davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-13
CHICAGO TO GET
BOSTON CRACKS
Wagner and Cicotte VIII Be Traded for Zeider
and Lange-Other Gossip

most successful season as star pitcher
of the Holy Cross College nine at Wor-
cester, Mass.
Lynch, who is a brother of Mike Lynch,
the famous twirler for Brown University.
and later with Pittsburg, is showing the
form that made his relative noted in
college circles. Game after game has
been won by Holy Cross this year
through the efforts OF Lynch, Harvard,
Dartmouth, Tufts, and Pennsylvania
being among the teams defeated.
Against Pennsylvania Saturday. Lynch
gave a mastery exhibition, holding the
Quakers to two hits. one a scratch and
the other a lucky drive.
The chances are, however. that some
one Of Connie Mack's scouts has an un-
derstanding with the young star.
From various fans since Saturdays
game, there have emanated strong de-
nunciation of Harry Lords actions in the
eighth inning of the opening White Sox-
Nationals contest, when he tried to in
timidate young Herrell.
AS one fan expressed II, Lord was
guilty Of pretty small work for a sup
posed star. Had it been Tom Hughes
Lord probably would have apologized
for not getting out of the way of the
ball quicker than he did And had he
talked to Tom as he did to Herrell, the
chances are he would have been given
free transportation, for Hughes has the
faculty Of 'beanfng' such characters as
Lord showed himself to be in his argu-
ment with Herrell.
Senseless kicking against umpires' de-
cisions gains little or nothing, but 1t Is
the consensus of the fans opinions that
the Nationals are much toe meek in sub
mitting to the rank work the arbi-
traitors have pulled OF since the present
series of games were started.
Perrine proved himself wholly incom-
petent, Dineen was little better, while
Egans work Saturday was as bad as
Perrine's at his worst
There is no question that Fgan's mis-
judgment was the cause of Sherry's un-
doing In the second inning Saturday.
Several strikes that grooved the plate
were decided against the young twirler
by Egan. Yet not once did the local
players protest.
Not so with Sullivan, OF the White Sox.
He was after each ball, that even curved
the corners and he generally got what
he sought the best of every decision.
AS stated, senseless kicking does not
count, but it would not do any harm II
| the Nationals once in a while questioned
few of the rank decisions pulled on
| against them daily at the park.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-13
LAToNIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Four and one-haR furlongS Ca
meIlia. Il2 tRooneyl. SO.sO won; 0reon. liz NC
Cahey) s. 4O second; Sauce, liz CAIcTaggart), $3.50,
third. Time O54 Is. Ethel Samson. Limousine,
Grace Nc, Madame. Phelps, Lady Of Palms. Sarah
Chenault. Sadie Shapiro. and Mirron also ran.
SECOND RACE-Six fu1ongs. Gold Cap. l06
tGlassl, 5000. won Incision. lG2 Callahan, $3.50.
second; St Aloysius. lO6 (McCahey), $780, third.
Time I:4 Is. Naughty Lad. Al Thorpe, Rousseau.
Inspector General Irish Kid. and Red Bob also
THIRD RACE-Six furlongs. Star Organ, Ill
MARTINI, $3.50 won; Delaney. lo8 (McCahey), $40
second; Ben Lasca, l05 Rooney. $40. third.
Time, 1l3 Ben Prior. Piutocrat. Baraca, Charles
Straus, Billiken, Husky Lad, Old Boy, and HaW-
ley also ran
FOURTH RACE-Six fI1ongs. Strnger, lo6
(Estep). Sl2i0 won; Housemaid 1T (Koerner), $3.50.
second; Flying Footsteps. los CTspn). $40. third.
Time 1:l2 IS. Golden Egg and Fairy Story also
ran.
FIFTH RACE-Fiye furiongs- Presumption. I0l
Taplin), $40 won; Yanker, l6 tCallahan), $500.
second: Inciter, lW Mountain). $50. third. Time,
90. Darkness and Joe knight also ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-13
EASTERN AWARDS E's.
Members of Baseball Team Receive
School Emblem.

