davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-18

senators deiosted the following I'M
portant measures which Governor
Hadley urged and the Republican
house OF representatives passed;
Tho Public Service Commission Bill,
for regulating the rites and services
or public service corporations,
Tho ~Anu-Railroad Pass Bin
The differentiation BIN.
The bill %confqrrlrg upon the board
OF railroad commissioners the power
to FIX passenger rates.
Tho bin separating the brewery
from the saloon.
The bill providing for district local
option in cities Of Over twenty-five
thousand inhabitants.
The bin increasing the license OF
d~ramshops
The Corporation Franchise Tax Bill.
Tho bill revising the banking laws
Of the state.
The bill providing bipartisan cleo
ton boards for the cities.
The bill providing that law cases on
appeal should not be reversed on ac-
count OF technicalities not affecting
the merits Of the litigation.
The Home Rule Bin for the large
cities Of the state.
In addition. the senate killed tho
house resolution TO let the people
vote on prohibition.
Such a record for defeating meas
ures favored by the people and which
the brewers and railroads and other
special interests opposed. was
surpassed. n it was ever equaled. In
any legislative body in the history OF
Missouri, says the Kansas City Star.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-18
NEW REPUBLICAN co. COMMITTEE.

Mingo-Dr. S. Miller.
Grand River. S. Pulliam.
Deer Creek. o. App.
East boone-Oscar Hand.
West Boone-E. E. Shocbey.
West Point. w. Zortman.
Elkhart-W. II. Hart.
Mound-Frank Green.
Shawnee-Lee Green.
Spruce-D. S. Crissman
Deepwater-J. A. Bourland.
Summit-M. II. Price.
Mt. Pleasant-C. F. Beard.
Charlotte-Thad S. Harper.
Homer
Walnut Jesse Doolittle.
New Home-M Matt Simpson.
Lone Oak-Wm. Searfus.
Pleasant Gap-D ID Bassett
Hudson-Jesse Peipmeir
R)ckville-Dr, Dalgleish
Prairie-Gus Seelinger
Osage-J. X. Martin
Howard-A. II. Humphrey.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-18

The Democratic papers howl
when the Republicans by a fair
and perfectly awful course seek
to redistrict the state in a man
ner so that the people may have
a chance to vote fairly on the
issues before them. They do
not however deny that the pro-
cess used by the Democratic
party bosses from time to time
in the past S unfair. They
could not reasonably 90 il as the
results of the last State election
prove too clearly that it is I'M
fair.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-18
FEEDING CONVICTS
FARE MUCH BETTER NOW THAN
A FEW YEARS AGO.

Like everything else under Old
Guard Democratic rule the fare OF
prisoners ia the p%enltenuary was in
line with Bourbon ideas The hap
less ~conyicts were treated az though
their stomachs were OF iron and their
health Of little importance. The fol-
lowing story from the PortaEeyills
Critic is OF more than ordinary inter.
est because Il shows conditions as
they were under the last old Guard
regime and as they now are under A
Republican administration. The Critic,
which Is a Democratic newspaper pub
lished iu d Democratic community.
says.
An c%onyicts are not dishonest, A
]parioned convict from the jefferson
City prison made a statcment-and
we believe every word he said-that
the conyiCts under the Dockery ad.
m-in,suauon were inhumanly treated.
and fed foul food that should not have
been given 20 a dog. The same cloth.
Ing was Won summer and winter ana
the guards were OF a british nature.
Under FOLK. there was about a 4 per
cent improvement lie says the Demo
cratic inmates were frightened almost
into a panic when Il was learned hat
hudlcy, Republican. had beer elected.
but that their fears were quickly dis
PEELED undcr his rule. Tho momeRt
OF his wardon's taking charge a great
improvement took place, and that In
stead o. having 20 force down food.
they ate with a relish. as there was
plenty Of Wholesome food. and the
dIuJ changed daily. That the change
from bad 60 good was not confined 10
the culinary department alone. but
r%ormoated every department Of tho
prison.
"This statement was given tho
Critic by au honest ~cx-convict. who
served ten years for murder, and wa
publish 81 that the people may know
how its penal Institution WAS conduct.
cd and 90 the hope OF correcting an
abuse OF those who are powerless 10
help themselves
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-18
RECORD OF SENATORS
BILLS KILLED BY PARTlsANs FOR
POLITICAL REASONS.

