davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-27

such team work. viii probably never be
seen again. Why. you couldn't keep them
out of the games They were. maybe.
only because they wanted every game.
They would rather. every one of Them
that you should put your hands In any one
of their pockets and take $40 bill than
lose the game. Doyle. Brodie. McGraw,
Kelly and all the rest played ball like
fiends.
Il remember at one time Keller had
felon on his finger which panied him dread
fully, but you could not keep him out of
the game. He safd he might miss a fly or
two. but he must play. His hit and run
tactics were great. Every point to win
game was taken Once McGraw got base
on the queerest trick ever known. A pitch
ed ball hit his bat. He at once pinched his
arm and claimed his base. The umpire was
skeptical but McGraw showed his arm,
| which was red. of course. from the pinch
ing, and he was given the bag. This won
the game, for 1t resulted in the prettiest
be ting rally ever seem
The old rooter to whom Hughey was
talking reminded him that he had quite a
reputation for purposely getting hit with
the ball, and that he was terribly hurt
until he got first base. the three players
gathering about him and rubbing the "sore
place." but after the first bag was sure the
hurt was forgotten.
Yes, Of course, good many times l
succeeded In getting hit and the pain and
rubbing we're all a blum. We were after
games ana we got tnem But have re-
ceiyed two cracks during my twelve years
in the game which were slashers one re-
sulting in the breaking Of my nose But 1t
is not such a painful thing to get hit.
when l determined to get hit in order
to walk just braced myself, tightening
my muscles, and the ball would bound or
| like rubber. It's easy. Oh yes, it takes
nerve, but you can't play ball without
nerve. and the old Baltimore team had
plenty of that article always on hand 1
doubt II their Likes will ever be seen again
as a band Of comrades. all fond of one an
other and working in game like one man.
They used to cali one another in criticism
of bad or foolish plays. but 1t was all done
in the spirit Of good nature and a man
was seldom called twice for the same thing
Il would rather play ball than warm the
be nch." continued Jennings. but there
does not seem to be a place for me just
now. Mr.. Hanlon believes that when a
team is playing good ball it should not be
disturbed, which is good judgment My
arm is improving, but as man grows
older his muscles stiffen up and he cannot
expect to get them into the same condition
they were when he was younger 1 am
training hard and feel that 1 am in good
shape. If l ever had any ginger I GER
tainly never had more than at this time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-27
GRANT GENEROUS.
Although He Threw Lynch, He Agreed
to Divide the Purse.

After half an hour on the mat the finish
match between Joe Grant champion welter-
weight of the south, and Frank Lynch was
called of at II 30 o'clock last night at the
Lyceum Theater owing to an injury to the
Baltimorean. The men were to wrestle for
best two out of three falls. At the end or
thirty minutes Grant obtained a fall from
Lynch by swinging around from a half
Nelson to combination toe lock. Grant
had Lynch in ticklish position. holding
to make the latter's shoulders touch the
mat. Lynch sQuirmed heroically to save
himself until he sank weakened to the mat
In his efforts to break the death struggle
Lynch got his left foot in position for
Joe to use a hold on it in helping himself to
keep the Baltimorean down.
minutes intermission said his ankle was
too badly sprained for him to risk running
his leg by attempting to continue. The an
nouncement was made to the audience by
Manager William ]. Vail, who is backing
Grant. Manager Vail said although the
referee. Peter Maher. the Irish pugilist,
and Lynch conceded the stakes should so
to Grant, he VailD believed the purse
should be split between the two men.
Throughout the theater was heard 1T be-
longs to Grant" Grant then stepped to
the fOotlights and declared his intention to
divide the money with Lynch on account
Of the accident Lynch was In fine form,
and in one of the prettest bouts seen this
season surprised local rooters with his evil
dent improvement wrestler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-27
FINE CYCLE RACING.
Big Crowd at Coliseum Sees Walthour
Win From Butler and Freeman.

