davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-24
LITTLE GAIN REpORTED
FROM WESTERN ZONE

Paris June 30 G0.4S p. mO--The
following official communication On
tho progress Of the campaign In the
western ,heater WIS issued hy the war
office tonight
"ln the region 10 the north Of Ar
raa nothing was reported today except
several Infantry actions. To the
north of SluUhcZ We made slight
progress ana rcpulscd German cuun-
ter-attack The cannonado has not
ceased In the section between Angres
and Ecuric
Near Berry-nu-rac. nc hill los, we
exploded q mine which caused an eX-
cavation measuring thirty-fivc meters
in diameter and very seriously dam
aged the German trenches
I'm Champagne. on the Pcrthes-
Beauscio jour front an action By means
Of mines occurred and q violent cam
n6nade.
"On the heights OF the Meuse at the
Calunne trench the enemy this morn
ing delivered violent counter-attack
which enabled him 60 retake his sec
ond line In the course of the after
noon a new German attack was start
ed. II was Immediately checked.
Taking IN our turn the offensive
we rcgained a Soothold In the second
line of the enemy.
In the outskirts Of the Le Prcdre
forest the enemy bombarded in q par
ticularly intense fashion our positions
IN the quarteen reserve.
"ln Lorraine we have occupied two
works near Leintrey We took some
prisoners, among them three Officers.
"ln the Nosges storms and q thick
fog prevailed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-24
VILLA REPORTS BATTLE
NEAR AGUAS CALIIsNTES

El Paso, Texas. June 2S.-Confllct-
ing reports of the military situation
south Of Aguas Calientes were reeeiv-
ed here tonight. The Carranza agency
made public a message from Nictori-
.ano Carranza stating that Villas
forces had made ne resistance since
bis recent evacuation of Lagos and
was retreating north.
villa advices claim that Obregons
forces were twice repulsed yesterday
near Penuelas, short distance east
OF Aguas Calientes This information
was contained In message from
Aguas Calientes, signed by Col l.. Pc
rez Rul, secretary to General villa.
The message said
Yesterday operations were re-
sumed in Penuelas, south of this city.
The enemy attempted to rush our line
OF fire in the vicinity of aHcienda de
San Bartole (east OF penuelasl, and
met with vigorous rcpuise on two oc-
casions BY the forces Of Generals Pa
bio Saenes and Almeida
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-24

suffered heavy LOSSES aran was
forced TO retreat
"our troops, pursung the enemy
across the h lights and east and north
east of tho town, crossed south of the
Lcmberg r1ad 60 Mikowai1W.
Amid demonstrations ~ Joy by the
population General Won Roehm- Err
moll entered the town (Lemhorgi
about 4 o'clock in the afternoon with
The troops " the second army.
Near Xolke ana l,awH kuskn. the
Russians are rctrcatng Isolated
Russian attacks ON the r5ncw river
have been repulsod
Last night the cncmv hegun FUR
thcr retreat between the san and Nls-
tula rivers and in the hilly district OF
kielCe tkussia1. everywhere pur-
sued hy the allies
"On the Dnicstcr the general situa-
tion is unchanged
"itallan war theatcr. During thu
first month of the war the Italians
have gained no great success our
troops in the southwest maintain their
positions as In the beginning, on on
near The frontier
"On the lsonzo front n the Carin-
THAN ridge and ON an the fronts OF
the Tyrol, all enemy attempts at an
advance have collapsed with heavy
lOsses
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-24
important Position on GalIlpoIl
Peninsula Is Taken After
Months of Furious Fighting
by Defenders,
DARDANELLES AGAIN
CENTER OF STRUGGLE
BattIeShip Takes Effective
Part in Contest and British
Troops Render Splendid
Service to Ally,

