davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-20

ing for Cobb, as usual, when he took
the field after his mighty swat They
stood up and cheered him as he pick
ed up his glove and doffing his cap
twice didn't stop them. Then Ty
chiyalrously tried to turn the credit
over to Crawford whose drive had
been fully as important factor III
the scoring. When Sam wasn't look.
ing and while the cheering was still in
progress, The Peach pointed 10 his
burly pal. The applause was changed
TO Sans direction and the ovation
continued until Lilivelt started pitch.
ing 10 the first New York batter.
klelhow in Fine Form.
Giving credit where II is due involves
In the present emergency little para
graph at least regarding Mr.. Kleinow.
the strawberry backstop OF the visit
ing horde. The former Toledo man
it's so long ago he caught for the ohio
team than some people may not re-
member it-has been coming here for
a good many years now but never IN
any OF his visits has he shown the
baseball ability which he is demon
strating at present. His catching has
been as near absolute perfection a.
is within the realm of human SKILL
strength and brain. His eye at the
bat has all the piercing qualities II
our national bird and he seems actual
ly to be covering ground faster tnsn
when he vas younger. Saturday he
hit twice and walked once out OF four
times up. Sunday he was up six
times, scored a run and got his two
little hits again. Yesterday he worked
Lilivelt for the only two passes el-
lowed duriag the day and was there
with his two little hits on the other
occasions he faved our new Singer.
Also he scored three runs. which was
as many as fell to the lot Of the eutire
Detroit team.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-20
UNASS|STEO, NEAL
BALL PULLS OFF,
TRIPLE PLAY
Cleveland Shortstop Is First Major
League Player To Make Remark
able Record-0ccurs In
Game With Boston.
Last Triple Unassisted Made In
Minor League Three
Years Ago.

CLEVELAND, o., July 19.-Neal
Ball. shortstop for the Cleveland
team In the first game OF a double
header with Boston, today pulled on
Ia triple play unassisted. the first one
ever made by major league player
and the first one by any league player
since Sept. 8, 1906. when Murch, OF
the Manchester team, made one, re.
firing the New Bedford team. Balls
play was the seventh recorded un-
assisted triple play.
Wagner. the first man up In the
second inning, bounced hit Of
Bradley's glove. Stahl beat out u
hunt. Mcconnell, the next man up.
had two strikes and three balls ana
as Young started 10 pitch what would
be the deciding ball Wagner took a
big lead of second. The hit and run
play had been signaled. Mcconnell
hit a savage liner that looked like a
safe hit over second. Ball ran over,
caught the ball and touched second.
retiring Mcconnell and Wagner. He
then touched out Stahl as he ran up
and before he could turn back to first.
Ball followed this up by knocking
out a home run and the next time -
bat smashed out a double, and later
was put out trying TO steal home.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-20

NOTEWORTHY EVENTS
IN THE LEAGUE RACE

Wilson scattered Detroit's hits
except i'm one inning and New
York hit Lilivelt hard on MS In
augural appearance, the result be-
ing a ) To s win for the fasteners.
Cleveland and Boston split a
double-header Young trimming
Chech and Arrellanes trimming
Rhoades and Liebhardt.
In the first Cleveland game Neil
Bail helped Cy Young out OF an
excavation by an unassisted triple
play OF line drive with men on
hrst and second. The latter was
retired when Ball touched the
sack The former was run down
on the line, as the signal had
called Tor a hit and run and he
was well on his way.
Davis home run. stones loss of
Bakers fly and Thomas's single
were damned into the ninth by
the Athletics. who won from the
Browns, 4 TO 3, Coombs pitching
against Graham.
The Sox slaughtered Groom and
Havlik OF Washington and won
for Scott. IL to =. almost every
body getting two nits.
A. The result OF the even split
al Cleveland and their own win at
ST. Louis. the Athletics forged
ahead IN their effort 10 get back
into second place.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-20
RAMSDELL A WONDER OR
A PRINCE OF FAKIRS
Arthur Duffey Says His Alleged Cen
fury Looks Phonier Than Some OF
Walkers Stunts.
BY ARTHUR DUEFET.

