davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-28

cal undertaken. testified that he took
charge Of the body OF Davis the morn
ing after the robbery and briefly de-
scribed the wounds. lie was not CROSS
examined.
When the hearing was resumed this
morning the cross examination OF EAgi-
neer Ed Rowse OF the limited train, who
was on the witness stand when court ad-
journcG Yesterday. was tesumeG. Espe-
cial attention is being given by the at
examination OF the states witnesses 10
the description of The masks which COW
cred the faces OF the train robbers.
\ wide divergence or opinion has al
ready developed regarding the position
Ct tho masks on The faces OF the bandits
and their color. Some Of the witnesses
hardkerchiefs. covering the mouth and
part Of the nose Others say the masks
were OF black material Ike the lining nj
clothing and that they covered the en-
tire faces OF both men from the fore
head TO the chin. with Sits cut for the
eyes.
on motion OF Attorney Thomas w,
MarioreauN of counsel FOR Inc defense.
;. Abbott Maginn!s, member or the
local bar, was made~Gn attorney of rec.
ord for the prisoners. NJ. Mag!nn!s will
liminary hearing and trial of the case,
He was attorney FOR the first four sus-
poets arrested in connection with the
train robbery and is familiar with the
who were called to- the city 1e!l al the
time TO assist in the Identification.
County Attorney David Jenson saic
this afternoon after the preliminary hear
ing had been adjourned until tomorrow
morning that there are several more wit
nesses 10 be called before the state will
rest. Among these viii probably be Mrs
Cecie Darragh of Oklahoma City. whom
the bandits struck with their guns. 1t
IS also said that the defense will intro
duce testimony. contrary TO the general
custom at preliminary hearings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-28
EXPERTS TELL HOW TO
EXTERMINATE WEEVIL


f.. F. Weber and Rowland Mckee. en-
ployed by the agricultural department
at Washington: d. c., delivered TWO in
teresting addresses at Murray Thursday
afternoon upon the alfalfa weevil. The
farmers institute was given under the
auspices OF the Murray Commercial club,
with President James w McHenry pre-
siding. Both Mr.. Weber and Mr.. Nc
Kee discussed plans for the eNtermina-
ton of the active little insect and spoke
of many methods which had been
adopted elsewhere. and in some cases OF
those which had proven effective.
During the general discussion farmers
from Salt Lake county spoke Of eX-
permisnts which had been tried. and
ii was shown that the plan being fol-
lowed in this state is really one OF the
best discovered. That the complete
elimination of the weevil will eventually
occur was the candid opinion of many
who were in attendance Thursday. and
it was the general expression of the
meeting that a ceaseesS battle be waeed
until the soil Is free from ravages OF
the destructive little pest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-28
DYNAMITE DUMPED INTO
THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER

ST, LOUIS. April PA valise con-
tanning fifty-siX pounds OF dynamite.
found under settce in the second class
waiting room in the union station We'd
nesday night remained in the lost ar
ticles room until tonight. when city de-
tcciives whose duty 1t is 10 inspect all
such parcels. opened the valise and dis
covered what the contents were.
There is no clue TO the Identity OF tho
persons who left the explosive In the ter
minal,
The dynamite was In two cans, One
of tile cans was n scrcw-top receptacle
and the lid on the other was clamped
down with wire. Both cans were ready
for firing. each being fitted with caps
and twenty feet OF fuse,
The cans were wrapped in two gray
at-swcaters. the whole bundle fitting
snugly In the valise. The ends OF the
fuses projected from slit cut in the grin
just under the lock.
On the order Of the chief OF police the
dynamite was thrown into the Mlssis-
sippt river, the percussion caps, fuse,
sweaters and valise being retained In
hopes of furnishing clue to the owner
and evidence
Ill ,,,rbt GOOD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-28
MRS. c. W. MUM DIES
OF GENERAL DEBILITY