Paris. June % u0:b0 p. m.) The
following official communication on
the operation IN the Dardanclles was
ISSUED by the war office tonight
Yesterday the expeditlonary corps
in the orient attacked the Turkish
lines on two-thirds Of the front Az
ter an artillery preparation the in
fantry sailed from the trenches with
superb spirit. our left Ia single
bound carried two lines Of the enemys
trenches and these they held, not
withstanding violent and numerous
counter-attacks
Desperate Fighting Occurs.
ITO the right. on more difficult
ground the struggle continued
throughout the day on the ruins OF
the Turkish works which had been
RACED by the artillery, The enemy,
bringing up without cessation fresh
troops had succeeded IN retaking
these intrenchments when battalion
Of the foreign legion and battalion
of zouaves In bayonet assault car
ried the position in ten minutes
This brilliant charge decided the
issue and finished for the day the ef-
forts OF the Turks 20 regain tho
ground lost
IN a counteF-dtthck on our FEnt
this morning the enemy was decl-
mated without having achieved any
gain
Summing M the day ended with
success along the whole line, despite
the desperate nature OF the struggle.
We took some prisoners among whom
were several officerH.
The battlcshia ST. E.ouis has ef-
fcciiyely bomharded the batteries
along the Asatic side. The British
army gave us efficient aid Every
thing confirms that the encmy's losses
were very heavy.
"The important point Is that we
have occupied the ground which
commands the head Of the ravine OF
Serevos Dere, which the Turks had
defended with the utmost determine
tlon for several months. using all
their resources 70 hold it,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-24
REPORTS FAIL
OF GALICIiN CAPITAL.

Vienna. June 23 tyia London, 1850
.. M THE following official commuu-
icati0n has been issued here.
"Russian war theater; The north
west and west fronts Of Lemberg. on
the line Of Zolkiew to Mikolal0w, were
strongly occupied by Russian defen-
sive forces Tuesday at O'clock IN
the afternoon. the Vienna landwehr
stormed the Bzezna works on the rad
from JanDw TO Lemherg. From the
northwest at the same time our troops
advanced across the heights cast of
the Mlyneka riyulet and stormed sew
eral bulwarks before Lysa Cora
height
During the forenoon while ad-
vaneing further in the direction Of
the town. the remainder Of the works
northwest and west Of the fronts were
captured after sanguinary fighting,
In this fighting the Russian front
again was broken and the enemy, who
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-24
MANY WITNESSES
TESTIFY THAT
THAW IS SANE
Slayer of Stanford White Goes
on Stand in His Own Be-
half, Former Jurors, News
paper Men and Others Called

fBY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WlRul
New York, June 23.-Thirteen wit
nesses, including Thaw himself, testi-
fed today that they believed Harry X.
Thaw to be sane. They appeared in
the proceedings before a jury TO test
Thaws present mental state on the
outcome Of which depends the ques-
ton whether the slayer of STANFORD
White will go free or return to the
insane asylum from when ne es-
capped
The witnesses included four Jurors
at one Of Thaw's former trials. TWO
chaplains. a physician and a keeper
at the Tombs prison where Ihaw was
at various times confined, two news
paper men who had been associated
with him during the nine years his
tory of Thaw litigation. a lawyer who
had met Thaw in New Hampshire
and a Juror in civil proceedings insti-
uuted by one of Thaw's former attor-
news against Thaw's mother.
They all agreed that Thaw showed
nc symptoms of delusion, that he
could talk intelligently on many sub
iects, had never been violent IN ms
conduct to their knowledge and was
rational in his talk and actions.
ThaW himself appeared to he COM
nosed when on the witness stand ana
answered the questions Of his attof-
nev in well modulated voice and WITH
ont hesitation. He described the
story of his escape from Matteawah
and his subsequent movements IN
Canada. Vermont and New Hamp-
shire. He said he had left Matteawan
because physicians had told him that
he was sane and because he hihseH
believed he was. His cross eXamiha-
ton was postponed.
That the whole sordid history Oh
the Thaw case-his alleged relations
with women, the story of Evelyn Nes-
bits relations with Stanford Whlte
and the circumstances which led up
to his Staying by Thaw-wouid b9
dragged to light again before the triai
is concluded. was indicated by Deputy
Attorney General Cook in his addfess .,5
to the jury. He said the state wouiu
prove that Thaw was an lncuraule
paranoiac and was morally perverted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-24
PHOTOGRAPHS OF SEVERAL
MURDERED AMERICANS
~, noanlsa lousnAl srse,Al lsAsro wlasi

