davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-12
Columbus Dashiell. assessor.

Columbus Dashiell. assessor.
Levi Lore. trustee.
Geo. Tennyson, trustee.
Competino Township.
E. F. vannoy, trustee.
u. S. Hawthorne, trustee.
v. s. Beau, township clerk.
H. A. Henry, assessor.
pah!onega Township.
w. H. Kittern1an. trustee.
Green Township.
George H. fuller, trustee.
T. J. Hamilton. assessor.
Highland Township.
Chas. Primer, constable.
Richard Clausen, trustee.
]. A. Breon, trustee.
Geo. W. Koontz. trustee.
w. r. limbaugh, assessor.
Robert Cunningham, township clerk
Keokuk Township.
Harry McM1llin. justice peace.
Chas. Hoogewoning, constable.
J. C. Bailey. constable.
John M. White, trustee.
Frank Sayler. trustee.
8. M. Pedrick, township clerk.
Godfrey Sayler, assessor.
Pleasant Township.
J. s. Krdsh, Justice peace.
Joe Davis, constable.
s. A! Beall. trustee.
II. 8. Green. trustee.
Harry E. Warder. assessor.
RiohlAnd Township.
No candidates.
Washington Township.
John D. Bean, assessor.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-12
BUTTON IN EAR FOR YEARS.
Interesting Discovery is Made by Sur
geon at Osceoia-chiId


Osceola, May 10.-Dorothea, the z
year-old daghter of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
w. Fleming, has been in delicate
health for some months, in fact she
has not been strong for several
years, and lately she has complained
of severe pains in her head. Finally
convinced that there was gathering
inside her ear her parents took her
to the doctor for examination. After
an examination the doctor inserted
an instrument in her ear and drew
forth a pearl button, or rather what
has been a pearl button, but had been
partially dissolved by the action Of the
secretions nature had supplied in an
attempt to remove it. Mrs. Fleming
says the button is Of pattern used
on Dorothea's baby clothes and must
have been there for years, probably
from infancy. She Is getting along
nicely and there seems no likelihood
of any permanent bad effects from
the long continued presence Of the
button in the delicate organism of the
ear.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-12
j. I
. GRiNNELL.

j. >-><>-%>>-><o<-<-e< -:>->>>>>->k+t
The faculty of the school Of music
gave a recital in Herick chapel Fri
day evening before an enthusiastic
audience. Fraulein Lola Konopasek the
soprano vocal instructor, appeared for
the first time before a Grinnell audi
ence and made pronounced hit.
The freshman class held their regu-
lar spring term party in Rand gym
nasium Saturday night and had very
enjoyable time.
Whitfield Hansell, Paul Gardner
Harry Walker and Joseph Leisenring
remained in Grinnell for an over Sun
day visit with Ottumwa friends
Prof. Steiner conducted all the
chapel services during the past week
and also gave the vesper address on
Sunday.
Prof John p. Ryan went to Chicago
Saturday to select the scenery and
costumes for the Chresto- Ellis play
Nero which is to be produced under
his direction soon.
There was an Ottumwa reunion at
the Dow eating club Sunday. Those
present were: Joseph Darner, 10;
Ralph Harrison, II: Loren Meredith,
10; Harold Strong, 10; Erwin Walk
er '1S: and Joseph Leiserning. Whit
field HanselI. Paul Gardner and. Harry
Walker.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-12
THE REPUBLICAN COUNTY CAN
DlDAIES.

Georse A. Wilson, county auditor.
e. L. Peterson, country treasurer
F. r. Lynch, clerk district court.
George G. Afford sheriff.
Chas. e. Carter, sheriff.
J. n. Creme1, sheriff.
J. A. Young sheriff.
E]sxabeth Llewellyn, county record
er.
John harness, county recorder.
I. L. Swenson county recorder.
W. s. Wilson, il. county recorder.
Lloyd L. Duke. county attorney.
Katharine e. weirsnith, county
superintendent.
W. G. Wyman, county surveyor.
A. w. Slaugfs, county coroner.
q. r. Allen, county supervisor, term
commencing 1911.
L. r. Carlson. county supervisor,
term commencing 1911.
A. w. Roberts, county supervisor,
term commencing 1911.
A. ]. Fairchild, county supervisor,
term commencing 1912.
J. r. Stodshill, county supervisor.
tern commencing 1919.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-12
DEMOCRATIC TWP. CANDIDATES.

