The evening world. Newspaper, June 4, 1903, Page 1

PRICE ONE CENT. ASEBALL Ze RACING g SPORTS BOB ANAION ON TRIAL FOR BiG SWINDLE District Attorney. Confident He Has a ‘‘Get-to-Jail- Quick” Game for Man|- Whom 520- Per - Cent. Miller Will Accuse, SLOW WORK GETTING JURY. Miller in Court Ready to Testify Against the Man Who, He Alleges, Profited by Game and Then Betrayed Him to Police Reaping the Profits Himself. " @uch an array of counsel has seldom deen seen in a criminal court was @athered in Part II. of General Se. sions to-day to defend Robert A. Am- mon, accused of having received $240,000 from William I. Milier, figurehead of the defunct 520 per cent, Franklin Syn- Qicate swindle. Ammon heretofore, whenever arrested {n connection with get-rich-quick con- cerns, has managed just to reach the jail doors, but no further. This time, ‘however, the District4Attorney believes he has a strong case against the pro- moter, lawyer and broker, who has spent most of his life doing queer finan- clal stunts. Ammon’'s counsel Included Arthur C. Palmer, Fred House, Louls J. Morrison, ‘William M. Mullen, Rollin C. Wooster and a half dozen young men opployed in the offices of the various lawyers. The principal witness against Ammon ts Miller, the 520 per cent. man, who when called to the stand, will tell all about the big swindle In which thy victimes numbered 1,700 and the actual were $1,000,000, alf made.in nine months. Ammon Arrived Enrly, “Col. Bob," as he is familiarly termed, ment into Judge Newburger's court early. He wore a dark blue sezge sult. Going behind the railing he talked In @ low tone -with Fred House, whose partner he once was. Two hundred dalesmen, 100 for to-day and 190 for to- morrow, were summoned to court. Alfred R. Goslin was not in court when Ammon arrived. The colonel kegt his eye on the door anxiously watching for his arch enemy, the man he was once associated with in get-rich-quick concerns, but who has since turned, and for revenge persuaded Miller to tell all about his connection with the Branklin syndicate. Miller believes that Ammon while his counsel decoyed him from Canada. and flelivered him to the Brooklyn police, Miller says that Ammon wrote him that everything had been fixed witn District® uttorney Clark in Brooklyn. Mirn, Awimon at Commeébcement. The prosecution was represented by ‘Assistant Pisir ttorneys Nott and Hart. Mrs. Ammon. wife of the defendant ‘was not in court to-day. She was at- tending ‘a «schoo! commencement In whichwher son was taking part. “He ‘betrayed me."’ Miller said to-day, “and now it Is my turn, I wil! tell all about the Franklin Syndicate.” ‘The réal story of the Franklin Syndl- pate can only be told by Miller. He whs the tool, but he knew all about the In- pide workings of the 520 per cent. game. ‘With his wife Miller was a member of the Rev. Dr. Meredith's Mission, in ‘Williamsburg. He talked in the Bible class about the money that could be mage In Wall street, He worked for a curb broker and supported his wife and little baby on $15. He met “Bob” Antmon, and then was the beginning of the end. Ed Scblissenger, a shady characte welcher on the race-track and com- panfon of all get-rich-quick crooks, consulted about forming the Franklin "Bob" Ammon was employed He and Schilssenger al- ready had the game going in Boston, ise to keep the Bearieaters quiet. They wanted thelr money, and a Tun on the bank meant disaster. Starring the Game, ‘Willfe Milfer. as every one called him, Schlissenger looked ‘A race-track sheet writer, named ‘Sulliyin way hired us cashier and the game was Started ‘Put in<$10, and get $1 a week," the suas Williamsburg went wild. ° was wi had to be built every duy-. two ‘wath Wagons came twh Gown with checks and. < ey Send a3 ee 0. 