Aboard L. S. s. Colorado, En- Route
From Guaymas, sonora, to Tobarl
Bay. June 23 (via Radio to San Diego.
Calif)-A relief train carrying Vilia
troops sent TO rescue a construction
party OF two Americans and sixteen
Mexicaus in the Yaqui valley got
through safely yesterday. Indians
meanwhile raided a Mexican ranch
near Corcorit on the south side of the
Yaqui river. They Killed two Moxi-
cans and carried off two Mexican
women
The local press at Guaynas speaks
We'll Of the conference held Monday
aboard the Colorado between Admiral
Thomas +. Howard, coInmanding the
Pacific fleet, and General i.eyva. COM
mandant at Guaymas. They explained
that no landing of American troops
would be made, saying that Mexican
troops are capable Of affording pro-
lection.
photographs which show mutilat-
cd bodies OF several Americans report
ed killed by Yaqui Indians were re-
ceived yesterday from The Yaqui val
ley
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-24
FIERCE FIGHTING BEFORE
CAPTURE or LFMBEiiG

London, June 20 G.35 y. m)-An
Official statement issued at Vienna
under date Of Tuesday, but which was
delayed in reaching London. describes
the fighting Immediately preceding
the fall of Lcmberg as follows;
The Russian defensive positions 10
the south of the town have been COM
pletely broken by our troops Some
fortifioations on the western and
front Of IAmberg came
into our possession after violent fight
ing i'm which Vienna landwehr par
tieuIarly distinguished themselves.
German troops stormed the positions
west Of Kitlikow and north of Lem
borg, repulsing all the German coun-
The statement adds that the stun
tion in other parts of the eastern front
was unchanged.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-24
RUSSIANS REPORT
ORDERLY EVACUATION

London, june - (2;30 a. m)--A
Russian official communication re-
ceived here confirms the success Of
the Austrians and Germans and
states that the Russians on June 20
evacuated Lemborg and continued 70
retreat on a new front.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-24
WARDEN s WIFE
NOT MURDERED
FOR HER MONEY
Convict8 at Joliet Send Touch
ing Memorial to Husband
and Pledge Maintenance of
Honor System


Joliet. H., June 23--Finding Of
Mrs. Edmund NJ. Aliens pocketbook
containing several hundred dollars
and valuable iewelry caused the pen-
itentiary officials TO abandon theory
that robbery might have been tho mo-
tive Of the prison warder's wife last
sunday morning. II was not learned
until today that the victims purse
was missing and search for it was
beTun with the result that the black
leather pockethook was found among
the debris 1f the charrcd bedroom
whore Mrs. Aliens body was dacov-
cred
Tho penitentlary officials expressed
the opinion tonight that Mr. Allen was
Killed either for revenge or ms the re-
suit Of an assault.
Warden Allen was deeply affected
when he received a letter of sympathy
from the 100 convicts In the prison.
After reading the letter, Warden AL
len declared that he would not resign
his position and that the honor sys-
tenn at the prison would be continued
He said
My confidence in the boys has not
been shaken They have stood by me
and ri stand by them"
The conyicts' letter In part follows
AT this hour OF deepest grief, we
send you this message of our love and
sympathy,
Caesar had his Brutus; Rome It's
Nero and Jesus his Judas yet the rem-
nants Of his disciples remained stead
fast and true SO in spite Of the dread
ful blow Tint has fallen upon us, must
the work Of yourself and your wife
go on
"The eyes Of the world are upon rs
and we must succeed. Come back to
us and we viii build together a real
honor system as a fitting memorial
TO your dear departed wife, that VIII
be more lasting and enduring than
marble or bronze. We viii build men
ia whom honor is not dead and VIII
not die. YOUR BOYS"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-24

be most acute in small villages, con-
lregauons ana all cities from | 1.do0 TO
5000 people, People in the country
districts can obtain Wild fruits and
cactus leaves.
One danger OF the present sItua-
tion is that neither the general public
nor the needy viii know that the sup
ply of corn Is exhausted until after
the last liter of corn has been sold
When the needy 20 to huy their daily
supplies they will bee told there is no
more.
If importatons OF foodstuffs from
Durango have 20 cease Torreons food
supply cannot last more than fifteen
days.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-24
BRITISH CRUISER IS
TORPED0ED IN NORTH SEA