Adams Township.
Era stus Hunter, Jr., trusteeL
Agency Township. ...
No candidates.
Case Township.
No candidates.
Center Towsssh@p.
M. B. Hoxsey. justice peace.
Fred H Wilcox, Justice peace.
Robert Burke. Justice peace
Stephen Barnes, justice peace.
Henry b. Arnold, Justice peace.
Robert J. Shanahan, Justice peace.
William Payne, Justice peace.
D. p. Cslrran. constable.
Tom coppla. constable.
r. M. Simpson, constable.
J, Fl. Sullivan. constable.
FRANK Lowe, constable.
II. z. Lester, constable.
]. M. HUFFMAN. constable.
M. w. CeSaweIJ, constable.
Chas. r. Knapp, constable.
J. r. Forsyth, trustee.
Nick winter assessor.
verdon Reinard. assessor.
Columbia Township.
C. A. Norwood. justice peace.
JolH n Stpes, toUDship clark.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-12
ADDS FIFTH GENERATION.
Son Born to MIR. and Mrs. Frank
Bacon Has Many An
cestors Living.

Marshalftown, May 1O.-The birth
of a nine pound son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Bacon, four and one-half miles
northwest of St. Anthony, adds a
fifth generation to the family. The
babe is blessed with an unusually
large number Of ancestors living. in
GLIDING both grandfathers and grand
mothers, five great grandparents, and
two reat great grand parents. The
grandparents of the babe are Mr.. and
Mrs e. L. Perdue, of st. Anthony and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. e. Bacon of Clemens
and the great grandparents W. F..
Perdue Of this city; Mr.. and Mrs.
James Bacon, Of ST. Anthony and Mr.
and Mrs. W. Cooper of Des Moines.
The great great grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. A. c. Cooper, of Hopeville,
Clarke counts.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-12
THE DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CAM
DJDATEs.

]. F. Stevens, county auditor.
Henry Glenn. county treasurer.
Cherries Deeds, clerk district court.
George Phillips, clerk district court.
NJ r. Garvin, sheriff.
John W. Healy, sheriff.
w. e. Knox, sherin.
Frank s. Mccullough, sherih.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-12
African Sunday School Convention.

Centerville. May Uncomfortable
African Methodists will entertain
the Iowa-Nebraska school convention
the week containing the third Sun
day in June. The convention will
open about Tuesday, with Sunday
school program proper beginning
about Thursday and running over
Sunday. Rev. W. H. Stark is making
an effort to have the meeting sue.
cess. and is being assisted in the en-.
terprise by those Of his congregation
and those interested in this work.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-12
TWP. CANDIDATES
Adams Township.

Adams Township.
No candidates.
Agency TowrHhio.
A. NJ. Cowger, constable.
N. O. Johnson, trustee.
Jesse Ankron, trustee.
Watson N. Enyart, township clerk.
I. o. Cremer, assessor.
J. A. Dreamer, assessor.
Cass Township.
James Hornback, constable.
Andrew c. johnson. trustee.
Geo. Bowen, trustee.
Center Township.
George D. Pierce, justice peace.
T. r. Buckley. Justice peace.
M. L. Kirk. Justice peace.
w. J. Berry, justice peace.
Ed F. Johnson, justice peace.
W. A. Derby, constable.
c. A. Crawley. constable.
w. H. Brawley, constable.
c. A. Hyatt, constable.
Columbia Township.
No candidates.
Competins Township.
Geo. Sauer. trustee.
T. NJ. Dickens, trustee.
Frank A. Sward. assessor.
Dahlonega Township.
No candidates.
Green Township.
No candidates.
Highland Township.
J. e. Mullinix, trustee.
William Williams, trustee.
Sam Baker. assessor.
Keokuk Township.
No candidates.
Pleasant Township.
I. w. Jackson, justice peace.
J. w. Yeager, constable.
Alfred Yeager, trustee.
w. B. Curtis. trustee.
J. B. Shaw, trustee.
Lee Parker, township clerk.
Austin Wymore, assessor.
Polk Township.
August Huffman, justice peace.
Albert Burnstedt, constable.
Leroy Gates, trustee.
j. F. Lock, trustee.
Wilfred L. Johnson. trustee.
O. w. Hasselrooth. assessor.
RiehIand Township.
L. D. McGlasson. justice peace.
F.. A. Waddell, township clerk.
w. B. Nash. assessor.
Washington Township.
George HILBERT, justice peace.
J. D. Nicklin. Justice peace.
VIM Orr, constable.
w. r. Hanshaw, constable.
w. e. Mccullough, constable.
John c. Rogers, trustee.
Fl. S. Furtney, trustee.
s. s. Glotfelty, trustee.
Paul B. Ramser. township clerk.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-12

