davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-10-21
MILWAUKEE, sTOCKYARDs REPORT.

HOGS-5010c lower; Prime butchers and
heavy, I7oa7.S0: good shippers, 1870 to 2oJ
lbs, 7.50p760; good shipping light. 1900
LAC; fair to good light, 70001. %; good
mixed packers, 1907 35; packers. good TO
selected, 1.40n7d0; fair packers. 7.15a730;
rough. 6.25Gt675; pigs, 100 to l25 lbs, 6000D
$50; government and throwouts, 2.00@j.Jo.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-10-21

JEFFERS0N-Miss Florence Fernholz
WIS hurried TO Rev II II kafer Of Fail
river, Wa Rev Mr. Kafcr Is graduate
II Southwestern university and while IN col
efs was captaln " the Northwestern foot.
bull teIHf
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-10-21
TWO PASSENGERS KILLED AND
SCORE HURT WHEN TRAIN IS
THROWN FROM TRACKS.
BROWN HURLED FROM BERTH.
New York Centrals President Aids in
Quieting Men and Women and Di-
reefs Train Crew.
ENGINEER SAVES DOUBLE WRECK.

POUGHkEEPSIE, n y, Oct. 1S.-
When the third section of train No. %,
the New York Express, on the New York
Central reached Rhinecliff at daybreak
Sunday morning, running forty miles al
hour. a rail from which II small piece had
been broken caused the derailment OF
coaches, smoking cars and sleeperS,
which We're partly overturned. Before
the train stopped 400 feet of the track
had been twisted snake-shape and ties
were splintered and torn from the solid
roadhed Two passengers were killed
and fifteen or twenty injured.
Sleeping III their private car. Idle
Hour. were William Is. Vanderbilt and
his son, William X. Vanderbilt, Jr. and
in the next car were William {. Brown,
president Of the New York Central, and
w. II. Newman, former president none
of whom was hurt.
The Dead
KRAKEWSKI. JAMES. New York. ped
dler, aged 2l years. .-
TEASDALE, MRS. ELIZABETH, west
ern New York; died of her injuries on the
way to New York.
Mrs Teasdale was on her way to visit
her mothe~ at 231 Sixteenth street,
Brooklyn. She had with her five chill
drcn, the youngest a baby of one year
and Il half. The baby was thrown through
"A window of the day coach, hut was I'M
hurt except for II scratch on the leg
The other children were not hurt. Mr..
Vanderbilt had Mrs. Teasdale carried
into his private car. She died before
reaching New York city.
Mr.. Vanderbilt was returning from
Chicago and was soon ut the side OF
President Brown. He personally cared
for several Of the injured until the ar
rival of the doctors.
Brown Hurled from Berth.
President Brown was thrown out of
his berth, but not injured. Going outside,
he found every ear of the train but one
and the engine in the "siX-foot" There
was "A panic and President Brown did
his best to quiet the frightened passen-
gers. At the front end of the train one
man had been killed. lie had tried to
get through u window of the smoking
car and when the car settled over on It's
side lie was crushed.
Mr. Brown directed the efforts of the
train crew and later of wrpckiug crew
from Albany and Poughkeepse until the
arrival of General Manager \. IL. Smith
from New York
After stopping his engine it flashed
through Engineer Wrights mind that
one of the late expresses out of New
York was due, and he seized a red Ian
tern and ran ahead in time to signal it
and bring it to a stop. The engineers
clear-headednesS and promptness saved a
double disaster
Work with Torches.
The engineer, his fireman, IT. Schlc-
mayer of New York Conductor Mather
and the trainmen did hurried but etfec-
tive work with lanterns and torches in
suCCOring the wounded aud untangling
the passengers who We're hurled under
and across seats.
In the day coach Engineer Wright en-
countered several excited men who at
tempted to seize his torch while he was
cutting n woman loose from beneath IA
pile of luggage which had pinned her
under n seat. The men were franticaly
looking for lost pocketbooks and lug
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-10-21
CATTLE.
Ave. Price. No. Ave. Pr
NO 50 IN 10 bfrs 80 81 4,