see that Texas" Ramsdell. the
sprinter that Mike Murphy has been
touting as the winner OF the intercoi.
legiate championships next year, has
performed in great style IT the games
in Pittsburg Saturday. Ramsdell was
credited with 10 is seconds for 100
metres. or 1893 yards. This is with
out question the greatest sprinung
performance | ever heard tell OF and
Il shades r. L. Walkers recent alleged
time of 8 2-5 seconds for the century
all 10 smithereens. ! don't want 20
be pessimistic about the performances
OF modern day sprinters rs compared
with the champions OF the past, but
II | mistake not in the course OF a
few days or so we will find that there
has teen some mistake made.
The time OF 10 AS seconds for 100
metres was first made at the Olympic
Games in Paris IN 1900. ON that day
Frank Jarvis, the princeton champion.
won the final heat in that tiyne on
grass. defeating Waiter fewRsoury
Of the University OF Pennsylvania
Since this performance 10 AS seconds
has been equalled at the Philadelphia
tryouls for the Olympic games last
year when Rector. the Virginia sprint
er made 1t in a trial heat.
Last year at the Olympic games
Walker covered the 100 metres III
10 AS seconds.
Now we have F.. S. Ramsdell lower
ing these figures by thrae-fifths OF a
second. This is too good to be srue.
II Ramsdell can show any such phen-
omenal speed as this America need
have no fears for the coming invasion
of the South African.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-20
OBSERVED WHILE THE YANkS WERE MAKING
MERRY AT MR.. LILIVELTS COMING-OU7

Austin's throw beaned Egan in the
Fourth and Rossnnan who would surely
have had second was forced TO go back
to first IL cost the Tiges a run. In
all probability.
In the ninth. Manager Jennings had
Jones run for Stanage and sent Killifer
TO bat for Lillvalt- bat 10 no await The
latter should have walked but was
bit over-anxlous.
Lilivelt covered nrst base on every
occasion II demeaned him so to do and
Jennings looked on with profound APP
provel. That is thing II Is hard to
drill into the heads OF many colts.
Cree seems TO have considerable
trouble In judging the fly balls In left
field. II is maintained in some quar-
ters that he Is still an infleider and this
Is the point at which he originally
broke into the play.
Rossman came near getting another
double play and making the total Ave,
when he chased Wilson's fly over back
or the box and grabbed II. Kleinow
had led far 9. first but -Lilivelt-ald
cut of Glands throw.
on the days when he isn't conducting
massacre OF the opposing pitchers
and IS also having some throwing to
do, our Claud doesn't look so imposing
He had good chance to cut a man or
AZ the plate in the closing stages yes
terday but elected TO play safe at hrst
schaefer turned of what was prob
ably the greatest infeld effort OF the
year when he ranged back Of second
speared Elbcrfeids drive in his bare
hand, and, without chance TO get the
Kid at first. threw Chase out TO Bush
at second. IL cut of "A run. retiring
the side
Demmitt hit for n triple in opening
the game and the crowd feared that
Lilivelt was going 10 pop at the very
start. but he held the Oothamite there
retiring the next batter on a throw 10
first and making Chase fan In an effort
TO squeeze Stanage doubling Demmitt
as he tried 10 scora
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-20

Moriart vs. errors were on low
throws. following sensational stops
Chase saved Wilson two errors by
spearing short throws In his gloved
hand
Now IL Hughie had only put Mullin
In. after Detroit had tied the score in
the fifth
-Four double plays by one team comes
pretty near being seasons record In
this league.
Laporte speared short grounders and
hurled them undcrhaud to first after
the style OF Johnnie Evers.
Detroit filled the bases In the fourth
with two out and Lilivelt up Willie
Kecler pulled down his short fly.
Moriarty smOthered more hard drives
during the dav than usually fan 90 the
lot OF third sacker In three contests.
Lilivelt had no occasion to pine for
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-20
TODAY'S ENTRIES.
At FORT ERIE.

