davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-08-26
Bon Sadertiid.

Die ioeben eridienetie SaiIi-grs.
gnbe Der v9eutiden Salsfrar4, 0fiI
lpallfee, 8isy bietet 0ur6 Die id6ne
auSitattune iopobI MS Sen reidbaI.
.tigen, intereIimtten SnbaIt allen
DeittidIiebenoen cine 3eitidrift, ofe
'ibnen fir mande Stunoe BenuB
beridaffen miro. @om SnFaIt beb-
en- mir berbor oeit irttereiIa1iter &ei.
ieartifel % D nj M c t a ge IN Scr
|Sdpei5", bon Marie @iomer. Ser
Gag ibrer golbpneit Sod)5eit~, grs
5dbliutg bon 81. 6reiIingbaus. Gin
&iitoeripiel", RobelIette bon sIfpin
Romer. Cine interiiante &lalloerci
iiber 8latt-G Photographic. Sir Wili.
.nffrelnbe lit elm idones 2ieb .0oS
tbeiire gaterbaiis" bon S. 8umberi
porgeieben. Cine ipeitere Sortjcb.
nttg Der feiielnbeu @r5ablnng v@n
bit fiir mid, bon Gle 9inblpr
Waned. Cine allerltebfte fIeiltc Gr
.5dblnng miro Oen &inSern SrciiAc
MAIDEN. Die SlIuftrirte gbrcnif Ser
3ait' bietet tpieoer bieI has 3citge
maBen dils allen 8elttbeilen. Ser
tter entbdIt Die Drummer cine rcidlc
6iilc bon praftii6en &atbi6Idgen
fiir &aus iilrb Serb, lebrreidc, Ell.
,ieIeriife mo aciuubbeitIid @infe.
gorlngen fir 8raue,t. uno &inoer.
MODEM, iotuie bic nelieiten SaltSar
britclJ qIlerlei fir @coidtfreunoc
uno einelt reidl6aItigen i~titereiiantcu
8rteffoiten. Mit elmer drummer
ME bieicr ftebt ole y8eutide Sans,
frmi1 ben beiten IN. urto aiisldnoiif
en- 3eitidriften at Snbnlt nid)t nad
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-08-26

sd Tpffs. SHnsn ru1 biefsr @ifs
4tlnq bin nereinft mod anoers urb ans
aenehmsre Gnttdufnunsen si bere.s
ten. - Sic baben mir fufit feinen
Munfh mshr uilssufpreden?"
,asiHen. mub mid besiIen.
mad Snils gu fomtntr, fbe Die @6IN
an rneinrr 5O65titstaftl absefpeif pa
ben
rerfHn,n 6e SIRE gerpfli9-
tunqen,@ iuste fr. nunb sir fpasn
nit meiner 8ertrdgstreue 5ufrieoen
Tetn. SD riibme mid, md ME EN-
In mid gefeBtes @ertrauen getGui9t
al bdben.4
.cSa fGuflifyen angelegenbeiten -
ni6f mabr9# sub ne suriit. lnb
,er T1h ftbr nn6l Ole 6lnmme bes
bufss, Die aus thren eisenfhiimli4
aefGrbten Mugen fdob. Mber bet
SaB, ben er linter bas Sod Ieiner
lieberlegenbtit sebeust batte, fpd.
i'm nidt an, unb pieber blinften aug
feimm IHtudr5en 8artgeftriipp {6nees
ueiB bic groBen, pOblsefprmten 3dbs
ne, pGbrertb tr Der 0dDDneilenDen
nddblidte.
Ii9t anf Dem fiir5eiten We9e tebr-
tie Margpt CUR WiIa &iedboff auriid.
sic fuate siiDor oas am fpsiteHen
abftits geleserte goftomt Der Gtdot
.atf auS fhrieb unter ~oerfelben gbiffs
re Sic lie @ferau6er Rotter fpabrbeits.
gemdB ansegeben, uuf ,sin Depsf9ens
fnrmutdr:
&immere bid ni1t nm ben sSrz
bait Der anberen DepsIhe, oie i6
mir ab5tpingen IisB, nm bid ppr
nnunnsbmltdfeiten gu f1iiBen. lllnD
tporte meinen Brief .qb, beupr oa
irgerb ettnus nnternimmft. Qnss
ftebt gut. Sn treter 2iebe Bis in
hen Sn0
beine 5ruu.@
aus benz Spetfestmmer Der 8iGl
Riedbpff flung nod immercein Dur6s
eitdnoer luuter oufgerGumter Gtimz
men, dls Die iunge 5rau an Der Sbiir
bpriiberhuf6te. llrtb nienrarro ft0rte
fs BEL Der abfaHung 6es fanaer
8riefes, Der benz geItebten 6lidtlina
puriartrb; pte er fi6 meter gu herr
Aalten babe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-08-26
q. Rapttsl