London June 2S Gl.43 p. m, An
official communication issued by the
admiralty tonight SAYS.
'aThe British cruiser Rosbnrgh was
struck by torpedo in the North sea
last Sunday night The damage sus-
taincd was not serious and the cruiser
was able TO proceed under her own
steam. There were no casualties"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-24
GERMAN SUBMARINES
~ MEDITERRANEAN

Toxic. June - (t0;30 a. m.)--Of-
fetal reports received from Rome %
the effect that seven German sub
marines have succeeded In entering
the Mediterranean through thc straif
of Gibraltar. has caused the japanese
companies To issue warnings TO all
steamers traversing the Meditcrran-
can ana also 20 extend war insurance
on vessels from Marsellles "a Port
said
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-24
Not Notified Of APPOINTMENT.

Denver, June 2S.-Father Anthony
Heart here, recently reported TO nave ",
been appointed to the bishopric OF s y,
] Sculer of the College of the sacred
Paso. said tonight he had not neeh o.
ficially informed Of his appointment. ',l-'.
He declared unfounded a report lha'
he had declined the elevation
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-24
New Cabinet Officer Is 0ppo-
site Of Predecessor in Near
ly All Particulars Has Con-
fidenCe of Country,
PROFESSIONAL EQUIPMENT
GOOD FOR POSITION
First to Rise From Ranks
Since Mckinley Named DayI
to important Post DuringI
SpaniSh-AmeriCan War,

isY nosHiHo JouRnAL SPECIAL LEASED wIaEl
Washington, June 23.--Iormal an
nOunccment of the appointment of
Robert Lansing as secretary of state
was made at the White House at q
o'clock tonight.
The following statement was issued:
Before leaving this evening for
brief rest in New Hampshire, the pres
ident announced that he had offered
the post of secretary of state 10 Mr.,
I,obert Lansing. the present counsellor
of the department of state and that
Mr.. Lansing had accepted the appoint
mcnt."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-24
C1nr Lcnycs for E'roni.

London. June 2s (11.25 y. M EN-
peror Nichoas left for the front to-
day. according to Reuters petrograd
correspondent.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-04
Made Good on First Attempt
with Home Club League
on White Lot.
CAN CONTROL TEMPER

led the club in hitting with a mark away
over 800.
In 1907 Carr was sold to the Shreveport
club Of the Southern League, but fin
ished the season with Nashville. The fol-
lowing year he bought his own release
from Nashville and returned to his first
love and old manager, Clarence Rowland,
Of the Dubuque club.
Rowland in 1909 accepted terms to
manage the Aberdeen. Wash. club
Of the Northwestern League and Carr
accompanied him. During mid-sea son
Carr was traded to Tacoma. Wash,
but refused to report and returned to
his home in Washington, where he has
remained ever since, playing with such
well-known local teams as st. Aloysius
and Navy Yard.
In the Home League this sea son Carr
has been great success as an UNI
pire. That he was formerly a profess
sional star probably nobody in the Home
League suspected. for Carr is not one
of those chaps who delights in telling
what he did with a real ball club in a
regular league.
Very often during the present sea-
son, some Home Club Lacquer would
protest one of Carr's decisions and ask
did you ever see a ball game in your
life before?" Carr. remembering that
an umpire's best requisite is self con-
troll. never answered such questions.
With the experience gained umpir.ng
games between sand lot teams this sum-
mer. Jack Carr will next spring be in
line for a minor league berth and there
Is no reason why he should not make
good from the start.
WILLIAM PEET.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-04
Jack Carr, Former Minor League Baseball Star
Now Umpiring Sand Lot Games for Experience
Expects to Land Berth In
Some Organized Circuit
Next Spring.
BIG RECORD