First Race-Selling. 3-year-old maid
ems So furlongs: 'Luckyford, 81;
Ozsna. 100: Cherry Picker. 100; Search
light. 100: Orlet, 1902; Rupicot 100; Ma
pleton. l02: Oodin, 1O2; J. w. Frye, 102;
Austin Sturtevant, l02: 'Firebug. l0Si
Dupree ZOE
Second Race-Purse 2-year-old fllles
n mile: Jolika. 100; Fair Louise. 100
Amanda Lee. 100; Emmy Lou. 100; Bal
shot, Omiceron. 'Woolvine. May Ma
Lonald. 100. Mae Henley 105; Western
Lady, Whim. los: infection. ITO.
Third Race-selling, 3-year-olds.
mile: 'Plume. 80; minnie Bright. %
sArgonaut So, Alice George. 101; Tene-
MARCO. 102: 'Sally Preston, 1903; Hands
Around lo5: Bitter Hand. los; Car
image, 10S; Darlington, ITO; Debourgo
10; Edgeiy. 10: Serville. Ill.
Fourth Race--Selling, 3-year-olds
y mile: Soil. SO; Light Blue. 100: Ario-
nette. loo; pills, IO5. .Cooney K. 1913
Pedro. l05; Ada o. Walker. l05, Ida
Eeck 100; Tom Holland. l06; 'Lady
Fitzherbert. zoe; c. w. Burt, 1907; Bon
ME Bard. los; Hyperion H.. III.
Fifth Race-Selling, 3year-olds
mile and 20 yards: pert. 90; SPANISH
Prince, 81; 'Anne McGee. 100: Sensible
100: 'Schleswig. 100; Occidental, 100,
Qloen's Message. 100: DR. Pillow, i0s,
The Earl. i02; Eigin. 102; Lanigan, 100;
Great Jubilee. 105, col. Zeb, 1916; Gold
Front. los; Advance Boy, l05.
Sixth Race---Selling. 2-year- olds. . y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-20
HORSEMEN THROW OUT THE
LAST RACE OF GEORGE GANO
c. Of c. Favorite Shows He's in Form
by Fast Sprint at Windsor
Course on Sunday.

On his showing here. horsemen are
inclined TO throw out the Terre Haute
race OF George Gano. the favorite for
the Chamber of Commerce stake, Ia
which he was beaten by Star Patched,
one of the field which he will have ID
meet in Detroit next week. when the
big stake Is raced. Gano simply 1ur-
nished the stellar performance of the
horses that INDUCED in Sunday WORK
out at Windsor, by pacing the final
half Of 2:10 mile in 1902, last quar-
ter In :229 3-4-A high wind was blow.
ing against him on the back stretch
but seemed to make little difference
In his speed and he came home like a
runaway automobile.
No effort was made by Murphy TO
set Gano down for a fast mile, his
work being apparently only In the ma
ture of brisk jog. IL he races as
well this week at the Canadian course,
as IL is believed he will, after so COM
handing display Of form. he will sure
" be all the favorite In the stake race
which was predicted for him during
the winter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-20
Apprentice allowance elaine
At EMPIRE CITY.

First Race-Three- year-olds. selling.
/ 1-i6 miles Bonnie Kelso. 1903. County
Fair. 100; 'Joe Rose, gs; Right Guard
III; Eschau, 1908; 'Indomitable. -;
yankee Daughter. i02
Second Race-Two-year- mafdenS
5h furlongs: Sid Neddam. los. Cay
taiE Swanson, los; Cambom. los; Indot
les; Livingston. los; Rokeby, los. Tor
Notch l05; Projectile, -ie5i -GFeeian
Rand, los: Etching, los: Matchheld. 19b
Racebrook. los: Shamrock. los; May
Florence, los.
Third Race--Three- year-olds and up
selling "a mile: Coincidence, 100: Billy
Bodeman, 81 Tony Faust. l12; Sorrow
ful. 90. 'Ruble. 90, County Fair. 81
Adriuche. 100: Oserina. 80: 'Mauviette
So Black Mary, loo: Right Guord. l03i
LILY Pad 80, Sponer, los. Trolls Temp
loo.
Apprentice allowance claimed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-20
Yankees Threw Away Their
Best Chance To Win IL