IS mar ni6ts @uffa[fennes in
Dsr @rf6einung lin6 in Der einfnhen
-&leibung heS' iunger MGb9ens, oas
nm bic FINITE Nd9mittagsitufbe
6urd Die MurimildnsltroBe in Miinz
den ging. sic trttg teinen Ser
mooernel Rfefenbiite, bic Der Sebers
inouitrte 81 einem ~ungedbnten Iuf<
fatDung berbplfen babsn; nnO bic
0anlen Der grpBen Met, Die gu
0iffer 3rit IN Der ~bornebmen gtrubt
gu %proneniren pflegten, puren ii9ers
It'd gdr5 unberglet3 bel efeganier
/ NIT benz 6isfreten SeibenrdniGen ibs
rr ROde unb IN Der Suftnele erle=
Ien.r pdrfiims, ote BON ibren aus
sing. limb bod fo1sten ibr Die
glide Der tlesdrten 5ldneure In arfz
ri4tigsm Gnt3iidfn, unb in meb-
oIs elmer Der pprnebmen 0amen
reste lids tpie Elm lei5es @efibl oes
Reioes 6eim 4nblid biefes iunaen
@eIaOpfes. 90 ben ldhte Die Qez
bsnsfreuoe aus i6ren srpBen brnu.
men 4ugen. un6 Elm 70 unIpiberitehs
lt9er Rets lag in Der u1eetiinitelten
Inmutb i5rer rni6en 8etpegungsn.
Bon flaHifder S90nbeit mar bas
feinsefdnittene @eii9t nit ben ltrt@
resslmdbigen s3issn nidt, nber ss
mar BON ber5erfreuenoer Stride uno
trug bic ~bliiberben 5arben elmer &C.
funbbett, Die nidts BON NerbpfitGt
unb abnliden @rpbitaottranfbeitsa
tpuBte.
Sic d4tete ni9t auf bic mebr oOer
tperiger subringli9en 8lide ser pore
iibersebenoen Serren, aber lie lieb fi9
biefs unsetpollten Qufmerfiamt,itsa
aud febr tpenig anfeaten. Bel ben
Observation-Disclosures, Die am Mnr4
Soiepbszplab Die eriten 59neeslDt
den feilbielten, hanbelte lie cir
Str1ub@en Elm. lln0 eben tpplte
tie bar9 6ie Meni9enmduer Tdlipfen.
pie fi6 Dor Den Quslagen elmer 8it.
D~erbdnolung an Der @de Der 8erl-
iaitraBe tets dnSufamneln pFlegt, ais
lte dnf einen groBgemudfenen. brett
thultrigen 6errn aufmertfdm naros.,
Der rdf9en S1rittes iiber ben fSdb.
Damn fam nrtS idon non fpeiteN
griiBen6 ben .6ut fhnentte.
yin Enthusiastically fdrbte ibreBar
gen. ipGbreno 5ie i'm erpartete Mls
er bnitn Dor ibr itdnb, 5eiste fid's,
Dob CT BON tpdbrbaft biinenbaftem
Wufs mar. Gr iiberragte Die Sier.
Tide MGb9snse3tdlt fpobl unt Sdup
tssldnss, unb er reigte fi9 untpilfiir.
lid Elm penis 5u ibr nieber, aIs Ct
lie besribR.
a6rdnlein Gbdi" fagte er, uub iein
tluges, bon bi1tem bipnoen 9onbar:
.umrabmtss @eiidt itrdblte in heller
5reuOe. SD nebmt es fir Elm
gliidlides Omen, baB Gle Der erite
b.faants Menfd finO, Der mir In
Wtiin9en begegnet."
Das Roth duf ibren 2ippeR bate
In nod pertleft, urlD ne pefretts
fanft lire 5anb, bic er Elm tpfnig
itnsebibrli9 lange in fetner RedteR
gebdlten battle. gtber lie anttportete
Inn ohne ale gerIesenbeit.
.gisentlid 6dtten sic feinen
trsunoiiden gmpfans ptroient, msin
PER- @ottor, fagte fie better unb in
harrnlofer @ertrdulihteit, ipd6renb Ia
an Settle ipeitersingen. Sit
g tpobl biibid, p O5ne ,tin @Drt
oss 4biqiebs duf uti0 acknowledgement
User peiB bielleiht bate mar
O9ns Sisfe 5ufdlIise 8esssnung gar
mot srfdhren, bob sic nieSer in
9tin9m fn6.1
Gcrtfeguns fclstJ
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-08-26
@idlt mad Irinem @eidrmad.