60 (0. Bost ty ail ‘this “me however, ‘money flowed in Willie Sitter ee ent ting fgthing. AC all went 40 ‘other per 6 crash cal Mt mate the scapegoat, tar down . aad R. Te- Gosiln are having” thelr mht furore gd bee laf adjourned. ootained awhen CAPT FLOO) \LA TEST BASEB ALL ‘NE ws; FAVORITES IN THE R UCK. ACCUSED BY GEN. GREENE Former Commander of the Tenderloin Charged with Neglect of Duty in Fail- ‘ing to Suppress Laura Marat’s ‘Resort. OTHERS ON LIKE COMPLAINT. Three ‘Have Been Broke, Two Escaped Punishment and in the Gase of Glennon No Action Was Taken—Capt. Flood Not Much Distressed. That the Reform powers are still de- termined to continue their attack on the “system” was shown to-day when Po- lice Commissioner Greene suspended Capt. John Flood and preferred charges of neglect of duty against him. Capt. Flood Is accused of falling to suppress the now notorious resort St Laura Marat on West Thirty-third street. Six policemen, including Sergt. Shields and Eddie Glennon, the Devery wardman, have been tried already on charges growing out of the raid on this resort by the Parkhurst Society. Of the six three have been broken. Two es- caped punishment. but Glenndn, who was tried criminally for the samé of- fense, was convicted and secured a new trial. He has not had a police trial. Capt. Flood was transferred from the Kingsbridge to the Grand Central sta- tion yesterday, as it would be Incon- venieint to try him while up among the farms: He was called to Police Head- quarters early, to-day and notified that he was suspended under charges. . A cOby*of the chatges was handed to. him... Floo@ ts Not Disturbed. Flood did not seem in. the least per- turbed by the charges. He snid cheer- fully: “I suppose it {s all in the order of things, but I have no fear a$ to the result. Commissioner Greene has set the trial of the charges for Friday, June 12, Deputy Commiesioner Piper, who has presided at the other six trials growing out of the raid ‘on the 'Thirty-third street’ house, will try Flood, Frank Moss, counsel for the Park- hurst Society, will ¢onduct the prose- gution, It 1s understood that Mr. Moss has been collecting evidence aguinst Flood ever since the raid and has se- cured much testimony of g sensational character in whjch higher officials than the accused willbe implicated. ‘Knew of the Resort, Thomas F. McClintock, Superintendent of the Parkhurst Soclety, who engi- agerad the rafd on thee Mafat house in the summer of 1901, placed his signature to the, charges against Capt. Flood. At tho time the raid was made Capt, Vioot was on his vacation, It is al- loged. however, that he came back to (he city during his vacation and that he had full knowledge of the existence ot dive, According to the com- plaint against him, he knew that the house was an filegal resort and notorl- ous for the bare-faced manner in which it was run, His specific failure in duty is placed between the dates of April 8 and August 5, 1901, ‘The six.men who have been tried at Police Headquarters as a result of the Parkhurst raid are Patrolmen Darcy, Schonick, Dwyer and Cox, Sergt. Shields, who was on the desk in the ‘enderioin station at the time of the raid, and Eddie Glennon. Schonick and Darcy were acquitted; Cox, Dwyer and Shields were broken and Eddie Glennon was lirst brought up on criminal charges and convicted. After his con- viction he secureds a new trial, he was taken back on the force putes fused to report for duty and was yes- terday, dismissed “again. ah MT ood hi an been on rae force for seven- en years, having been appoin September, 1886, i mpeeated ta For ten‘ years he had char t Schoo! of Instruction at Pol e, Hoane quarters, and in that way kept in touch with the inside workings of the de partment. After Davery became Chiet ood Was recognized as his right hand man inside the office, and It was through Devery’ mn that Commissioner s ce Murphy made him a captain in De- cember, 1 He hud hardly been promoted when Revery went him to take charge of the Tenderloin station, where .he remain until the. reform. adminisiration came into power, FATHER AND SONS FALL IN BORDER FIGHT, Feud Clash with Cow- boys. M'COOK. Neb. June 4.