davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-08
HAVE LOCAL STOCK
YARDS BEEN SOLD?
RUMoR SAYS so, BUT OFFICERS
OF CONCERN ENTER
A DENIAL.

A big business deal. involving the
sale OF the local stock yards, is ru-
mored in financial circles here today,
but il not confirmed. According to
the rHmer the deal lie practically COM
pleted, even TO, the naming OF the Of
Hcers OF the new company. Frank
Dale, the present manager. is said to
be the manager Of the new company.
However. Mr.. Dale was not at his Of
nee when called over the phone. w.
B. Burnett was seen, and denied that
the sahe had been made. Mr.. Busnett,
however. did net seem inclined to dis
cuss the subject, and his retioence
is construed as meaning that a deal
may possibly be pending, although
not yet ready to Be made public.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-08
-FOUR SCORE AND
FOUR HORSES ENTER
THE BIG RACE MEET
THAT WILL Be PULLED OFF
HERE JULY 1e-22-FOuR
DAYS IN ALL.
ALL RECORDS ABE SMASHED
More Than Hundred ThorouohbreSfa
Already ouartsFed- at South AIDE
Park-WeekIy Expenditure More
Than Five Hundred Dollars. -

RatTiss for the midsummer Gaca
meet JAY 1922. closed on Tuesday.
There are Just eisbty-four OF thems
tire largest number entered In any
race meet in Maury county since the
days OF the famous kite-shaped track
The complete list Of entries win b
checked up and ready for publication
within the next few days
The four days of racing will result
I'm the hottest kind Of competition. The
purses are big, two Of them baang .
cool $500 each. The horses entered
are high class. including everything
that will be seen on the southern cir
eMit this year, aRd nnmber that will
have dropped out by the fall lair In
elnEesmheF.
Already there are one huadEed
horses quartered at beautiful South
Side Park. Ferty more are expected
this week. Columbia IL now the sneo-
ca Of all Tennessee horsei1en. ana
many are sending their thoroughbreds
here to be trained. The annual e&-
penditure of the trainers, for feed fon
their horses and board for themselves,
is in excess of $500 per week. ana thfs
WIN be- the case for several weeks to
Gene. Local dealers in groceries and
feed stuRs are Yesping harvest Of
trade, and many kind things are be
ing said Of the enterprise of Manages
McGaw in scheduling the opening
meeting Of the circuit
The following letter from w. F..
Webb, Of Waldorf stables. Nashville.
shows the appreciation which Mr.. Mo.
Gaws laAdable eHerts 10 pPsfnota
good racing are meeting:
Il am IA receipt of your esasemed
favor OF the 18th. will you kindly
name my little horse, Fire Bali in
your A:19 trot. / have never seen hirn
go fast enough to warrant me TO rake
the entry but / feel that you deserve
The patronage Of the horse people in
return for the public spirit you have
shown IN your stakes and purses.
Average Of Seven.
The eighty-four entries provides foa
Va average of seven contestants foS
each purse. OF course, there viii DO
/ greater number in some races and q
smaller number In others. But II 10
lbsohkeiy oertaia thak all of the Tsces
win be classy. and that the sport Low.
ne public of Maury county will get
big run for their money
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-08
DINNING SPEAKS
AT CENTREVILLE
LOCAL ATTORNEY SHOWS PAT.
TERSON MAN UP NJ JOINT
DEBATE.

CENTREvILLE, Tenn. July k--
Before an audience consisting of about
five hundred voters and hundred wo
men and children, J. H. Dining, Of
Columbia, AID A. B. Neil, of Mask
vile, had a joint discussion here, the
former speaking in support Of the In.
dependent Democratic ticket for the
Supreme Court and the Civil Appeals.
AID the latter in support Of the Pat
terson nominees. A h2ge majority
OF the voters in the audience were
manifestly for free and Hntrammel-
Cd judiciary, and Mr. Dinning's utter
ances evoked enthusiastic demonstra-
lions Of approval.
In the course OF his speech Mr.. Neil
stated that state wide Legislature
had passed a primary law providing
Tor the nomination Of candidates Of
judgeships and executive officers at
the same time. Mr.. Dining answer
Cd thls asseatiOn by quoting the acts
OF the psesent general assembly.
It Is practically assured that this
county WIN give the independent cam
didates for the Judiciary large ma
jsaty, although It was carried by Fat
tersOa.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-08
HARRIS PURYEAR
IS FIRST TO SETTLE
: FOR FIFTH TIME
MAuRY TRUSTEE AGAIN WINS
OVER OTHER NINETY
elk.
SUMNER NAN IN AUTOHGUIEf
D.rIns the Eight Years That He Has
Been on the Job the Total coiIee-
tIons Have Increased More Than
Einhteen Thousand.

