davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
College and School
baseball Games.

Columbia defeated Rutgers on Soutn tleu
Yesterday afternoon, rally in the ninth
inning bringing two runs across the plate
and making the final score 10 IN favor
Of the Blue and White nine. After piling
un a lead of four runs in the early innings
and shutting out the visitors, the game
looked easy for Columbia. and Lee, the vet
eran twirler who had been pitching good
ball. was allowed to retire by Dave Fuitz'
the coach Rothwell succeeded him In the
sixth. and at once became the target Tor
fusillaGe Of Rutgers bits, which. combined
with two Columbia errors. gave the New
Brunswick players five runs and the lead
There was no more scoring until the end
ing of the ninth, when Columbia came 10
bat. one run behind and with one chance
left to win.
Fairbairn, the first man up, hit Ions
fy. which was taken care OF by the Rut-
gers left fielders, hut Ful,z then sent IN
shibley 10 bat for Root. Shibley made
good by hitting out clean single Oster-
hout fouled off a number of good ones and
finally succeeded In worrying Dennis, the
Rutaers pitcher, into giving bim base on
balls. With Shi6ley on second and the big
captain on first Ted" Kiendl, the basket
bar star, found the game depending on his
efforts. He was equal TO the OCCASION and
sent the ball through second base. arriving
in both Of the base runners and breaking up
The game.
Lee pitched well in the five innings in
which he figured and made Columbia
first hit of the game. lie struck out slN
men. Dennis, of Rutgers, pitched well in
the earlier innings. but the Blue and White
hatters managed 20 hit at the critical mo-
nent in the ninth. though in the previous
inning he struck out Rothwel when the
bases were full and temporarily averted
the disaster which later befell him.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
Stan GerScbQI Wins Trophy
Midget Skater Captures Junior Cup by Margin
of Two Points.

James Steiger, Of Public School S. with
G0-yard allowance, was third.
George Taylor. of Groton School, had no
trouble in winning the senior half-mie race
from a large field. The New England
youngster had handicap of 130 yards. and
this liberal leeway helped him considers big
TO win the event by ten yards. Julian Rice.
Of Brown School. had a fifty-yard start
and he succeeded in finishing in second
place by hard skating. Larry Barnett, the
schoolboy champion, received the senior
cup for the largest number of points scored
during the season by accommodating z
points. The De Witt Clinton student capt
ured five firsts. four seconds snd five third
places during the season Of competition.
Frank Spielberger of Hamilton institute
nosed out Julian Rice for second honors by
the scores Of "a to SO points respectively.
Quarter mile handicap dunior) BY s
Gerschal, Public School 1866 90 yardsD; Arthur
Gerschal, Public School 1856 (scratch), second. J.
Steiger, Public School ~ go yards third. Time.
054i,
Half-mile handicap 1senor,-Won by George
Taylor Groton School 03o yards; J. Rice,
Brown School 30 YARDS. second: +. Spiegelber-
ger. Hamilton Institute go yards. third. Time.
1:47
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02

Stanley Gerschal, the midget Ice skater
of Public School 166, ended successful sea-
son on the ice by outskating his brother
Arthur Gerschal in the quartermile. han
dicap at the final races which were held at
the ST. Nicholas Rink yesterday. The con-
test was the most stubbornly fought OF the
season, as the awarding of the Junior point
trophy hinged on the result.
The victory by the eighty-fve-pound
youngster enabled him TO capture the low
ing cup by margin OF two points. His
total was 3j Stanley had ten-yard ad-
vantage on his older brother. who started
from scratch, and. bounding from his mark.
set after the limit boys, who were endeav-
oring safely to take the turns at fast
pace Stanley on the sixth lap was in third
position, with Arthur in fifth place, ten
yards behind. Stanley jumped into the van
on the next lap and by hard skating ied
his brother across the finish by a yard.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
FORDHAM WINS WITH EASE
Defeats Stevens Institute in
One Sided Baseball Game.