Because the Detroit Tigers tptoes minute
offered because New York playing OF al
entirely different the Tigers Yankees lost
Elberfeld kicking take the
forelock
rendered him of
the that would only Formally
al dumped down
sacrifice and Schmidt pursued along the first base line @
beside him half hs
grabbed an
at third before The plate
Elbereds would dash
for a finish there.
Kllan Eberfed I'D a chance
gegoi
been a
man a pitchers excel in
there
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-20

lack OF good advice Schmidt. Schaefer.
Jennings and Stanase held frequent
conferences with him.
Chesbro Is making strenuous efforts
TO get into condition. He Is neluing
ground balls from bunter daily UNI
I'll simply bathed In pcrspiration.
Austin is rapidly improving under
the advice OF t:tberfeid and the other
old heads on the club, and promises to
be a first-class ball player In another
year
Detroit had some hard luck in the
sixth when. after Schaefer had opened
with a double. Stanage hunted straight
20 Wilson. The result was an easy out
at third.
Ty Cobb was not 20 be denied his
little daily stolen base. He Is showing
great Improvement I'm timing the pitch
ers' deliveries this year and gets a
dandy lead.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-20
Tremonts Grab Two.

Saturday 80 To 3, Chapp allowing but
one hit. On Sunday the Tremonts beat
the Beavers who disputed the IRE
monts' claim OF the l5-year-old cham.
pionship. by the score OF IL TO Z. All
other 15-year-old teams disputing THIS
claim address William Wandrei. 500
Erskine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-20

furlongs: Front Row. s5; 'Dolly Mad
dis. SO; Rounder. ss; Hallick, 100; In
f.I no Queen, 100; Two Prop. l0l; Louis
l01, Bedminster. 1903: Lolita Creed los;
Robert Powell. los.
Seventh Race--Selling, 4year-olds
and UP. n miles 'Harry Richeson.
'Giles. l07: Scion Single, los; Male
dietion. les, Giivedear, ITO.
Weather clear: track fast.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-20
Tess Curves EN- Some.

ceived 10 lakewood batsmen and his
team won the game. To 4. Schater
starred at bat and Hill at the receiv-
ing end
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-20
Snap EN- up East.

According To Tom Daley scout for
Brooklyn. 30 per cent OF the market
able players for major league trials
for next season have been sold. or fig-
Cre in some sort OF deal with the
minors.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-20
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE.
STANDING
ye.terday's Results.

besterdny's Results.
Saginaw 2. Lansing !.
Jackson :. Kalamazoo 2.
Adrian s. Battle Creek 4.
Bay City 10. Flint is.
Todny's Games.
Flint ut Bay city.
Lansing at Saginaw.
Kalamazoo at Jackson.
Adrian At Battle Creek
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Cincinnati 8. Boston 3.
Chicago 2 Brooklyn 0.
New York 3--3, 81. Louis 40.
PittHburg 8. Phillies 4.
Today's Games.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago nt Brooklyn.
ST Louis at New York.
PittsburE at Philadelphia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-20
The Tiaers' One Rally.

Mcintyre led the Detroit assault In
the fifth inning with a whack TO FL
berfeld's left. Bush fouled, but Craw.
ford connected for a long fly which
Cree and Demmitt tried in vain To cut
OF. Sam had chance for a homer.
but. with Cobb and Rossman coming
up. Jennings stopped him at t.ntd.
Cobb then sranked to the score load
on the line fer a clean home run. Il
took some nerve for Wilson TO come
back after this fusillade and strikc
Rossman tut, but he did and held
Moriarty 20 fly TO Cree.
The right field bleachers were wait.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-20

Job Printing done right. Times Print
Ing Co., u John R.-st Phone 1898.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-20
PASTE THIS UPIN YOUR
sCRAPBOOk FOR REFERENCE
"a INNINGS.
Sept. 1, 1OO6-Athletfcs 4, BOSTON 4.