Mrs. Ann Watson Num-, wife of DIR.
Z. w Num-. died yesterday at her resi-
dence in the Covey apartments. Mrs.
Num- was 20 years of age and her death
was due TO general debility. She was
born in Carlisle, Cumberland, England.
on August II. lS4i. She came TO Amer
lea in 1873 and Immediately TO Salt Lake.
which had been her residence continu-
ously since that time. Mrs Num- IS
survived by a husband. A daughter Mrs.
C. G. Hall; granddaughter. Irene Hall.
and a sister. Mrs. Harriet Simpson.
The funeral services will be held this
afternoon at o'clock at the residence
OF Mrs. Nunns niece. Mrs John II.
Burrows, 37j First avenue.
Dance, Wandamere, Friday. 2s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-28
- q q CURES
30 As1e 9e SKIN DISEASES

of the
but becomes with humors and acids its supply
properties
the which
acid the itching
and burning erupon Other impurities produce
etc. commonly known Eczema letter Salt Reu while
morbid matters the circulation Acne and
and to get what relief one from the application washes
salve but such treatment should
thorough publication the blood
Skin Diseases
Skin Diseases medical advice
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-28

G,orum,s subdivision. h,o,,. y
Side Of lots la. and ',ock q
nlock :. South Gale anhAIIo
the west side OF LOTT iss"Salvlslos
the north side OF ;bs 70
lot 10. block 3. Conf" west
division. block %. ,ha & Coz
u 10 10. inclusive. III Wset -
subdivision. block "a 'iyvK tSo s.
] 20 Z. inclusive. tb, 'ne east
] and II. block s. b tb, north
: 90 .; inclusive. the oons
TO -. inclusive. the vg,a y,a.,
- 10 "a. inclusive, bloo, %esL IesL
vision. block "a; conn.,, n :, ort,
southeast corner of In, n,vinclns
iarlo subdivision. block o. -
!. hence south loo ~ ~, IN.
AZ the southeast cornos o
Ontario subdivision ol A
icet, commencing al tba heh,s
ne: Of lot Il. block / cr ~, non,
Hence north 1915 feo,. .",,ddrlo q
,Its .I, ! 70 is; inclusive. bioevI I I,'
lots 10 and il, block we ~
rision, block "a: the sonih h'n,i1
90 o, inclusive. block 80
visson, block q; the so,,,S SS'oaf
and : block !; the snn,s "a.
7n1 2. block .. the wss, IN
30 H. inclusive. block + sar
'cts ! and Y 70 "a ino.ns IN W. z
the wet side Of lots .e@lye
nioy. Ge@e-s subdlgislor, s =.
tie side ~ lots 30 /" n
h''ci J. BROOKLYN SubdlyI,,sL
ha north s'9e Of lots 20 ,,s'vn /. =
he south side of lo,s i ~ ~ =
nioc!: T. Tie north side AZ :. y
inclusive. block |. nors-'gs
strinGer's subdivision. biooss ~
piat y. Zig Field surve~ 80 q
II" total c-st ~ $50
estimated at lllriy.s%s ,,t|
hundred ninety sour ana "ss.'
e9l,oSl dollars. OF which sus,
portion IS two thousand s sss
s!&ty-thr"e and 9l-l00 Cp7s,gg,
leaving tn'cty-ih7ce thons.,s ~ 4
Jrel thirty and 1900 $50 ~. -, ! :
20 Re -algcd bv local asso,,,-s - y
al protests and oblec,ion. +,
| rylrC cut ot such intention
sen;cd in writing. stat;no ~ UT
block. or description ~ n-nl. ..''
Cit" ReCOrdc. on or befo,a' Y,
OF Nav, 1911. being ;he i'm H q
council when y WIN hear NJ
such protests ard objecilops !,
M 33c thereto. =
| Fv order of TIE City Cos,.a
/ Lake citv. Ui@h. l1
| Dated February % 1911 &
y. $. RlvEs. Cu- d,
Sidewalk Extension .No Iss y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-28
NOTICE 10 coNraarsr