The strength Of the public interest in the
racing Of the motor cycle was demonstrat-
ed last night, when, in spite OF disappoint-
ments and threatening weather, about
1900 persons journeyed to the Coliseum to
see the race between Nat. Butler, Freeman
and Bobby Walthour. The spectators were
well rewarded. as the race was run OF
without a hitch, amid the greatest excite
ment.
The first heat of the motor-paced race
was between Waithour and Butler the
former winning by about fifty yards. the
time being 1855 $50. 1t was race OF five
mile heats on the bye system.
A new system Of starting was used. The
men started with standing starts, depend
ing on their skill to pick up their pace
This system proved u great success.
The next race was the first heat of the
one-mile amateur handicap. which was
won by j. Bardolph, 20 yards; c. Cogswell
80 yards. second; c. Miller. scratch. third;
T. Hill. fourth, 100 yards. Time-2O5.
The second heat of the amateur race was
taken by J; HILL scratch; w Ward, sec
ond, 80 yards; r. cogswell, third, 60 yards
Time-2:1S 20.
The next event was the second heat be-
tween Freeman and Butler. Butler caught
his pace first. but freeman was close be,
hind. The motors dashed around the bowl
side by side for two miles, when Freeman
lost his pace and fell behind. about quar-
ter Of lap. He soon caught up. and was
after Butler. but could not recover the lost
ground, and Butler won by about forty
yards, the time being 7:0S Id
The final heat Of the handicap was much
slower than the first two, as the scratch
men loafed. The handicap boys went
around at a good clip and won easily. c.
Cogswell. so yards first: r. Cogswell. co
yards. second: T. Hill. 100 yards. third; c.
Miller. scratch. fourth. The also rams were
Wizard, ]. HiH.-J. Bardolph H. Rhine,
J. Morlarty and w. Marshall. the time be-
ing 2:12.
The deciding heat was between Walthsur
and Butler. The former won the toss and
took the pole. Walthour caught his pace
first and had lead of about thirty yards
until the fourth mile. when he lost his
erabiy, but could not pass Wa1thour, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-27

ss-171; Jack Mackie, Roseyille, sa,s5.ln; James
FOULS Chicago, S7-S5-172: David PATRICK. New
York sel72; W. Foyargue Phiiadelphisas c9a aa
"Aiec', Findiay. Boston, ST-ss17s: DR.: L. L.
Harlan, Chevy Chase. s9-s4-173; John 8 Pearson
Richmond County, SS-81-114; w. H. Reynolds.
Philadelphia, s1-ss-174; Waiter Stoddars; Wee W.
i7n: W. F. Pye, Engiewood. 80 se.I7o Frederick derrick
Fitz1ohn Innis Arden, S9-SI-1I6; Thomas Ahaer-
son, jr Montclalr so-ssl1s Dsyid Hone symam
Hunt. S5-e1-176: Jack" Jolly, Arlington, n j.
s5M9i-176; Frank Croker. Deal s9.s7,lIo; Z.
+. Tappin Westbrook, S9-SS-1il; j. J. Ansoh'
CRAWFORD. eo-s7-177: R. s. Patrick, New YORK:
sa-ssN177: Robert Dow, Knollwood. s!-S0mlII;
?. P. Burns. Morristown Field; s7aeonl1n; W. nd D.
erson, ST. Montelair 9lcs1L1IS a mhom mas RueH
nell Maryland Country Club, eO.Ss-I'S' II. c ~
watson jr Westbrook, sS-91-lI9. ana >. o uii-
lespIe Toronto. S7-92-179.
SCORES OF 1870 OR WORSE
John Rrett Tuxedo, S9-91-1s0; L. L. Kellogg.
ir Fox Hills, 9l-S9-1SO; F. o. Horstman- CHEVY
Chase 68-94-1S0 alec Patrick, New York
91~s9-1sO; Grenville Kane, Tuxedo. 9S,s9IlSTa'
ward. Fox Hills. 9l-9s-1s4; P; s: Honeym nL
lake Champiain, 90-95-1S5; f. s. Knapp. West.
brook. se-9e-1s5; J; C: Davidson, Columbia G &c
Club. s9-98-1S5; Robert Shiels New Haven, So
$3.50; NJ G. Macdonald. Florida, 4-s'-l9l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-27
BALT1MoRE's GREAT TEAM.
Hugh Jennings Says It Was the Best
Club Ever Gotten Together.