good, 3. 45a3,55; common light, bG5q3o;
500.
CATTLE
No Ave Price. No Ave. Price.
3 cows. $50 $500 Il hfrs 80 $3,oO
Il cows. TGO 32J
CALVES-Market steady; choice, 5000
100; fair to good, 7.75QS50; throwouts 40
1850: grasSerS. i.ODu5Oo.
SHEEP.-Steady; good to choice 40o04.10:
common to fair, 25Ou325; yearlings, GOOD
to choice, 3.75W5.25; common TO fair, 3.L9p
80 Spring lambs amosSS 991G to FAIR 4''9
CUDAHY, Wis. Oct 1S.-Rece!pts. 100
hogs. Market 81 Zoe lower; mixed packing,
Tl507 80; poor to good heavy packing, 100
az 60: medium ana butchers, I,5oq1 20; Sc
lect packing and shipping, 75oq7;s5; fair
to good light. 6.7J0740 pigs and rough.
2.oO4e 20 Representative sales: Sc hogs.
average $40 at 100; Al hogs, average 2-5 at
$50: 30 hogs, average 3o3 al 7.30; % hogs,
average PSI at 7.6o; "a hogs. rage 233 at
T55: 40 hogs, average 226 at 40; Ga hogs,
average 145 at 60; 50 hogs, average lg4
at I 40; IL hogs, average 1856 at 7.3O; 81
162 at 100: II hogs, average 10T at 6 90.
CHICAGO, H.. oct. 1S-Cattlc-Recelpts
estimated at $1,000; market loQl5c lower;
beeves, 40oas.7O; Texas steers, 100000;
western 425a7.i0; stockers and feeders,
3 lOu5. 20: cows and hoifcrs 2OUGJ6O;
calves, 7o049,5o HOgs-Recepts estimat
ed at $4,000; market SLOW; 5loloc lower;
7.i5G7. 50; rough, 7.i5Q135; good to choice
heavy, T.35n7.S5; pigs, 5.40(Q7.o0; bulk Of
sales. 7.4OQ775. Sheep-Receipts estimated
at 5000: market weak to Zoe lower; native,
. 1904 10; western, 2.GolO4 rs; yeariings, 4.l0
q5.35; lambs, native, 4250l.lJ; western,
1. 250I71O.
KANSAS CITY, oct. 1s.-Catte-Receipts
$1,000; market Toe lower; native steers, 49,
qs,Jo; native cows and hefers, 2.25ll5, e5
stockers and feeders. 3.25Q550 western
steers, 315l6.50; western cows, 2.15Q4.2 %
Hogs-Receipts. 10000 l0D15c lower; bulk
of sales, 720G7.5O. Sheep-Receipts, 10,
Ooo market loo lower; muttons, 4oo04,,j;
lambs, 55oa700.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct 1S.-Cattlc-Re
cepts, 900; steady to Toe lower; native beef
steers, 4Ou0S.25; cows and heifers, 3JGtp
g. 40: stockers and feeders 3.J0QD5.0o Hogs
Receipts 5000; 54l0c lower; packers, 100
al 60; butchers and best heavy, 7.4onIIO.
Sheep-Receipts. $500; steady; native NUT
tons. 3 5oGli75; lambs, GOGGLES.
OMAHA Neb., Oct. lS.-Cattle-Receipts,
$500: market steady; native steers, 4I5lD
500; COWS and heifers, 3.O0lG500: western
steers, 3Joq6.25; stockers and feeders. > -
as %. Hogs-Receipts, $500; market, Toe
lower; bulk of sales, 1891 40. Sheep
Receipts. $4,000; market steady to lower;
sheep, 3.75@65o; lambs 625g6.So.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-10-21

On the $1,000 acres three whole
townships) that William Rockefeller
owns in the Adirondacks he has a pri-
rste railroad and a private railroad sta
ton,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-10-21

CATTLE-1Oc lower: butchers steers,
good to choice, 5.15959O: medium to good,
SIS; common to fair, 3.156415; cows,
prime 41Jd4 6J good to choice, 3.40qi 10:
fair to medium, 3.15D3.40; cutters, LOO
300; Gamers, 2.254260; bulls. good to
choice, 3.65M415; DO ogna bulls, fair to
good, 3.i5U355; common light, 2,G5a2D;
60 90
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-10-21

Advertise in Your Home Paper
The state herald., 1909-08-13
The Women's Meeting.

