Hemenger, in charge of The
GOODYEAR, was among survivors,.
Many of the Goodyear's crew were
killed by falling matches before they
sad a chance to jump into the water
All had life preseryers when the yes
sci sank. The baby OF the Goodyear'i
cook was dashed from his arms by
falling hatch and the infant was lost
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-24
MEN OF Drawn PLEASED
Blacksmiths, Horseshoers and Wheelwrights
Conclude That Guthrie Hospitality
is Genuine Article.

shown Guthrie at hex best. They
Rere taken IN automobiles over the
principal business and residence
streets. This was the first big meet.
ng of the stalwart artisans and they
were delighted with the attentions
shown them. They arc all Intelligent.
x'rlle and observing men and they
vote Guthrie all right. Yesterday they
were proyided with badges and sly'
IN tickets to the ball game.
The meeting was largely social
enc. The association was organized
with forty members last winter ana
AT this session the membership wenL
up 10 i5O The elections will be held
At the January meeting. 1t Is expect
ed that membership OF 1000 will bo
attained In a year. Every section OF
the state was represented here.
Continued on Page five 1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-24

for the bill, two old settlers Of this
city, James Brown and Charles Burke,
took the floor against the removal
bill and turned the talk of the boost
trs TO rldicule This town might be
for fair measure that would give
oklahoma City The capital although
III is in no Wise certain, but as for
the townlot scheme which carries
With it the burden of great taxation
and a never-ending expense, Edmond
ties are opposed Both Burke and
Brown showed that the people Of Ed
moud could do more for the state IN
the way of supplying a capital than to
ask a $500 600 starter TO so along
with the change,
investigation Of tho capital remoy.
al bill has been made by the Edmond
taxpayers long ago There Is no one
here that has a desire to add to his
tux burdens and no demand for the
removal Of the capital Immediately
on fair deal, but to assert that this
city Ii for oklahoma City or any 9TH
o. place under the terms of the Led
better bill, Is to make statement
the people Of Edmond will promptly
deny if given tho shortest kind Of an
opportunity
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-24
MR.. OVERH0lsER IS WROUGHT UP

County Commissioner oberholzer Is
out in card trying to explain dis
crepancies in the administration OF
county affairs by the present Logan
county board. He refers lovingly to
The present family administration,
snd says the shortages found by In
spector cannot be laid up against his
administration. But he does not ex-
ulair The s2 ooo short accounts found
against the present board.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-24
EDMOND MISREPRESENTED
Citizens Deny They are Sup.
porting Bill for Removal
of Capital
snscIaI 10 Daily Leaner.

Special to Daily Leaner.
Edmond, Okla. May 2f-The story
that t.ain loaded with citizens Of
this city went down to Oklahoma CITY
and pledged this community to sup
port the present state capital romoy-
al bin, is too untrue TO be classified
with mistakes-forty-odd people go
Ing down and some % them on gen
eral business, the two cities being in
fhe same county.
When the Oklahoma City booster
brigade was mere anu maae the ls.iA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-24
AWAITS COURT ACTION
Governor Haskell Refuses to
Issue Proclamation in Swan
son County Matter

Governor Haskell will not Issue q
defamation forming Swanson couli-
" until the courts act. lie made two
propositions to Swanson county adj
yocates after they and their oppon.
ents had failed to agree on terms for
h legal fight. lie proposed first TO
issue the proclamation forming the
county and leave the question TO a
sixty per cent vote in each section al
fected TO be settled by the court;
second to fail to issue proclamation
The Swanson people accepted the lat
ter.
Tax leTies arc 70 be made IN co
manche and Kiowa counties without
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-24

reference to proposed new county
and this the Swanson people are to
contest In this way it is brought
about that corporations will have less
chance to tie up tax machinery OF all
counties involved. The question is
whether the per cent provision APP
plies to the territory involved as a
whole or means the sections OF re-
spectiye counties 10 be dismembered,
In the Comanche sections q per cent
was attained.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-24

tBy Asstd Prcssl
New Orleans,
La, May "A TO
night fair anc
warmer in west
Wednesday fair.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-20
instruction Pdb|ica