Hugh Jennings. who has shaken the
kinks out of his muscles and gone to
Brooklyn to play ball under his old leader,
Hanlon. Is responsible for the statement
that the old Orioles were the greatest ag-
gregation of ball players ever gotten to-
gether The Brooklyn Eagle has the fol-
Lowing:
Hugh Jennings is training hard these
days and looks In fine fettle. His eye is
bright and his frame as hard as a rock
When seen yesterday he was in reminis-
cent mood and grew enthusiastic when
talking of the old Baltimore National
League team under the management Of
Ned Hanlon. One thing was particularly
noticeable about his praise OF the Orioles
however. He refrained from talking about
himself. although he was. as is known, the
great shortstop of the team
THE old Baltimore team" said Hughey
was the greatest bunch Of bali players
ever gathered together. There have been
and are stronger individual players, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-27
VICTORY FOR PARET.
Defeated lie Roy and Won New York
Tennis Club Championship.

p Paret won the championship OF the
New York Lawn Tennis Clubs tournament
Yesterday in a four set match against Rod
ert LIE Roy. his clubmate. The match was
rather interesting because OF the display OF
the back court game, which practically pre-
dominated the match. LIE Roy won the
first set and gave great promise at inter-
walls. but his more experienced opponent
was able to take the points at critical
stages, and thereby saved the contest for
himself.
Little and Alexander had practically lit
tie trouble in earning their way to the low
or semi-final bracket in the doubles. Their
defeat of Bryan and Wyeth in two straight
sets was one Of the shortest matches OF
the tournament. The scores:
Mems singles (flnal round)-J. P. Paret
New York Tennis Club, defeated Robert
LIE Roy, New York Tennis Club, 40. 6-S.
ca. g..
Mems doubles (semi-flnal round)-Edward
P. Fisher and Raymond D. Little, West
Side Tennis Club, defeated Robert 7. Bryan
and G. Lorraine Wyeth. New York Tennis
Club. 6-3. 60.
Consolation mems singles Second rounO
-Donohue defeated L. J. Grant by default;
Rice defeated Dionne. SO. SO (defaulD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-27

there, Bowerman was put out OF the game
by Umpire tombstone. and saw the game
out from the grandstand. Warner nnisneo
the game behind the bat. The Giants were
defeated, the Pirates batting Taylor hard
The next morning Clarke went to warner
and told him that Bowerman had made the
remark In the stand that If he had stayed
in the game Taylor wouldn't have peen
hit so hard. and that Warner was no gooo
as a catcher, anyhow.
Warner went to Manager McGraw about
1t, and the latter called Bowerman good
and hard.
He denied having said any such thing.
and said: I'm bring Clarke face to face
with you and prove that he is liar"
When Bowerman and Clarke met yester-
ner and McGraw, and after some words
they mixed up, and there was q right
merry time for while.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-27
PREMIER GOLFERS,
Professionals and Amateurs Start Big
Tourney at Baltusrol.

Ninety of the ninety-four entries for the
open golf championship started from the
first tee at Baltusrol. N. J.. yesterday.
Conditions were perfect in the morning
but constant tramping on the putting
green's made scoring near the cup extreme
ly difficult in the afternoon.
willie" Anderson led the field at the
finish of the days proceedings, with bril-
liant 1913 in the morning and 70 in the
afternoon. His nearest opponents were
"Alec" Smith. Laurence Auchterlonie, the
present holder of the title, and Stewart
Gardner. who returned 154 each. Two
strokes behind this trio came Mr.. F. s.
Douglas Mr.. F. o. Reinhart and Dave"
Brown. the open British champion in 1886.
Mr.. Douglas performance was remark
able from the fact that until Thursday he
had not touched a club since he won the
metropolitan championship at Deal the end
Of last month. Mr.. Douglas required II in
the morning and 70 in the afternoon.
Mr.. Reinhart showed that his two VIC
tories over Mr.. Travis in tournaments
were no f1ukes. as his afternoon card was
a brilliant IS.
The best Mr.. Travis could do was So In
the morning and 80 in the afternoon.
Laurence Auchterlonie lost stroke at
the ninth hole, In the morning, owing to
his touching his ball.
Scores the playerS:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.
Detroit, 8; Athletics. 8.