The Women's Meeting held at the
Presbyterian church last Saturday was
both interesting and profitable. Mrs.
G. L. Rulison conducted most helpful
Devotional Service giving an exposition
of the first Psalm. The address by
Mrs. B. F. Mitchell upon the Rights
of the Child" was full of practicSAsug-
gestions emphasizing that every child had
a right to have made for him an en-
vironment that would conduce to his
highest physical, intellectual and
spiritual development. The training
of the senses" is exceeding important
during the early years. Many children
are considered billiards when it is not a
question of brain capacity but of de-
fective optic or auditory nerves. The
feelings" should be properly fed and
trained. The cord of love binding par
ent to child, and child to parent should
be strengthened in every way possible.
The Religious" feeling must have
food else like any other feeling they
die. Children should form the habit Of
morning as well as evening prayer, and
very early come to know Christ as the
child's best friend and Savior.
The program for Saturday, Aug, "a,
will begin promptly at 2:S0 and close at
$3.50. Developing Originality" WILDE
the topic presented. Rooms open from
one to four-thirty for rest and reading.
All women are urged to attend.
b. F. Mitchell.
49,
The state herald., 1909-08-13

Recently controversy has arisen be-
tween the Union Pacific R. R. Company
and SEINE Of the property owners along
the line of the road west of Omaha over
the question of the width of the right
of way Of the company. The company
now claims a right Of way 400 feet wide
while the property owners contend for
4 right Of way Of the usual width. The
question recently came up in an action
before Judge Munger of the Federal
circuit court at Omaha and he has hand
ed down decision holding the conten-
ton Of the railroad company good. The
case will 60 to the supreme court.
Should this decision be affirmed, it will
cause quite heavy loss to property
owners in some localities along the line
Of road.
The state herald., 1909-08-13

II protective tariff is wrong ir
principle as contended for by the demo-
cratic party, then there is goodly
number of democratic congressman who
will have some trouble in explaining
some of their votes on the new tarifl
bill when it came to a question of pro
lection for some industry in the homt
state, even democratic representative
of the hitherto rabid free trade statsl
of the south voted for protection.
The state herald., 1909-08-13

The men around rural creamery
were discussing the veracity of farm
er in the neighborhood when one of his
near neighbors who dropped in was
asked his opinion. well, replied the
neighbor. Il don't know as I'd go SC
far as to call him a liar exactly, but
do know this much--when feeding time
comes, in order to get any response
from his hogs he has to get somebody
else to call them for him.
The state herald., 1909-08-13

v The sixth district convention Of the
". c. 7. U. will be held in the audito-
Hum Aug 10, and 20. An interesting
program is promised. Mrs. Hunger
ford, the state president, will give an
address, Thursday evening and will
present plans for preparatory work for
a prohibitory amendment on Friday af-
ternoon: she is very anxious that the
men attend these services. Mrs. Hun
gsrford Is an able speaker and every
one 10 cordially invited to attend the
convention. The first session will be.
gin Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Members Of Holyoke union are urged
to pay their annual dues. Mrs. Jewell.
The state herald., 1909-08-13
Notice

Notice is hereby given Of an adjourned
meeting Of the Holyoks Creamery As
ISOLATION to be held at the Office Of
the Clerk of the District court in Hol-
yoke Colorado on Wednesday Aug. 10,
at o'clock p. m. central time. The
object of the meeting being to close the
affairs of the association.
s. N. Ollie, Chas. r. Peter,
Pres. Sec'y.
The state herald., 1909-08-13

What is baby? The prince of walls;
an inhabitant of Lapland; the morning
caller, MONDAY crawler, midnight
brawlsr; the only precious possession
that never excites envy; a
key that opens the heart Of all classes,
the rich and poor alike, in all countries;
. stranger with unspeakable cheek who
enters 4 house without stitch to his
back. and is received with open arms
by everyone. -Ex.
The state herald., 1909-08-13