The Els for the members of the base
ball teams of 1910 and 1911 at Eastern
High School were awarded yesterday
morning to the following: Capt Varela,
Manager Sanderson, Coach Donnelly, and
McCaffery, Lyon, Evans, Parker, Daley,
Cohill, Fisher, Fitzhugh, Deafendorf, and
Harris
Because of some unknown reason, this
school emblem was not presented to the
members of last years team, and for
this cause the double presentation took
place. Connected with this custom of
giving the school letter. there was In
augurated at Eastern High School the
scheme Of giving to each member that
plays on an Eastern team a certificate
stating that he nas been member of
an Eastern team and naming the teams
that he played on. These exercises were
concluded with speeches by Capt. Varela,
Coach Donnelly, Manager Sandersons DR..
Small, and Mr.. Wallis
The Washington herald., 1911-06-13
TRAFFIC DEFEATED.

Treasurers Take Big End of to 3
Score I'm Southern R. r. League.
In an interesting and closely contested
game Treasurers took the big end of a
4-to-3 score from Traffic in the Southern
Railway League
Cooke and Risdon opposed each other
and while the latter has the best Of 1t in
the strike-out column, Cooke came across
with a double and a single when men
were on the bags and drove in all OF
Treasurers runs. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-13
CAPTAINS ELECTED TODAY.
Eastern win Choose Leaders oi
Nine and Quint This Afternoon.

Eastern VIII Choose Leaders of
Z Nine and Quint This Afternoon.
The election OF the captains of the
baseball and basketball teams at Eastern
High School win take place to-day.
Although the popular choice for captain
os the baseball team is somewhat uncer-
tain, 1t seems that Joe Harris is the
favorite Joe has played on the base
BAH team two years, and during that
time has thoroughly shown his worth.
and II he can make as good captain
as he has q second baseman, there IS no
reason why Eastern should not have
another successful season on the dia-
mond.
The basketball captaiHcy viii undoubt-
edly fall to ''0z'' VareIa, who has shown
while at Eastern that he Is classy goal
tosser. with pretty little 0smond at the
head OF the team and fine bunch OF
candidates to pick the rest OF the quint
from. this branch Of athletics at Eastern
should also show marked improve
ment.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-13

Runs-Leach, Byrne Wagner Wilson. thinner
man ta1 Twobase hits-Gibson Hunter. Three
base hits-Clarke, Wilson, Gibson. Byne. Sacri-
arz hfts-wheat Miller, Hunter. Sacrifice ny
Wagner. Stolen bases-Daubert, zfmmerman
SON. miller 70 Hunter. First base on balls-Of
Camnitz, 2 Struck out-By Camnitz. 4; by Barger.
1. First base on, errors-Brookln. Z Umpires-
Messrk Eason and Johnstone. Time o. game-i
hour and s. minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-13

Manager Hugh Duffy, Of the chicago
White Sox, left Sunday for Boston 10
complete one of the biggest paseDah
trades in American League circles In
years.
! Before the week is out dispatches from
Boston will read Chicago gets Short
stop Wagner and Pitcher Cicotte for
RoIlo zelder and Pitcher Lange." This
deal is going through, according 10 INSIDE
information received by the writer last
night.
Heinie Wagner and Cicotte are both in
bad with Manager John I. Taylor, OF
the Red Sox, and Zeider does not seem
to be much of a favorite in Chlcago' IN
fact, he has asked to be traded 10 some
other American League cluo, peheVlhs
that he could do better work IN some
other uniform
1t is easy to see that Chicago VIII get
all the best of the trade, just the same
as II did when Lord and Mcconnell were
swapped last year for Frank smith ana
Billy PurteH. But when once John l:
Taylor sours ON a man, 1t is all on
with that individual, and chicago Is
again going to be benefited as the result
OF the foregoing mentioned trade
Walter johnson will pitch for the Ma
tionaIs this afternoon, while his opponent
will be Ed Walsh, the famous spitball
artist.
Johnson showed last week that he is
gradually rounding into shape, and II he
twirls as good ball against the White
Sox as ne did against the Maps there Is
hope.
Manager McAleer last night announced
that a new outfielder had been signed in
the shape of Long, from Gadsen, Ala, Of
the Southeastern League. Long is re-
puted to be a heavy hitter and fast
or the bases. It is not known just when
he will report.
Dixie Walker showed a lot of stun yes
terday. His curve bail was breaking
nicely, out he could not work the cor
ners. That home run drive Of Bodie's S
was made off a curve ball. Bodie him
self said: II took a chance, knew that
Walker was going to hand me a curve,
and figured that II would break over
the heart Of the plate, which 1t did"
Walkers success against Cleveland last
week was in getting the corners, but
he could not seem to duplicate the trick
yesterday.
II Mike Kahoe wants to make a ten
strike, he certainly has looked or will
look over young Joe Lynch, who has had
The Washington herald., 1911-06-13