with black enamel letters across the
face of them arrived. excitement ran
high Three more girls were initial
ed, Cassie Allen (F7nk1, Emma Hardin
(Scott). and Ona Amber, and ten IN
stead of seven stars suddenly shone.
Every one guessed What does +. T..
o. mean and after forty years they
are still guessing and nobody tells.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-12
MRS, CHARLES PAsNAU HEARD
MAN IN BASEMENT AND
CAUSES HIS ARREST.
S He FIRED SHOT
Ed Bartlett, Aqen 10, is Under Arrest
Chief Gallagher Says Prisoner
is a kleptomanac-Will Pre-
fer Charges.

Aroused from her slumber last night
by hearing man proving around Ill
the basement, Mrs. Charles Pasnau'
POS North Market street, was lnstru-
mental In capturing Ed Bartlett,
young man 10 years old, who now Is
confined In the city bastile. MIS-.
Pasnau heard some one in the base
ment and dispatching her daughter 10
the telephone to notify the ponce
station Mrs. Pasnau hurried to the win
dow over the basement entrance and
with revolver in her hand she was
ready to open fire when the marauue.
came out Of the basement bart!e'.
became frightened when he hearo
footsteps upstairs and ran out or tne
basement. Mrs Pasnau fired one snot
ut him to scare him. W. w. Wepster
and George Cline were standing on the
corner of Market and Fourth streets
and the woman yelled at them to stop
the fleeing man. Webster caught Bart
lett and held him until an othcer
from the police station arrived ana
tookshim In charge.
Could Have Shot Thief.
Mrs Pasnau declared to the police
that she could have easily shot tne
youngster as she was standing rlgnt
over him when he came out OF tue
basement, She fired the shot to scare
him. No charge has as yet been hlcd
against Bartlett. but they will be later
on. Several charges Of petty larceny
are already hanging over him and ne
Is being held.
Robbery Possible Motive.
A visit to the basement showed that
the proboble motive of Bartlett was
to rob the quarter gas meter. A Dig
Ratchet was found underneath the de-
vice Mrs. Pasnau's son used the
Ratchet in the basement to chop kind
ling. but he declared that he lett
the Ratchet in the usual place. me
finding of the Ratchet near the gas
meter gives rise to the theory tnat
Bartlett intended to rob the meter.
Bartlett A kleptomaniac.
Chief Gallagher declares that young
Bartlett IS a kleptomanlac he mas
been arrested in Ottumwa several
times for stealing wearing apparel ana
has been notified to stay away from
this city. He was arrested here last
fall at the request of Sheriff Grimes
OF Keokuk county. He was taken 10
Sigourney where he was accused anu
found guilty of stealing some goods
from a hotel at Keota. He served
iail sentence for the crime.
Since being released from serving
his Sigourney sentence two months
ago. Chief Gallagher states that Bart.
lett has been visiting his mother ana
stepfather at Creston. Chief Gallagher
could not state this morning what
charges would be preferred against
Bartlett as the outgrowth of the at
tempted robbery at the Pasnau home,
but the police will vigorously prose-
cute the young man.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-12
kEOTA