Office oc the Board nj Pubic IN,
salt Lake City. Utah. ADll f
Sealed proposals Till be 4.
this office until 1:30 O'Clock 4
.. 1911. ioT The work for a.,
curb ard gutter ard pavement E,
Extension No. SO. Third 81
Temple 10 Taird South. sct3r
plans on file III the city elzi..
lice.
Instructions 10 c!dderg. :ors,
plans. prnfiles. specifications T.
for contract and bond. may b
upon application at the o.fle
board OF public works or lhs d
neer.
The right is reserved to vejert
ali bids.
BY order OF the Board Of Puns
IL. G. Ac,IILi
d1sS0 CD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-28
BARTENDERS' CONVENTION
MAY COME TO SALT LAKE

Joseph Lane and II. s. McCann VII,
leave Sunday TO attend the B1Itendere
convention in Baltimore and VIII try TO
bring the 1912 convention 10 sail LAKE
Last night w. i. Stack Of Bak"rsheli'
a. II. Ilassel and :. Scsme OF Los An
Gelcs stopped over in salt Lake on thclI
way 10 the convention. They pledged
their aid 10 the salt Lake delegation IN
try!n. ~ cnpturn the next convention
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-28
LOWER MAMMOTH N,s,.

Notice OF Special s,ockhe,d.-'',
Notice Is hereby given ,Ss,
bc 2 meeting OF the s,ocsts,,
Lover Mammoth Minin. co~-s.
rcvatiOn Of the state Of r.
;hc office OF said con,srr ~,
Dooly block. salt I.ake ,,,,s
Friday, :ne 18th day q. "
the hour Ot , o'clock n N =
day. Said meeting Will -.
held tor the following pens-.
To consider and vote nron az
of article Y of the ar,icles - - 4
ton OF said company. so ,S',
shall read IS follows. A,Ia-. ~
amount ~ the capital s;oHy .
po-ation s1di' he II ora qn6 ~
be dividcs into .0O6 .1oo -
par valTr Of 81 each. TbIs i
called by order OF yne bosni -
Of the said company. JoHy IA
Attest A Reeves. Secrets,
Dated salt Lake City. Unhr
1871. 1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-28
Contracts Awarded.

In accordance with jneir decision
reached Wednesday the county commits
sioncrs yesterday awarded 10 the Reeve
Pettl; company Of this city the conlrac1
foT ,,Iusnbibe. In the new county inHrnary
hospital to cost $l0.S75. The Anderson
B.c- company. another local nrn1. is
awarded the installation OF the healli.S
n,ant. which viii cost approximately $1,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-28
breaches Home Industry.

d. +. Collett. secretary of The Manufac-
turers Association OF Utah. addressed
meeting Of women from a number of
wards of Liberty stake Thursday after
largely attended and n number OF mem
bership cvards were signed. increasing the
membership OF the Utah Home Industry
Jseociat ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-28
Bishop Spalding Speaks.

At the Star OF Hope mission on Com
mercial street Thursday evening Bishop
II. s. Spaldng delivered an address deal
ing with the work of Christianity
throughout the land The right TO cdu-
cate the heather was explained and spc-
clal emphasis was laid upon the fact that
the golden rule is one that never fails.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-28
MOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given shaf>
meeting of the members OF the
Free Kindergarten and Sd-|
House association will be isld e 4
Second East street. sal, Laks C|
on Friday. May II. 1911. ai lns
M. for the purpose OF considers
visibility OF incorporating said
Free Kindergarten and Ne
House association under lhe,iz7
state of Utah. LEILA II, RIc1
d3G76. III
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-28

WANTED FOR L. s. ARM
bodied unmarried men bstu>|
IS and S5; clJlzeDs OF Unite1
good character and temperate \
can speak. read and write q.
language. For reformation -
cruiting Officer, Walkers ha1<
corner Main and Second 50
Salt Lake CITY. Utah. a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-28

note issued today denies the repor, that
Spain had asked Germany'S asSis tance
20 prevent the endangerng Of Spain In
Morocco by the actlon of France IN send
Ing n relief column 10 Fee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-28
Ready for Minstrel Show.