Runs-Watson, Hayden. Rice. Staub First base
by euorS-NaEal MIedico 1; Tennallytown, 2 Left
on bases-Nayal Medico. 4; TennallytOwn. J. First
base on balls--oh Staub, 3. Struck out-By Staub.
6; By Rice, g. Two-bae hit-C Donaldson. Sacri-
fee hits-McGynn. Rice. Jones. Stolen hases-Wat-
son, Hayden. Rice, Gross Stadler, Reilly Double
play-Stadler TO B. Donaldson to c. Donaldson.
Passed balls-Kerr l. B. Donaldson, l. Umpire
Mr. Collihcwer. Time Of game-5o minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-13
Letter. Awarded at GaIIaudet.

At meeting OF the Galiaudet College
Athletic Association yesterday the fol-
lowing awards of varsity letters by the
board OF directors were ratified:
Baseball Letters-Capt Battiste. Acting
Capt. Morris. Hover. and Blanchard.
Track Letters-Acting Capt Battiste.
Morris. and Grace
Honorary Letters Track Manager
Gardner and Stevenson.
motion was passed at this meeting
authorizing the board OF directors to
award some kind Of insignia TO this
year's GA1laudet basketball team, and
the names OF the eligible goei shooters
are expected 70 be announced in few
dhya
The Washington herald., 1911-06-13

Runs-Garniss 81, Watson t3). DAILY, Lawrence
t2). Lowe. Ncris. Taylor C3), Benedix t2, Oak
ley t2), Downey ~. First base on errors-NaVy, 4;
Agriculture, 2 Left on bases-Nayy 6; Agriculture.
z. First base balls-On Fields. 8; of Kause, /;
OF NorrisS J. Struck out-By Fields, 1; by Kause.
q; by Noniss, 5. Three-base ht-Daly. Two-base
hits-Benedix Taylor Sacrifice hitS-Bryan, GArnisS.
Stolen bases-Taylor Bryan. Downey. Hit by
pitcher-By Kause. Wild ptches-Kause, 8; Nor
rss, Umptre-Mr. Finnegan- Time f game
l hour and minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-13

Government Printing onice forfeited to
Postofice in the colored Departmental
League oy only having eight men when
play was called The printers were un-
fortunate. for two of their players ar
rived i've minutes after the game was
forfeited
The Washington herald., 1911-06-13

NO-HIT GAME.
Joe Engel Shuts Out Mount Wash
ington Without a Bingle.

Emmitsburg. Nd, June R.-Mount st.
Mary's defeated Mount Washington
Athletic Club here to-day. 9 to o. The
feature was the pitching of Engel. who
held his opponents to no hits and struck
out sixteen men. Score:
R. h q.
Mount st. Marys....I 3lzos oxs 0
Mount Washington. o o o o o o o o 90 o o
Batteries-Engel and MeHugh; Klsey. Roth, and
Wolf
The Washington herald., 1911-06-13
HAMLINE DEFEATED.

Sherwood Springs Surprise I'm the
Sunday School League.
Sherwood walloped the Hamline crowd
to the tune of 9 to in the Sunday School
League. The suburbanites hit Litchfield's
delivery for fourteen safeties.
Brauner and Sayres were the king
swatters, both getting three hits each.
one of sayres' being a two-bagger.
Dutch Hinrick was out at the plate
when he hit to the car barn, bringing in
his team two runs. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-13

First base on errors-Geyeland 2; New York. 2
Left on bases-CleTeland, S; New York, Z. First
out-By James, s; by Quinn. l. Two-base hits
Graney, Gardner. Stolen bases-StOTaI Daniels.
wolter Cree C2. Pissed ball-Sweeney. Umpires-
Messzs Connolly ard O'L0ughlin. Time Of camel
hour and 15 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-13