Mrs. Swartz has returned home
from MuSCatn.e
Harvard Stewart Is back at school
again.
The c. w 3. M. met at the home OF
Mrs. C. l.. Walker Tuesday evening at
Z: 80. After the business meeting was
over a three course luncheon was
served.
Mrs. Green who was operated on for
appendicitis two weeks ago is up ana
able to go the table, foE her meals
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-12
Gard Of Thanks,

We desire to express our sincere
thanks to all neighbors and friends
who assisted us in our recent bereave'
ment, the death of our husband and
father.
Mrs. Frank Engle and Children.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-12

Earl II. Balls. county recorder.
Lawrence E. Cawley, county record
er.
Frank Skinner. county recorder.
l. c. Hendershott. county attorney.
E. r. Mitchell. county attorney
Daniel F. Steck. county attorney.
Elizabeth Burgess. county superin.
tendent.
Samuel H. Burton, county surveyor
J. w. Elerick. county coroner.
J. w. Hall, county supervisor, term
commencing 1911.
J. H. Mullaney, county supervisor
term commencing 1912.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-12
GIRLS WIN PRIZE.
Prizes offered by Child Lovers Club
Awarded to Winners-To Tackle
Graduation Gowns Next.

Clinton, May 10.-Lila Beans and
Louise Huginin, aged each Is years,
were the winners of the s. and 81
prizes in a unique dress contest that
closed in the Clinton high school. The
prizes were offered by the Child
Lovers club of this city for inexpen-
siye appropriate dresses for high
school wear. The first prize was to
be awarded to girl who made her
own dress, and the second to a girl
who planned the gown but had assist
ance in the sewing.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-12
PROF. c. E. REED REELECTED.
High School for the Com
ina Year.

Council Bluffs, May 1O-Professor
C. e. Reed was unanimously re-
elected principal of the high school
for the school year beginning in Sep
TENDER, 1910, at an adjourned meet
ing Of the school board at the Oak
Street school house, The services OF
Mr.. Reed being satisfactory to all
members of the board, no other names
were considered.
Professor Reed came here last year
from Ottumwa, where he was former
ly high school principal. His salary
for the past year was 81 600, but he
will be given substantial raise for
his second year.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-12
THE socIALlsTIc COUNTY CAN.
DIDATES.

Geo. F. Dawson, county auditor.
H. A. Warren. county treasurer
Leroy Christie. clerk district court.
c. P. Pool, county sheriff.
]. M. VIM. county recorder.
S. S. Menefee. county superintend-
ent.
James Nevin county surveyor.
George Chadwick. county coroner.
H. Grimes, county supervisor, term
commencing January 1911.
Andrew Johnson. county supervisor,
term commencing January. 1912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-23
Warren Gill: from Scranton. Miller; from
Peoria =


Peoria. Mercer.
BY Detroit-From Williamsport, John
Ness. George Harding; from wfikesbarre.
Delos Drake: from Scranton. J. Kirke;
from Rock Island. Pug Cavitt: from Fort
Wayne. Gainor; from Toronto. Renter.
By Boston-From Chattanooga. Yerkes;
from Worcester. c. A. Thompson: from
Lynn. J. w. Buick; from Brockton, Du-
lin.
By Chicago-From Birmingham, Mes
senger: from Wichita, Koerner: from Des
Moines. Owen: from Quincy. Burg
By Cleveland-From Roanoke Doane;
from New Haven. r. Peckenpaugh: from
Portland. Ore, 8. A. Long and Gus
Fisher.
BY Philadelphia : From Scranton.
Charles Staiey and Charles Friene (now
with DanvilleD..
BY New York-From San Antonio.
Ables: from Jersey City walsh and
johnson.
BY st. Louis-From Monmouth. VIII
liams: from Springfield. ILL.,. Earl HamiI-
ton; from Omaha. Corridor: from New
from Montreal, Kritchell.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
BY Brookiyn-From Sioux City, II. II.
Meyers, from Milwaukee, W. Schardt;
from Chattanooga. Miller.
By Cincinnati-From Fort Wayne. D.
D. Young: from Buffalo. Carmichael:
from Denver. Alvin Doian: from. Birming-
ham. Harry Coyeleskie: from Buffaio.
Mike Konnick; from Wheeling, Joseph
Burns. -,
BY Chicago--From Danville, Fisher;
from Spokane. Keener: from Lincoln,
Giest.
BY New York-From Rochester, L.
Spencer; from Troy. H. l.. Buck: from
Memphis. A. Klawitter: from Lynn, r.
Metz: from Newark, e. Kieber.
BY Philadelphia-From Scranton, Edw.
McDonnough, Bert HUMPHREYS, George
from Grand Rapids, Harry Welchonce.
By st. Louis-From Omaha, Meter:
from Memphis. johnson; from Louisville.
Magee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-23
100000 FOR DALMATIAN.
Louis Winans Buys S. C. Hildreth's
Great Colt for Racing Abroad.