One Of the best professional ball
players ever graduated from the sand
lots Of Washington is today umpiring
In . small amateur league just to get
experience with the idea in mind of
next year seeking employment in one
Of the minor leagues and hoping to
advance to major ranks.
Jack Carr. who handles the indica-
tor in the Home Club League, Is the
subject of this sketch.
I'm through as a ball player. but
believe I can make good as an umpire
I never tried 1t until this summer and
grabbed the first chance offered"
Il have a lot Of influential friends in
big league baseball today. all Of whom
would go to the front for me in q
minute II I asked for a recommended
ton as an umpire. but before / seek q
job / want to be satisfied myself that
can deliver the goods-that's why
am working In the Home League"
Jack Carr unburdened himself to the
writer with the foregoing statement
last night.
In the annals Of the national pastime
such action on the part of Jack Carr
is bit unique. considering the ex-
perience he has gained as a ball play
er. but he has the right idea and in
the end is bound to succeed.
Jack Carr quit playing ball as q local
amateur twelve years ago, or long before
most of the young men who swarm our
sand lots today started to take up the
outdoor sport.
Only the old-timers will recall Jack
Carr. and most of them will tell you, II
The Washington herald., 1915-07-04
FRED BATES FIRST
AT COLUMBIA CLUB

Fred J. Bates landed honors In the
miniature tennis tournament at the
Columbia Country Club yesterday. de-
feating Herbert T. Shannon. g..
Shannon was the runner-up in tho
miniature tournament which was held
on juno Is and won the same place
yesterday by playing . consistent
game against q large field. only to
succumb easily to Bates in the windup.
The summaries:
Preliminary roundNR Einkeskead defeated ".
L. Clark. So; L p. McLAehltn defeated L q.
Chaplin, 81; Chario A. Bisd0 defeated Paul
Blair 80: r. r. Pdtchasd defeated O. D. Kin.
ball. 50; A 7. Lsech r.. defeated ". b. Rom
VILE -; q. Z. Read defeated @. Arthn Sator
81: Fr-d J. Bats defeated NJ B. Callahan 81
First rolnd-A. Obnrsdis defeated O. O. CoIioday.
ford. SIS: r. Finkenstead debated L P. No
Lachlin. SIS: O. A. Bieder defeated r. P.
Pdtchsrd. IS: O. Arthur slator defeated A. 7.
Leech. r.. 81: Fred J. Bates defeated william
Hughes r.. 81; Arthur b Heatou defeated a. O.
Sheridan. -; r. L. PIE ddeated r. Fnkenstead.
-
seeond round-Hobet r. Shannon dasatsd A.
Couradis 81; O. A. Bieder defeated R Finken-
stead. 50: Fred ]. Bates defeated q Arthur
slator 50: Arthur B. Heason defeated r. L.
Pyle s.,
semi-nnal rcund-Hrsert I. Shannon defeated O.
A. Bieder. 81; Fred J. Bates defeated Arthur B.
Heaton. 81
Final round-Fr-d J. BATES dsfeatsd Herbsrt r
Shannon. By 81
The Washington herald., 1915-07-04
LATON1A RESULTS.