Fordham University took the Stevens In
stitute baseball team into camp in a one
sided eight inning game on Fordham Field
yesterday by a score Of TO 2. a cold
wind chilled players and spectators alike
and prevented the athletes from displaying
their best ability.
The Maroon team is not lacking in pitch
ers. as was shown by the twirling of both
Williams and Wilkinson, two former pre-
paratory school players. The Hoboken men
were helpless before their offerings The
FIRST named ofiiciated on the mound during
tie first five innings. allowing the visitors
only scratch single, which incidentally
accounted for their tally in the first inning.
lie struck out seven men and failed TO issue
pass. Baron Wilkinson was also ef-
icctive. not allowing a hit in two innings
The midget, keelen. who twrled the eight
innings for Fcrdham. suffered from the
cold. Stevens, securing two singles, coupled
with three bases on balls and passed
ball. enabled the visiting engineers to score
two runs.
10 S~O~o foiIou-e.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
MANY RIBBON WINNERS SOLD
Indian Flower Among Horse
Show Stars Changing Hands.

Within the last week many Of the horse
show champions have changed hands and
some OF them have gone to win laurels In
pastures new. Edward Mclean. of Wash
ington. has purchased Henry Rea's wonder
full little chestnut thoroughbred mare In
dian Flower. winner of large number of
blues and championships.
Rosalind which has been practically in
yincible in the show ring for the last two
seasons was sold TO Andrew Laidlaw. Of
Spokane, Wash. Rosaind is a perfect
mare, and in the hands OF her former
owner, Mrs William McGibbon. has de-
fcated everything OF her size in the show
ring
Lady Tuck. the Sorg mare which went TO
George Watson at the recent sale where
the entire Sorg stable went under the ham,
mer, has been purchased by Sir Henry Pei
let Of Ottawa, ont. lie also bought Of
Godfrey Preece the chestnut thoroughbred
Heartspring. which has been successful
campaigner of the horse show circuit for
the last few seasons.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
NEW MOON ELEVEN Wins
Crescent Soccer Team Has TO
Work to Beat Boys Club.
CANE IS FAST THROUGHOUT
Losers Have Opportunity to Tie
Score in Second Period, but
Lei Chance Slip.

preoaratory 20 the match with the
Brooklyns in the semi-.aal round for the
uma,eur cup AT the same grounds next Sat-
Friday the Crescent Athletic Clubs soccer
football players. who won from Yale At
New Haven a week ago, me, and defeated
the eleven Of the Boyg ClgO Of Manhattan
al Edison Field, Henry and Lorrsins
streets. Brooklyn. by the score of goals
- 1. Yesterday afternoon The losers
played fas. football and misssd an oppor-
tunity Of 'y.ng the score from penalty IN
rhc second half, Ia which no scoring oc.
cured FOR either side The Crescents.
however. were minus the services OF II. "
Kerr thslr great centre forward. and did
we'll ~ emerge unscathed from the en-
counter.
A Stocked. outside right for the BOYS
Cub. taking pass ineiv from his wing.
got By the Crescent custodian FOR the FIRST
fallv OF the game hftoen minutes after the
.tart. Not long after J. o. p. Humphreys
made brilliant run from the 25-yard
mark AMI takins the ball right through
70 the opoonerts' goal. passed neatly 70 p.
Garrett. the latter eQualizing the gore with
a timely shot \ long shot from the CEN
ire IN the part Of w. {. McCleiland, the
Irish International player. enabled the
Crescents 10 assumA the lead, which they
kept until the end % the game.
Ten minutes after the restart Johns,one
Crescent back inadvertently trippsd q
BOYS club forward. A penalty vas al
lowed. which Ranning. centre helf for tho
Bows Club. failed 10 convert
'Tto tro-ur fellows.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
QUAKERS BEAT URSINUS
Clarke, Old Princeton Player,
Goes to Rescue in the Box.
by Telegraph TO The Tribune

Philadelphia. April 1.--Ursinus, the sole
conqueror Of Pennsylvania at football last
fall came down 10 Franklin Field this al
ternoon determined TO repeat the dose at
baseball but they were sent back TO Col
legeyiile with the short end Of a to :
score.
Horton. the pitcher. who earlier in the
season had beaten Princeton, holding the
Tigers to a solitary hit, was In the box, but
the cold weather marred his effectiveness
and the Pennsylvania men found him for
nine safeties. including three doubles.
Tidd was I'm the box for Pennsylvania
He was effective enough as far as hits
were concerned, but got himself into trou-
BILE I'm inning after inning hy his generosity
with bases on balls. Finally, in the eighth
inning after he had sent two men TO first
on balls and one of them had Tailed on
Horizons single Thomas took Tidd out and
substituted Clarke.
The former Princeton star, who per-
formed so well against Lehigh on Wednes-
day. took up the burden with men on
second and third and Two out He easily
disposed of Pownell and in the ninth re-
tired the visitors in order. striking out the
last two m"n.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
AUTOMOBILES.