Preparations for the big minstrel show
| to be given by the Y. NJ. c. 4. at the Salt
Luke theater Monday. May s, have been
completed by G, Raymond Brown. who is
| acting as manager. The show is 10 be
one OF the old-fashioned kind. with n
| chorus OF flfty. There will be four end
| men, in addition TO the soloists
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-28

The international agreement FOR tie
reform OF affairs IA Morocco was aligned
nj Algecirss on April :. 1906. at a con-
ference participated in by representa-
J;ves OF Great Britain. France, Germany,
Austria. Belgium. the United States.
Italy. Holland. Portugal, Russia. Sweden
and Morocco.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-28
intervention BY
FRANCE PROBABLE:


has considered carefully during the last
fortnight the possibility ot intervention
IN Morocco within those districts prcvi-
nusly outside the International police
spheres,
The military plans of The war depart
last wcc,. and fresh troops have eul-
sarked daily FOR Morocco since las; Sun
day. the official announcement boiaE
made that something more than iO.On9
troops would he dispatched 70 rsrlace the
men ~ The coast gaTgisoEs which were
weakened 70 to-n two eXzed!uona:y
Wien ana,rs became dlstu-acd III
Morocco. tGc government began an active
interchange OF views with Great Britain
identica! notes being sent by two police
powers. France and Spain. 20 The other
signator!cs To The AgccirHs a5rccmc
including the United States.
Il Is understood unofhgia!ly ih2t the
British government gave IN advance tuD
support OF French Intervention. The
Spanish government does not appear 10
have sent reinforcGments TO Morocco.
The Spanish press generally urges tho
government TO proceed with the utmost
sociates in the Spanish ministry fnl
theinsclves in a difficult position. The
.rmy Is not disposed TO so 10 Morocco
and pdtl!C opinion Is opposed 10 The "N-
Venditure OF money and lives without see
inE definite advantages 10 kc gained.
II is understood officially ;haJ tho
French government considers its action
Is II the interest OF the powers. and all,
including Germany viii approve,
supporters of the government say ihat
Germany what IS interpreted In France
TO be predominant commercial interests
in Morocco, while France retains . pre-
dominant political position there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-28
CONF |DENT MEN IS
BORNE BY SUSPECTS
Clore and 0'Hara Apparently
Not Greatly Worried by
Crime Charge.
Continued From Page One.

In robbing the passengers 0t the train
by holding the sack for the valuables,
proved To be one CT the most Interesting
witnesses at the second days hearing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-28

of the best quality is our spec s.s
freshest procurable from $o,
and river. You can a.wayo 80
the sweetness and tlavol ~
because we take particular r
selection of it. II you asS
ing here, and not SATISFIED !,
Fish YOU are now ge'..n tbs
YOU to buy here and no,sb ,ssbIe:
ence. Prices very reason
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-28

Saltair tonight, railroad night; good
music.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
News Notes and Gossip of Interest to Horsemen and Golfers
PENSACOLA RESULTS.