Runs-BrauneT. RawIngs, Heck %, sayres %.
Rhoades Hieth. Porter. Hpp spanlding. First
base On balls-Of Rhoades, 4. Struck out-By
rick. Two-base hit-Sayres Sacrifice hit-Rhoades.
Stolen baSes-Bishop. Brauner Sayres, Hieth.
Double play-Brauner to Sayres Hit by pitcher
By Ltchheid (Patton). Passed ball-Discher.
Umpire-Mr. Hughes Time Of gzme-I hour.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-13

Runs-Knabe, Lobert, Magee. Luderus DoolAn,
Doom, Walsh Huggins, Hauser, Oakes. Bliss. Two
base hits-Konetchy C2, Higgins, Walsh, Lobert-
Th-eebase hit-Hauser. Sacrifice hits-Paskert
Mayes Harmon, Evans. Double play-Huggins to
KOnetchy. Stolen bases-Mowrey. Magee. First
base on balls-OR Harmon, 8; of Geyer, L; on
Alexander. 4. Hits made-Of Harmon, hits and 6
runs in l-3 innings lone on, one OUT; of
Geyer l hit and in 2 l3 innings. Left on
bases-Philadelphia, 5; st. Louis, IL. Umpires-
Messrs Rigler and Finneran. Time Of game-2
The Washington herald., 1911-06-13

oteis, :. ..o- - - 10
washington. on. o o 0 0 o o %
Earned runs-Chicago, 3. Left on bases
Chicago, &; Washington, g. First base
on balls-Off White, 2; of Walker, l.
Home run-Bodie. Two-base hits-C.
Walker, E. Walker, Elberfeld, Mcintyre,
Mullen. Sacrifice hits-Lord, Callahan.
Stolen bases-Lord, Callahan t0. Double
The Washington herald., 1911-06-13

Rlrns-Sheckard, Schulte, Good ", Grahan, ReuI-
bach. Sweeney f9, Miller, Ingerton, Young. Two
base hits-Ingerton, Herzog. Three-base hit-Good-
Sacrifice hits-Sheckard Zimmerman. Tinker, Reul-
bach. Tenney, Stolen Schultz, Sweeney.
struck out-By ReuIbach. 81 by Brown, 4: First
base on baIls-of Reulbach. 5; on Brown 4. Left
on bases-Chicago. Z; Boston, 7. Double plays
Archer Cunassdsted); Young to Sweeney to Tenney.
Wild ritch-Reulbach. Umpires-Messrs. Klein and
ESnsiie Time Of game-l hour and 50 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-13
Rain, Halt. Game.

When rain halted the game in the R.
r. Y NJ c. A. League yesterday the
score stood to Q in favor OF the Car De-
pertinent. with Southern holding the
round figure.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-13
Roanoke. 10, Richmond. !

Roanoke. Va, June l2-Roanoke bunch
ed hits on, Donovan IN the third inning
to-day and scored eight runs. Gardin
pitched steady ball after the second
inning. Score;
RH.E.
Richmond. ........... % 0ee0 0-4 II o
Batteries Roanoke. Gariin and Cooper Rich
m0nd. Donovan and Sullivan Umpires-Messz
Ecaman and Connolly. Time d game1 hour and
The Washington herald., 1911-06-13
Dixie club vfctoru.

The Dixie A. c. defeated the Petworth
sIuggera in a loosely played game at
Petworth. Sunday. II to Il.
The feature Of the game was the hit
ting of Ehlers. for the Dixie boys. maxi
Ing three home runs. two tribes and one
The Washington herald., 1911-06-13

Runs-DeTlin. Egan, HohlitzeIl, Esmond. Three
base hits-SnOdgrass, EsmOud, Mitchell. Hits
inning Sacrifice hit-Mitchell. Stolen bases-De-
vore. Hoblitzen Double play-Grant to Egan-
Left on bases-New York 6; Cincinnati, 8. First
r4tcher-By Keefe (BridwenD. Struck 0ut-By Ke4e
&; by Ames 2 Umpires-Messrs. Brennan and
O'Day Time Of game-l hour and So minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-13
NAVY WINS OUT.