Detroit. playing at home yesterday de-
feated the Athletics by the score of to 3.
Henley's wildness In the first inning was
responsible for the Tigers three runs, and
he was relieved by Coakley who did we'll
for the rest OF the game. Kitson was eff
fective throughout and allowed the Quakers
but six hits Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-27
PLAYERS FIGHT.
Bowerman and Clarke Quarrel and
Come to Blows,

Previous to the ball game at the Polo
Grounds. New York. yesterday Bowerman
Of the Giants and Manager Clarke Of the
Pirates had a rough-and- tumble fight in
the back once OF the club When Clarke
emerged from the fracas he had a black
eye. badly swollen jaw and numerous
abrasions on hts face.
The trouble was caused by Clarke telling
stories that resulted In friction and almost
disrption in the Giants team. When the
Giants we're in Pittsburg. on their last visit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-27
LONG HITS.

Record Of the sluggers Of the Church
Base Ball League.
According to the record up to June 20
Sixth leads in team smuggling in the Church
Base Ball League with 50 extra bases in
s games. Gunton standing second with 46
in games and Fourth third with % in
games. The Mutes have also made the
largest number of home runs and three
baggers. while to the Grays goes the honor
of having poked out the most two-sackers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-27

had again caught his pace Walthour won
by about twenty yeards. in G:47. This was
the fastest race of the night. The fastest
mile was the third. lit. The time by
third lit; fourth. 1 %; fifth. 1:25.
The next race will take place next We'd
nesday evening. July 1. between George
Leander, Bobby Walthour and Nat But
ler Leander will be paced by Albert
Champion who holds several worlds motor
cycle records. He will use his big COM
pound motor cycle, said to be one of the
fastest in America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-27

Kennedy of the Mutes is easily the prem
Ter slugger OF the league, having got for
ninst' the ball for 3 home runs and
three-baggers, a total of 10 extra bases In
games. Sam Seay has II extra bases to
his credit. but as he has played in games.
while Bielaski in games has knocked out
a two-bagger, 3 three baggers and hon.
er. the honor of second place should go to
Bruce. Watson in games has accumu
lated 10 extra bags.
Following is list of those who have
annexed three or more extra sacks:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-27
Chicago. 8; New York. 2.

New York went down to defeat yesterday
In Chicago. the White Sox winning out by
the score OF 3to 2. The Chicagos played
an errorless game. while the errors of
O'Connor and CANCEL were expensive to
the New Workers.. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-27

Jack Habens. Yountakah. 7ems1-157: Donald J.
Ross, Oakley, T9-79-15S; William Norton, Deal,
7s-sl-i6e: Horace Rawiins, Maumbeh, s2-77-
159; Jack Campbell Brookline, 70 -s3m1o9; Mr.. q.
Midlothian. so-s1-l61; william Braid Baltimore'
S8-75-l61; Bernard Nichols, Hollywood, SIS
W J. Travis. Garden City. IS -se-1es; Frederick
Mcleod, Reckford Country Club. sS,,som163; Isaac
land. Ohio A.!5Hi6s John Held. Belaeld Country
ie4; John Harisnd Brooklawn. So s2-164; Alec
delphia S1-84-l65; James Campbell, Philadelphia.
sf-s4165; A. H. Fem. Poland Springs, Me-. 81
85-I67: David Ogilvie, Baltimore, 81-86-167; e.
r. Murray: Quebec, g. sA.le7; AEthur Smith Co
North Jersey, S2-s5-167; Harry Turpie. Chicago.
So Solos; Gilbert Nichols. g. Louis, Mo-. 60
s5-169: Mr.. 9. H. Seeley. Wee Burn 80 -109;
Joe Mitchell, Cleveland ohio, s5-s4-1ee; George
T. l. EcNamara. Boston. se-s4-l7O; W. G. Car
nsgie. st. Andrews, s7.Ss-i7o; Dave" Hunter.
brook. se-s5-i7i; John hnswaii. Pittsburs. e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-27

