davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-22
BAKERIES.

WHITE SWAN and German Bakeries
for highest grade bi sad and pas
tries. Wedding and party orders a
speciality We make daily deliveries
S19 N, Commercial, phone 9O3; OF
18th and Chemeketa, phone 961.
1-7-ti
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-22

SALEM HUMANE SOCIETY - DR..
W. II. Byrd, president; Mrs. H. W,
Meyers. vice-president; Ed. Gllling-
ham, secretary. Executive commit
tee Rev Barr G. Lee, Miss Kittie
Moore, Mrs. E. Hofer. Cases Of
cruelty to animals should be re-
ported to the society for lnvestiga-
ton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-22
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-One team, harness and
wagon, two colts, one farm wagon,
one cart. Call at Brewery, morn
ings. 1-31-1m
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-22
MATCHMAKER.

U. s. MILLER, the MATCHMAKER
Over 20 years. experience as a
matchmaker at Beatrice, Neb.
High grade work at eastern prices.
Opera House block, asa Court
street. 1O-5-tf.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-22

WOODMEN OF WORLD-Meet ev-
cry Friday night at 1880 o'clock
in Holman Hall. Geo. H. Deacan, C..
c.; L. H. Fletcher, Clerk. 1-1O-O9
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-22
WANTED.

WANTED-House cleaning, carpets
taken up and relald; calsomining;
house painting. Address A. D.,
4O4 Court st. Phone 941.
1-2S-1mo'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-22

SALEM NEST NO. 1t6, BROTHER
hood OF Owls Meets second and
fourth Wednesday Of every month
in Hurst hall, No. 42O State street,
1880 o'clock p. m. W, II. Turner,
secretary, 1876 South Commercial
street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-22

Manuel, formerly Of Portugal, is
to be paid $4,000 year for not be-
ing king. Talk about sInecures.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-22
TONSORIAL.

H. G. Meyer C Co.-The best and
largest shop in the city. Six
first-class BARRIERS. Only first-class
bootblack in city; porcelain baths
and everything pertaining to a
first-class shop. Also carry a full
line of cigars and tobacco and
BARRIERS supplies. 1862 Commercial
street, next door to Statesman
office. 4-6-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-22
LIQUOR HOUSES.


WILLIAM BUTTE - Fine wines,
liquors and cigars. We handle the
celebrated Kellogg and Castle whls-
kies. Cool and refreshing beer
constantly on draught. South Com
mercial Street.
FAMILY LIQUOR store-All stand
ard brands of liquors kept in
stock Wines by the gallon. Boz.
tie or case. Free delivery in the
city limits. Il. Eckerlen. 2O6 n
Commercial street
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-22
WATER COMPANY.

SALEM WATER COMPANY Office
city hall. For water service apply
at office. Bills payable monthly
in advance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-22
Hops, Wool, Hides, Etc.

ha,.' crop. 1sc; 1909 crop,
Contracts. l501sc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-22

Dear Mr.. Munnimaker,
Care The Capital Classified Columns
sold barrels and packing
truly, MERCHANT
Nunnimake Capital phone him.
S2 whenever you want anything.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-22

List your property with Frank j.
Miller, Real Estate, Room Z, Gray
Block. 2-11-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-22

SALEM LODGE NO, 1, Z. F. g. ,
M.-State communication o
first Friday IN each month at 73
2. m, In Masonic hall, McCOrnar
block. James Plant, W. NJ; John
Bayne, secretary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-22
LODGE DIRECTORY.

SALEM GRANGE NO. II, PATRONS
of Husbandry-Meets In Hurst
Hall on State street, on the fourth
Saturday of each month, at 10:30
a. m. Visiting and sojournlng
members welcome. r. A. Myers,
master. Zella S. Fletcher, secre-
tary. 12-31-1yr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-22
PLUMBERS.