While the people are discussing tho
gorrymanderlug trick by which tho
State Senate has for thirty years been
absolutely controlled by Democratic
politicians it rs wen 20 note t1e rec.
ord mode by Democratic senators Tn
the session Of 1909. when thcy tied
zoe hands of he Republican neutcn.
ant governor who is president OF the
senate. and made up The committees
to suit their own purposes, hindorcd
the governor Ia every possible way
and gave more consideration Go parti.
sen schemes aud interests than 10 the
public business Besides compeUIng
tho reelection OF VIM J. Stone 10 tho
senate. a thing the people OF me state
would NOS have suffered could they
have prevented f. the Democratic
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-18
PROPHETIC.

The primary Is over
And the winning candidate,
Struts forth TO greet the smiling
morn,
With cheerful pride elate,
And hides the loseing man his
head,
With curses on his fate
The story has not all been told,
This is but chapter one,
There is another race, alas,
Which, also must be run;
And who can tell what lucky man
viii carry of the bun.
Elections morn may blossom
clear,
And smile upon your fight,
And set again in darkness drear
With future black Is night.
You'll hear the public gently say
Go home and fly your kite.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-18
EXCHANGE.
or INTEREST FROM NEIGH
IBORlRG CITIES As TOLD BY
OUR EXCHANGES.

The Cass County Medical
Society is agitating the neces.
sity and possibility OF an up to-
date hospital in our town. They
s., 600 to $40, 900 will build
and equip an institution that will
meet present demands. II the
citizens show an interest in the
enterprise it will succeed. -C ass
County Leader.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-18

NJ. E.. Frazier met with a quite
painful injury Wednesday even
ing. A steer that got out of the
railroad stock yard made for his
h o IN e. Mr.. Frazier's ii r 5 I
thought was to protect his invalid
wife who was sitting on the porch
but the steer made for him, and
raising him on his horns threw
him about ten feet. Luckily no
bones were broken but he re.
ceiyed numerous painful bruises,
Metz Times.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-18

Lonnie r. Boyd of Metz town
ship and Miss Eta Lankford OF
near Rich Hill we're united in
marriage Monday at Nevada by
Probate JudgeT J. Myers. The
happy couple returned and
about 9 o'clock that night were
given a serenade at the home of
the brides uncle, John Langford,
at Old Metz Lonnie and his
bride are quite well and favor.
ably known in Metz and vicinity.
Metz Times
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-18

The arbitrary ruling Of some
of the Democratic State officials
in the matter Of redistricting the
state and their attitude toward
the initiative and referendum law
will prove a boomerang 10 the
Democratic party. The people
do not like TO have their laws
ignored and violated.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-18

W. c. Doane, Of Butler, No,
promoter of the Butler ~ Rock
vile Electric Railway company.
is in Kansas City today. The
road is still on paper, said Mr.
Doare, but will be built. Ithas
been financed and surveyed and
we are now arranging the pre-
hminaries necessary to incorpor-
alton. English capitalists win
furnish the money. have been
working for two years on the
proposition" Tn Butler &
Rockville electric will not come
nearer 10 Kansas city than 81
miles. Everybody looks upon
this city as the northern termiu-
al, but MIR. Doane is going 10 be
satisfied with the Pa miles now
projected, As indicated by It's
title the road will extend from
Rockville on the NJ H. r., 90
Butler, on the Missouri Pacific
The construction viii cost $1,000
a mile and A N. BUur, OF Kan.
sas City, who surveyed u, found
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-18

Bates county's portion of the
state school money to be dis.
bursed is S13, 297. 75, and the
same will be apportioned among
the different districts. There
are 1922 children of school age
within the confines Of Bates
county. The money win doubt
less be received this week. But
Ter Dem.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-18

"WasLcleau" creates n Steam
Foam Ga most powerful agency)
in the SOAP suds This working
la COZ junction with soap suds re-
moves every particle Of dirt from
the clothes so when rinsed they
will be as clean and white as
snow without the rubbing aud
without any harm 70 the'clothes.
This is guaranteed when direct
Tops aIe followed See james
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-18
IMPORTANT

We advertise to send our . ton
steel frame Pitless Scale ON ap.
proyal. misunderstanding a let
ter from j. H. Cope who only
wanted a price we will soon have
a scale at Rich Hill which viii be
sold at a reduction 90 save stcr-
age or reshipping. The first
reasonable offer viii yo taken.
Address, Jones OF n h7mtop.
Bingbamton, n 30. y ST.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-18
COHIA6 EVENTS,