Last year-after IL years OF tire
making-we trebled Our sales in a
single year By new type of tire.
We have sold 100000 of them as
fast as they co.ld be made. Yet
these tires, Until lately. cost 20 per
cent more than other standard tires.
They cost nothing extra now.
Sixty-four leading motor car
makers have contracted with US for
these patented tires on their 1911
models.
They are now outselling our old
type tires-our clincher tires-almost
six to one.
Won't you ask for the facts about
these tires which arc now saving mil
lions 70 tire users?
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
FoRDHAM PREPs BEAT HOBOKEN
Both Pitchers on Their Mettle and
Each Team Makes Only Two Hits

Tie Fordham Preparatory nine shut out
the Hoboken High School I'm pitchers
battle on Fordham Field yesterday by a
score of 70 O. The youngsters were chilled
20 the bone by the cold the game conse-
ouently being called in the seventh inning.
TAFT and Bsloff, who performed in the box
for the Fordham and the New Jersey
teams. respectively. were strong at all
times, each allowing only two hits.
Fordhams tally came in the sixth inning,
when Niviano reached first on an error lie
stole second and crossed tho plate when
Tom Ryan sent the sphere sizzling 10 left
field for a two-bagger. A Hoboken player
reached third on two occasions, but the
necessary hit for a score was not forth
coming.
The score by innings follows:
r. H. T.
FCrdham Prep. 80 q q o II = 4
Hoocken Uig. 20 o q o 90 . y
Batteries Fordham Preparatory, TAFT and Nc
Govern; Hcboken Hish, Becn ana CarGinalle.
Umpire McIornDtt.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
AMHERST BOWS TO NAVY
Squeeze Play Helps Midshipmen
in Getting Two Runs.
BY Telegraph 70 The Tribune. !

Annapolis, April LIN well played base
ball game here this afternoon the Naval
Academy defeated Amherst by score Of
10 3. The mdshipmen worked the squeeze
play TO perfection twice in the first inning,
and scored another run in the third
Anderson the Navys pitcher, weakened
In the fifth inning, and Amherst scored
three times on Partenheimer's single, two
bases on balls, a hit batsman, and errors
by Ridgely and Osborne.
Wakeman, who succeeded Anderson.
pitched strong game the remaining inn
ings. and the Navy scored the two decisive
runs in the seventh inning on singles by
Caliaghan, Wakeman and Osborne. and
some snappy base running.
The score follows
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
CADETS BEAT DICKINSON
West Point Holds Lead Gained in
First Inning.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune

West Point. April l.-West Point defeated
Dickinson here to-day by score Of to l.
The cadets pounded Brennan out Of the
box in the first inning and got lead Of
three runs. Devore started in for the
soldiers by walking three men, and Hook
scored the visitors only run. coming home
on passed ball. Devore then settled down
and it was not until the NTH that Dickin-
son had another chance to score. Then
they filed the bags. but Evans went out
trying TO reach home.
In the seventh Dickinson once more
covered the bags. but Devore's support in
the field kept the visitors from scoring.
Hook, who went in the box in the second,
was a mystery to the soldiers. and struck
out thirteen men in seven innings and only
two cadets reached bases.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
1919 Oversize

Goodyear Rim Cut tires are 10
per cent oversize. The form of con-
struction allows that
We give you this oversize without
any extra cost. That means 10 per
cent more air-l0 per cent more
carrying capacity to take care of the
extras--the top, glass front, gas tank,
extra tire, etc.
1t saves overloading-the cause of
nearly all blow-outs. 1t adds Is per
cent to the tire mileage with the
average Car.
These two features togc,her-No-
Rlm-Cut and ovcrsize-urder most
conditions cut tire bills in two.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
NEW STANDS FOR THE REDS
Owners of Cincinnati Club to
Make Room for the Fans"

Cincinnati. April 1.-Owners of the Gin
cinnati club Of the National League have
decided to erect new steel and concrete
grandstand. which will seat twenty-three
thousand persons.
The plans have been drawn. and it was
announced yesterday that contracts would
be let at once
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
GAME FOR ST. PAUL'S NINE.