Racing against tine DstntF rDnstee
Harris Purysar won his nsRA cram
pionship Monday when he made settle
ment with the Stafe comptroller
ahead Of any other trustee In the com
msnwealth. Eight times Mr.. Pur'
year has made the race for flrsts, five
times he has won, twice he has been
second and once third. His defeats
were due to train schedules, but with
present train service they can't beat
aim. although Tia truNt@ q GrnADeg
county chartered an automehilS and
made try, bat failed.
Monday was Independence day and
the ccmptroller's once wne oaensA.
Not t. % sus@=as -. $s@$= $Sss-
ned them that he vas coming and was
net a tho aspOA " wEst msnbry, .
clerk IN the oHaee II Mr.. libScil. who
received the sttlenene:.
During the eight years lisa M. Pur-
year mas Deen deputy, four years un-
der MY. KaaxeA 9nd Soar aAAet Mr..
Thomas, the tcAal SsAlaOtieA6 have
ssowa good increase. amouKting in
ali b $4,000 in round RHnbers.
Thu AR,,rea follow:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-08
THOUSAND DOLLARS
WILL Be EXPENDED
ON COUNTY FARM
QUARTERLY COURT AUTHORIZES
THE PLACING OF NEEDED
IMPROVEMENTS.
ARRANGE FOR WATER SUPPLY
Hydraulic Ram ard conersts Tower
Very Brief sesalon Of the MasDs-
tratss-Next Meeting VIII Be on
Second Mssday In August

The fsaecse a the EsW brief session
Of Quarterly Court held Monday was
the adoption Of resolution empower.
ing the asylum commissioners to ex-
pond $1,000 for improvements at the
county institution and to draw on the
county exeheQ1er for that amount.
The proposed improvements will be
along lines brought out in recent dis
cussions Of the condition of the poor
house. A splendid and eneirely ad-
e4uass r~p@ unAnkt VII result from
the iRstallntinm Of q hydrauliG ram at
the spring on the county farm, which
will force the liquid into concrete
tank far NmAM1ApK othsr Improve
MeMm aae aEAp contemplated, and
when tAsN uee All in II IL pretty safe
- sAy thaA ~ pUorhouss viii be sub
stantially mrNSsed to it's present foun-
cations fer = L1E time to come.
The County Court was in session
less than ~ riautes. Alter the ron
had been 6A14oA apd it was ascertainsd
thai qVsNNh vas present, the iAvoca-
siR was aaliysred bY Esq. kkeKennon.
Deputy wsasesa EaWis Purysar then
maae hS anaual report, watch was
adopted ana ne dSlinOusnciss allow
81. He - snAe fafe for Nashville an
tcAt on bFsakiaO the record oRs more
time bcf0ne 1As retirement from oAsoe.
The rsp@Ht a the county poor house
cennnisstanass was received aad
adopted.
Rhe BCmsA Vt BQuaMzers was grant
Cd tan daSg' extension of slime.
Court tssm adjouHned 20 meet on the
second MeA&ay In August.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-08
FIGUERS SPEAKS
AT FRANKLIN
LOCAL ATTORNEY ADDRESSES
AUDIENCE or ONE THous-
AND AT FRANKLIN.
Special to The Herald :