The taxpayers Of Washington county
recently voted down proposition to is
sue bonds for the erection of county
high school building. The high school
board recommended a mill levy to the
county commissioners and proceeded to
issue school warrants against such levy.
They have let the contract for the e.
rection Of high school building.
The state herald., 1909-08-13

Gene Dakan, an early day druggist
Of Holyoke but for several years past a
druggist of Yuma, writes US on post
card as follows: meet me at Yuma,
Colorado, on Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, Sept. Z, 8, and 9. Good track
and three days of races. Yours for a
good time. $1,000 in premiums.
The Western Yuma County Agricul-
tural Association.
The state herald., 1909-08-13

Mr.. ana Mrs. R. E. Howser left Fri
day-f1orning for visit with relatives
at Indianola, la. Mr.. Howser will be
gone about 10 days and Mrs. Howser
will be away two or three months, as
she expects to take course Of instruc-
ton in vocal and instrumental music'
The state herald., 1909-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Fulscher, &C.
companied by brother and wife, who
had been visiting them, left Holyoke
Tuesday for Cheyenne in their automo-
bile. They will visit Denver and sew
eral other points Of interest before re-
turning.
The state herald., 1909-08-13
Patronage your home creamery.

:. Frank Austin is building large
granary on his farm northwest Of
Holyoke and is putting in q grain
elevator in connection with the granary.
The state herald., 1909-08-13

august Scheunemann returned Fri.
daAfrom St. Joseph, Mo-, where he
had been to purchase stock of fall
goods for his store.
The state herald., 1909-08-13

Cement walk was laid on Denver av.
enue this week and in front of the Ma.
tional Bank property and the C. NJ
Mowry property.
The state herald., 1909-08-13

The democratic press seems to take
peculiar delight in referring to Ex-Gov-
ernor Buchtel as Granny" Buchtel.
Anybody can apply insulting names to
others, and the lower down in the scale
Of human nature the greater ability in
this line.
The state herald., 1909-08-13

A reception is to be given at the
Methodist church this evening for those
who have recently united with tbs
church.
The state herald., 1909-08-13

John Wright Of the northern part Of
the county was in town Tuesday and
purchased the lumber for large gran
airy to furnish place for his big grain
GRIP.
The state herald., 1909-08-13

A good fence is worth while. Amer
lean fence makes the best fence. Cen
trial Lumber Company, Agents.
The state herald., 1909-08-13

Work has commenced on a dwelling
house for c. G. Cramer on his residence
lots on the corner of Morlan Ave. and
Furry Street.
The state herald., 1909-08-13

The business men of Haxtun are hav
ing cement walks laid in front Of their
properties.
The state herald., 1909-08-13

W. l.. Irwin spent day in Fort
Morgan last week on business con
nected with our proposed electric light
ing plant for the town.
The state herald., 1909-08-13

Any party DESTROYS of putting in stor-
age coal will find it to their advantage
advantage to see the Central Lumber
Co.
The state herald., 1909-08-13

Phillips county received q fine rain
Saturday evening and again Sunday e.
ver ing. Saturday evening the rain fall
at Holyoke was inches.
The state herald., 1909-08-13

Ed Hethcote made business trip to
Denver this week.
The state herald., 1909-08-13

Jacob Zern, formerly of this county.
but new of Upland, Neb., came up
Saturday for visit with his daughter,
Mrs. August Scheunemann.
The state herald., 1909-08-13

Fresh churned butter always on hand
at the Holyoke creamery.
The state herald., 1909-08-13

A new assortment Of solid silver SOU
venirs, spoons, and clocks just receiv-
ed. w. H. Lyman.
The state herald., 1909-08-13

T. j. Theis, the Holyoke tailor, made
business trip to Haxtun Wednesday
The state herald., 1909-08-13

s. I. Thompson made business trip
to Denver this week.
The state herald., 1909-08-13