FINLAY & REYNOLDS, plumbers and
gas filters. Modern plumbing and
expert work our speciality. Salts
faction guaranteed. 325 Center St
Phone Main $40. 1-9-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-22

PACIFIC LODGE, NO. so. A. F, &
A. M.-Masonic hall, third Friday
each month at 1880 p. m Tom r.
Wilson, W. NJ, Lot L.Pearce, sec
retary. 8-1-tf
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-10
WILLIAMS IS DEAD
LEADER OF THE REBELS
Though Expedition was Disastrous II
Gave Federals Respect for
lnsurrectos

Mexicali, April 9.-General Stanley
Williams, wounded yesterday in his
spectacular attack upon the federal
forces, died today. Death was caus-
ed by missile which ploughed
through the head at the base of the
skull, tearing out the rear portion
OF the brain. With the other dead
he was buried tonight in the Gene
terry just behind the breastworks.
OF his force OF eighty five, fifty
came here today. Eleven had de-
serted. The others are believed to
be dead, as the federals took no
prisoners.
General Mayot gives his dead at
sixteen and his wounded at twelve.
That any escaped is due to the fact
that the federals failed to press
their advantage.
The insurrectos visited the battle
field today and loaded their dead into
two wagons. The federals did not
modest them. In fact so great re-
spect was instilled into the national
troops by Williams daring attack
that they did not even pursue the
routed insurrectos.
The Mexican commander declared
that Williams had 200 men, and he
would not believe II when he was
told that eighty-five men attacked
his entire battalion of 500. IL is
said that the federals fired 10000
rounds of Ammunition.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-10

Ostrander, New York; Mr.. and Mrs.
Spencer PenrOse. Colorado Springs,
Colo: T. A RippeY. Los Angeles; a.
2. Griffith. Azusa. Cal
At the Stag-J. c. Bryant. city; ].
II. Pullen, Glendale; w. r. Hespman.
city; John NJ Messenger, Glendale;
II. c. Laper, Los Angeles; r. r. Ur-
quhart. Denver; H d. Ryus, Los An
geles; o. L. MacLean, Los Angeles.
At the. Commercial-J. d. Allen,
Mesa; W. Z. Cook and wife, Ohio;
+. F. Hoaglin. Chicago; J. X. Nc
Carthy. b. R. Abounader, New York;
J. B. Riley, New York; John Hen
messy, Flagstaff; J. NJ Rodgers. San
Francisco. A. /. Hollander, St. Louis;
NJ. w Poupart. Chattanooga, Tenn;
G. II. Daggs, Tempe; 4. e. Vinson.
Tucson; F. W. Bredrufofe. L. 5. C. S;
George f. Lang, L. s. G. s; +. II.
Braodmand. Los Angeles: NJ. Storm,
Tempe; John F. Scrip, San Francisco;
A s. Russell, Beardsley: r. H H
Blome. Flagstaff; Jesse Lewis, Flag
staff: Gus Y. Grozier. wife and baby,
Kingmdn; l.. Il. Villars, FL Paso;
Colin Campbell, Kingman; Arthur
Cain, Rochester. n. Y; James a
Akers: George Pemberton; Joe Allen:
John F. Jones; Roy Asal; B. G. West.
New York; f H Suffer. Los Angeles;
r. J. Lesson. McNeal. Ariz.: A. c.
Arters, Winsiow; T.. r. Jones, Roese-
Welt
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-10
A MEXICAN GOVERNOR
ABOUT TO RESIGN
He Is Unsatisfactory to Residents of
Guanajuato.