Special to The Herald:
FRANKLIN. Tenn, July Am au
ddence Of more than one thousand
voters heard q joint debate here today
between H. p. Figuers and jerome
Templeton, representing the iRde
pendent ticket and Judges Maiden
Barten and Gholston. representing the
Phttersonftes. For more than ave
hours the big crowd listened patient
ly to the arguments. Judge Maiden
opensd and spoke for one hour sae
thirty minutes. He was followed BY
Mr.. Figuers, who spoke for an hour
Judges Barton and Gholston. followed
and Mr.. Templeton closed. As an or
ator, Judge Maiden has his shortcom-
ings, and when Mr.. Figures conclud.
ed his speech the crowd was pretty
thoroughly convinced that Judge
Maiden had much more than met his
match. and was far ahead OF his col
leagues as . talker.
2GT. F1guers opened Ia reminiscent
mood. He referred to the pleasure
that II gave him TO return to his own
home after an absence Of more than
q thiHa Of a eentury and of the love
that he felt for the people Of William-
soa esMnty and Of his pride in their
achievements. From this he branched
cut into q review of the history of DO-
litieal parties In Tennessee for the
past forty yass. showing that the
shame under which the State now
hows began With Cex and Patterson
a4d was followed by the odious aes
Of Patterson and Cooper. He review
ed ne June bug primary and its plat
form oandidates for the judiciary and
psiAtsd with pride TO the magnificent
soavsntaA at Nashviie that had NOM
fnatea the Independents. He pre-
daeted q majority Of from $4,000 to
10000 fer the independents in August.
A % clese OF Wis speech DIR. Fig
Her@ was given On ovation by his
old frisn0s here, more than hundred
Of whom eDmpNmented him on his
speech.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-08
IT MIGHT DO SAME
IN THIS LOCALITY
Los ANGELES TEAM MAKES FAST
DOUBLE; ONE FAN DiES,
ANOTHER COLLAPSED.

LOS ANGELEe. Cal, July g.
While watching thirteen inning ball
game yesterday afternoon Marcus
0nldwater, 4e years old, . wealthy
manufacturer. dropped dead from
feart failure.
On the taUth inning the score was
tied, enc man VS. out. three men
wese ca bases. Then the batsman Of
Cse visiting team hit liner appar-
eatly safe between second and sheft
shortstep DeRnas Of the Los Angeles
team mafie phenomenal stop and
threw to teard for a double play.
Goldwater rose. opened his mouth
to yen and fell dead. The excitement
caused another man to faint
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-08
BATTLE OPENS FOR
THE NEXT HOUSE
Roth PARTIES WILL HkyR HEAD
QUARTERS IN the EAsT
AND WEST.

WASHINGTON, July 5.--ln waging
their warfare for control Of the next
Congress, both the Republican and
democratic campaign committees VIII
1--we headquarters In the East and
West. where will be done the work Of
Directing and sending out literature
arr spell Binders.
The Democrats viii DO ective In
three plAces-wasfhngton, Chnaso
and 81. Louis. under the direction OF
Representative Lloyd. Of Missouri The
far west and the southwest. win be
handled through the 81. Louis snce.
while the interests Of the middle west
sad ths northwest WIN be looked sftsr
Anom CAleasA.
Representative Mckialey. u Illinois,
me Republican campaign chaifmmi.
win open headquarters in Chicago and
New York. The Repubtisan commit
Zee WIN work through and wiea We
Republican League o. Clubs. crSanis-
sa By yoha Waves Hammcad.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-08
CARPENTER HAD
A CLOSE CALL
LOCAL NAN WAS PASSENGER ON
BIG FOUR TRAIN THAT
WAS WRECKED

John Carpenter. the web known rakA
road magnate, had q narrow escape
from death in the Big -Four wreck In
Ohio, being passenger on the doomed
train that plunged hesdlong into de-
struction. Mr.. Carpenter was in the
diner at the time the wreck occurred.
and the momentum Of the train hurl-
ed him on the table at which he was
seated, badly dentIng the case u a
handsome gold watch that he wore.
The-dishes were piled up by the sud-
den stopping of the train, and pande-
monium reigned. Fortunately, all the
occupants OF this car escaped serious
injury The wreck was one OF the
worst in recent railroad annals.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-08
DIR. HYDE SENT TO
PRISON FOR LIFE
COL. swoPE's coNWcTEp Pols
~.
oNER DRAWS HEAVY SEN
TEMeE--WiLL APPEAL. !