sS~eoenfnlIs peroen mir allies tbun,
Dob sic it'd BEL ms gang fDie iii
fiibIer, bentasfte Der Sotel6i.
yDag fa5fe1 sic lieber blei.
ben, oerieste Der per5eir1tbete SER.
sd riiiihe meiHe @emii.BIi6feit
iuf Ieifrnl~
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-08-26
sNotisT

aN2 Stutt0
Wait Dem 4. gpriI anfangeno ba-
ben mir foIgcu6e MsiIeage &icfets
3um 8erfanf.
800 Reileu gut ouf Wo. @acific
itn0 Sron @ountain gabn hi Mii.
iouri, lam bon irgeno iernano be.
mutt treroet $3.50.
1000 MeiIen anf @o. gacific ii.
Sron @ountain gut in arfanfag,
2oniiannd unO @iiipuri $25. &ann
ftltr bon Der I'M Metietibud gelintlir
ten 8erion benitet tperoen.
1000 @etIen gut auf Der DO. gqc
fic, Sron sci. aD, senas & gacific,
Snt. & st @or, st 8. s. g. %.
iino Miss. Sf.tper nnb gonne aerra
@D. III arfomias, Colorado, 2ouiia.
ia nnS Mifiouri $50. Gbenfalls
8eitren 1000 Coupon peri6nIideS
Eidet gut ollf aIlen 8abnen 6itIid
oeg @iiiourifIufies Ill $40. aIIe
MeilerSiider finb Gut auf
/ Sabr BON aairfstdge.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-08-26
Gteben gte anf nit einet,
labuaett Student
Rtertn.Hsioen raaAt eie trens

Sr. &iimer's Champ ppta (6umpf.
sSur5eA bic runnberbare 9siereu, 2eber. ,lnro
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-25

the spot but physicians and police
were rushed across as soon as pos
sible.
Physicians declare that death must
have been instantaneous, as John
stones back, neck and both legs we're
broken, the bones Of his thighs be-
ing forced through the flesh and
leather garments he wore.
Arch Hoxsey, who in a previous
fight this Afternoon, had reached an
altitude of $500 feet, had risen just
before tombstone began his fatal
glide and was in the air when the ac-
cident took place. AS ne swung
around the other end of the course
he saw that tombstone had fallen and
guided his machine directly over the
body of his friend. He descended as
soon as he could bring his plane to
the ground and rushed to the wreck
age; where he and Walter Brookins
helped lift the mangled body to an
automobile, which brought it. to the
city.
Many of the spectators were watch
ing Hoxsey's fight and did not see
Johnstones machine collapse, but
womans shrek. 'My God, he's
gone drew every eye in time to see
Tim dashed to death upon the ground.
The band in the grand stand, blair
ing away under contract, never ceas-
ed to play, and Johnstone's body was
taken out of the enclosure with the
strains of "a Grizzly Bear" for
funeral march.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-25
BLUE JACKETS ''''.a-0
ARE AT PARIS
AMERICAN SOLDIERS ARE CORD.
TALLY RECEIVED BY
Q FRENCH. eb

PARIS, Nov. 19.-Groups of Amer
lean bluejackets visiting Paris are
everywhere objects of interest and
are cordially welcomed. One humid
red men from the battleship Georgia
arrived from Brest this morning. and
as they passed out of the railway sta
ton, apparently eager for the first
glimpse of the French metropolis, they
were repeatedly photographed by re-
representatives. Of the Paris journals.
A crowd of commuters arriving stimuli
taneously at the station, greeted the
Americans with handclapping.
The problem of giving the men
shore leave in patches Of 100 and 200
will be continued throughout the visit.
Each group will remain in Paris five
days.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-25

feet soil, and told Of what plant food
consisted, etc. He also talked of the
exhaustion of the soil and what caus-
ed it, bringing out much of value.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-25
GAYNOR ENDORSES
E. M. SHEPPARD
FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR
FROM NEW YoRk-MENTIoNs
M'KANE CASE.