—Meagre de- tails of the annihilation of almost a whole family have been received from Wen Felbpye Uy tie Dey Mypany Bod & samy tatty Over tH “possesion of a dserry and. Ais four whlea enseaed pe bate | Four Dead and One Dying After/ vx PALL OF SMOKE HENO WIN BiG oTAKE Fanshawe's Great Four- Year-Old Colt, at 3 to 1, Easily. Defeats Afri- cander, the Favorite, and Major Daingerfield. FOUR FAVORITES DEFEATED. Operator, Who Captures Fifth Event, Is First Favorite in Ten Races That the Talent Cash On—Jim Kelly Takes the Two- Year-Old Race, v THE WINNERS. tinel 3. Time—1.46 3-5. ‘ FIRST RACE—Mackey Dwyer (18 to 5) 1, Red Knight (7 to 2) 2, Sen- SECOND RACE—Jim Kelly (3 to 1) 1, Clifton Forge (15 to 1) 2, Bryn Mawr 3. Time—1.01 2-5. THIRD RACE—Ella Snyder (5 to 2) 1, Coruscate (13 to 5) 2, Semper Vivum 3. ‘Time—1.46, FOURTH RAGE—Heno (3 to 1) 1, Afelcand,. (2 to 10) 2, Masor Dain: | gerfield 3. Time—2.38, FIFTH: RAGE—Operator (8 to 6 1, Dean Swift (30 to 1) z, Court Maid Time—1.10 1-5. SIXTH RACE—Jocund (2 to 1) 4 Tim Payne (7 to 2) 2, Bronx 3 Time, 1.01, ' Special to The Drening World.) GRAVESDND, N. Y., June 4.—There was a yellow tinge to the atmosphere this afternoon. The person who deals in weather must have turned on t wrong tap. Every player of favorites concedes that the atmosphere should be blue, blue of the deepest indigo variety. That the atmosphere should have the hue of gold is particularly tantalizing in view of the present financial con- dition of the talent. Nevertheless the crowd came back just the same to-day to get even. Bet- ting was rather light on the first few races, for the talent was feeling {ts "There was a splendid card to operate on and favorites stuck out in the same tantalizing way they did yesterday. The Standard Stakes, a weight-for- age affair, brought out a small but select fleld, the meeting between Africander and Major Daingerfield being fraught with much Interest. ‘This was the Major's first appearance of the season. The remainder of the card was excel- lent, there being seven races in all. The weather was warm, but very thick and hazy. The track was light- ning fast, FIRST RACE. One mile and seventy yards. Starters, whts., jocks. — St.HILFin. Mackey Devyer, “115, Burns, 7 6 1! ed Knight, Tig, Gannon.. 2 4 . 5 4% 30 Btart good. Won driving, Time—1.46 3-65. Sentinel cut out the running, followed by Sir Voorhees, Tae Carmelite ant Colonsay. This order\-held to the far turn, where Sir Voorhees showed in front, with Sentinel and Colonsay close up, Mackey Dwyer at this point w: last and looked hopelessly beaten, but at the head of the stretch tha whole field went wide, and Mackey Dwyer came through on the inside with Red | Knight. Mackey Dwy' ‘er drew clear, but \in the last sixteenth Red Knight came with a rush and Mackey Dwyer won by a head. Red Knight was two lengths in front of Sentine! SECOND RACE. Five turlongs, white, sin eels i» 116, Mi fon, ar 9 9 fi Time—1.01 Jim Kelly rushed to the front with Clifton Forge, and the pair raced heaw and head tothe streteh, fallo Bob Murphy and Tom Cod. no clange’ in this order the: Straghtened out. Jim Kelly the a way and wi i rly by a length and half from nee, who hung on @ length for the was Patsy McCue's firs of the “geason of favorites sift epn ‘as ia a Ballcon new ‘Limited’? te Toate leave poe eee ‘Rvery coment ea i Dean Our hyare GIANT NEW YORK .-....- CHICAGO TS WIN. wee 0020412 0100000 + ——— Ne-SI- LOUIS 0 1 0 oO— 0 0O— LY YN, tha BROOKLYN ...... . ST. LOUIS .... AMERICAN LEAGUE. INVADERS LOSE 01 20 CLEVELAND .... ----.. 1 2 0:0 NEW YORK .....-0...-.0001 (Continued from Twelfth Page.) Seventh Inning—Abvoit tied to Conroy. Moore ianned. Ba bunted safely. Bradiey’s “ly was droppea-by Davis and Ba scored. Lajoia flied to McFarland. One-run. O'Connor flied to centre. Chesbro flied to lei to Bradley. No runs. Eighth tnning—Hickman oul at first. Flick flied to Keeler. Gochnayer fouled out. No runs. Keeler doubled. Conroy sacrificed. Williams hit to Moor and Keeler was caught. McFarland out at'first. No runs. 2 0 6 0 0 0—3 iy Davis file Ninth “Inning—Abbott out at first. Moore flied to Ganzel. Bay singled. Bradley flied out. No runs. At Pittsburg (N. L.}—Soston, 0; Pyittsburg, 5 At Boston (A. L.)—Ciiicago, 3; Boston, 10. At Philadelphia (A. L.)}—End of eighth: . Detroit, 5; Phila, 4. At Washington (A. L.)