KANSAS CITY. Jsiy 6.-Dr. Ben
nett Clark Hyde, convicted Of fpois-
oning the millionaire, Col. Thos. H.
Swope, after one of the most sCnsar
|tional criminal trials ever held before
an American court, was sentenced to
life imprisonment at hard labor this
morning. Jsdge Ralph e.. Latsaaws
who presided at the trial. pronounced
sentence this morning in the criminal
court.
An appeal to the state supreme
court was fled by Hyde's attorney
and until 1t ia taken UP by the higher
court the prisoner will remain In the
county Jail here.
The Doctor and his wife, who ha0
steou by him faithfully. sat sme hH
side and held each sther's hands.
Judge LGtshav prcEptly overruleA
the. motion for arrest Of Judgment and
commanded DR.. Hyde to stand mp Be-
fore passing sentsnes he asked the
prisoner n he had anything to say.
AZ tlas poiut Attorney Lucas. fl
the deEenss. aFCss Asa told the cOuN
he hsA Aothing - say.
yuAge LAtshHw Said he could nd
grant bah.
TIE prisoner VIII be kept IN the couns
" jam unth the supreme csurt has
passed finaiiy on his ease. which may
MOI be Ger six months.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-08
LOCAL INTEREST
IN PRIZE FIGHT
~sMokEs WON ~ THE FIFTEENTH
KNOCKING HIS MAN DOWN
THREE TIMES.

There was much local inetrsst IL
the JsffyseW-1ahHsen prize Asht. and
when Il badsmb kkowR that the
'sSznolMs'' haA bowled his man over
in the AftD&Wth the colored portion o.
the pOpaiazasR was iubtlant. tn
game was dstailed at the Postal osfse
ut abe BsahmM4 nbababiy enc hundraa
lovers % aHb Asase art eFUwdiAg thtc
the liIhitaa spece to hear what the
ticker SAID, At least three score me-
gre men eoawesated ON the streetS
to learn the result, and 1t 10 said that
some coin changed hands. About the
only colored person who rued the vic
terry Of the AAGPo was q well known
syoet who Aad wARSwed his Money on
Jefrries. At The Herald Office several
kuaaEed fis4airiss we're received es
10 The psoGress Of the mill, incfeAana
. few ICns distance calls. Jekrses
had the hot end Of the Agttins hon
the first, getting bad eye early In
the game. Johnson used hts right
uppercut rparingly, but worked Of
fsctivsly with his left In the hfteenth
Sam Berger stepped into the ring to
throw up the sponge for Jeffries, who
otherwise wtuld have been counted
out, having been knocked down for
the third time during the round. The
white man showed none Of his old
time form.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-08
PATTERSON CROWD
OF MAURY IS ANGRY
AT CONGRESSMAN
ALLEGED COMMITTEES MEETS
AND TAKES A SHOT At THOSE
HIGHER UP.
BURNS REMAINS CHAIRMAN
Tradition Forgotten and Man Who Is
Not Member Of Committee Placed
at Its Hsad--WIII Williams the Sec
retaPy.

