davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-12
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
No games scheduled
RACE FOR BROMILOW.
Beats DriscOH IN Mile Race at Celtic
Pdrk-Stars Fail to Run.

Interesting races marked the annual games OF the
American Athletic Club at Celtic Park. Long
Island City. yesterday. Although the spectators
disappointed at the non-sppearance Of sew
extensively advertised stars, including Emilio
Lunghi and Harry GissIng. the card remained
good Some of the junior champions who Won
their spurs on Saturday competed again and
gained medals.
The feature race Of the afternoon the one
mile run The race was an interesting one and
Joe Bromilow. who has apparently returned TO his
old time form. captured 1t from Mike Driscou
with a wonderful burst Of speed in the last half
lap. The time. 4-2S 4-5, was good. considering the
strong wind that blew down the stretch.
Arthur r. Kiviat. OF the Irish American Athletic
Club. who the half-mile junior championship
Saturday. cut out with fine squirt at the end
and took the 6OJ-yard special away from his club
mate II. Schaaf
Leroy B. Borand. OF the Pastime Athletic Club.
won the scratch l00-yard dash by hair from
J. ]. Archer. Of the Irish club. IN 0IO 20 A
good field started in the fve-mils run. the winner
being Charles Muller, Of the Mohawk Athletic
Club. who took the lead at the third mile. Null
Ter beat James Lee. OF the Mercury Athletic Club.
half lap. with Jim Crowley, another OF the Irish
athletes. as far behind Lee.
The summaries follow:
onsme run SFatehG,wonF 27-,7F, BY J. BEomiIqw IEish-
B. Mcdowell. Mohawk A c. third Time. 4;2s>s
DO1Iaad Fastiae c. Archsr
6:l6s. O. ~ 's'0n' '" = COOKE A'nA"A r. - '1''' Inns
Three -hundred-y yard novice fnal heao-Won BY
F. Kennedy Mohawk y. c.. r. Zimmerman Acorn A A.
second. J. Bouser. unattached. third Time. O34N-
Six-hundred-yard run-WOn by A r. kiviat, Irish
A. C; H. Schaaf. Irish-A1ercan A G,
ond: Leroy b Dorland, Pastime A. c. third Time,
1:i6ls-
FgP5 @ .bia% o 40 9 ~ Fnh a Mhf T. Fo t.
Irish American A. c. G IT,, second. actual throw OF
in. J. Ross. New York A c. (scratch), third
throw Of A
Tvo-nlle run (novicel-Won by J. Fitzpatrick ST.
Marys T A. C: F. NJ Holler. st Gabriefs A G. sec
F. Joyce Mohawk a c. third Time. 1880
One-Enile relay (handicap)-Won by New York Athletic
Club "a yardsl. composed OF Scanne Richmond
Edwards. Walsh and Ford; Athletic club
(51 yards), second composed OF Eer Rider Bopp
Langan and Archer: Athletic Club (55 yards)
third. composed OF Dorand, Rldgeway, Morrssey,
Wilson Goggins. Time. 3.l2js-
Five-miie (scratch).Won by Charles Muller. Mo
A. C; J. J. Lee, Mercury a. g, second; James
Crowley. Irish-AmeIiean A c. third; & g, Ressonie0
Throwing the discus (handicspl-Won BY j. n Duncan
Mohawk A. C 10 ft.). actual throw Of l2S # "A in
n. J. Sheridan, Irsh-American A c (scratch) second
actual throw l33 IT. IL In T. McLoughlin Ioushln Ly-
as ft), third. actual throw of los It. ia in
Throwing the 16- pound hammer handicap)-WOn by J.
Flanagan Irish-American A G (scratch) actual throw
OF 1T4 # Il In: B. F. sherman unattached % IT,
second. actual throw OF l3S IT; s P Gtlis. New YORK
A. c. 90 ~. third. actual throw Of 14e # Ia In
New-York tribune., 1909-07-12
SALOONS LIMITED TO POPULATION.
Only One To Be Permitted to Every Five Hun
dred Inhabitants in Texas.