FIRST RACE Selling; 5yesr-olds and UPWARD
nj. furlcnss Amazon 80 U;arnrrl. $50. s. -.
$40 Won: Transit. IL tDominickl. S.eI. $50
Second: Sosius III Joncel. s. third Time. Is -.
Dr. Carmen Hard Bali. Fitzgerald and Zslie also
rrn.
SECOND RACE-Purse: 2year-old naidens; FIVE
fIrlunss Triad. CO GAM. IS. $50. 3. won:
Miss Atkin. ICs tRohinsnnl. $50 $50. second
Lschs. IOs (Iioosel. 50 10 third. Time tG As.
Winnie o'Day. Louise Green. Helen Thompson.
Politician and Daisy Miekle alsn
THIRD RACE Selling. =yesr-ulds; mile and
sercnty ,ard, Synan. Jog CONNOLLY. 6l.3. So.
sc.2r. Won: Allcdo. Laraille'. S@n. $40.
second, Water Irrcf. lT uicnse'. SEA. third
Time. IA 5 MCAdoO. Alkanct. Maiiard and
CcinmauT,ttA also
FOURTH RACE-Cinclnnati Trophy: 2-ycar-olds:
six furlouss Blackie DaU. IA GAM. SO. $50.
So won: Cane Run Il! tStirlinsI. $50. SD.
second; Rig Smoke. les Nismerl. Se0. third.
Time lle -. Dick Williams. HoIs. Marsarst
n. Franklin. Heir Apparent. Thornwcod and Pan
Handle also ran Thorn~uod and Ian Handle
added Starters.
FIFTH RACE-Six furlongs Conren~e. lbs
uiulinsoui. S9s1. SD SS. won: Rars and
siIrs lie ,Cisnzl. So. $50. second: LIndenthal.
lo (Gocscl. $50. third. Time. l:ls IS Uncle
Bryp and MarSAret DO also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Mie and "ue-sinteenth. Any
Port l!c tStirlinS'. N3lO. $50 $40. won; Hoe
&c tGarncrl. $40. Third. Time. - Is Copper
town. Jef Morgan. JACK HavanAuSh and wrynetk
also
SEVENTH RACE-Mile and sixteenth Bryn-
hm.h. lG lGarneri. sac. so, out. won: Lady
Pauchits. 10 yCJonesl. $50 out second; Father
Riley los Cottl. out, third Tine. Iae IS Jessie
Louise also
The Washington herald., 1915-07-04
Trio jof Classy Events Are on
Card Large Crowd Is
Expected.
FIFTY HORSES TRAINING

Independence Day will be celebrated
in Rockville with as fine racing sport
as has been seen in this section for
many years. Three races are on the
card and the classes are well filled.
Arrangements have been made for
the reception of a large attendance
adjoining counties. and from the Dis
trict of Columbia There will be mu-
sic in abundance. and bucking ponies
will do their stunts between the racing
events.
Those persons who reside along the
lines of railways leading to Rockville
will find it easy to get there and back
home again tomorrow. for the race
managers have made special arrange
ments with the officials of the roads
The races will be concluded in time for
those who wish to see the fireworks
display to be given in Washington
during the evening.
Nearly all of the fifty or more
horses in training at the Rockville
track are ready to race for a mans
life. and some fast time may be ex-
pected In the several events. In the
2:3o trot number of Montgomery
County owned horses are entered. The
first race will be called promptly at
1870 p. m, and the racing committee
has decided that there shall be no
tedious waits between heats.
The managers of the annual horse
show, given on the farm of Benton G.
Ray, near Colesville, have settled on
the date of August IS as the day the
show will take place. The printed pro-
gram will be ready in about ten days.
Every effort is being made to make the
show this year eclipse all previous ef-
forts. and a long list Of entries is al
ready assured. Some Of the horses to
be shown at Colesville will be seen at
the Rockville fair which will be held
about a week or ten days later.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-04

asked. that he was a pretty fair ball
player as amateurs go; that he made
good in the fastest Class AA. league in
the country the record books show.
In 1902. when Tom LOTUS piloted the
destinies of the Washington baseball
club. Gene Demontreville. also a local
boy and the Nationals second baseman,
picked up Jack Carr, who at that time
was playing with a strong Independent
team known as the Eastern Athletic Club.
Carr practiced at National Park. but-in
1905 was sent to the Dubuque Uowa) club
OF the Three Eye League. managed by
Clarence Rowland. present leader Of the
Chicago White Sox.
Carr played great ball for Dubuque,
and was drafted by the Indianapolis club
Of the American Association. Carr re-
ported at Indianapolis in 1904 and played
third base during the next three years.
his best season being in 1904, when he