Because the tennessee Congress
Aen would not Ake the stunp 10
Ham Patterson at the c4ack Of tn,
party whip by Nathan Robertsoa. tn
Patterson party of Maury is sore a
these same Congressman. At q row
WOW held here Monday, at which tim,
organization of the alleged COUNTY
committee was perfected, resolution
denouncing the members Of the Ten
nessee delegation and accusing then
Of ingratitude we're adopted.
The resolutions are believed . Aax,
been inspired by the powers highel
up, and others OF similar import arr
expected to be heard Of over the gate
re cs=s everything ana @Hsss
who doesn't bow when the nastif
bow vows IL the order u the aa esl
those afflicted with Patters0A
Other resolutions endersiH8 ne
Governor, all nominees from CsmaHls
10 governor, Sad vsTvthins else Pat
telsenian were adopted
The officers elected by th nsW can
mittee were the following
John NJ. Burns, chsarma1.
T. H. PEBBLES ard 4 o. P. Michel.
sep, vice chai<men.
Ill williams, so1akAry.
1t will be recalled by the rnzatsd
few who took suf1stsat iRtAraab IN he
June bag primary to And ork wAa vNG
.eaeeteA that Mr.. Burns was net aunuae
the favored. In fact he did not aspire
to once Of that particular kaRA In
election az chsirmah OF committee
of which no 10 net member. n be-
liewed TO be due 10 this TACT: EAea
the Congressional Committee saHed
OhASsman Smisev sa his yete, AhS4vzs
him half loaf In stead Of the wAose
bread that belonged 10 hin. they e.
pectNd Mr. Smiser to accept The fSn-
nant which he REFUSES to d. a PR
mary plan had ALREADY bean draws
up, this plan containing clause stip-
ulatiAg that J. A. 8miser ana JeRH
NJ. BuSRs were to select the officers
Of election IN the Congressional prima-
ry Of August l.. As both meR were
by naaas, the stalwarts
feared that Air<Ass complexities
might arise If Mr.. Burrs lost his hold
en the bogus ci,airmaAship. hence
he was made the head u couAniAkss
Of which he is no para and On whiah
he Ia not entitled tn ssrve. accordfAg
10 long tradition Ia this county.
Will williams. tAs new ssseskssy,
10 a brother Of r. n. WI.
isms, prppristsv Of Rosewood Steak
Farm. His rise to POLITICAL faDs -
recent.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-08
TRAIN wreck IS
CAUSE OF DELAY
FREIGHT GETS INTO TROUBLE AT
BRENTWOOD AND BLOCKS
TRAFFIA

A wreck near Brentwood, caused
BY freight leaving the rails and tear
ing up a stretch OF track, was resRon-
sible fer the delay OF all trains Tues
day night. Ths accommodation that
left here at $3.50 In the afternoon did
not reach Nashville until nearly day.
light, and the through train was also
delayed about ten hours. The sosth'
bound traiss from Nashville were de-
layed ans ID not reach colunbA I'M
I'll early wednesday morning. The
property damage was considerable.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-08
HEAR
ORATORS SPEAK
MAIDEN AND cHoLsToN DRAW A
VERY SMALL AUDIENCE AT
MT. PLEASANT.

Special to The Herald:
MT. PLEASANT, Tenn, July 81
Judges Gholsten and Maiden. candf-
dates for once on the Patterson plat
form, spoke here yesterday to au au-
dience OF sixty-four persons They
aroused no enthusiasm and their
speeches were received almost 10 si-
lencs. Their Maury county invasion
has proven decided frost.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-08
CHIEF JUSTICE
FULLER IS DEAD
DEATH GAME UNEXPECTEDLY AT
HIS suMnER AoHE IN
MAINE

BAR HARBOR. Me-. July s.--The
entire country heard with grisf today
that Chief Justice Msfviile Fuller OF
ahe United States Supreme Court sue
umbed of heart failure at bis sum-
mer home in Sursno at 6 O'clock this
morning, at the age Of 76 years.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-08
HARDIN REPUBLICANS DEN0UNCE
GOV. PATTERSON'S ADMINISTRATION
ENDORSE THE rRHs AND CHARGE GOVERNOR WITH
sncouaAeao LAwLgss TENNEssEE-sE-
WE'RE ihpcTmENTa

aging crime, Of - setympt to cosfse
the Supreme Cosrt, Of advocating law
ieasness In his pablic speeches and
being dominated w the liuucr inter-
esss. Tho indictments are pb IN bsief
snd pointed stylA ana 10 abcut the
rarmest campaisu article Of campaign
liaeraturs vst pEsamed,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-08
WAVE JACKSON HAS
REAL. RABBITS FOOT

wave yacxson. WHO journsycd Ill
tho vay 70 Rsao 70 see The prise hight
IN . lesew to Ais parents here states
thas he stysskk n lucky. Mr.. Jack
san laxdsd . rec ticket. free Hoard
and received $500 per day for his ser
vicpe.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-08
ARRESTED ON CHARGE
DISoRDRRLY CONDUCT