NEW YORK, Nov. 18.-Mayor Gay
nor said today that he was most hear
lilly in favor of the election of Edward
M. Sheppard by the new Democratic
legislature as the successor of Chaun-
cey M. Depew in the United State
Senate.
"You may state it emphatically,' he
said, Il have been saying this private
ly ever since the election and ! do
not see any reason why it should not
be said publicly now. Mr.. Sheppard
Is one of our great minds-one Of the
ablest lawyers we have. l can see no
objection whatever to his candidacy.
He has a remarkable gift for detail.
became familiar with his ability in
this direction at the time of the Nc
Kane trouble.
They talk about Tilden's great work
in Analysing the bank accounts Of the
Tweed ring. MIR. Sheppard's analy-
sis Of the way McKane voted his peo-
pie is equally remarkable. Just think
what it would mean to have Mr.. Shep.
pard in the Senate to deal with the de-
tails Of the tariff. He is the man
above all others to represent New
York State at Washington.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-25
Not Sorry For BIunder..

IF my friends hadn't blunderod in
thinking l was doomed victim Of
consumption, might not be alive
now" writes d. T. Sanders, of Har'
rodsburg, Ky, but for years they
saw every attempt to cure lung
racking cough fail. At last tried
DR.. Kings New Discovery. The Of
feet was wonderful. It soon stopped
the cough and / am now in better
health than / have had for years.
This wonderful life-saver is an I'M
rivaled remedy for coughs, colds, la.
grippe, asthma, Group, hemorrhages,
whooping cough or weak lungs, soc,
$1.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed
by BRooKS-LATHAM DRUG co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-25
WON FIVE MONTHS
COURSE IN MUSIC

Little Miss Roberta Fry. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. louis Fry, of Colum-
bia, is the winner Of the Ave months
conservatory course in music offered
by the weatherholt Piano Co. in their
recent Taft face contest.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-25

morning, but failed to arrive, and Prof.
Morgan extended his lecture on or
chards. He was followed by Prof
Neel, with his talk on corn, and dem
orstration of corn judging.
Prof. Neel proved very interesting,
and the demonstration proved quite
q feature. The farmers asked num-
Der of questions, all Of which Prof.
Neel answered carefully and gave due
consideration. Prof. Neel is enter
tanning and his lecture was very In
structive. His lectures have been Of
great benefit in the spread Of useful
knowledge on the important subject
which they cover. i'll
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-25
ladies' Urged to Attend.

Ladies as well as the public gener-
ally, are invited and even urged TO at
tend the sessions of the course, and
they will find that they will not only
be entertained, but benefited by the
instruction SO ably given by the ear
nest men in charge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-25

feet soil, and told Of what plant food
consisted, etc. He also talked of the
exhaustion of the soil and what caus-
ed it, bringing out much of value.
Cattle Judging.
After the lectures had been conclud
ed each person who desired 1t was
given a score card for judging cat
tie, and all adjourned to the lot In
the rear of the old post oflce build
ing, where three splendid heifers had
been placed, which were brought from
the University in order that a practi-
cal demonstration of judging might
be made.
Each student was permitted to
mark the score card after carefully
inspecting, the, cows. His score was
then corrected by the Course manage
ment. This proved very interest
ing feature and a large number Of
men took a lesson in the work. The
instruction and information impaired
by Prof Morgan as the work proceed
ed was practical, and many most ex-
cellent ideas were advanced as to
what is most desirable in beef cattle,
and cattle for other purposes.
Crowds of men surrounded the ami
mails while the scoring was in pro-
gress, and all who were presetn we're
benefited by what they saw and
heard
Much interest In Course.
The attendance at the afternoon
session was even larger than at the
morning session, and more earnest,
interested set of men would be very
difficult to find. The farmers are
showing their appreciation Of the
course, and seem very DESTROYS OF OBJ
tanning the full benefit of the various
lectures, demonstrations, ETC., that
are afforded by the course.
The gentlemen in charge of the
work are jealous. untiring in their
efforts, and very enthusiastic In the
work, and leave nothing undone to In
sure all who attend the full benefit
of the instruction which they give.
Demonstration Of Corn Judging.
Prof. 8. u. Barnes was due to speak
on the subject of dairying at o:46 this
The Washington bee., 1910-02-26
PEARYS BIRTHPLACE
Explorer First Saw Light OF Day
Near CresSon, Pa.
LsVs OF Sea and Adventure an inhsr'
tied Tralt-Ambltious to Find Pole
Ever Since He Was Young
Naval Officer.