FRSr RACE-Six furionuL Virginia Lindsay.
l0 (knight), to s. won; Don Hamilton. Ill
Mnttn). % s. second: Dry Dollar. III Il. Conly).
even. third Time. Ia Is Lady Gwendoiyn. Cousin
PoteR. Charlotte Hamilton, and Albion b. also
ran
SECOND RACD-Sk furlonss. Eventide, III
Dreyer). 8 to $. won; Chanate, Ill Pauly). to s.
secood Teddy Bear. Ill (Aiatthews). Q to 5, third.
Time. In 7. B. Spears. Rusticana, and Ringer
also ran-
THIRD RACE-Fou and ouehaf furlons.. B. j.
Svannef. III McCloskey). ; to s. won; Donation.
l0 tC. White). to l, second; BLACK Domino. 100
Pauly). even, third. Time. 0!p rs Lucky Mate,
BED Robin, Lady Marines, d.. Hollis and Inspired
also ran. ... -... r...
FOURTH RACEThr-e-yesr-olds and up; four
and onehan furlonss. Crtuse. los (White). 6 to J.,
won; Visain. lU (Psuly). to l, second: Elsie
Van. lo6 H. Jackson). to Q. third Time. o5s 3S
Regards. Hattie Garret, Pleasing. Belle Of the Bay
and La 81 ia also ran Scratched, Glipian, Mollie
Gibson, Uncle Walter, and Johnnie Wise.
FIFTH RACE-Fn three-year-olds and up; seven
furionss; selling Sweet Owen, % (Brown), to /,
won; Hancock. 100 tMcCloskey). out, placr second
Dcnovap. l0f (Dreyr). even, show. third. Time
l3i 3a Cry Baby. Our Nugget, and Sanctim also
ran.
SIXTH RACE-Tbreeyaroids and up; selling:
one mile. Warner Griswell. 100 (AIatthers), s to
l. wen; Harting. 100 tPauleyl. TO 5. second !;
Okolona, 50 Drsyer). l to 2. third. Time, las 3-5
Dander, Csrew. and Iallow Dip also an-
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
LEXINGTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Threeyear-olds and upward: i've
and oue-half furIongs. Enfield, ll6 ct. Ricej, 80.
won: Al Muller. los CE. Martini. SD. second: o.
hort los (ArchibaldD. $780, third. Time. Ito. Gro
yer Hughes. Handzaretta. Capt Canmody, Jack B.
The Fad and Crystal Maid also ran
SECOND RACE-Four furiouss Cash On Deiiv-
cry. lU (Kennedy), $40 won; Worth, ITO tGoose).
$40 second: Moonlight. i06 (Waren), $50. third
Time. o,4e Is Incte. Walter B., and Tom Ott also
nn.
THIRD RACE-SiI nurlongs. wUkbo1, liz tAr-
chibald), $50. won; Star Blue. Ill IT. McTasgarl.
SD. second: Balrcnia, 10 (Trce). $50. third
Time. LII. Incsiou. Aleppo. May Bride. Dart
worth Sewen, Duquesne, Helene. and Union JACK
also ran.
FOURTH RACE-One and onesiIteenth mileA
Countless. Ia Ct. McTasgart), $40. won: Cherry
ola. lG u. Moore). second Only two startess
Time l:4.
FIFTH RACE-Two-year-olds: fosn furiougs. Irish
Town, lU (B. Goose), S.7o won; American Girl los
(R- Trainorl, $40 second; BOBBY. los (Ganz). $40
third. Time. go - Peerins. Floral Day. Camel
Flo F1o Csluta. Christmas Daisy, and Catherine
Hampton also nn.
SIXTH RACE-Prse. 500; threeyear-ods and
up; mile and twenty yards. Pflian lU tSfoles-
WORTH, i TO Q. won; Jack Weaver. lol NIartin).
to 5. second; Sir Catesbg. los CWaren). to l.
show. third Time la7. Wing Ting, Earl Of Rich
mond, Oracle, Bob Farley. and Henry Hutchinson
also ran
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
GLUCKS LEADING
BUNDPIN KNIGHTS
Eckstein Is Best Individual
Bowler Up to Date.

Since the last publication Of averages
a. number Of changes have taken place
In the team standing Of the Saenger-
bund League. The Glucks. through con-
sistent bowling, have ousted the Mozarts
and Schuberts from first and second
places. respectively. Capt. Hamner's
team now look to be sure winners unless
some OF the weaker teams they still have
to bowl do the unexpected.
By losing two out Of three to the
Glucks. the Schuberts were practically
eliminated from any chance for first
honors. In this set the Schuberts. al
though losing the majority Of the games,
broke the existing league record for high
set. with total Of 2,730 for three games.
High team game is held by the Glucks
with LOIS.
In the individual standing there have
been no changes Of importance. Eek
stein leads by eight pins over Burdine.
his nearest competitor for first honors.
Eckstein also holds the record for high
game with 276 and high set with 7o1.
The averages follow:
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30