SARATOGA, n. Y. August 23.-Samuel
c. Hildreth yesterday sold his great
'three-year-old colt. Dalmatian, to Louis
Winans. and he will be shipped to Eng
land shortly for racing. The purchase
was made by +. Vivian Gcoch for Mr..
Winans and it was reported that the
price paid was 100000. winans pur-
chased Sir Martin and Edward from John
+. Madden at the close Of their two
year-Oid season.
Dalmatian is son of Ethelbcrt and
Tonis. and has proven himself the best
fhree-year-old of the year. Until his de-
feat I'm the Merchants and Citizens ham
dicap last Saturday he had a remarka BILE
list of victories that included the EN-
pire City handicap from cider horses His
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-23
Fort Warrington League.
18th Co. Wins Pitcher, Battle.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

FORT WASHINGTON. Nd, August q.
The 18th Company won second place for
the finish in the pennant race yesterday
by nosing out the 1O4th Company by the
score of 4 to g.
Both Walthall and Brown pitched good
bal. allowing but two hts each. This
was Browns first appearance on the slab
in championship game. Perfect fielding
would have made the score to 0 In favor
Of 10th. Brown contributed to his own
downfall, however. by making a wild
throw to first trying to catch Charter.
The latter advanced to third on a scratch
inrield hit by George. The double steal
was attempted and had Sheffield made a
good return of Moore's throw Charter
would have been caught The side was
then retired on spectacular double play,
Brown to Moore to Bonhke to Lucas to
Moore. After passing Charter in the
seventh Brown paid too much attention
to him and passed the next man. George
hit an easy grounder to Lieby. who got
excited and started to throw to first, but
checked himself and with plenty OF time
to make the throw. stabbed the ball in
the ground to one side Of the bag and al
lowed. Charter to score again. Brown
then unccrked wild pitch. allowing Al
on a squeeze play worked with Hard
In the entire game.
The feature OF the game was Lucas
base running in the second. when. after
hitting safely he stole second, third ana
home while Schlicker was striking out.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-23
atonas Youngsters Should Be Given Trials This Fall Other
SHOULD SACRIFICE POSITION
TO TRY OUT NEW MATERIAL
McAleer Has Chance to Get Line on His
Youngsters This Fall-Many Should
Report Connie Mack's Experience.