Mexico City. April 9.--As a result
Of a formal protest made to Minister
of Finance Limantour yesterday and
by the latter to President DiaZ by a
committee of wealthy citizens of
Guanajuato. it is expected that Juan
ObregOn Gonzales, governor of that
state. will present his resignation to
the legislature. The Committee mem
bers explained to President Diaz that
they did not consider the present
governor satisfactory and wanted
provisional governor named until the
date of the regular state election.
when they themselves would select
successor
The president assured them that ne
would do all in his power to grant
their wishes.
The committee told the president
that they were not representing the
rebels. They asked that the pro-
visional governor be instructed to
take the initiative in revising at
once the electoral laws of the state.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-10
PERSONAL MENTION

The following arrivals registered
yesterday "a the Phoenix hotels:
At the Hotel Ford-P Williamson
and wife. san Francisco: L. G. Diel-
ger. Los Angeles: W. Z. Johnson,
Denver: Z. Davis. L 5. r s; s. H.
PolIack. Chicago; Frank W Brown,
El Paso: J. A Youger. Prescott; c.
G. Shoemaker and wife, Los Angeles;
\. Mclean, Los Angeles; Claude
Boyers. Grand Junction, Colo: J. \.
Steels. city; Louis Deugherty, Pleas
anton. Cal. I. y. Palmer. Stonington,
Conn: ". c Cross. wife and family;
AIonzo ". Petty. Los Angeles; J. J. 5.
MiIspaugh. Detroit. Mich; T r Pet
crs. Los Angeles: F. J. Weymouth,
Cananea, Mex; a. Prudential, Los
Angeles.
At the Adams AnneX-W. c. Bullen,
Atlanta. Ga; H. r. Shaw. Boston; d.
J. Reagan. Hayden; Mrs. A. Sinclair,
city; {. F. Dutton, San Francisco;
Mrs. ". J. Eddleman. Bisbee: Fred
Roberts. Los Angeles; II. a Nc
Clintock, Sharon; Mrs. Walter At.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-10

means an opportunity to purchase
Hat worth $500 or $1,000, and
not another Hat like it anywhere.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-10
LADIES SEEK
ENGAGEMENT
FEMALE BASE BALL ARTISTS TO
PLAY THE MEXICAN
RATTlERS
Yesterdays Game Lost by Cubs, and
Opponents Win Purse

A fast game OF base ball was
when the Mexican Rattlers met the
Colored Cubs in the last game OF the
series OF three, the two, first
games having been played at the
park on the last Sunday OF March
and the first Sunday OF April. In
the first game the Rattlers won by a
score OF four to nothing, and the
second was carried off in triumph
by the Cubs with a score OF five TO
one. The purse played for amount
ed to $1,000, a sum not specially
large, but attractive to both organi
zations. The dreams or the Cubs
cannot be realized now for the money
has gone to their opponents, and
their only consolation consists in
hoping for better luck next time.
In yesterdays game, won by the
Rattlers after a strenuous attempt to
carry things off with high score
which the Cubs made impossible by
clever work in the field and on
bases, fine work was done by John
son, the catcher for the Cubs, who
allowed nothing to get away from
him. He caught everything that came
his way, and the hottest ball found
its way 70 his glove. A spectacular
catch was made by TEDDY" OF the
Rattlers out in the field, who leap
ed from the ground to an astonish-
ing height to locate the sphere fly
ing in the ambient atmosphere seem
ingly beyond the reach Of an ordi-
nary mortal, but not too far up for
Teddy. When he made the catch
two men were on base, and ready to
score for their team, but the ball
saved the game for the Rattlers and
gave them the purse. The score Of
the last game OF the series was
to 0.
The manager Of the Rattlers has
received an offer from the advance
manager OF the Ladies' Bas Ball Club
Of Chicago TO play the Rattlers at
East Lake park on next Monday af-
ternOon. the 18th. 1t is not the in
tention Of the manager to accept
game with the females unless they
can come 10 Phoenix on Sunday. the
18th, II possible, or later On Sun
day IL is hoped that a crowd OF suf-
ncient size will attend to make II
possible TO reward the ladies for the
elegant game they will play and
those who go may rest assured, says
the manager Of the Rattlers, that the
members OF his team will not allow
their inclinations for gallantry to
interfere with their playing.-That
they will do their best to win the
prize from beauty.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-10
THE LESSER EVIL.