JchnstoWn. Pa.-The movement rom
Maine to Cambria county. In tho hfties.
which brought 70 this district the
prominent Barker and other families,
also made 1t possible for Cresson'
nearly the highest point in the county,
to claim the honor Of having been the
birthplace Of Lieut. Robert Edmund
Psary. most daring and most per
sistsnt Arctic explorer OF modern
times and claimant for the title Of
DiscovsFsr Of the Pole. The father OF
PeAry was not bothered about polar
discovery. The building Of shook
chops" and the manufacture and ship
ment Of shook and staVes 20 many
distant points was his life work.
Maine Afforded ample opportunity for
the lumber industry with its vast TIM
Der acreage, but for some reason the
elder PssFy thought Cambria county,
Pa, also q virgin wooded land, better
suited for his purpose, so be located
st Q point now generally admitted to
be on the outskirts Of CressOn.
Psary's naval career sheds an inter
esting light on the question OF In
ksrited traits and predictions. The
elder Psary, an Englishman. trans
planted to Maine. came from forbears
who loved the sea. For some reason
he did not share this fOndness for the
bounding wave and deliberately left
LAs shore line for . life far In the In
terror, away from sVsn inland lakes.
But after his fathers death Robert
q PeAry. then q little boy, was taken
back to Maine by bis mother, and az =
result Of his life on the coast and his
education the youngster instinctiVeiy
went back to the life of his ancestors.
The whaling industry from New Eng
The Washington bee., 1910-02-26
PeaFy's Birthplace and to Insiuds
Part Of the Old Home.

Peary's Birthplace and to Include
Part Of the Old Home.
land ports. the coming and going Of
clipper ships, laden with Maine lum-
ber and many other products, by sug-
Eestion and appeal aroused In the
youth love Of the sea and its adVen.
lures. Lieut.. Peary's distinct ambi-
ton to discover the pole is known to
have been born in him as q result Of
the Greeley expedition and its relief.
He WAS then a young oflcer in the
navy, as were q number of those
prominent in the work of exploration
at that time, and hence the glory
which now shines upon the water arm
Of Uncle Sans military service BY
reflection.
II is strange how soon We ara for
gotten. People who knew Lieut..
Peary's father are not now certain Of
his Christian name. Charles II.
Peary Of Chest Springs. a cousin Of
the explorer and who spells his name
Perry, calls the neutenant's father
Charles Peary. Ex-Judge A. V. Bark
er of Ebensburg is certain his name
was George. 1t has been suggested
that perhaps his name was George
Charles PeaTy. However that may
be. Mr.. and Mrs. Peary on coming into
this county located in the woods near
what is now Cresson, where Peary
established a shook shop. A house
standing on the turn of the road from
Crssson to Lorstto, about 100 yards
! from the town, is now generally &C.
cepted by the people Of the county as
occup ying part Of the site Of the orig
inal Peary home, and Is said to actu-
ally include = fragment of the old
/ building.
Il was IN that house that Robert e.
PeaYy was born, and there, two or
three years later, his father died.
Frank O'Hara, an old farmer living in
/ Munster township, recalls Peary's
birth clearly and tells q story of the
elder Peary sending q messenger in .
conveyance to a point some distance
away to fetch a physician. xiii the
horse IL you have TO-" Mr.. Peary is al
legged to have said to the driver, but
get the doctor here In hurry" AHd
It's another reminiscence Of 0Hara
that the elder Peary, who died at Gal.
Iitizin. was buried amid a blizzard,
'"ThAt was like the north pole itself,
says the aged Munster man. PeAry
was buried at Cape Elizabeth, Ne.
The only basis for the claim that
Peary was born at Chest Springs is
the residence there Of his cousin.
Charles H. Peary's father, James
Peary, came from Maine about the
same time as George Peary did, but
instead Of locating at Cresson, settled
st Chest Springs and there his chill.
dren baye resided ever since.
George Peary, fortunately, left
enough Of an estate to make It posi-
BILE for Mrs. Peary TO educate her son
thoroughly and he finally found ais
way 20 the Naval academy,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-15