Austin. Tex. July 1.-THE most important Of the
laws OF the thrtyfrst Legislature. which went into
effect at midnight last night. is the RobertsonFitz-
hugh LIQUOR law which limits the number OF saloons
to population. Only saloon will be allowed to
every five hundred population. but saloons now
under liccDse will be affected
No licenses will be annulled. but licenses will
be granted to exceed the number of population as
limited under the new law One exception is made
in which licenses will be granted hotels. no matter
what the number OF saloons. Another enactment
which went into effect makes 1t felony to give
intoxicating liquors TO minors without the written
consent OF their parents or guardians.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-12
BRooKLYN's BOY BURGLARS, MAY BE
New Rochelle Police Say Providers Confessed
to Robbing Jewelry Store

In the arrest OF George Haerman. OF Third ave-
nue., and Gustav Lantern. OF No. s4s I'D street
Brooklyn. the police OF New Rochelle believe they
have captured two sxteen-year-old boys who are
said to have confessed that they committed sew
eral robberies in Brooklyn. On Saturday night a
patroman in Sycamore Park heard voices behind
a hedge and finally found the two youths
When searched each had Jimmy and skeleton
keys in his possession. According to the police the
boys told Chief Timmons that they had intended to
rob house in Woodland avenue. New Rochelle,
and named the robbery OF thirty watches from a
Brooklyn jewelry store and the stealing OF a
naphtha launch among their exploits. They will
be turned over to the Brooklyn police to-day.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-12

by William J. Clothier Ia in way more important
than many Of its predecessors. for It will mark the
beginning Of the effort to ascertain the cabre Of
the younger element IN lawn tennis that may be
enlisted for the Davis Cup team The draw is
purposely seeded TO test the men. In the
upper half c. Frederick Watson. jr-, Ray
Tnond D. Little; Arthur s. Dabney, jr.. VS.. Robert
lie Roy, and Edwin P. Larned vs.. Nathaniel W.
Niles The names leading on down through the
lower section Gustave F. Touchard vs. Fred
erick F. De Rham; Frederick c. Inman Theo-
dore R Pell. and Karl H Behr VS.. Wallace F.
Johnson. In the doubles the draw from top TO
bottom reads: William A. Larned and Robert D.
Wrenn vs. Gustave F. Touchard and Robert lie
Roy; Raymond D. Little and Harold H Hackett
VS.. William ]. Clothier and Wallace F. Johnson;
George L. Wrenn. jr-. and Malcolm D. Whitman
vs. Theodore R. PelI and Bernon s. Prentice; Karl
H. Behr and Edwin P. Larned VS.. Nathaniel W.
Niles and Arthur s. Dabney. Jr.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-12
MANHArTANs BEAT coLoRED GIANTS.

Andy Coakley's Manhattans defeated the New
York Colored Giants in a fourteen-inning battle at
Manhattan Field to-day by a score OF 10 2 Coax
ley who was on the mound for the Manhattans.
in superb form. striking out twenty men, He
allowed nine hits and gave passes
The follows:
N Y Colored Giants o 0 OOOOO10O0100 o 4
Manhattans...........OO 0 0 o o o 0 Is IA
Batteries-Coakley and Doran; Dawson and
Parks. Umpre-Arlie Latham.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-12

Arthur NJ. Aitken wen the mems scratch singles
tournament yesterday on the courts Of the Dun
woodie Country Club, Yonkers- The continuation
of the meeting which was begun Saturday, re-
suited in some excellent contests. In the final
Aitken met Wagner Van Vlack The first set was
a ding-dong series OF games at the net Twice
deuce was called on games before Atken forced his
passing shots to score at SIS. Van Vlack had
worn himself out with his fast work and faded
Aitken taking the deciding set at love- The handi-
cap singles will begin Saturday. The club has
arranged home and home matches with the Park
Hill Country C1ub-four mems singles, two mems
doubles two women's singles and two women's s
doubles on August Z the play VII be at Park Hill
and on August n at Dunwoodie.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-12
YANKEE 'cHAsERs WIN IN ERANcE.

Paris, July 11-At the AuteuiII course to-day
Thomas Hitchcoeks Bayonet won the Prix de Ia
Porte -Maiilot, selling steepechase, at two and
nah miles J. E Widener's Mr.. Mccain won the
FIiA dc FRANCE an International steeplechase handi-
cap, at two miles and five furlonrs Tbe Iatfa-
stake valued at $4,000
New-York tribune., 1909-07-12
CHICAGO, q; BOSTON, 0.