Defeats Agriculture I'm the DEPART
mental League by II to 8.
Navy defeated Agriculture, in the De-
rartmental League yesterday, II to o.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-13
Doc White Still
Nationals H00dO0
White Sox Blank Locals 4 to O-'Ping'' Bodie
Knocks Ball Over Centerf1eLd Fence.

plays -Schaefer to Mcbride, Mcbride to
Elberfeld to Schaefer. Hit by pitcher
By White (E7berfeld). Wild pitck-Walk-
err Umpires-Messrs. Egan and Sheridan.
Time of gameI hour and 30 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-13
COOMBS ALLOWS
BUT ONE SINGLE
Browns Shut Out in a One
to Nothing Game.

Philadelphia, June 12.-In one of the
best games OF the season Coombs shut
out st. Louis with one hit to-day. Der
rick, who ran for Baker in the ninth,
scored the only run of the game. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-13

-CoIIIngs"OfLh, tIIoTanhetII Lett on bases-
8 p. s., 2; Navy. 2 First base on ballS-0R
Moore, /; on Priddy, L Struck out-By Moore. q;
By Priddy ). Sacrifice bits-MuIlin, Moore.
Jacschks. Stolen base-DaViS Double play-Becker
to McDonough. Wild pitch-Moore. Passed ball
Holman Umpire-Nr. Belts. Time R game-l
The Washington herald., 1911-06-13
Trinity san winning.

Trinity easily defeated tie Northland.
10 TO z The pitching Of Gorfnlsy and the
playing Of NurtauSh brothers and King
we're the features Of the CANA
The Washington herald., 1911-06-13
Game called.

The game in the Commercial League
between willard and Chesapeake and
Potomac was called on account Of RAIN
The game was incomplete
The Washington herald., 1911-06-13
Totals $3.50 5Z 8 2
sRan for Raker IN ninth

Rm-Deuick- Earned Hun-Philadelphia- First
base by errurs-Philadephia, 2; st. Louis. Left
on Philadelphia, 6; st. Louis. First base
on balls-oR Coombs, /; of Petty. Struck out
By Coombs. z; by Petty, 7. Sacrifice hit-Murphy.
Stolen base-Collins. Double play-BakeF 10 Mcln-
mis- Passed balI-Carke Umpires-MessrA Dineen
and Perrine. Time Of game-l hour and 81 minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-06-13
JACKSON OUT OF GAME.

Struggling Nap Not I'm Lineup and
Team Is Beaten,
New York. June R.-The Highlanders
defeated Cleveland, to /, this after
noon. Joe jackson, the demon slugger,
was not In the visitors lineup. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-13

Rups-Cooke. Chew ~. Burr. Baumann, Brown.
c-ahFu Left on bases-Treasurers. 4; TrAfac. 4.
s5r-t base on baIls-On Cooke. Struck out
By Risdon, s; by Cooke ;. Two-base hit-Cooks.
sscri6ce hits-Gaines. Gil. Stolen bases Cooke.
Herring, Chew. Baumann. Crahill. Hit b pitcher-
Ry Risdon. Umpdre-Mr. Credill. Time Of game
1 hour
The Washington herald., 1911-06-13
CAMNITz IS IN FORM.

Brooklyn Hits Scattered and Pirates
Take Contest.
Pittsburg, June 12-Zimmerman made
the only runs for Brooklyn to-day, Cam
nitz having the Dodgers at his mercy,
Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-13
Danville. 3, Norfolk, 2.

Danville. Va. June 12.-Danville
punched their half dozen hits on Poole
in three innings to-day and made every
one count. defeating the leaders 9 to 2
Laughiin's batting figured in all three
runs. Score:
RI E.
Norfolk eoo1oeee
Danrille......--..-..- oO01o oli0 Ks 6 !
Battesies-Poole ana Phelan: GriHn and Laug.
In. umpire-air. Henderson. Tins of eame-i
Eolr and 5 minute.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-13
DOCTORS ONCE MORE.
Take Fast Game from TennalIytOwI
in Marquette League, 3 to L.

Tenallytown lost a hard-fought game
yesterday in the Marquette League, Naval
Medico defeating them in a fast skim
ming contest, 3 to 1.
Both pitchers twirled excellent ball and
their records were fairly balanced. but
Rice had the better, as no passes were
issued by him. De Leary and Stadler
were tied for the battings honors, each
getting two out of three. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-13
CUBS TAKE ANOTHER.