In loosely played game. owing 10 the
cold the ST. Paurs School baseball team
defeated the Jamaica High School on the
formers field Yesterday by q score of -
to o The score by innings follows:
r. ~. T.
st. TauTs..s q o o x-i3 {
Jamaica II % q = . -? -
Batteries-Iaer. ClJte Daily annd Davis;
Shafer, Seaman, Bliss AMI Brennan.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
AUTOMOBILES.
Tire Mileage Doubled
Goodyear No.Rim.Cut tires-10% oversize-actualy
double ones tire mileage. They cut tire bills in two.
That proved by the sale of oneha million of these tires

Now patented feature-which
our book explains--gets rid of this
troulAe entirely 1t gives US the only
practical tire which can't rim-cut-a
hookless tire--a tire which needs no
bolts.
This one feature alone saves tire
users Is per cent or the average.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
NOW IT'S A STAND-OFF,
From The Syracuse Herald.

FROM The syracuse Herald.
University Of PENNSYLVANIA professor
Thinks that the economic necessity for the
existence Of woman may socn depart. Sn,ne
OF the more advanced suffragettes seem IN
hold the same views regarding man
What's the use on being so radicaI9 Were
IN favor OF a 'liye and let live" policy.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
The score follows
FORDHAN
Totals % < : 941I

,,-,1,i ~ SeS i's, oase on pels-Ofl
Coleman 2 Struck out-By Williams Z by
Wilkinson, /; by keelen. ., by Beckhorn. 3: by
Coleman. g. Hts-On Williams in 3 innings
OF Wilkinson. o in 2 innings. OF Keelen. 2 in !
inning: on Beckhorn, ] in innings; Of Cole
nan. IN inrings Left on bases-Fordhar.
s Stevens {. Double plsy-McCaffrey 10 Shar-
key. Passed balls-Lynch. l. Van Benschoten,
z Stolen bsses-Nenn, CoNardin. Cook. STEM
ken. Strip Mccarthy e). McCanrey Sharkey 90
Chapman, Lynch. Hit hy pitcher-By Wilkin-
son, ] lcowardin) First base on rors-Ford-
ham. 2. sacrifice hits Schneider Coleman
oRoil!. Umpire Dietrich Time OF game
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
The l!re-up fellows

I.lnesmen-Gillette and Myers 'ro,t. Go'ls-
Barreil and Mccleliand for Crescent \ G:
Stocked for Boys Club. Time Halves or -
rls-,.'es.
The final match in the Amateur League
championship series will be played between
the Critcheys leaders. and Astoria. at
Edison Fields this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02

INo-Ddse hU-Wn Wniteside Three-base hit
Surles. Stolen bases--West Point 9: Dickin-
son, .. Left on bases-West Point 3: Dickin-
son. II. Double plays-Mliken TO Harrison:
Harrison to Cook. First base on balls-ON De-
wore, o: off Brencman. |. Struck out-By
Breneman. !; by Hook lin seven inningsD, 2
Passed ball--Lyman. Hit by pitcher-Cook of
Dickinson. Cmpire-Mr. Hassan.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
Totals 80 6 q 3 Totals 30 - IL

TBatted for Hartwe in sixth inning. fBstted
for Coakley in ninth inning.
Yalc................0 U O Q KS
n. Y Universty....Q o o %
Three-base hit-Steyens First base balls
OF Hartwell. 2; off Moore. s. Struck out-By
Freeman. In innings; by Hartwell, in
innings; by Scott. in 3 innings by Moore, ,.
Stolen bases-Merritt.' Corey (5l. Carhart, Bur
dette, Tommers. Reilly Stillwell LoutreL Hit
by pitcher-Tommers. Double plays-Ellife to
Gollenbier; Stiweil 10 Reilly. Hl,s-Of Hart
well. 9: off Scott, 9; of Moore, I. Umpire
Beecher. Time OF game-2:15. Attendance, 1000
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
The score follows:
Totals. 81 81 81 "a . Totals OIL. 80 ;