—End of fifths: St. Louis, 75 Wash’n, LATE DETAILS NEN YORK-CHICASO. GAME. Contrued from Sixth Column.) Fifth Inning—Gitbert faules cui, Bowury Casey’s bad throw Mai! y reachon third < Browne singled and Maliy talifed. Browne. MéGann singled. Br ing. Mertes safe on Tinker’s error, but died stealing. Four -uns. -—— weg. Bresveiian’s tripta es ee LATE RESULTS AT GRAVESEND. Seventh Race—King Pepper (13 to 10) 1. Van Ness 2, W.’R. Condon 3. Time—1.09 7-5. AP HAWTIHUOANE. ‘Fourth Race—Gregor K. 1, Estrada Paina 2, Jackfuj 2. Fifth Race—Hargis 1. Polling Boer 2, Sidney Sabbath 3. Av LATONIA. Fourth Race—Paris 1, Marshal Ney 2, Proceeds 3. GROWTH BY COMPARISON. In May, 1903, The Evening World gained 425 1-2 columns over May of last year, while the next highest competitor gained 109 columns — one-fourth the gain made by The Evening World. (10 ta 1 Candle, 1OL, Oticdael tinues. The favorites in the first and Second races were beaten THIRD RACE. Mile and seventy yards, tor was favorite No. pe Retiee. | eo a wonder mo! a “aecattciy 107, Won'y ing -all the ning, won, ridden out, by | Dean Swift, who was taree front of Courimatd. SIXTH RACE. Mar; th, Aitiay rt, a’ lengths Start bad. Another favorite went down to defeat | iat ints rane, Az 8 left nding at ‘pila Gesder jumped 1 4 the ruaning with Clorita, followed by Coruscate and Albany Girl’ in close order. ‘They ran this way the far turn. where Clorita uit. Coruseate then | % p to Ella Snyder, but she snook | $a him off and came home an cas Aa: by two and a half lengths trom Corus | f cate, who was #lx lengths in front of! Semper Viyum. | FOURTH RACE, Mile and a hair. Five furlongs. Betting. to ¥, 112, “stinger i rt poor. Won handily, Time—1.01 ound jumped gray in front, made a the runing and won eariy by th lengths from Tim Payne. who was « ond all the way. Bronx was third. Jength and @ half back. the runaing of @ Stealer vart of th race jocks. St. HILFin 126, Michele 2 ingerneld, Start Heno, 1 a 15] 128, alent scarcely thought that Atri der could be beaten, and he w p08 tos favorite, He was eour peatén Just tle same. Africander led 4 stand, where Heno showed a oe from. Then & was a sce: ie pair all thw: with Major Daingesieid o a EXTHER FORECAST. the far “= ven turn, ree On the torn Heso cut loose and Atl , t oe cander hung on for agotncr furlong Foreennt for the thirty-:ty efield was beaten at this polnt,|| hears ending at ¥ P.M. + ritny Dat id me home winning length: alone, for New Vork ity and vicinity: joudy weather, with have to-night and Feiday: Maht t Cronk Deiies feld al head. The timaof the race. eau. the track record, spade by thlues, carry ing 110 pounds. j Purr RAeE, About six frlongy, * ered nia Ra by McCartay sinoled. a en Bowarmean soarzd. score= . scoring. Jan was caught steal- Bator Jumped away run- a lengtn from Foz obscured Youle Soe points Touwrsscone| ENVELOPS GIT ea LINERS TIED Ue Leaders League Pennant Race eens Pees. in the Remy, , ; wet ae au Warm Clouds from the Forest Fires in Maine, Games Promise toResult.|_ !sland, Connecticut and the Adirondacks — So Dense that the Entire Eastern Section of the Country Is Darkened. MATHEWSON IS TWIRLING. Lundgren in the Box for Chicago —New Yorkers Get a Bom- _ bardment from Western Fans, but Don’t Seem to Mind It and Are Out to Win. INCOMING SHIPS ARE ALL- DETAINED AT QUARANTIN y vy 3 From Boston, Newport and Other Places Come Reports of Flood, Dense Clouds of Smoke and Showers of Ashes—Fourteen Miles of Railway Destroyed in Maine. d BATTING ORDER. Gaston, ib, aones. cS Ci e Beudee 3b. Gilbert, 2b. Bowerman, c. Mathewson, p. Kut wonders. 3 ‘Da; ewe (Special to The Evening World.) WhHst SIDE BALL PARK, CHI- CAGO, Juné 4—This afternoon there was fought a real battle for supremacy in the National League. Though the season is ih o oma , young, it seemed high tim i ‘are going to land among the immortals, that the Chicago mi- | crohes me they are termed tah should ‘#as what McG: me, "thouehe What he told the boys. “It i less to say that Chicago was thrilled }with the prospect to-day, As in Pittsburg, the populace are anxious to see the Colts get a bit of retaliation for thé two defeats administered them in New York, They do not understand how it could have happened, “Wait till we get ‘em out here,” every.one*has been saying, “it will be a Qifferent story. Our