Gresham college in 1919 was the
scene of a famous serio- comic duel be-
tween two celebrated doctors, DR..
Mead and DR.. Woodward. both of
whom We're lecturers at the college.
While walking down Bishopsgate street
one morning they quarreled over some
medical question and adjourned to the
square of the college to fight 1t out
with swords Woodward fell. wounded
in several places, whereupon Mead
magnanimously said. Take thy life"
Anything but your physic," Missed
back the chagrined Woodward ere he
swooned away.-London Chronicle.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-10

standing upon this platform. in rigid
obedience of the laws of truth and
right, is to be found safety at all
times. The mind is clear and the
conscience il on the alert. One may
safely set his sails and steer his
course under the fear of God. and
with these directions ever in mind
he may live with the approval of
his conscience. and know that he will
approach his individual Duty of the
Hour with a clear sense of its i'm
portance, and with the ability to
properly discharge it, / believe the
knowledge of duty done always works
to a mans advancement, physically,
morally and mentally, and we should
approach our duties with a conse-
quent spirit and a high courage,
knowing that the result will be all
that we have right or have
reason to expect.
New occasions teach new duties,
Time makes ancient good uncouth,
They must upward still and onward.
Who would keep abreast OF truth.
Low the campfires CLEAN before US.
We ourselves must pilgrims be.
Launch our Mayflowers, and steer
boldly
On the desperate wintry sea.
Nor attempt the Futures portal
With the Past's blood-rusted key.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-10
CONSULTING THE AUTHORITIES

The professor of law was quiZzing
his class. Singing out a somnOlent
student in the rear of the room, he adj
dressed a question to him. Confused
the student rose and bent his ear to
catch the stage whispers Of his friends
seated about him.
We'll, you ought TO be able to
answer snapped the professor, with
all the aid you are receiving back
there"
Professor" came the quick reply.
Il could. but there's a difference Of
opinion back here. Mag
azine
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-10
HIS QUESTIONS.

Mamma" asks the little boy, what
was Enoch?"
What was he? 1 don't understood
you. my son"
Il mean, what language was he?"
What nationality? Oh. l don't
know-Hebrew. I expect"
But / mean what language was he
afterward? Ny Sunday school teacher
says he was translated Judge.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-10

Go 10 Farmers Cooperative Cream
cry company for pure cream and but
ter. II
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-10
MEN URGED TO FEAR GOD

CONTINUED From Page One.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-17
STATE LEAGUERS
To CLASH TODAY
Murray and Zion Meet at MUIR
ray and 0xies and Ogden
at Junction City.

With strengthened lineups Murray and
Sal, Lake will clash on the formers dia-
mond this afternoon. while the Oxies
meet Dad GimlIns men a ogden. Sun
day Murray VIII 20 TO Ogden and Salt
Lake and the Oxies viii play a double :
header on Walkers field. beginning at 2SO
o'clock.
For this afternoons game Manager
Harris likely Will pitch Metcalf, while
Lehr, who jumped from the Salt Lake
State league team to the Missoula Union
league nine and back again. will receive
Havr!s's southpaw. Ingvolstad, until re-
Gently of Ogden. likely VIII play first
base.
Captain Billy Fortier of Murray Will
pitch Price today and Harrison Sunday,
ForIier himself will catch. In today g
struggle Fortier Will try out a new out
fielder, Gus Farley of St. Louis. Farley
is a big fellow. with plenty of speed and
looks good.
Rebescher has heen compelled to return
to his home at Kewanee. Ill on account
OF his w!fe's illness. and will not be seen
with MURRAY again this season Mann
will be drawn In from center field TO
cover second.
Carl Morck has been made general
manager OF the Murray club and Fortier
given the title OF team manager and cap
tain.
Behrs return and the placing OF a new
man a first base should do much towards
strengthening Salt Lake and Harris S
men are expected TO put up a much bet
ter game today than they have played
for some time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-17
[EED'S BIRDS GIVE SAINTS TROUNCING
Little Stories
About Baseball
The Mysterious Bal
By w. A. PhelOn