En- la noche del mnes, n de octubre-
quedaran abiprtas en- San Juan diez eS
cuelas noctunas repartidas en- la forma
siguiente;
Cinco en- el edificio de la escuela Lin
coin. Gale Allen No. Is; dos en- la es-
cuea Rafael Cordero, Parada Z, Puer-
ia de TERRA una IN la calle del Parque,
Parada II ,, Santurce Y dos escuelas,
de ingleS, para adultos. en- el edificio de
la Central Grammar School, entrando
por Ia calle de la Luna.
ESta> dos lltimas eScuelas son para
facilitar el estudo del ingles a aquelas
personas que deseen estudiar este lido
ma. Habra dos classes, una primaria
para aquelloS alumnos que empiezan ell
estudio del ingltS otra intermedia 8.
avanzada para las personals que de el
tengan va alglin conocimiento. Las cla-
seS estar1n i cargo de competenteS pro-
feSoreS dc amcricanoS.
En- las otraS c>cuelas Sc ensenara ele-
mento> de lectura. escritura aritmetica.
A eSta, classes dchen asistir aquellos nj
nos que, va sea por no haber encontrad0
Sitio . p0r que Slj> ocpuacioneS Sc 10 pro-
hiben. no puedrn II 4 Ia escuela durante
el dia. Tambitn Sc admitiran adultos,
Sieuprr que haya ~tio para ellOS sin per
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-20
OfgcenN al Pi5ico e Lniador Vacuum narc3 "SANTU'
Con las siguientes garant1as de fabrica:
"Marchara cOnstantemente sin calentarsa

Con las sguentes garantlas de fabrica:
Marchara constantemente sin caenarse nterrumprse
Tlene por minute destuci6n cacuada de % pies
cublcos de are bre Producira Vacuum maximo pul-
gadas segn e MerCro Standard de los Estados Unidos
rark de Is 20 amos, aUn usandose diariamente
GEL SANTO t1abajara de caqer cubO de incapdescen-
t un costo de cetavos la hora E SANTO podr
ser uperado para hogar pero aen caacdad 10 ha
apeecibe Tendas Amacenes Ocinas Igesas Hosp
tales otros edcio grandes Haga vista nuesas oci
YER la demosTac6n ctac6n mandaremos
cuaquier so San Juan para dmosrarlo prvado
PORTO RICO POWER AND LIGHT CO.
Gneral Offices Marina, San Juan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-20
l.. ESTER 4.
BERN UDEZ HER RMANOs.

Importation decta de ncaes Fabcas Europa Eaos Uni
detail aesnaado iso
Rudas de coche n de dos a
American
Efas de plan
chado Bau Ma Slas Pnturas Eser
zada de che uhos Ca1icida Esva
algunA
FORTALEZA No % i
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-20
-YE CLAa.ES

paripar
Optica
ria Reorfa.
iero conamo los serVieo de Optico gradusdo.
tacdAd aqulOs
aors han vlso obgdos los
del tOdO gSranZadO
Depaehamos cualqueT de los por compda cue 6s a
termno de "A horss
P BOURET HUSTE Successor de Tnsud Plaza Principal Juan
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-20

Ha emtarrado haria los EstadoS Uni
dos, en- asuntos particulares, el seiior An
gel !,iyero de cSta ciudad.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-22
TEE WENATCHEE DAILY WORLD WEDNESDAY, JUNE o. 1910 ]
SENATOR PENROSE
IN CONTROL
Pennsylvania Republicans
in Session - Full Ticket
to Be Nominated.

Harrisburg, Pa, June 22.-With
United States Senator Boies Penrose
in absolute control of the situation,
the republican state convention as
sembled here today and was called
to order shortly before noon in the
Majestic theatre. In addition to
adopting a platform the convention
will name candidates for governor
and the other state officers to be
voted for at the November election.
1t is conceded that western Penn
sylvania man will be chosen to head
the ticket and the indications are
that the choice is most likely to fall
upon William A. Blakely, district at
torney of Pittsburg. Blakeley has
sprung into sudden political promi-
nence through his war ON the Pitts
burg grafters. Until recently he was
not considered by the leaders. He is
a political protege of Senator Oliver.
Following the results of the recent
primaries in Dalzell's district the
party leaders came to realize the
grave peril of a republican defeat in
Pennsylvania this fall and at the
same time are said to have reached
the conclusion that Blakeley, who is
known as reform man, would be
the best man to choose as the stand
d-bearer in the coming campaign.
Others whose names have been
mentioned more or less prominent
Iy in connection with the gubernator-
ial nomination are Lieutenant Gov
ernor Robert Murphy, Speaker John
F. Cox, and Congressman John X.
Tener.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-22
Malaga and Vicinity.