team must have ) | deen tired when tt struck that Eastern guburb. There'll be nothing to it now but four straight.” As the Giants trotted on the field and warmed up, making all kinds of fancy plays, they only elicited jeas and hoot! “Why, who ever told you you could pluy pall?” was the chorus, “You're only an exhibition team." First Inning. Hight thousand spectators, — sur- charged with excitement, were waitin in bréathless suspense as Hank O called time and eGorge Browne t All New York has been wrapped in Per OEANE ae teat 8 auch a pall of smoke to-day as,has never Galt pountare ba(ore The Mat cinial fy fender ‘and ‘all ears, ae neck were swept over the city from the biaz- | futile, ing pine forests of the Adirondacks and New England. When Gotham awoke thie morning it was greeted by a dull, leaden sky, through which the sun's Taye could ngt penetrate. 9 As the day advanced the stifling clouds grew in density, and thousands of peo- vicinity. Sys le found themselves-choking and cough- tné pungeele amok Vistip and Brentwood. Sever The thick clouds were wafted into , acres of Se ph eky hive been j burned over. evety building in the city and every: rt arrowly ; the Rew: where was the stifling odor of burning wood, By 3 o'clock this afternoon the Catholic school at Brentwood. Showers of from the burning timber are ery pall had settled down over the pers ty and harbor in such density that the Py tops of tall buildings were obscured, faults ites dense, “voluimes 'n¢’smoke and not a ray of the sun could brea! through the gray eclipse. ‘On the rivers all traffic was seriously retarded. Fog signals were kept going all day long, and boats were compelled to feel their way along with the greatest cae to avoid disaster, Several transatlantic and coastwise steamships arrived at Quarantine dur- jo the day, but did yot ‘continue up the »2ausé of the haze. One of them pate the Palatia. in the Holland House, the Waldort- Astoria, the Majestic, the Fifth Avenue, the Hoffman House and other big hotels. where every precaution is taken day and might for the comfort and safety of patrons, bellboys and porters search- ed every corner of the building to make sure that there was no dange:, 1, SAYVILLE, L. I, June 4— hase ibe ne ee for the obscure the sun and to-day nts Bays pean turned on in the stores et) dw, ings in Central Isllp, Sayville and ot village: Connecticut In a Hage, SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Juni hl part of the Connecticut to a “yellow” morniig to-du: Sky being overcast with a di smoke and i the sun appear like a dim ball of fire and cast @ yellow shade over all nature. ; he fall of ashes is sufficient to be noticeable on window sills and other prow Jections and fill the eyes of passel on trolley cars. The smoke and are apparently from forest fires and the Adirondacks, of sufficient magnitude in “thie viclntty to create stich conditions, Two Tew Wiped Out, | HOULTON, Me., June 4—The fires in Aroostook County have: 4 ¢ stroyed fourteen miles of thi and Aroostook Raltroad and re from various sections indicate that 3 crack at Lundgren, the husky boy the University of Tilnolg.| ss Sum in @ Back gent. small settlements have ‘been. destto: Browne took two strikes, and ene eee When the sun came up it looked for| at least twenty-four sets of farm bul = Ne Faoped for ta int When. Hager Bree: (al the world like a stage property: moon | Ings have been, burned and) the Area | han struck out his stout New York|in a night scene. The sun looked like! Were increasing again to-day a in the stand stand groaned /g little disk perhaps six inches in di-| brisk northwest wind és pea tot effort, Young. Lund-|ameter, as it glowed dimly through the} The. settlements burned are. Shete i Ehen had “nis pest. curves. with him,|mist, ‘The whole atmosphere had al cent “niles? southwest ot Houltoes and be lis Stetina dh Fanater pink-gray appearance and at times dig twanty» five nS les. From ipiatiag ‘7 ga vile iap to . 