There WAS never yet perfect bat"
said Hans Wagner. rehectively. "and /
don't suppose there ever can be. Not
while the shape mas TO remain perfectly
round and fouls can slip off the curving
surface. and not while the Material
sure home run with the bases full.
have had bats break when I met the
ball fair and souare-break deliberately.
after months Of faithful servlee--and a
feeble grounder would go trlckling off
the treacherous stick. when the force
put into the wallop had spelled at least
three bases Again. I've had bats break
that the infielders couldn't get it to
first ahead OF me. when II would have
been a pop Ny but for the breakage;
sometimes think Pete Browning was
right when he used 10 talk to his bats
and credit them with human understand
"As said. there never was a perfect
bat. but, some years ago. / handled one
that was almost perfection, 1 had that
bat for just a little while. and can never
handle 1t again-it isn't in existence now.
1t was one day back in 1898 when the
Louisvilles were playing an exhibition
game against some small club In an
our bat bag. instead of being shipped to
this little town. was sent on 10 the next
big league stop and we found ourselves
batless In the villege We figured. OF
the locals. but we didn't need to-
"On arriving at the local bali park
we found some urchlns knocking flies.
One OF the kids was using a curious
looking bat long. finely shaped and OF
q peculiar red d-brown color. l took It
from the youngster. examined IT. and
found that. while 1t was very heavy. that
II balanced nicely in the hand. I slipped
the boy q half a dollar for the loan OF
his bat and we started the game. with
the red stick and three or four others
OF the ordinary pattern. which had been
scared up by admiring natives.
1--WE never used the ordinary bats
That red stick proved to be the proper
medicine. or course. there wasn't any
big league team against us. but the
pitcher was one who was destined TO be
mighty star In the after years, and he
had something that day, believe me
Nothing doing for him. though The
least tap with that red bat and the
ball whirred out In the field like a bull
| let. There was a spring and texture
TO the wood that gave Incompatible hit
| ting power. Tap a fast ball with tina
bat and 1t would go for two bases, Nee
a curve and YOU could send II to thu
! bleachers. With that bat a man whc
| ordinarily hit 200 would be a 300 hitter
| easy and 7 blush TO estimate the RECORD
! I could have made herewith.
"All of us batted with that stick. rap
| ping about twenty eight long hits durin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-17
III SALT LAKE
|GOOD BEATING
|ctrics Soon Rout Morgan,
and Treat Hummel Lit
tie Better.
|TROLFF CUTS SAINTS
DOWN WITH FEW HITS
4. HurlS Helena to Shutout
Victory; Boise 0utslugs
the Mountmen.
"A Yesterdays Results
craat Falls. s; Salt Lake. 8.
HoIse. Il; Butte. IL,
Helena, !. Missoula. o.
to The Tribune.