anything which will take Conroy away
from the team. He is too valuable a man
to have around for utility purposes to al
low him to go elsewhere even IL his
superior should be found among the
youngsters and played regularly Conroy
American League. He can play any
where and play well.
At the rate the Nationals are running
bases they will lead the league in this
respect very shortly. During the last
four games eighteen bases have been
stolen, an average of four and a half
steals per game, which comes pretty near
being a record. Not only is base running
one Of the best features of the game, but
il Is OF the greatest help to a ball team.
for the team which can steal can also
score.
Beckendorf pulled Off a clever play in
the seventh wehn Parent and Lord. occu-
plying third and first respectively, tried
to pull the double steal. Beckendorf
made a perfect bluff TO throw to second
and Parent started for the plate. 1t was
retire the side. Beck's bluff throw was
perfect.
II seems that this contest for the au-
tomobiie Is having its effect on those
players who appear to have the best
chance for the prize. Neither Cobb nor
Snodgrass is hitting up TO his stand
ard. Jajoie is going along fairly
Wen. and Wagner, who was apparently
out of the running. is coming with
rush. His performance yesterday, when
he made seven hits in two games. for
total of sixteen bases. is a record, and
his average for the day was 1000. 1t
took Wagner long time to get started
this season. but he is going at ter
rife clip now. and is sure to be with
the top notchers again this season il he
does not succeed in leading the Ma
tional League again.
McConnelrs injury necessitated the
switching about of the Sox infield.
Zeider went to second, Tannehill to
short and Collins to first. Then Col
Inns dropped out and Tannehill went
back to first, while Parent played
short.
When the first half of the fifth in
ming found the Nationals two runs to
the bad yesterday il seemed assured
that Doc White would gain another
victory over the locals. These runs
scored of Walker were the result of err
rors by Killifer and Elberfeld. But in
the last half of the fifth the unexpected
happened. and hits by Beckendorf and
Milan. followed by an error by Tame
HILL gave the locals one run. Then
came the sixth. which found Doc White
being hit hard. Conroy opened with
single, and Mcbride sacrificed him to
third. Gessler hit safely to center, and
Zwilling allowed the ball to get
through him. Gessler took second,
from where he scored on Beckendorfs
single.
When Milan opened the seventh with
a hit White took to the bench and Ohm
stead took up the task. Milan stole.
and scored when Conroy singled.
Zeiders hit and steal and Tannehill's
double gave the Sox their final run in
the eighth. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-23
ANOTHER BLOW AT RACING.
Salt Lake City Council Votes Down
Resolution for 80 Days Meet.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah.. August %
At a meeting of city council last night
a resolution directing the city attorney to
draft a resolution allowing thirty days
Of horse racing in the spring and SINH
lar meeting In the fall was voted down
with only one dissenting vote. The coun-
Gil recently passed an ordinance prohibit
ing pool selling within the city limits and
the measure sought at last nights meet
ing would have legalized bookmaking dur
ing race meetings.
The action of the council, II is believed.
will stop racing in Salt Lake City. The
members OF the Utah Jockey Club. which
had announced a meeting of thirty
days beginning September IL. have made
no announcement as to their intentions
regarding the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-23
LYNCH LIKELY TO HOLD
OVER IN OFFICE

TCINCINNATI, August 23.-Pres-
ident Hermann scouts at the
story that President Lynch will
be beaten for the National League
presidency next winter. The
chairman Of the national COM
mission has received assurance
from Stanley Robson Of st. Louis
that he will vote On the PROPOSE
ti0n to continue Lynch In once.
Hermann, Dreyfuss, Dewey and
Robson will block amy efforts to
oust Lynch The base ball politi-
clans are not underestimating the
strength Of John NJ. Ward. Many
Of the wisest cOunselOrs Of the
game believe that he would make
m ideal president. IL Han John
son can' be reconciled 10 his selec-
ton he may be chosen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-23
DANVILLE FINED $25.
Chicago Suspended Pitcher Kroh, De.
clared Ineligible BY McCollum.

BERWICK. Pa, August 23.-For pitch
ing Floyd Kroh, the suspended Chicago
National League twirler. in a game
against Bloomsbury Saturday. August 13.
the Susauehanna League managers sus-
tanned President McCollum yesterday. at
a meeting here in filming the Danviile as
ISOLATION $2J President McCollum also
ruled that the game be declared forfeited
TO Bloomsbury. but some of the managers
would not concur in this position and II
was finally voted that the game be
thrown out but Bloomsbury to have the
privilege of playing the game il they 50
desire at any time before September 10
upon forty-eight hours notice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-23
Dodgers Spank Reds,

CINCINNATI. August 23.-Costly errors
by Cincinnati combined with opportune
hitting by Brooklyn gave the latter an 8
to ) victory yesterday. Daubert's hitting
was the feature. Knetzer had two fingers
OF his pitching hand injured in the fourth
inning. and was forced to retire. Score:
Brooklyn...... 2 o B o o OO1-S Il
Cincinnati. 1OO2 DOLLS q 5