Left on bases-ChicagO 4; New York, 4. Two
base hits-Green, Elberfeld. COnroy. Three-base
hit-Elberfeld. Sacrifice hit-Callahan. Stolen
base-Green. Double play-Elberfeld to Cancel
Struck out-By Flaherty, 2; by Chesbro, 6. First
base on balls-On Flaherty, 2; of Chesbro q Um-
pire-Mr. Sheridan. Time Of game-1 hour and 80
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-27

Earned runs-Detroit, I: Philadelphia, 2 Two
base hits-Crawford. Pickering. Home run-Bar-
rett. Sacrifice hit-Carr Stolen bases-McGuire
Courtney. Long. Bases on balls-On Henley. .
Hit by pitched ball-By Coakley. /. First base on
Detroit. 4: Philadelphia, 8. Struck out-By Kit
son. 8; BY COakley. 8. Double play-Carr and
Smith. Wild pitch-Coakley. Umpires-Messrs
Hassett and Carruthers. Time Of game-1 hour
and 40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-27

Earhed run-CleveIand. Two-base hits-Bra Hey
Carthy. Dorner. Stolen bases-Hickman McCar-
thy. Double plays-Lajoe to Hickman Coughlin
to Robinson. First base balls-On Dorner 2:
on Patten, 8. Left on bases-Cleveland, z; Wash.
ington. 2. Struck out-By Dorner, 9; by Patten 2
Umpre-Mr. O'Loughlin. Time Of game-l hour
and 13 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-27
woodward & Lothrop, 9; saks, /.

In the presence ola gathering OF over GU
people, followers of both teams. the Wood
ward & Lothrop team defeated the Saks
team by a score of to 1. There were sew
eral pretty plays, and the playing of Thor
nett and Rivercomb Of the w. & L. are
worthy of mention. Hershberger. pitcher
of the w. g. L.. struck out sixteen men.
while Konheimer pitcher Of saks. struck
out six. Kelly. catcher Of the w. L..
caught a beautiful game, his throwing to
second being very fine. The lineup follows:
second base: Hershberger, pitcher Cert
man. first base: Bradbury. center field;
Riyercomb, third base: Kelly. catcher;
Troddin, left field; Allison. right field.
Saks-Harvey, shortstop: Bressler. left
base: Kronheimer, pitcher: Green. second
base: Evers, catcher; Birch, center field;
schnopf, right field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-27
Easy victory for Brentwood A. c.

The Brentwood Athletic Club overwhelm-
fnply defeated the Arlington Athletic Club
on the grounds Of the latter at North Capt.
toll and NJ streets northeast yesterday even
ing. The B. A c. easily ran up total OF
seventeen runs. while the Ariingtons had
to be satisfied with goose eggs through
out the entire nine innings. Conner was in
the box for the b. A. c., and allowed the
Arlingtons only three hits. Tho batting and
fielding Of the winning team were features
of the game. Batteries-B. A. c., Conner
and snnith: Arlingtons, McMahon. Eagan
and Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-27

Innings pitched-Birckhead Z; brown, 3. First
base on balls-On Birckhead. a OF Brown. 2; OF
Neible. 2 Struck out-By Birckhead 8; by Brown
pitcher-By Neibie, 2: by Brown. /. Home run
Bielaski. Three-base hit-CramPton. Two-base
hits-Hunt, Jacobson. Ballenger, Woodward. Stolen
bases-vaughn. s. Brown. Briggs t2), Bielaski,
Beall. jacobson. Umpire-Mr. Barr. Time Of
game-1 hour and so minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-27

'-'.''.' - 40 l Aotais..... D ~ "a ID q
.Batted Tor Henley In second. tBatted for Coax
ley in ninth.
Detroit. ............... 0 o O x-5
Philadelphia. ....., O 1 q 4 n n n q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-27
Yesterdays National League Games

New York, 8; Pittsburg. 2.
Brooklyn, o; Cincinnati, 8.
Philadelphia, 2; st. Louis, /.
Boston, @; Chicago. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-27

jacobson ont for not touching second.
Wesley. 8 0 1 3-11
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-27