A. Derting lost a valuable horse
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Priest and two
children spent Tuesday at Clear lake.
They report an enjoyable time.
The ranchers are busy haying
these days. They report the hay
crop very favorable.
John Hensley and Charlie Hick-
am helped hay at Derting's one day
last week.
Two of our prominent young peo-
pie were seen Saturday evening try
ing a new buggy which the young
man purchased last week.
Miss Ella Gillespie, who had the
misfortune to sprain her ankle, is
reported much better.
Mrs. Perrine is visiting friends at
Cashmere.
Leroy Perrine, Ernest Guthrie and
Roy Ferguson went to Seattle to
look for work.
Willis Daniels was calling on his
Malaga friends Sunday.
Thomas Smith and family have
moved from Okanogan county to
Malaga He was finally convinced
that Malaga was the best place after
all.
Miss Frances Will is visiting rela-
tives at Sunnyslope.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-22

Philadelphia, June 22.-At a
meeting fthe stockholders of the
Lehigh Valley Railroad company to-
day favorable action was taken on
the recommendation of the directors
to increase the company's capital
stock from $40,334,000 to $4,000
600. Six million of seven per cent
outstanding bonds and other obli-
cations are to be paid out of the new
stock and the remainder, it is under
stood, will be used for betterments.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-22
Commencement at OREGON.

Eugene, Ore, June 22.-The thir-
ty-fourth annual commencement ex-
ercises of the University of Oregon
were held this morning in Willard
hall. President P. L. Campbell pre-
sented the diplomas and the address
to the graduates was delivered by
Prof. Thomas Nixon Carver of Har-
ward University. The exercises were
followed by the alumni dinner in the
new gymnasium.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-22
Advertised Letters.

Letters remaining at the Wenat-
chez postoffice unclaimed for the
week ending June 81, 1910:
Alexander, J. H.
Balm, James.
Brown, Mrs. r. E.
Brown, A. R.
Boal, Archie.
Beble, Miss Margereta.
Cripe, Isaac S.
Clint, John.
Chales, Christ.
Gels, Fred j. (2).
Carleton, H. r.
Dunning, Charles B.
Dickson, David.
Fridell, Lenord.
Fitzgerald, c.
Godefroy, Mrs. w. D.
Hughes, Mrs. w. G.
Heart, Mrs. w. G.
Heart, Mrs Olive.
Hebard, Miss Hope.
Hams, G.
Hart, H. r.
Johns, Miss Dolly.
Keffer, Mrs. Grace (2).
Moore, Mrs. Agnes.
Mahar, M. A.
MARI, Calvin.
Maloney, Roger.
Merrick, Ross.
Nelson, N. P.
O'Brien, Albert.
Ronning, A.
Schultze, Miss Florence.
Sherwood, Mrs. Walter.
Smith, E.
Thornley,, Thos.
Weller, Rex.
Weller, Rex H.
Wilcox, Mrs. Eva (2).
Wilson, J. w.
Ward, F. E.
Parties calling for the above will
pleast say advertised.
T. L. ROSS. Postmaster.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-22
German Picnic Sunday.

The German club has decided to
have another picnic next Sunday in
Simmons grove south of town. A
good time is promised and a big
crowd is expected.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-15
SPORTING NOTES
Cass Lake Defeats Grand RAPIDS.

Cass Lake, August 15-(Special to
the Pioneer)-In a game which
started out like a pitchers battle,
Cass Lake defeated Grand Rapids
here today by a score of 6 to l..
Each pitcher had four strikeouts to
his credit the first two innings but
the Cass Lakers commenced pound
ing the ball hard and landed for two
two.baggers and four singles in the
next three innings. In the third
inning the locals failed to score on
two two-base hits, between which a
safe bunt was made and Reed the
first base-runner tried to score from
second on it but was caught by a
narrow margin. Schmidt allowed
only two safe hits bu was little
wild giving free ira importation to
four, and struck out tn irteen of the
visitors. Brownlee of Grand Rapids
lost his first game this season and
was replaced by Bracket of Cohas-
set.
Score by innings:
Grand Rapids.O 10000 0OO1-1
Cass Lake.. 10 1880 / 1x-6
Batteries: Grand Rapids Brown
lee, Bracket and Peterson; Cass
Lake-Schmidt and Oman.