Boston, Decimated by Trade, Again
Beaten at Chicago.
Chicago, June 12-The Boston Doves,
lacking the men recently traded, were
again defeated by the Cubs to-day, to 5.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-13
GIANTS LOSE THE LEAD.
Reds Take Game and Cubs Go &c
... Top of Heap.

Cincinnati June Fin a pitchers bat
tie. the Giants were forced to surrender
the lead In the National League. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-13
Big League Races
Seen at a Glance
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Chicago, 4, Washington, o.
Philadelphia, 4, st. Louis, o.
New York, 4, Cleveland, 1.
Detroit, 8, Boston, 4
The Washington herald., 1911-06-13
ANOTHER TIE GAME.

Navy Yard and Pumpers Battle to .
TO 1 DecisiOn.
Navy Yard and Pumping Station played
an interesting six-inning game at Capital
City Park yesterday, the final count be-
ing / to i.
In the sixth rain halted the game.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-13
PHILLIEs DOWN CARDINALS.

Dooin's Tribe Takes Advantage OF
OppOnentS' Errors.
st. Louis, June 12-Six errors tells the
story of the locals defeat at the hands
of the PhfIlies Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-13
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS,

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Pittsburg, 4, Brooklyn, 2.
Cincinnati, 3, New York, L.
Philadelphia, y, st. LOuis, 4.
Chicago, 81 Boston, O.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-13
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
New York mt Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
Boston at Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-13
GAMES TODAY.

Chicago at Washington.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-13

pixie" deserved a better fate.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-13

Walkers success against Cleveland last
week was in getting the corners. but
he could not seem to duplicate the trick
yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-13

Totals. 6Al5
sBatted for Ames in the eighth.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-13

An average of 1913 is not so bad for.
The youth from Spartanburg.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-13

If Mike Kahoe wants to make a ten
strike, he certainly has looked or will
look over young Joe Lynch, who has had
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-26
MINISTER'S FATHER
VISITS JAIL
TOUCHING SCENE OCCURS WHEN
PARENT AND SON MEET
GIRLS BODY EXAMINED.

Boston, Oct 25.--Coionel Thomas
Varland Richeson or Amherst, Va,
visited in jail today his youngest son,
the Rev. Clarence v. r. Richeson. who
is accused of the murder of Avis Lin
nell, his one-time fiancee. Since the
young man left his Virginia home
seven years ago to enter the Baptist
ministry. his father has not seen him,
until today, and the meeting was dra-
matte. In the first words Of greeting
the clergyman exclaimed Father | am
innocent"
The veteran confederate soldier, who
has all along expressed belief in his
sons innocence. was visibly affected.
He grasped the bars for support, while
he answered only My boy, my boy"
The exhumation yesterday of the
body OF Miss Linnell precipitated the
first court clash between attorneys for
the prosecution and the defense. 1t was
the government which scored, for
Judge Murray, In municipal court. to-
day. ruled against the petition of At
torney Philip r. Dunber that the de-
Tense be present at second autopsy
The body was subjected to an exam :
inataion by Medical Examiner limo
thy Leary early today, following which
District Attorney Pellitier issued a
statement declaring that no poison re-
ceptacle was found buried with the
body.
lie also suggested the possibility thai
another poison as well as cyanide ot
potassium might have been used
At the close Of the medical examin
alton the coffin was forwarded to Hy.
annis and re-buried.
! The grand jury will consider th'
| governments evidence at special ses
sion tomorrow.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-26
GROUND TO DEATH.

Glendive. Oct. 25.--tSpeciaD North
ern Pacific train No In tonight
bringing TO Glendive the lfeiass body
of James Collins. II well-known rail-
road man of this city, who met death
by accident at Dewey station, IA few
miles this side of Forsyth. AT 2 O'Clock
this afternoon. Collins was formerly
ynrdmaster. but has of late been brak-
ing on night run. He was riding on
the engine pilot waiting to throw "A
switch as his train took the siding to
meet No. 6, when. in some manner
he slipped and fell beneath the en-
eine, whose wheels ground him -
death. Mr.. Collins was about 80 years
of age and leaves wife and two
children,