Totals. e:713 Totals. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-27

Totals..1s 10 21 8 Totals.....u 1920 10 2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-04
GREYHOUND
IS BEATEN

The new STEAMER telegraph and
the old steamer Greyhound raced
YESTERDAY morning from Eamouds
% Muetilfea. u distance Of 10 miles
the former vessel winning out cas-
iiy The Greyhound has Tor years
held the reputation Of being one ~
the fastest steamers on the sound.
and though nov suparanuuated. her
defeat viii be keeniy felt by the
hundreds of shipping men who In
the past have seen lhr veteran flyer
win ant many BH exciting rwre,
Yesterday contest showed clearly
that the cid Greyhound could not
hold her own with the modern rival.
and she must hereafter he content 60
take her place among tho has
beeua,. u0at of whom. like the
North Pueifle. sFe occupying bone
yards or deep gea graves. No vea-
sci that ever came to the sound,
with the possible exception Of the
steamers Fryer and Arrow. has had
more brilliant record for speed, M
the Greyhound
When the Telegraph left Edmonda
yesterday the Greyhound was a
mile ahead - her on The way 10
Everett Slowly but surely the Tel
eRraph gained on The vessel ahead.
until within four miles Of her des-
tinHti0n Then she passed the Grey
Il f-4ss.fa4.- s.yssl Sc feRt - tts@ Esee. a.
FAR a. the Telegraph was concern
ed. was walk away.
The Telegraph went to Everett 10
complete her equipment before TAX
ing the Everett run.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-04
CAPTURED
A ROBBER
George Van ASSET Arrested by
TOHCe, COHTeSSeS 10 LeSCHI
Park Hoidup

After chase - several hIas ~
during " hirn q policeman ffsH tee
shots at him. grgfss Van Aesaif.
alias HUmnel1i Nes arrested SsHs
tsriaf aftafuoun on rhafas -
nniJinE up John X johnson pfoprfs
ater - the Les hi Park hufni. Is
week awo Van AaaNt had been
pointed usit 60 rafrpimnn naaus HHd
Masau IA ths fehheE
A. the police station. wheu enHs
freutea with pruefa - bic guilt TIE
suspect broke down sua admitted
his share iu the robbery RE also
confessed that teo days rfiuf a. Iha
L.ehrhi hotel robbery h. had held aH
the hoy who pointed him Hat = The
police
Ten fpNNE men held ub Jahuaau
in bic hotel and robbed him e s
f~a apiiRfs and . geld watch Later
they held fuo strangers al bay. hul
az not rob them ffhe officers aAa
worked on the case fuanf that 5 bag
sho had worked on THE steamer l.
r Haas - dsck hand had been
fohisef - u man iNa nights before
This robbery. fhry aHHreetea. was
connected win the fuhosah haiasap
and on this theory they worked
The boy who had been heiH aH
kept n sharp lookout fof the nan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-04

be bad reihed him, end yesterday
sa# hlm watkins HiouE washington
street fs Informed rairaimnn
Damn and the officer went Ia pur-
Hsit - Ven ANaaii me latter saw
the uffhef eMultuA and van
- e sHaH MaHau fasnsa in The
Ehnse aHd tie fAEiiiNe IVES run duwm
HeaE the CORNER 20 Jackson street
aHa A#eaHa avenue south. Patrol
iFaa Damn fired two shots ai the
fugitive Ha a. afsssi down the street
At thr police STATION the prisoner
gave me name ~ George Humboldt
eaf later told that his right name
ses Van Aeseit su Told the ufu-
ssfH that Re had bran ihr rinsioaaer
r. fhe halasur and that ha had
Hisnned ghe whole affair
Van AHseIi has relatives IN We
sfsAas II Tie fHnuf % Seattle n
sflaft time ego aud Ter 3 few waeks
sefsH1 foe the proprietor - re-
ffesfHzent stand near The Leafhi hos
fa4
~ saFs that voting fellow whose
first maine la John. buf whose last
nsnse BE defH NOT remember tcIF.s d
hin u thH Ire 81 hotel robbery
TIE police think 81 improbable
thHf Ven AaHait has done other work
slmiiaf e. the lasdhi fafk affair