Bsnnockburn Golf Club at Richmond. and Hamp-
| ton Roads at Baltimore Country Club.
June A+Baltimore Country Club at Chevy Chase,
Hampton Roads at Bannockburn in the morning.
and Hampton Roads at Columbia Country Club in
the afternoon.
June 3p-Richmond at Bannockburn Golf Club.
July l-Baltimore at Hampton Roads. Richmond
| at Chevy Chase in morning and Richmond at Co
| lumbia Country Club in the afternoon.
September 1s-Hampton Roads at Chevy Chase.
Baltimore at Richmond, ard Bannockbun at Co
lumbia Country Club.
September 3-Cheyy Chase at Columbia Country
Club ard Baltimore at Bannockbrn Golf Club.
October 7-Cheyy Chase Club at Baltimore and
Bsnnockbum Golf Club at Hampton Roads
October H-Columoa Country Club at Bannock-
burn Golf Club.
October zl-Chevy Chase Club at Bannockburn and
Columbia Country Club at Baltimore Country Club.
Of Spalding's store. went out to the
Washington Country Club in the latter's
automobile Thursday afternoon to play
golf. After luncheon a match was ar
ranged, in which w. c. Thacher and his
partner, DR.. Loren Johnson, chairman of
the greens committee. won an interest
ing match against George Truett and
John Kline, professional at the club, by
2 up and 1 to play. The match was
lively enc and closely played from start
to finish. There was never a lead of
the sixteenth hole was reached. A half
on the seventeenth hole ended the match.
and L At the twelfth hole DR.. John
son holed out an approach shot for 2,
which is seldom done. Mr.. Truett played
a remarkable game ard deserves much
credit for his work. Except for a slight
breeze that swept the course the weather
was splendid, and many other foursomes
were played during the afternoon.
The Washington Country Club opened
its permanent green's for the season with
sweepstakes yesterday afternoon.
Weekly sweepstakes, DR.. Johnson said,
will be feature and will be held every
Saturday afternoon during the summer.
Washington will be well represented at
the first open golf tournament of the
Country Club Of Virginia. which is to be
held at Richmond June Is. 1S and II, as
many golfers of local clubs have signi-
fed their intention Of attending the tour
nament.
The Washington Country Club will hold
its first golf tournament for ladies the
latter part of May, and 1t is expected to
be q big success, as much interest has
been shown recently by the fair sex.
The annual business meeting Of the
Of the Washington Country
Club will be held Tuesday at o'clock.
Many important matters concerning the
welfare of the club will be brought up
for consideration that promise to be of
much interest to the club members.
From present Indications this season |
will be the most successful in the history |
Of the club. Extensive plans have been |
made for a number Of tournaments this |
year. and. with the many new members |
that have Joined. the outdoor sport will |
be especially interesting. A number of |
prizes will be offered during the season. |
Many prominent people attended q spe- |
cial dance given by the Washington Coun-
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30

try Club last night, and the fun lasted
until the wee hours of morning.
The new pumphouse of the Columbia
Country Club that will furnish water for
the green will be completed the middle
OF this week. The work is in charge of
Donald Ball, professional, who is in
charge of the course at the club.
The Columbia Club is laying out a
course of six holes just north of the club
house for ladies. who have taken a great
interest in the game, and from present
indications this will be a big feature at
the club The course will be finished in
about three weeks
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
DUFOUR'S WORK A FEATURE

Everett Dufour's splendid shooting was
the feature Of the regular weekly shoot
Of the Analostan Gun Club, which was
held on the Eastern Branch yesterday
afternoon. One of the largest crowds Of
the year was on hand.
In the weekly spoon shoot he missed
only one target out Of fifty shots. and
hung up the same score In the class who
shot at less than 100 targets during the
day. Mr.. Dufour also made a perfect
score in the gold medal shoot, which is
held every Saturday, as he broke twen-
ty-five straight.
The scores follow:
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
Asbury Browns Play.

The Asbury Browns, considered to be
one Of the fastest aggregations of colored
ball players in the District, will cross
bats with the hard-hitting Capital City
Cubs at Half and Pstreets southwest, at
1880 o'clock to-day. AS these two teams
are EVENLY matched, good game is ex-
pected. The lineup. Asburys-P. Cook,
second base; j. Ross, first base; H. Jack
son. third base; E. Gatewood. pitcher; H.
johnson, catcher; ]. Scott. shortstop: D.
Despert, left field; E. Taylor, center field,
and ]. c. Collins, right field. Capital
Citys-Charlie. third base; E. Richards,
center field; Cook, first base; Williams.
second base; Norback, left field; Murray,
right field; West, shortstop; Contee,
catcher, and Brown, pitcher.