'Batted for Root IN ninth inning. tone out
when winning was scored.
Columbia ......-... y 2-6
Rutgers ............ %
Two-basc hit-Sangstcr. Three-base hte-
Van Ness, Bowen. Home run--Nan Ness. Sac
rifce hits--I,eeds co. Traver. Sanders, Kiendl.
Stolen bases-RoOt (2). Menhennick %. Van
Ness. Left on bases-COlumba, ., Rutgers y.
First base on errors-Columbia. 3; Rutgers, 2.
Double plays-Lee to Kiendl 10 Menhennick 10
Msloy; Bowen 20 Gladding. Struck out-By
Lee. g; by Rothwell, J. by Dennis, 5. Bases
on balls or Dennis. 3: OFF Lee. 4 Hit by
pitcher-By Dennis, 2 Wild pitch-Iee. Hits
or Rothwell. 6. off Lee. T. Umpre-Mr.
Kennedy. Time Of game-2:l0 Attendance
l.5OO
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
he score follow
Tniall co. IN cl n
Totai' ..32 10 q Oh TctaIs....30 a.4155
frinceton. ....... ~ = ~ q .-S
NiI!anova.. - u % ~ ~ a N "A

SioIen bases-'astcr. sterrett, Seton. Muir.
PhE fIanniean Sacrifice hits-Bard ,3)
Pf"scott %. Thrre-bagc hit--Wh White. struck
ont-by Woodle :. by Brocn. .. Firit bsss
on bh!ls-On Wood!e, >. ilit by nitcher-gon.
ncf' by Breen; Carter, by B.a1ie. SkcIion. Isl
on bases-Princeton. :. VlIanova. \ Passed
hall keHt. First base on orTors-princ,ton
.. Balk-Woodlc. Hiis-OH BFecn. 10 IN ok
inhings Time OF same-l 80. Cmpire-John-
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
AMHERST

stolen bases Osborne 30. Strickland Abbott
i2, fltts. Two-base hi Strickland. First base
on bslls-Of Anderson. 8: on Wakemsn I. On
vernon !. Innings pitched-By Anderson s.
by Wakeman. 4. by Vernon s.. Left on bases
Navy 4; Amherst, - HI by pitchsr-By Ander-
son Pennoch. Umpire Moran. National
League. Time OF game 10
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
No Cutting

Goodyear No-Rim-C Cut tires make
rim cutting impossible. In a hun.
dred tests we have run the tires fiat
las far as 20 miles.
Ordinary tires, when punctured,
may be ruined in single block.
Acknowledgements them even when
partly Debated 1t is something
which can't be repaired.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
The summaries follow

Goals Winston. Sesmans. Ncedham. Rcforee
William Hawksey. Linesmcn-NoFris aud
Swan. Time Halves OF H. minutes each.
You say nc has covered tho field NJ
aViation?"
Thoroughly. Every bird that dies in
fringes on one OF his patents. Washing
ton Herald.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02

Earned run Pennsylvania. Two-base hits
Cozens e. Hawk. stolen 5sses-Powne 90.
r. Kicbline (2). Wild pitch-Tidd Struck out
BY Tidd. 3: by Clark. 2: by Horton. .. First
base on balls-Of Tidd. e. cH Horton, I'm
pre-B!ack.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
B0WD0IN LOSES TO BROWN
Cold Drives Defeated Maine Nine
from the Field.
from Cne F16IQ.
IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