Prizes to be offered for best speci-
mems of Grains, Vegetables and Native
Grasses during the Farmers Institute
held at Haxtun, Colorado, Sept, 3 and
and next, which are as follows
First prize on fall wheat, SIS suit of
clothes, Haxtun Mercantile Co.
Second prize. sacks -four, S. Drake.
First prize on Macaroni wheat, Bet
single harness ($l5), M. Anderson.
Second prize, Watch chain, ($4.OO),
C. M Dawson.
First prize on barley, Glass door (s4)
Central Lumber Co.
First prize on rye, $500 cash. Lohn
& Delander.
First prize millet, Ham worth $500,
Lohn & Delander.
First prize oats, $500. Haxtun Bank
First prize potatoes, Garden pillow,
worth $500, Elmer johnson.
Second prize, Hat worth $500, Glass
& Bryant.
First prize alfalfa, IS. J. J. Hubble
Second prize, 50 in trade, o. Holland.
First prize 6 stalks corn, IS, Palace
Drug Store.
Second prize. SO. H. o. McNichols.
Third prize 6 meals at Mint Cafe.
Best specimen Of water melons, pair
Of shoes (choice) Bentson & Gordon.
Best display of vegetables, Brighton
& Reeves (new restaurant) 6 dinners.
Best display Of native grass and
grains in sheaves. Pioneer Land Co. $40
Loaf Of Bread LIST prize $500
Loaf Of bread End prize $500.
Cake lat prize
Cake End prize
Best individual display farm products
IS Farmers Bank
Best half acre or more Of alfalfa, W.
D. Kelsey 5000.
Best collection Of grain in straw not
less than 100 nor more than 200 heads In
bundle G f. 0lmsted $500.
Second best on above, S. C. Evans, SIS
Donation to institute A. p. Cronk IS.
Best spuds, C. G. Cramer, 81.
Best l-2 bu. ear corn. p. j. Peter,
100 lbs best flour.
Donation to institute, Thompson &
King, Sc.
Third prize on fall wheat. J.H. Pain
ter. one years subscription for STATE
HERALD.
Third prize on Macaroni wheat. J. H.
Painter, one years subscription for the
STATE HERALD.
Second prize on rye, J. q. Painter 81
Donation to institute. W. J. Harper,
30 cents.
Best 20 ears corn. q. W. Garland,
grain scoop board.
Best collection Of threshcd grains In
GLIDING not less than kinds Of grain
and not less than i-2 peck In each sam
pie, and samples to belong to Us after
institute. Fulschcr Land Co. $40.
Best ears yellow corn. Slack & Ire.
10. scoop board.
Second prize on oats Colver Bros. 81.
Best collection Of farm products In
GLIDING grains and all stuff raised on
farm. Samples to belong to US after
closing Of institute. Exhibit to consist
OF not less than s products LIST prize 81
2nd prize 81 White 4 Sears.
Second prize on barley, 7. c. Christ.
l a =. . "a ~
The state herald., 1909-08-13

Coal oil, gasoline and ground feed for
sale. M. Zoll.
The state herald., 1909-08-13

Sell your cream to the Holyoke Cream
cry Co.
The state herald., 1909-08-13

Rob Jewell now travels on motor
cycle. (
The state herald., 1909-08-13

matss tsisphoalnE safe. no matter how hete-iy the
lightning may fash. No shock possible. Projects
against lightning running over long distance on
the tslsphous wirs-proteeis against every form Of
iightuinx. Saves telephones. prevents fires. and
guaranteed not 10 Interfere with the tsisphone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-16
PLAN BIG MARATHON In
SEATTLE JULY FOURTH

past year In Madison Square Gar
den. New York.
n poaaihie the track az the
Stadium will BE- used fof the en-.
tire distance. thus enabling the
spectators 10 Yias the entire race.
instead " n portion NJ thu besin.
ning and finish
IL Coed Thing.
Promoters nov in Seattle are
backing the affair. aud ,as'p Haf
folent msann To put / shrnanh.
~ success Will mean grs'Ai deal
to Seattle IN an athletic way As
distance racing Ia practically the
ouly professional sport sdte ffust.
Inns that Il nos permitted IA this
atAie.
Races Of a Ike nature we're a
hlg feature Of The st l.npfs exhi.
billion and attracted nAtsssl In
tofoft There Is no reason Why
the A-Y.P should not take hold
OF and Oversee such asa. and
procure talent that Is sottiif the
game
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-16
IT'S A LIFELEss MlsRgpRU-
SANITATION or THE Ma.
TloNAL SPORT.