Chicago. July 1.-THE White Sox had no trouble
in defeating Boston again to-day winning by a
score of to o. A triple play by Tannehill and
-Isbel in the fourth inning the feature of the
game.
The follows: r. II. e.
Chicago .................0 o o / x-4 0
Boston ..................0 0 90
Batteries-Brnns and Owens: Steele, Burchell and
Donohue. Umpires- O'Loughlin and Hurst.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-12

East Jersey League golfers wili assemble on
Thursday Of this week on the links OF the Glen
Ridge Golf Club for a special One-day tournament
The two contestants making the lowest gross
scores IN the morning eghteen-hole medal PLAY
round will qualify 10 play or at eighteen holes
match play for cup.
Conditions also call for a team competition. four
from each club. at thirty-sfx holes. medal play
and there will be prizes for each member OF ths
winning quartet There will bs eighteen-hols
handicap in the morning and another in the after
noon, for which cups for the best two net scores
have been offered. The aIl-day handicap OF
thrty-stx holes. cOincident with the other eventz
will be for the Glen Ridge Cup. presented by
members OF the home club for the best score.
Prizes have also been given for the second and
third net scores A cup has also been presented
for the player making the best nine-hols round
No person can win more than one cup. and an
other rule stipulates that player, by reason of
his handicap, will be allowed net FOR
eighteen holes less than n the OF the course.
nor less than III for thirty-sIx holes Al ties VIA
be decided by a play-oh OF nine holes.
This tournament is open to all members Of tbs
following clubs Of the East Jersey Golf League:
South Orange Field Club. Forest Hill Field Club.
Suburban Club. Canoe Brook Country Club. New
Brunswick Golf Club, Colonia Country Club ana
mittee consists OF Robert Knebler, president; 2.
W. Congdon and NJ A Wilson
The eleventh annual amateur championship tour
uaEi4eLl OF the western GOlL ASSOCIATION VIII %
held July IS to 81 at the HomewOOd Country Club,
FlorsmoOr. Ill According to the conditions. the
first two days will be devoted to qualification.
eighteen holes each day. Those with the thirty-tHo
best scores viii the right continue at the
tch game all rounds TO consist Of eighteen
holes. the dnal which will be an aI-day AFFAIR.
Two new records have been established at ths
Forest Hill Field Club. Mrs c. A. Woodrur cut
the women's mark two strokes by going out In A.
and back in IS for sS- This included the
home hole. where Mrs WOOdrun drove TO within
six feet OF the pin with midron- The distances Ia
40 yards. Her card was follows:
CUT -...s.-ss...s..e-..-0 . 04I
In .....-..-.-.........-.6 8 8 s 24s-ea
The other record is an even 20. made by Tom
Gourlay. the clubs professional The fly In the
ointment s at the long seventh. where the
veteran had two balls in the can Even that
reached the turn in 80. After that GOUrlay played
fsultess golf. save for 5 the thirteenth hole.
but a TO end up with gave him a 81 home. HIS
best previous record was Il The card reads an
follows:
Out ------.--..---..---4 3ss
In .---------.-------.--4 2I-D
New-York tribune., 1909-07-12

Two-base hits-Murphy (3). Baker. Hits-On Mul-
lin ID n innings; Killian, 1 In innings
Sacrifice hs-Rossman, Ganey, Collins. Sacrifice ny-
Moriarity Stolen bases-Schaefer Oldring (2) Double
plays-Rossman and BeckendOrf; Barry. Collins and
DAVIS Left on bases.Detroit g. Philadelphia, o.
base errors-Detrot Philadelphia, J. Struck out
BY Mullin. .: by KiIlian. by Krause. 4. wild
pitches-Mullin, !: Killian. l, Tme-1:45- Umpires-
Gb
New-York tribune., 1909-07-12
TIGERS FALL again.
KrduSe Pitches Tenth Straight Vim
ming Game for athletics.