7 creence nd twenty-five mile: ‘rom es got an ovation as he covered | bWidings haif a mile away were screened | 19 3) a boppiatian St gop and & ? catty, the flab and had to vow mgs hy from view. tlon of Herta. Cryscal is pitas ‘i ‘The welcome seemed ty of facies and| The Grat idea of every one was ‘hat| thirty miles southwest of Houlton ane a¢ thevone with a fiyt ate Browne there would be rain, and about halt New | the Bi Seorganiaed tn 10 ene Ag : the other to Lee ae raped York went to business carrying its um-|+inn in 1690 297 one the valuation “ABled ie “Brows. was into, the ‘with brellas, All soon aw that there was) $3,702. 4 overt alain Another put-out, No runs. ue bang ous Ged Neen tnstuing tie . tions forme: @ chief subject for! Aroostool road si on. Le, 14 Second tanina. ea agers were conveyed to Sherman | Sam Mortes wae there with « hard clip] SOAversation on trains and surface | lagers. were cars, ‘An explanation of the smoke ts given inf despatches from the Adirondack re- gion of this State and from up New but the omnipres- nt Tinker smashed {t with his glove. ra (Cub shortstop next chased for crook: ¢ and got it by an eye- cross the diamond, Boston Looks “Yellow.” (Spectal to The Evening Works.) BOSTON, June 4—A heavy ae he over, all New England to-day an Miah Even by. fast runing Lauder had Hae ee with his ‘slow one to Evers.| England way, where forest fires have ee ae eee ae on eT pee Na runs their hind legal 260%, 'A6iNg for some time. This ts also| cated. Weartul. forest. fires Be eee ee a ane\ bal Weather Forecaster Emery’s explana-|cause. Heavy damace must * a the ball unmereifully, | a eee teed oe Oeent Hresnahat| tion of the pecullar atmospheric con-|fesult from the <secping Ares bag closed In. “There was cause for excite-| dition: py ment ig next moment as Tinker pasted!” yesterday we had « northwest and] © aberry Snace amd ererien A three-bagger in right near et Thine cur teas Teaterantng Wore iow!’ yelled 8,000 throate. westerly wind. 5 = Omnia nowt was, for Caney rapped t drought, causes a huge throughout the] MOUNT HOLLY, N. J, June &—One a 2 Gann and Matty, failed to ¢ nterlor of the country that has at last/°f ‘te largest and what may prove to 19 | Tinker peered. Chic nen, bemen ‘ reached us, With the nage is the smoke most disastrous forest fires of t after Matty, an ‘ol=| * ARIE een ee ean hit over second, ade] from the forest fires of the Adirondacks | ear started to-day/on the Ridgway. vancing Casey one net As Kling} and Maine, It is the burning ranch Of the New Jersey Central Raf #2 struck out Casey and Evers tried, a) that we smell to-day, That | 1 between Laketurst and Lak {foublezatenl. che latter being caught! rentened those who were awakened The (Hocae ace- new) tani MN Third Inatog by it" t furfously through the pines and swamp% like a madman, on his|. “HOW long, this atmosph destroying everything in their path, 1% al stow ndgren and beat it out,| ton will last 1 cannot say consequence of which m y cranberry 3 are nearly always followe bows have basa’ coded as» provection |) rains, 30 We may hope for egainet therake. At fh tion of this drougnt that his isted NOW} tee Beate le fave ailing with liet trains Rave been sent out ton the fire. Newport txt nearly ftty days. “T have not us yet had say out the fires, but in ail drought grass and turf are > cateh fire. © ut Saratoga, toga say that so eo Browne mot sec | ‘O'Day celled Bresnahan out on Evers to Chance. in Harley's glove led gobbled Landgtea’s dinky te ats was mad clear through and| dense sppere there that the] tg suse « his brass toe in the sod put three sata pp 4 ball of dire trying | thic ver the plate for Harley, hea; to Ourn through. one wit ant let Slagle walk. Bab) Prom New ud comes the news + there on the second -|that the ate wank red spot Yeilor forest famous vole were oms and the gme)) \ lage Is Swept JOR N, B. June just read vot ving youncer fron fost reg are raging. in ali 1 States, but more es- rth Inning, re scooped Mertex'a hit and tossed to Lundgren. Jones Rabb's | aed or below th ace out his ne iresin Maine are con cha slow one to » tires In: Canad Fires On bong, telana. ASTPORT. te if ee, & aructive forest fh south site between ARIE ‘wou end had lowe from, Jones. ne re e ahed. the ain. obscured by ae Dlaxing be - tonatinvation of Game in Columa 4 and 52