II was a lltolcaa, llatleaa mlarps
rcaoutauon Of tho national game
which Mixes mon offered to the
fans yesterday, and Portland romps
cd away with tho game by a score
OF , 10 Q
Little Joe Soaton started to huri
for Us, but Joey was of color and
after tho encmy had shared five
runs Mike himself went into the
box. He yas stung for II safe
swats which ncttcd Portland four
runa rhere was nothing very
Wrong with Portlands play Lee
samuols. who was discarded BY Ia
coma pitched for tho Wohfooters
and no twirled mighty good ball.
Why Tacoma ever lot him 90 is a
mystery,
Firthaneman Mullln, Of Portland.
sustained an accident In the eighth
which will put him out Of the same
Tor many weeks lie hit hard TO
LOT, in this frame and as he slid Tor
second small bone IN his risht
ankle snapped,
Tha AcOras
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-16
REMIT ENTRANCE FEE FOR
MOTOR BOAT REGATTA

boats. no boat will b entered 10 =
class higher than Il eau meet and
that there uiil b. races fof boats
Of oyory class entered.
Aiso. all owners Of boats Who will
enter before the 1tth u June viii
not be ohAfEod the entrance fee
Any owner Of any motor boat niaY
enter his crafi. providing only he
Ia a member Of some recognized
motor hoa, club, have anchorage
reserved al the float Of the assittls
Motor, boa, club. and aiso have
rooms reserved for himself in the
club huuas
There are more than fissoo IN
prizes for these faees Efforts are
being made to get entries from all
coast eitiea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-16
PROMOTERS HIRE ARE FLOUR.
INC ON seHEME FOR RACE
or COAST RUNNERS,

Plans are now Hfaot lot the run.
ming In Seattle on tho 9Th Of July
Of the biggest Marathon rAcc ever
attempted on the Pacific ouast
They have not as yet developed
sufficiently 10 permit Of tho publ
cation of the nance OF the on.
tgantA. but II ia safe To say that
At least ali the star long distance
men In this side u tho country
will participate. and measures afe
being taken TO secure several east
efn ruansfs whose names arc
household words
A planned now. tho race will
probably B. professional. and tho
runners viii contest for large
puras and a share Of tho gats ~.
ceipts. as has baeu the custom Al
the events pulled OFF DURING tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-16

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-16
BEACH
BEATS ORCHARD

The Pleasant Beach team defeat.
ed the Port Orchard nine on the
home grounds Sunday by a score oi
II to Z. The features Of the game
we're two unasaiated double plays
By first basemnn Rayne and one by
Beetham at second. aud n home run
by soaborn. with two men on bases.
This hit was the longest ever made
on the local grounds, The Pleasant
Beach team have now won five
straight. and next Sunday will try
to wipe out a defeat by tho olym.
pics early In the season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-16
SPIRIT II PROVES GOER
in LICHTEST OF WINDS

over the same course. aud the
final Of the three trials over the
international course In this har-
Dor either tomorrow or next day.
The winner Of these trials has The
riGht TO challenge the Canadian
boat Alexandra for the information
al cup
The performance OF the Spirit II
was IN every way satisfactory 10
her owner. Scott Calhoun, her
builders. the Rnhlfa boys, and her
designer and skipper. Ted Geafy.
all Of whom. with Willis Teller
NJ p Anderson and Mate Dean
johnson were aboard during the
race. The Rival carried lommo
dore Goldnnch and his btbther
Joe, nllly pabat, Joe ptosafif Andy
MoAdam and Charley startup
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-16

Hugh lunninrs has now one.
The little loader OF tho Detroit
Tigers. whose auburn ihalch 10 IA
mlllaf on many diamonds 10 as
versatile aa a black facc comedian
doubling In brass he broke w
a umahonofed custom BY Invent
ing a new scheme 10 catch d runner
off base
You know how the Turks act
about to catch runner between
the bAaaaf II man Is caught on
second, the pitcher, second base.
man. ahaftstop. left fielder, third
haaoman. aud catcher, and some
times the rest Of the team, gather
around. and by tossing the ball
back and firth try To retire him