sept. 1, 10Oa-Athletics 4, Boston 1.
20 INNINGS.
July 20. lss2-Chicago :, Cinoin-
natl :.
July &, I0Oo-AthIetics 4. hos
ton 2.
Aug. "a. I9O4-Chicago 2, PhiIa-
delphia 4.
10 INNINGS.
July u. iDo5-ChicagO 3, Pitts
burg 2.
INNINGS.
July Is, 19O3-White sox o, New
York q.
Aug. II, I0O2--st. Louis :, Brook
Ign Z.
July A-Cubs 2, Cardinals 4.
MINOR LEAGUES LONGEST
GAMES.
~ INNINGS.
May 20. 1SgO-seattle 8, Tacoma 4.
rs INNINGS.
July IL, ISD0-FnrEo, ". d., %,
Grand Forks, o.
"a INNINGS.
May II, 1ss7-Harvnrd o, Man
chester U.
DETROIT"s OTHER Is-INNING
GAME.
Over ~ years ago Ward and
ers In Detroit's only other Is-inning
game, played mt Providence Aug. IL,
1882. In the last half Of the seven
teenth, Pitcher Radbourne, playing
right neid, drove long home run
over the fence, and won the game
for Providence, I to o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-20
Depot Team Loses Hard-Luck Game.

Business-lixe Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co, No
Is John R-st. Phone 1893
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-20
Sporting Notes
a. q. TODAY against the "biK team

The Michigan Central. will play ut ID.
a. Z. today against the big team"
=
At Winnipeg.. Gouiding of Toronto,
walked a mile In 6:25 lib, setting
new worlds record.
nouncement OF an offer OF $4,000 to
Chicago for John Killing.
Promoter Walter IIempeI II arranging
program OF automobile races. to be
held at the Crosse Pointe course.
July 80 and 81.
Jack johnson IL coming to Detroit
Thursday In a motor car from Chica-
go. He denies knowing the woman
who claimed 10 be his wife here.
Pitcb-fcrk episodes are coming In from
the route of he Glidden tour. The
farmers education OF which we hear
so much appears TO have been as yet
incompleted.
The standard distance for the n. A. O.
championships TO be rowed in the
Detroit river. Aug. 8 and I, will be
one and quarter miles the finish Mt
the Detroit Boat club. 4 large entry
list is assured
Depot Team Loses Hard-Luck Game.
The. Union depot and NJ. c. r. r.
clubs played a very interesting game
on the Cicotte grounds Sunday morn
ing, the latter winning. to 5. The
game looked decidedly to be the De-
pots up TO the seventh when the field
rs failed to support their pitcher. Inc
NJ. c. boys were very wild in the
fourth in which the Union Depot got
three runs purely by wild neaves by
Levinson and Kruger. Both Ashley
and Lee pitched fine game. Both OF
the Union Depots two-base hits were
wasted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-20
BILL L|L|vELT IS
STILL A PUZZLE
TO THE BUGS
His Curve Up To the Specifications,
But His $1,000 Speed Isn't on
View in First Appear
ance.
It Will Take at Least One Other
Game To Convince Us Whether
or Not He's There.

Ill, 1000 folks had
a Monday peep at
Mr.. Bill Lilivelt,
late of Mobile, Ala.
and left Bennett
park yesterday af.
ternoon with min
gled and diverse
emotions. Bill had
pitched and lost
the game of the
day against the
New York club. lie
had been given
three runs by his
mates and he had
needed tWO more Ia
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-20
frsfrrdny'. Re.uIt.

New York 8. Detroit 3.
Boston is, Cleveland 6-2.
Chicago H., Washington 2.
Athletics 4. st. Louis 3.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-20
.Batted for Lilivelt in the ninth
tran for Stanage in the ninth.

TwO-bA NII-S' WdtItI. III " Hti7H
hIts-Crawford Stanage. Demmitt
Kleinow Home run-Cobb. Sacrihce
hit-Keeler stolen bases-Cohb. Aus
tin First base on balls-On Liliveit
. off Wilson g. First base on errors
New York 2 Left on basSs-DetrOit =,
New York Z. Struck out-By Lilivelt
& by Wilson T. Double plays-Stanage
Gunassistedl; Moriarty, Schaefer and
Rossman; Moriarty and Rossman; Nc
Tntyre and Stanage. Passed ball-Stan-
age Time-l:55 Tmpires-Connolly
and oEgan. 963
Lob Printing done right. Time. Prinf-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-20

Job Printing done right. Time. Prfnt-
ing CO.. Is John R-st. Phone 1893.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-20

AMERICAN LEAGUE.