Detroit July 1.-THE flying Athletics from Phila-
dephia beat the champions to-day. winning by a
OF TO l. with Krause in the box pitch his
tenth consecutive winning game and maintain his
unbeaten record. Nfullln. who met his first defeat
OF the season with Krause as HIS opponent, was
easy for the Athletics all times.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-12

Some good judges Of racing at Sheepshead Bay
On Thursday expressed surprise and disappoint-
nent that SCoyille had not forced the pace with
hilarious in an effort Fitz Herbert of his
ieet, the more the Voter colt as indicated in
his races this year. likes il front. In all
probability, however, Hilarious could not get TO
ne 'front.' although 10 all appearances Fitz Herbert
was galoping along under wraps in the early part
q the struggle The explanation for Fitz Herbert's
easy victory lies in the word class a word which
IS hsrd 10 define. far the turf goes, but means
60 much in racing Fitz Herbert. 50 far as be
9Soogeo, has the class to carry his field along 50
iast az some part Of a race as to kill off all oppo-
auon- This was true in the case of Sysonby and
NOA and, in fact. of most great horses. Hilarious
mas class, but not the class Of Fitz Herbert, on
tne running of the Advance Stakes, and. further
enan that il IS just possible that he may be lack
Alg IN courage. James Z. Keene's Maskette may
-orce t1'z Herbert ont some future date, as the
suiuf1ty winner OF a year ago has indicated that
ne Is one Of the great Of the American turf
out this is doubtful and for the present at least
1liz Herbert can be crowned king.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-12

Word has been received that the game is flourish
ing these days at the Pttsdeld Country Club. In
the weekend medal play handicap H h Ballard
with card OF 94-1S-76. while c. c. Chesusy,
finishing all square. won the bOgie competition.
There also a driving competition. longest drive
OF three TO count and wellington Smith with
PA yards.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-12
THE EASTERN LEAGUE.

GAMES TO-DAY
Providence at Jersey City.
Newark "A Baltimore.
Toronto al Buffalo.
NIontreal at Rochester.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Buffalo, IL; Montreal,
~. Providence, 8; Newark o.
Baltimore, 3; Jersey City. 0.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-12
FIRST GAME
TotalsoO $40 p I2 Totals Sd ? S "a !

'Batted FOR Criger in nth inning. fBaued for
Kleinow in seventh inning
Sew tY'ls York : ..... -. o / o Q %
Three-base hit-GriRg. H!ts-On Petty.
inninEE. o Brockett. r innings:
OF Quinn. in innings. Sacrifice hits-Engie.
HOFFMAN. Double plays-Pelty. Ferris and Grggs:
Kleinow and Austin; Brookctt Kleinow and Chase:
Stone and Williams. Cree and Knight Left bases
ST Louis. = New York Bases On balls-On
Brockett HIT by pitcher-By Brockstt. Hartzell;
by Petty. Cree. by Powell. Chase. Struck out-By
BrocKetj 3. by Quinn. by Petty. =. by Powell. 3
wild pitch-Brockett- TfTne-2:0S. TupireS-Eyans
aad Perrine.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-12
SECOND GAME

Three-bass hi;s-HoTman. GrigEs- sn -rncs hits
Sweeney. Stolen base Hoffman LIT basel
So. Louis. Z: New York s F1rst base N ba.ls-oG
Dneen. 4 OF Hughes ;. Hit by ptch-r-By Hughes.
Hoffman, by Dineen. Hughes Struck out-By pineen. o:
By Hughes 4. WIG pitch-Dneen. TiIns-2O2- I'm
pires-Ferrine and Evans.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-12
|fandfnes in Baseball Race

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
PhIiadelphia at Detroit. .
washington at Cleveland
New-York tribune., 1909-07-12
ON THE GOLF LINKS
ALEC SMITH IN FORM.
Breaks TraUers's Record TICice in
One Dag at Wgkdgyl.

Alec Smith. the clubs professional. twice bro<s
the record for the eighteen-hOe of the Wya-
cyl Golf Club New Rochelle yesterday. with orill
liant rounds Of "A and 10 made In fOur-baiI match.
His card for the morning round follows:
Out .-----------.. 4 5 3 3 2 535
In --.---..--.----- 3 3 6-39-I&
In the afternoon. not content with having thus
clipped two strokes OF the record OF 76 made By
Jerome d. Travers in 1907. when. to be sure. tne
course was longer than 1t IS now. Smith played
more brilliantly. and returned the following ma
card:
In. .............. Ss4To
New-York tribune., 1909-07-12
GLIDDEN START TO-DAY.
Thirty Autos Wdit Word TO Begin
Tour at Detroit.