BY Telegraph 10 Inc TrlDune.l
Providence, April l.-Brown and Bowdoin
battled In freezing weather to-day for seven
innings, when the Maine men were called
off the field on account of the cold. the
The game was marked by rather loose
playing on the part OF the home team. poor
base running by the visitors and exception
ally clever fielding by the Bowdoin battery.
Means and Wilson between them making
every one Of the dozen assists whereby run
ners were retired by the Maine team.
The hits were evenly distributed. Bowdoin
players finding Warmers left handed de-
livery for one double and quartet OF
singles I'm four innings, and solving Con-
Brunoians tailed a three-bagger one
double and four singles off Means Warner
and Conselman struck out six men and
Means three, but the latter allowed only
three Brown men TO walk. compared with
six Bowdoin players passed To first.
The score by innings follows:
r. II, L.
Bowdoin ..........o o o o % 2
Batteries-Brown Warner Cunselman and
Smell: Bowdon. Means and Wilson.
4-
I'VE NAV always have this comfort" said
the optimist, "the deepest pain must cease
some time"
Has that ever gladdened your soul when
dentist was prodding nerve I'm one of
your teeth" asked the disgrunted pess-
mist.-Chicago Record-Eerald
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
EN.!8IgsE|EIss;1 lslIMEI:IIN

Lowest prices, easiest terms builders of best
bowling alleys supplies etc.
MARX BROS. - Union Square.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02

Rim-cutting dam
ages rubber tires
more than any other
single cause. A
punctured tire. be-
cause of this danger.
must be repaired on
the spot.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
DE WITT CLINTON BATS HARD.

The De Witt Clinton High School enioyed
batting bee at the expense OF the New
Rochelle High School in It's opening game
of the season on the latter's field Yesterday
by a score of 20 to H. Owing TO the cold
weather errors were numerous ON both
sides
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
The score by innings follows:

p. ,,,,., ,.,,.. " II. ~. t..
New Rochelle .....o ! SO 200 II 10 q
Batteries De Witt Clinton Christian. Tuns
hTE' Moore ana Teller; New Rochelle Connor
and lafy 'N'
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
TIRE BOOK FREE

The facts arc explained in our Tire Book -
t'lled WIN Vita i'fornndsioa for motorists, Men
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02

'dsioa for motorists. Men
who know thoso facts
ere insissinson Goodyear
No-Rirn-Cut tirea You
will do the same when
you know them. A postal
cent for this book msy
save you hundreds a
dollars in tiIae.
Write " for Il now.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02

THE GOODYEAR TIRE & RUBBER COMPANY Akron Ohio
Assad" IL sPdsdpL
NEW YORK CITY BRANCH. 64ta St. g. Rro.S,.v
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
The score follows

Totals. .se 4 o 81 II b Totals. 20 . 8 "a IL .
Pennsylvania .......o x-i
CTslnus ............1 o y q q o
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-04


called with the
which
called to be
principle
State
editorial attention
buy farm
favorsby
his and vote The
to Of
ordinary citizen stated as
believe that Thursday night
feeling contributed little to
II pleasant to be
hurrahns
learned this
imagine would
cAdidats for anything
speeches he talks OF Information
had
to o
legitimate criticism
investment
a all of
IN
the
time re may be
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-04
COUSIN FRED GIVES
PAUL BAD NAME

Frederick Beattie. first cousin or
Henry Clay Hcattie. Jr.. and Attorney
l.. O. Weudenburg had n sharp. snap
Py tilt Saturday afternoon after Fred
erick Beattis had aided the defense
with testimony touching on several
vital points.
When attorneys FOR the defense had
concluded their examination OF Fred
erick Beattie. Mr. Wendenburg start
ed to begin n cross examination, but
the witness turned so quickly and an
swered with such emphasis that the
lawyer said. Don't get so vicious"
'~ Attornee Carter objected TO What
Attorney Wendenburg had said, but
Judge Watson smoothed matters by
saying that Mr. Wendenhurg had
made mistake In using the word
vicious, and that Mr.. Wendenburg
would be given the assistance of the
court in obtaining testimony from wit
nesses. .-
Frederick Beattie Is thirty-elght
years old. clerk in the Beattre
store, and an inmate OF the Beattie
home He testified that the relations
between the accused and his wife were
peaceful and happy. and that he hao
never heard Il cross word passed be
tween the couple, He said that Paurs
Realities reputation for truth and We
racity is very bad.
Frederick Beattie was questioned
closely as 10 the time the Beattie
store was closed the Saturday night
before the murder. The witness said
that the doors were closed about 10: 90
o'clock, and that Henry left the store
in his automobile with Paul between
1920 and 10 % O'Clock.