STANDING
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-06-24
INCOME TAX IS DEAD
TAX ON CORPORATE EARNINGS
WILL. BE SUBSTITUTED.
Cummins and Bailey Break-Demo-
Gratis Jealous of the Part the
Part Bailey Has Played.

Washington.-The income tax is dead
so far as this congress goes. Instead
there is forecasted the Taft plan Of a 2
per cent levy upon the net income Of
corporations. Senator Aldrich said that
the latter will pass, and there is not
any doubt about il. The president also
received assurances TO the same effect.
Taft, it is said, is at last using the
whip. He has had more than one i'm
surgent senator to see him, and there
will be several more summoned.
The rumor is that the combination
presumably existing heretofore between
Cummins and Bailey Is broken. Re-
hind this story there are interesting in
eidents. Jealousy plays an important
part.
Two senator's Of opposite political par
ties, high in the councils Of their organi
cations, said Tuesday that il vote
could have been had on either the Bailey
or the Cummins amendments providing
for an income tax five days ago, 1t
would have passed.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-06-24
TORONTO JIMMY ESCAPES
from steel Cell In County Jail az vii.
Jamestown, Accompanied BY
Negro Prisoner

williamstown. Ky.-Matthcw VII.
lard, alias Toronto Jimmy" made
good his threat that there was no Jail
In Kentucky strong enough TO hold
him. He showed II was no idle boast
" hen he performed a "Houdini" stunt
by escaping from n steel cell IN the
county Jail. With him went negro
prisoner confined in the same jail for
n slight offense. whom the Toronto
evidently compelled TO aid bis escape.
But the negro's liberty was short and
he was apprehended. Toronto Jim
my" was brought here from Coylng-
ton to answer TO the charge OF robblng
the bank at Crittenden. In this county.
but the bearing was postponed and
Willard remained In jail, being locked
In steel cell at night. These cells
are so constructed that II would be
impossible for a prisoner to saw tho
bars from the inside. The general
opinion Is that the negro did the saw
Ing. Another prisoner. John Murphy.
n white man. was asleep. and claims
he knew nothing Of the affair until he
awoke.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-06-24
NEW BUNKER HILL BATTLE
Injured Almost as Numerous as
During Celebration.

Boston.-The list of injured in the
Bunker Hill celebration Thursday rival.
ed that OF the actual battle 134 years
ago. Sixty-fve persons were treated at
the hospitals of Boston and vicinity for
injuries caused by fireworks and pistols,
and many more were attended by physi-
clans at their homes. Fortunately there
were no serious casualties.
Charlestown's great day closed with
an electrical peagant.
The display was emblematic OF the
"gems of the world" the floats repre-
senting the brillianey and luster Of the
diamond, ruby, emerald, garnet, anne
thyst and kindred precious stones. Miss
Hettie Turnbull was the queen of the
carnival. Ii was estimated that fully
100000 persons saw the pageant.
Business was suspended in Boston,
Lynn, Cambridge, Newton and other
cities during the day.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-06-24
brief STATE NEWS
Items Of Special Interest to
Our Readers
CLEANED FROM MANY SOURCES.
Mayor orlns,ead, OF Louisville. Sends
Letter to Judge Pryor, Calling H's
Attention to Charges o. Blind Tigers
Being Run In Louisville.

Louisville. Ky.-Mayor James y.
Grinstead sent a letter to Judge 10.
scph Pryor. Of the criminal division u
the jefferson court. calling the courts
attention TO recent publications to the
effect that blind tigers are being run
In Louisville en- Sunday. and that In
some Instances gambling games are
carried on as side issues under the
eyes OF the police. Mayor Grinstead
inclosed the articles In his letter to
Judge Pryor and requested that they
be referred TO the grand jury. The
mayor SAYS n any policeman or on
cial Is guilty Of protecting saloons or
gambling games Il Is OF the "highes,
Importance that they be exposed and
punished 10 the full extent Of the law"