Detroit July 11.-Thirty automobiles. ranging
from little runabouts 10 great touring cars, are
parked tonight in Cadillac Square, awaiting the
signal which win them to-norroE morning on
the sixth annual reliability OF the American
Automobile Association, popuL4rly known as the
GIiddcn Tour Finishing touches were put on each
~ the cars before II was checked in to + B-
Hover chairman OF the contest committee. and each
rensIr that has 70 be made during the 1856 mile
run TO Kansas City. by OF Chicago. minneapolis
and Denver will result in a penalzation
In addition to tho thirty ears which will contest
FOR the three trophies that arc the prizes OF the
,un about twenty non-comIettng machines VIII
make the long trip carrying officials. newspaper
men manufacturers and automobile enthusiasts
Promptly at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning the
first car Will be sent of By The starter. AT one
minute intervals the other contestants VIII follow
along Michigan avenue toward Kalamazoo. the hTst
control Each car carries official observer 10
rpresen, tho contest committee and record all accl-
tf.n+s and repairs which will affect the score
For the first time on record owners Of autouo-
bflos are 10 have n chance 10 try their cars on
fast racecoursc. without the payment OF any Zee
The Motor Racing Association which acquired the
Brighton Beach track last week for a motororome'
/ ns decided TO throw the open to the free
ise of all automobile upon certain days ana
be,ween hours yet TO be determined
New-York tribune., 1909-07-12

x,..,aII Polo Grounds. To-day. Two games First
rsrae p NJ Giants Pittsburg ADMISSION ooc
New-York tribune., 1909-07-12
RESULTS or GAMES YEsT1

ST Louis 3: York, first camel ,
Philadelphia. :; Detroit /.
Chicago, 4; Boston.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-12

II is cause for regret that the summer meeting
y me Coney Island Jockey Club will come TO an
sHo tomorrow There is certain air about the
racing al sheepshead Bay which is lacking at most
Oder courses, and the sport is conducted on a big
e11le that pleases In some respects the attend
0s' DIG as It was. and SO much better than ex-
t0O'ee before the season opened. was disappoint-
.s, & out the officials Of the Coney Island Jockey
SAo are more than satisfied 10 escape without any
eeriAl loss. and entertain high hopes for the
aie OF the sport in this state conducted as 1t is
a-N"out organized bookmaking The governors Of
:. - oohey Island Jockey Club can be congratulated
~ ~ ther action in opening such historic stakes as
= 80 returity5 the Realization and the Great FilIy
- - Dc run in 1911 and 1912. This indicates clearly
"a tney have the interests Of the breeder at
a. ana that they willing their part for
- great Industry and the turf by incurring obIi-
ss'''ns that must be met two or three years hence
sDeeoeTs, b. the way. arc more than satisfied
-, ne outlook. OF. rather, they are more than
SO Eith the present strength OF the thorough
naafket and the general Indications for i'm
s..ht s.=ht The yearling sales conducted at
c-eslshead Bay for the last ten days have shown
,b,- uet the demand for good stock is reason
rls.-ss s40hs. Many horsennen who year ago were
- 10 dispose OF their holdings for the best
.,s1at -e31at could be secured are now strengtheniry
or =. "ies once more and making plans 10 race
st,. "'s scale as ever next year MANY ysar
,.s~.fe ~efe shipped abroad this year and for that
bsd =. "ie market is glutted. This. no doubt
rsr eject tn keeping prices I'D and under The
ssrn.. = -ces Il IL just as well perhaps that
tr - = tiaggin. the largest breeder in the coun-
rocse =, % ouf his plans. made last winter to shin
cara,,. 's STOCK 20 England and South America
ever 60 ,'"te improved 10 such an extent. how
'oa,.,. .st u is safe 10 say that the breeding in
As country. which threatened with
New-York tribune., 1909-07-12

Class is paramount in the Seabright tournament
that begins to-day The meeting for the cup held
New-York tribune., 1909-07-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES To.