Ckargcd with dfsordsrly condpct,
van Fry. q prominent citizen Of Mar
shall county. was arrested TueBday AZ
ternoon by the police. He submitted
his case whsn ArOuHbs mp fw trial
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-08
Special to Vie HcssAe

Special to VIE HeeeAds
NASHVILLE. TsRs.. auiy GA -
ries Of resolutaoos were passsd ~ tAs
Hardin county Republicans IN convsa-
ton at Savannah asciAyfng for . tree
Judiciary ana being severe ndisf'
ments against tns 0cssm~. he -
aocmsed amsng ethes taRAss q snssur-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-08

Tetak. 1890. $500. .FlSA'so1.su
Check to etatv Freasarvr for bal
snce dae on state coIleetiorw, 81
se1.sT.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-08

Much OF the credit far this splendid
slowing is due to the aARcient dis
charge OF the a1tiss Of the olloe by
the two trustees Aad their asalous dep-
atz. although the. sItAaneameme Il the
seuaty in wealth b AiaO part1Rllv re-
sty, although the enhansamsMt e the
soxuty N wealth n alGD pAEtially ~
sponsibls
In HIS report MoHAAF the onos
made the following splendid showing:
DsAtts.
Tax aggregate. 1909. ...$127, 716.S4
Supplemental taxes, 1909. 17,SS3.06
Int. and penalty on delina%
uents $3.50. ..-......... ASo.Sv
T01AI. $3.50. 49,. .AASS''S1'oe
cpedss.
Amoant cellectsd -. .t1aA ,9S2,As
otea. -. 49,. ,s.Gss.os
Amt. erroneous and iAsaA
vent polls. ..... I'LL. g.E7e.so
Amt land sales. -. 49,. 1881
.-~-At---------
fetal. ...... =. .N45.734.ss
state apporioAnnsnt. ..eSes7s.sa
County apportionment... I. ss.s7s.ss
49,
Tets 49,. A.sS3.4 40
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-04

in prize ring gambling.
To say that the moving picture
interests have assurance that the
coming battle will go eight
rounds, is not saying that there
has been frame up"
It's q practical certainty that
the matter of rounds has not been
mentioned to Jeffries and in all
probability not to Johnson.
But Jeffries has been paid
more than $4,000 for his share
of the pictures. Johnson has re-
Ioeived $4,000. With eight rounds
of fighting the moving picture
men who have paid the money
will "cop theirs" In long bat
tie the logical sort of milling
would be slow and cautious. A
crafty, defensive, run away fight
by johnson, for instance, with
Jeffries not particularly anxious
for an opening for knockout,
would give the picture interests
their square deal.''
/ am convinced that there has
been no agreement, no frame
|up" in the matter of the pictures,
probably little or no discussion on
the part Of the fighters them
selves. s2aF
But I am convinced, also, that
it is not the intention of either
fighter to terminate the battle be-
fore 1t has gone eight rounds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-04
Celebration Is of the
Old Fashioned Kind

You cannot tame a small boy
with ordinances as long as he car
90, .na gunnowaar .na svn.n,,.r
- maka nice w,th
All avar tnwn th,s ,norn,n~ .hs
aohnas 49, ..,,sas n,..s az az
boom of ca1ahratson IN ~ IA
sashscnaa Nov ur,on hnrs wasa
IN avarv rel nsra a. 80
a. rars Ne 80 ..s,ar t,sa,, 80" .,a.s
- az &c.. - -. 49, - 49,, 20 80 :
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-04
DIAMOND GLINTs


Jack Murray is making big hit
with the Gotham fans. He has
struck his fielding and batting
stride and the auburn-topped out
fielder is making New Workers
forget all about Donlin.
n. Robt. Mitchell, the Missippi
college boy. who refused to sign
with the Cubs because he didn't
want to leave hts sweetheart. has
signed with the Greenwood club OF
the Cotton States league, so he will
be near his home. -
Horace Fogel Is being called q
joke by the National league base
ball writer's. Fogel recently paid
his compliments to President Ton
Lynch and the umpires % th,
/ league. paying particular atten
tion TO Klein. Nfi
Heinie Pietz has resigned p
manager OF the Louisville Anieri
can association club. Del How
ard. former Cub. is picked to TAX
his place.