State Fair, Sedalia, Oct. / to :.
Butler Fair, Sept. Is TO IL.
Mound City Fair, Sept. p to "A
Drexel State Fair, Sept, p t.
%.
Fulton Stock Show, Sept. Ia
and Is.
Pleasanton Stock Show, Sept.
D and %.
Old Settlers Picnic, Butler,
Sept, %.
Amsterdam Woodman Picnic,
Aug. II and Is.
Adrian Street Fair Aug. 81
and Sept. 1 and ..
Hume Stock Show and Agri-
cultural Exhibit, Sept %.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-18

to the interest of the Democratic
party that the Republicans
should be disrupted. Stand by
your party and vote for a con
tinuation of b e present pro-
gressive policy that is being car
ried on by the Republican gov
eminent of this State.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-18

Among the visiting veterans at
the reunion this week were Geo.
w. Poulter of Carbon Center and
Capt. VanBenthusen OF Rich Hill
Mr.. Poulter has never missed a
reunion here and says ne never
will while the lamp of light holds
out TO burn. He is q great friend
Of the Herald and is always say
ing a good word for it, which we
very much appreciate. The cap
tain with the fatherland handle is
spry as a spring chicken, even if
he is 40 years old. He says be
is in second childhood, but il
affects him only as 10 making
him a boy again. We are mclin-
ed to believe il, too, Tor be moves
around like a cricket and seems
to feel like a race horse - Nevada
Herald.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-18

Don't get mixed on that
Senatorial districting amend
ment the Democratic Secretary
Of State refused to let the people
vote on. 1t was intended to pre-
vent a Democratic State Senate
from perpetuating a Senate
majority of three TO one by a
trick successfully employed for
that purpose since 1SsI-the
trick Of defeating a re-districting
bill in the legislature and leaving
the redistribution to two Demo
cratic State officials one,of whom
is the Secretary Of State-C ass
Co, News.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-18

The present Republican ticket
is all that a party could ask for.
IL is made of clean straight men
whose ability is unquestioned.
Vote for them and against the
Democratic bosses, for good gov
eminent.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-18

Do not allow yourselves to be
misled oy the Misrepresentation
of the Democratic press. They
boost insurgency because IL Is
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-18

III they make as be good We haven't
one chance In a thousand" remarked
a Democratic ward worker IN 81.
Louis when asked what he thought OF
the chances OF the Democrats 10 carry
that city In November. Governor Rad.
ley and the police and election OH.
Gals viii see thai tho Democratic
ward heelers n ballot box suffers
are good, an right, n It be necessary
10 give them restul leisure in the
cells OF the city Jail.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-18
CROSS-STATE
ROADS EASY
IOWA EXAMPLE APPEALS TO MIS-.
SOURI, ADVOCATES or BET.
TER HloHWAYs.
Walter s olekey susseots an Organ.
lgation for Opening and per.
feeling Cross-stato Roads
20 Benefit Farmers.

" hNlNWA INVITE
Newspaper reports OF road work IN
Iowa have greatly stimulated the
movement for cross state roads In
Missouri The people OF Iowa ar.
ranged q certain hour on q certain day
to drag their road and I'm advance OF
the Glidden tour o. motor cars actual.
ly dragged and repaired The road from
the Mississippi river. a distance Of $50
miles. 10 three hours. The road IN
question run from Davenport TO
Council Bluffs through Des Meines. Il
is an old dirt road. Farmers and 9TH.
ers organized what they called the
River-to-Riyer Dragged Road assucia-
ton to drag the road and keep it In
repair. Along the entire $50 miles
there were King drags and at a GER
tain hour the teams were hltched TO
them ready for the work. Every one
started at the minute set and so thor
ough was the organization that In
three hours the farmers met one an.
other at the ends OF their |pre.afraugad
sections. as on "a railroad. aud the JOB
was finished
Missouri has more miles OF good
roads than its people realize. Because
10 is not unusual TO Bud stretches OF
bad road the people OF the state and
strangers talk about tho bad roads
and say very little about the good
roads The Iowa road is an ali-lirt
road. The soil oi Iowa is mo- potter
adapted 20 making good roads than
the soil OK Missouri. There have been
mari routes 10 early days on both sides
&c the Missouri river over which teams
and stage coaches made GOOD time
Parts of those roads are srII la use.
Counties and cities have built sections
OF roads. and half the road ls already
built 10 some attention SIS paid 90 con.
Meeting links between existing good
roads The state highway commits.
sioner has surveys and can easily lay
out q route for the building OF o road
that could be- made into an excellent
through highway i'm a single days
work
Walter S. Dickoy. chairman of thc
Republican State Committee. has xiv
en- much Thought 90 tho possibility
and cost OF crassstat, roads ip sfis.
souri,. In a recent communication 90
the Kansas City Star be said
Reading with interest clippings
,art.h,. -rrt.,.m.,,
s~tir,r4t.1 Iy s,.,. LA.
ina r]abrrtlr. ana
r85B f-.w ir. Rr-..f..U..g t,.
s-rrI river b, ur.. l,,
drDv aImfrar..r l.r .rrn
hI or-rfget.eD al s,r.-r..r5.rts
and WORKERS
avay r.r s.rr,-
Irse,yrF I-r....,. ~ t.... ~.
I.agfs b. k.... ,.g .-J H. ~
stat. limo m a
rBgu.f frsr.z srt.u m .,tf.
snr-It I'm tfs -,.f ro,rt,.. 500
through which -rrs r,-f. g.,I4 ,,
10 rmuIat. Igrr .,.mrr.
rr. .res,rsf srrg.r ..-,. t- r.
farming ramnrrify A. ,t. -
frapspg-tafI5u rl.f a-.s.p. r., -.r.
mr.. 40 buflB ana m.,ofgi, .g+.fF.
nybIir Highways O., tbsf 49,, r., 4.
travelled vitb ess. mn. yeg- r-,,
.Alr.asv moro ia MA. -,,
.b--,u.bor, ,r, c.ntr,l can,t. sN
state ID, ro-r , r..t y-.u I'd, f,.. 81,
Kaps.s CIV me rImrrgt.,r gglce
would he gr.,,ty r,st',ed n NJ. -
f,stt,, v.r ,rrr.r,,5 , -, -,
ana dr,r sirt ht.hv. 49, a..
~,,,. ,, ca. .,..-..t ,,-,5...
- a.lt
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-18