PittsburS at York 1.-TWO zames).
Cincinnati Brooklyn 1.-TWO Eames).
Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Boston
New-York tribune., 1909-07-12

r T. Wilson. jr.. president Of the Saratoga Rae
ing Association, is authority statement that
more horsemen have engaged stable room for the
meeting at Saratoga Springs next month than in
several years past. This indicates that the meet
ing win be Of the most successful Of the sea-
son. UF,PRFRT
New-York tribune., 1909-07-12

The lure of baseball IS eternal It The out
pouring on Friday I the double-header between
the Giants and the Pirates smashed all records.
and, despite the double defeat. almost as big a
crowd vas out Saturday. Crowds are bigger
than ever all over the country. according TO re-
ports. and age and seem TO have no effect on
the enthusiasm Of those who make Up the crowds.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-04-02
Affinity Sues For Divorce.

Ferdinand Pinney Earle artist
poet and foremost exponent OF the
affinity" idea. in Middletown. \. Y,
has been served with papers in an
action brought by Mrs Earle. formerly
Miss Julia Kuttner. of New York cir
for annulmeut of their marriage Mrs.
Earle alleF that Earle is Of I'M
sound mimi and was so at the time OF
their marriage. although she did not
become convinced of this until about
Jan. u of his year.
Furthermore. she says. Earle was
incapable of legally contracting mar
rage because at the time he hal !
wife living TO whom he was married
in Paris in 1903. The plaintiff at the
time believed Earle's assertion that he
had secured a divorce from court Of
competent jurisdiction. but she is noV
convinced that the first marriage is
still valid and in full force.
Mrs. Earle asks that she be award I'd
the custody of their infant child Ed
mund Erwin Earle. and be allowed IN
resume her maiden name. The chilli
If her suit is successful. will also as
sumo her name.
Earle returned only a few days ago
from a long western trip. It is believ-
ed he will fight the suit.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-04-02
eocistv Woman a Suicide.

Weary of the gay whirl OF society
and face to face, as she believed, with
wears of physical suffering. Mrs. Pierre
Lorillard. Jr., aged forty-nine. wife OF
the tobacco maxnate. committed sui
eide by asphyxiation at her home near
the fashionable DUPONT Circle, IN
Washington. Her tragic death has
shocked the first social circles OF the
capital as nothing else in years. In
spite of the coroner's certificate oil
death by suicide, members OF the ram.
ilv declare that Mrs. Lorillard died oil
heart failure.
The death was made more dramatic
bv occurring only few hours after
Mr. and Mrs. Lorillard had been the
guests of Mrs. Townsend, on Massa
chusetts avenue, at dinner given IL
honor of Lady Paget. In fact, it Is be
ljeved that as soon as Mrs. Lorillarc
arrived at her home at 2O3O Hiliyei
Place. she began to prepare for mel
heart failure. She is survived by hel
husband and two children.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-04-02

The best way Of training the young
is to train yourself at the same time
not to admonish them, but to be seen
always doing that Of which you would
admonish them.
The rays of happiness, like those
of light, are colorless when unbroken.
Music is the universal language OF
mankind.
A mans action Is only picture
book of his creed.
An idle reason lessons the weight
of the good ones you gave before.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-04-02
Ketehell Defeats O'Brien

Not since the repeal Of the Horton
law which stopped the big hctic bouts
in New York city has such a fast and
furious contest been witnessed in the
squared circle as that in which Stan
lev Ketchel. the middleweight cham
pion. defeated Jack OBrien. Of Phil
delphia. at the National Athletic cluD.
II was a hot bout from start to nm
ish. In tn final round OBrien was
knocked down three times, and the
last time was practically a clean
knockout. for the timely clang of the
gong found the Philadelphia in hope
less state. 1t was Ketchells fight for
the greater part Of the contest and
OBrien had no excuse to make over
the outcome.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-04-02
Mail Pouch Stolen.

A daring mail pouch robbery. in
which the alleged thieves got prob.
ably more than $4,000 in currency
and checks. was made public in George
town. KY. when the iron and charred
leather of two pouches were found by
a boy near the crane from which they
had been taken. Checks to the amount
of $4,000. addressed to A. L. Fergu
son. president of the Burley Tobacco
society's board Of control. are said to
be among the stolen property.