|rial to The Tribune.
|REAT FALLS. June 16.-Showing ao-
IL control for the first time this sea-
. George Bittrolff. the iron man, held
heavy hltters OF the Salt Lake team
<erIess today and the ElecIrlcs de-
IA the visitors. TO 8.
|5r9ar was driven 10 cover at the end
me- firs, inning. after three safeties
pas" had been obtained off his
very, Mummel twirled better, but
/ trouble all the way with the Elec-
a artillery. which has swung into Its
lie Since the arrival of warm wealth
Il is upon the hitting ability OF Muir
# Huelsman. Toner. Foster and Grif-
(hat Manager Reed places the most
1dence In the race for the pennant,
|rcording 10 an agreement reached
&ten Blankenshlp and Reed before the
1t II was decided TO call the struggle
HE end OF seven innings. unless the
nd should be tied. This was done TO
the spectators an opportunity to
|ch the aeroplane fights OF Eugene
. and the exhibition BY the daring avi-
r was the cause Of the big weekday
endance. Almost 5000 people saw the
ce and a line OF automobiles extended
md the outfeld. making home run
out of the question.
Score First for Saints.
'|I duu DcNtIeHuh SCp.eI HISh L'I lllt
|Iors In the fifth. on q pass, singles
Devereaux and Pcndleton and a sac
1z fy by Spencer. In the next inning
Skyscrapers scored again when
|ifnpff Singled. advanced 10 second on
Ier's fielding choice and counted when
-ereaux drove a no, grounder far into
<er field.
[irphv led of fer the E.lectrics in the
and doubled 10 left and reached
md on Hohmar's sacrifice Huelsnlan
ned and walked. Morgan expended his
|fKles on beaa balls. Toner singled.
<Ing Murphy. Foster singled sending
fIsman TO third. and the big captain
|0ted on Grfhn's long fy TO right gar
. Then. with Torer on third and Fos-
cn i-st. the ham and eggs play was
|fessly executed. Morgan throwing 10
n and while DevereauN and Pendleton
|ttrying 10 run down Foster, Toner
ed the pan.
|trdtz's error in the third. when he
Ibled Hoffman's grounder out In cen
E advanced the Electrics shortstop TO
"a. and he scored on Huelsman's sim
ITO left.
lore heavy hitting and an error by
p gave the locals four more s@res In
next four innings.
chimpff's one-handed flying catch OF
lnnon's liner close 10 the left foul line
s the feature play OF the afternoon.
|lmpff is PLAYING splendid all-round
he and has shown snlendidly in every
Test on these grounds.
he score:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-17
0CCIDENTALS SET TWO
NEW WORLDS RECORDS

them went over the fence, which is 500
feet long.
The Oxies won. 10 TO 1. All OF Wells
Vile's runs came In the first inning while
LanGford. on the mound for the negroes.
and his am-mates were loafing. Lang
ford pitched six innings and after the
first period be held Wellsvlle. which is
the crack team OF northern Utah. help
less. In the seventh. Kyle went to the
mound and he. too. cut the Wellsville
boys down scoreless. Smith hurled for
the home team.
Hawkins became i'll after Logan was
reached and Mooney played third base.
'fhe minstrel show given at Logan was
q big success.
While the PLAYERS dropped down to
Ogden 10 meet Gimin's team Saturday
l.. f. Thel. publicity man, went up to
Twin Falls. Ida. to complete arrange
ments for the three games to be played
with the Idaho boys next week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-17
COLLEGE 0ARSMEN ARE
CAUGHT IN BIG STORM

POUGHKEEPSIE, n. Y. June ia
driving storm. sprinGlng up with scare
" a moments warning. swept over the
Hudson this evening while three OF the
crews IN training here for the interco-
The Columbia varsity eight caught the
full force OF the blast and their shell
narrowly escaped swamping. 1t was only
bv hard and plucky fight that the crew
averted disaster.
PENNSYLVANIA and Wisconsin were out
in the beginning of the sduall, but were
able TO make a quick run to cover,
Wisconsin was the only one of the
crews to be driven over the course by
the watch. though Ten Eyck put the
Syracuse oarsmen through fast sprint
in the morning row.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-17
PRES. LYNCH DISALL0WS
PROTEST OF PITTSBURG

NEW YORK, June l6.-President Lynch
Of the National league announced today
that he had disalowed the protest of the
Pittsburg club against the Pittsburg- Gin
ctnnatl game of May II, which was won
by Cincinnati by a score of ! TO o.
President Lynch says that Umpire in
Chief KLEIN substantiates Umpire Doyle
that Hunter of Pittsburg was touched out
sliding into the bag. and therefore. under
the rules. there can be no appeal. as the
decision was one left TO the umplre's
judgment only.
Pittsburg. il appears from President
Lynch's decision. protested the game on
the ground that Hunter was safe and
that Umpire Doyle later IN the game re-
marked that he would have called Hunter
out even had ne been standing on the
bag