A farmer had a dream. He
dreamed that he had raised four
thousand bushels VI corn and
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-18
THE TRIBUNE
A. ID. MATTEsON
Editor and Manager.

Issued every Thursday.
Subscription price s1.OO per year.
Entered into the post-otiiee at Rich
am, Mo. as a second class matter.
All correspondence must be in by
Tuesday night.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-18

The other day a farmer
wandered into a doctors Office up
in Brown county and asked for a
sleeping powder. He said the
corn made such a noise that be
simply couldn't sleep and unless
he got something 10 quiet him he
would suffer a nervous collapse.
Another truthful citizen up at
Mayetta the other day told me
that he had gone out 70 dig a
mess OF potatoes for his wife.
When h G opened the hill 10
bushels Of potatoes ran out be-
fore he was able 10 stop the hole.
/ have thou khl a great deal about
This story since then and have
finally concluded that the man is
a liar. Ex.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-18

The people Of Missouri stand for
fair play IN all things. That Is why
no Republicans OF the state behave
That they viii knock out the gerry.
wandered senatorial districts wnea
they vote mex, November
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-18

"Washelean' is the greatest
saver known.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-18

William G. Thurman died at
Eldorado Springs, Mo-, Wednes-
day, August 10th, He was at
tending this noted resort in the
hopes Of beuehtting his failing
health. The remains were ship
ped TO Hume, Thursday. Fun.
eral will take place, Friday, and
interment will be made at the
Hume Cemetery. The hour has
not been announced as we go 10
press this Thursday morning.
Deceased was an old settler OF
Bates county and the nows Of
his death is marked with pro
found sorrow. We will give his
lite's history next week. Hume
Telephone.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-18

The Rich Hill Daily Review Of
the 9th inst boldly takes the re.
sponsibility for an editorial which
the Cass County Dem. also
prints, crediting the same to the
State Publicity Committee "a
the effect that Col. Jerry Mander
received some black eyes etc.
These papers will not feel so
joyous when they ind out how
much that move is going to cost
the Democratic party in this
state next election. The people
will show at the polls what they
think Of that kind Of politics and
besides the Review bad better
watch out or the Cass Co. Dem.
will get after them for using
canned" editorials.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-18

Adopt Chairman Dicbey $
motto, Get Busy, Win Again
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-18
Central LEAGUE
PLAYERS IN DEMAND
Six Clubs Will Realize $25, 900
on Sales to Higher
Class Teams.