Sonora club were due to the errors of
fielding by the local team. Wylie al
lowed the Demons seven hits but they
were all well scattered and none Of
them were costly. Cananea got to Pitts
for 10 safe hits and scored half that
number of scores off of them. The
score:
RH e
Cananea .-........... 49,. 10 ]
DouS IDS 9"
Batteries: For Cananea- Wylie and
Whaling; for Douglas, Pitts and Lee
Brand. Umpire, Tomain. Of the Coast
league
Douglas Wins Saturday.
The Saturday game was a Hstless
one, which was won by Douglas 6 to
2 Thomas, the boy wonder from Cas
a1ea, was as wild as a mountain grouse
and was retired in the first inning af-
ter the Dons had made three runs off
OF his delivery. Gamble went in to re-
lieve him and the locals got to him
for three more runs. Kane was never
in serious danger of losing the game,
two runs and six hits were
made off Of him during the game.
Score. r. Fl. z.
douglas ---------.--- ---
Batteries: For Douglas. Kane and
LeBrand; for Cananea, Thomas Gam
bic and Whaling.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-15
Then FL PAsO WINS
It AS EXH|b|-
TON
Clifton Objects to Umpire's
Decision and Umpire
Calls Game Ended.

FL Paso won Sundays game from
Clifton twice. It was awarded to the To-
cal boys by the umpire, following an
objection by the Clifton boys to the
umpire's decision in the third inning
Then the two teams agreed to proceed
with the contest as an exhibition game
and Ell Paso won by score of to l.
In the second inning, Clifton scored
its first and only run. Merritt hit to
second, who threw a curved ball TO
GRAY at first, the latter muffing it
Then the former Ell Pasoan went to
second on a passed ball by Wolfe. Leid-
ich went out from short TO first but
sacrificed Tex to third. Riley was hit
by the pitcher and walked. While he
was trying to steal second, Wolfe
threw wild and Merritt scored.
In the third inning Ell Paso scored its
four runs Deakin dropped a pop fly
back of third and made second on An
derson's hot one to second, which that
player missed. Flick filled the bases
with a hit TO center field and Cray
walked. forcing in the first run
Then Ketchum went to bat and, after
the game was in full swing. the umpire
made mistake in his count, it was
claimed, and said there were three balls
and one strike on the batter McIlveen,
who was playing short for Clifton and
who is captain Of the team, registered
q kick and refused to continue the game
unless the umpire set back his indi-
Gator to make II read two balls and two
strikes for the batter. This he declined
to do and forfeited the game to Ell Paso
% to 0.
Then they went to playingFagain call
ing it an exhibition game, and Ketch
UNI sent dandy to center field, scoring
Rumsey, Flick and Gray. The scoring
ended here and for the balance of the
game neither side could get a man
across the home plate
The feature Of the game was a run
ming catch made by Ketchum in the
eighth inning. Blythe had sent one
skyward that was dangerous. but
Ketchum broke all speed records and
nailed It after a spectacular race. The
grandstand appreciated the play and
clapped loud and long.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-15

Shontz and TOrrey out of the game. In
the meantime the south Texas clubs are
climbing nearer and nearer to the pen
nant
Heinie Mag is in bad just now with
the Dallas fans. His poor playing re-
Gently lost a number Of games.
Kelly Harris, now with Dallas. play
ed in the outfield for San Antonio
earlier in the season under the name
of Harrison He is doing some fine
work now.
Morris. of the Fort Worth team is
angling for Gilbert. a pitcher of the
Three-I league. but he has not yet
landed him.
Roy Crimson, of Fort Worth. who
learned TO play bail on the Baylor uni
versity team, has been offered a berth
with the Waco team.
This week pitcher Rankin Johnson.
who has been in the Texas lea que for
nearly two months and participated in
over II games. got his first hit
The indications are that Waco is try
ing 70 sell all of its men When man
ager Hardy takes charge next year he
will have to build team up from the
bottom
Harry Storch. the hard hitting left
fielder of the Dallas team, will play no
more this season. A strained knee has
put him on the bench for good
The owner and the manager Of the
Houston club have gone to St Louis to
pick up a few players to strengthen the
team. II is not granted for a moment
by the owners that Houston Is out OF
the running With one or two weak
spots filled the team yet has a chance
&c cop the pennant
The five Texas leaders are getting
closer and closer together There is no
telling who viii win the pennant in the
Texas league
Mcdonald. of Shreveport Is now car
rying off the batting honors for that
team.
Wilson Matthews, the only umpire
that has lasted the Texas league
through the season, will probably be
given a show in the big leagues next
year He is one of the best umpIres
good in the National or American
league.
Rogers is in shape again As result
he pulled one of the games out OF the
fire for san Antonio while the latter
team was playing Fort Worth.