SOUTH BEND. Ind, August 1S.-Six
Central League clubs will this year real
lie from $4,000 to $4,000 from the sale
of players to higher class organizations.
OF this amount South Bend has already
received $4,000 from Pittsburg for Short
stop Mccarthy and Outfelder Carey and
expects to secure at least $500 more
through the sale or drafting of Catcher
Wells. Outfielders Welschonce and Kroy.
Pitcher Lindsey and Second Baseman
Koehler.
Next to South Bend. Dayton has the
most profitable aggregation. Manager
Knoll having disposed of Catcher Martin
to Pittsburg for $l,5OO and Shortstop
Starke to Brooklyn for $1,000 Knoll also
expects TO lose Second Baseman Nee and
Pitcher Justus by draft.
Terre Haute has sold Pitchers Hennis
and Alberts to the st. Louis Nationals
for $1,000 each and secured another
thousand for Outfielder Wheeler. who
has joined Cincinnati An American
Association club will probably take Third
Baseman O'Donnell Of the same club.
Evansville has sold Pitcher Covington
to Detroit 20 $3.50 and will get the
4. AT price for Outfielder LaJune. Fort
Wayne expects to lose Pitchers Robert
son and Miller by draft and will return
First Baseman Gainor to Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-18
ANXIOUS TO PLAY.
Purtell Had Only One Objection to
Joining Red Sox.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. August 1s.-"Billy"
Purtell the former White Sox third
baseman. who with Pitcher Frank
Smith was turned over to the Red Sox
of Boston in exch ange for Infielder
Harry Lord and Ambrose Mcconnell,
had only one objection to the trade.
That was the fact that he had to his
record Of playing every day this sea-
son blemished.
Last Thursday night. when the trade
was arranged. Purtell called on Man
ager Patsy Donovan at his hotel in
Chicago.
I'm glad to become a Red Sox," said
Purtell to Manager Donovan, land /
must be in that lineup tomorrow"
Why" asked Patsy.
Because i have played every game
this season and / had made up my
mind that I wasn't going to miss a
day"
AS Managers Donovan and Duffy had
agreed that they would not play the
traded players in the same series. Pur-
tell had to lay of last Friday. and in
stead made his debut with the Red Sox
against the Browns Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-18
HITCHCOCK'S BIG TASK.
Will Organize Republican Party In
New Mexico and Arizona.

CHICAGO. August 1S.-Postmaster Cen
eral Frank Fl. Hitchcock left Chicago last
night on a combination hunting and polit-
ical trip into New Mexico and Arizona.
his mission being to start organizing In
the two new states. with a view OF elect
ing four republican United States sem
ators.
Both of the new states have 10 frame Q
constitution. submit Il to the voters for
approval, and then have IL ratined %
Congress, before they become ful-neogeo
commemorative, and the fight now Is over
the election of the two state leglsiatukess
Mr.. Hitchcock took q prominent part In
the movement to give statehood to New
Mexico and Arizona, and his Tip 20 nus
up the new states for the republicans ~
as at the instance of the administration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-18
PIRATES CONFIDENT
THEY WILL WIN OUT
Fred CIarke's Chaps Claim
They Will Be Back on Top
Before Very Long.

NEW YORK. August 1S.-Pittsburg
has not as yet abandoned hope OF beat
ing out the Chicago Cubs for the
championship Of the National League
this season. Members Of the Pirate
crew in New York profess serious con-
fidence In their ability to win the bunt-
ing q second time.
The Cubs were playing in Brooklyn
and were stopping In New York close
to the hotel housing the Pirates. While
here the men Of the rival teams natu-
rally discuss the possibilities OF the
players contend they never will be
ousted from first place. Those asser-
tions are resented by the Pirates. who
declare it is only a question Of a couple
Of weeks before a decided change will
take place in the standing.
Only two men on the Cubs pitching
staff are not true to form. and one is
Overall, but he showed in Boston Sat-
urday that he is about ready to work
as often as Chance wants him. Pfiester
is the other not in shape. The remain
ing men-Cole. Brown, Reulbach and
Foxen-are running as true as any in
the league, as has been shown by their
victories on. this trip, which numbered
Is out OF II.
The players have appealed to Evers
to quit batting the umpires. They real
ize his absence hurts the club and want
him to remain IN the lineup. Evers is
as anxious as any one OF them to stay
on duty. but says himself that it will
be task to keep quiet on the field. He
adds he cannot put forth his best ef-
forts unless he Is talking. Manager
Chance told Evers to let the umpires
alone. Evers has promised to do his
best.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-18

The batting average of Fred Snodgrass
took terrible tumble during the series
with the Buccaneers. In the eighth in
ming he managed to get hit, but IL was
his fourteenth consecutive time at bat
without a bingle. The clout was a
double. but would have been an out had
Fred Clarke had a few more inches lee
way. He got his finger tips on the ball
In the extreme left field corner. but had
10 take UP sharply TO save himself a bad
bump.-New York Sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-18

BOSTON. August 1S.-Harry Lord. for
mer captain Of the Red Sox, who figured
in the Boston-Chicago deal. has at last
consented to play with the White Sox,
and left Portland, by way Of Boston, for
Philadelphia yesterday. where he will
meet the Chicago team and play third
base for it today against the Athletics.