davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-05
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN on real estate secur-
ity at lowest rates. Marion z. Sween-
ey, attorney, rooms 80 ana 35, Mitch
ell & Lynde building. Rock Island
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED - Good Christian home for
baby. Address Home" care Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-05

FOR SALE = Snaps for somebody; a
beautiful Kentucky thoroughbred
chestnut sorrel finest saddle ard driv-
ing horse IN vicinity; also Hamble-
tonian driving horse; two bugEfes
and a small runabout. Would pur-
chase high power automobile. In
Quire DR.. G.. q. Craig, Jr., Rock Is
land.
The Washington times., 1910-08-14

Early English Dining Table;
hand rubbed and polished; 48-inch
top. extending to IT when open
ed, 12-inch pedestal; large claw
feet Was $500. sale GOO n
price UAA'OO
The Washington times., 1910-08-14

Golden Oak Dining Table; hand
rubbed and polished; top IS inches.
extending to 6 feet when opened:
9-inch pedestal was coz IN
$500 -----..-.-------- OACsOO
The Washington times., 1910-08-14

Serving Tables. mahogany.
drawers I glass shelf and 1 wood
en- shelf Were $500 c05 ~
sale price ..--.-.-.--.-. OSOsOO
The Washington times., 1910-08-14

Dining Room Chairs golden oak.
leather seats; French legs; claw
feet. Were $3.50. sale co 20
price -.----.---..- 5000 OSsOO
The Washington times., 1910-08-14

Serving Tables. early English
finish, with one drawer, brass pulls
and bottom shelf Were Go M
$500. Sale price,. O1ZsUU
The Washington times., 1910-08-14

Oak Dining Room Chairs. with
were a7es s ssss ana sale ei1 PTie feet $3.50
The Washington times., 1910-08-14

Serving Table oak finish 2 small
drawers, I bottom shelf, wooden
pulls and claw feet con IN
Was $50 90. Sale price OZUsSJU
The Washington times., 1910-08-14

Oak Dining Room Chairs. with
hardwood saddle seats and claw
feet Were S3-50. Sale ca 90
price $1,000. ---..---- OAsOO
The Washington times., 1910-08-14
A lifetime Chance to Buy Table linen, Bla

s1x90-inch Heavy Bleached exc
Sheets; usually 75c.-.--... VoN
I8x26-inch Hemned Huck O.
Towels; usually 121kc.-... ~
2Ox36-in- H m m Q c HUck II
TcweIs; usually 10c---- ~
z0x4o Turkish Bath Tow Ok
els; usually 375kc---.--- AOC
lin AII-Iinen Crash; usu- %
ally 1212c yard ~
2Ox5S-in. Hemstitched Buck OEa
Towels; usually 81 1zc-.----. AON
20z3S-fn- Linen Huck Tow 1O1
els; usually 25c..--.-...-.. 1JC
ISx36-in- Linen Huck Tow 1Go
els, usually 20c-.. 4ON
19x38-in- Ii n n huck 1OTs,
Towels; usually 1Sc... 1A1SN
19x3S-in. Turkish 3 a tn 1OIsz
Towels; usually 1Sc--- 1AlSN
The Washington times., 1910-08-14

The cIeveTest imitation OF the best
Smyrna Rugs are here in Persian
designs and ColOrinEs, reversible
ONLY . ms 80. - sc
Smiths Administer Rugs. size
1SN36 inches S2-25 0Oa
Wool Smyrna Rugs, oriental de
signs and cClOrS, TeveTsi bic pal-
T {sTns, frinsea- $500 S1.9S
Smiths sAzminster Rugs. size 27x
50 inches Oriental de- c1 DC
signs $500 values DIsOC
Wool Smyrna Rugs; oriental de-
signs reversible patterns; co 90
fringed- $500 Values sDAsOC
All 1Iattings that were CSC TSo
TO 55c, yard LeSN
The Washington times., 1910-08-14
Standard Rugs
At Lowest Prices of a Lifetime

Smiths Administer Rugs. size 36x
= inches, floral and orr CD IN
entail designs. IS values OOseyO
Imperial Rugs. size 36x72 inches,
oriental designs and coIors, re-
versibIe patterns $3.50 co 90
Wilton Rugs. size 6x9 feet. orr
entail designs and colorsi Gin IN
$500 values --.------- OAO'OO
Smiths Tapestry Brussels Rugs.
9xlz feet, in one piece. Go OK
S22-oO values -....--.-- OAEsOO
Smiths Administer Rugs. size OK
y feet. So and 5000 C1G 10
values .....-.--s.-..-. O@VsEC
Wilton Russ. size 9xI2 feet. orr
entail designs and colOrs- GOO ~
$500 and $4,000 values OEOsOU
The Washington times., 1910-08-14

-s-inch Fine Bleached Satin no.
Damask, usually SL25 yard OOC
I2-in- BIeached satin Ia OOo
bic Damask5 usually 81 I'd coz
72-in- extra heavy Satin FEo
Dauask- usually 81 yard. ~
64-in- German Silver BIeached
Table Damask- usually T5c Zoo
64-in- ATercerized Satin EEo
Damask, usually 6gC yard OOI
62-in- 1Iercerized Satin OOa
Damask- usually soc yard OOC
IS-in BIeached Linen
Napkins, usually SL75 c1 %
0D1tl q La-@D
24-inch Heavy Satin
Damask Napkins, usually CD R0
sou -.-.----- 1900 O@sOO
1S-in- 1Iercerized Napkins, on
usually SLz5 DOZEN COO
The Washington times., 1910-08-14

Golden Oak Buffet. with top 1sx
~ inches; mirror 10X29 inches 2
small drawers and large linen
drawer. large COmpaTtTDe Tor
dishes. Wooden pulls on
drawers. Was $4,000. GO0 IN
Sale price ............. OA$=sOV
Golden Oak Buffet, with top PIX
IS inches mirror 10Nzo inches 2
small drawers and / large linen
drawer large compartments for
dishes. Was $1,000 S25 M
sale price -----.-------- O%c'OO
Golden Oak Buffet, with top Elk
A inches; mirror 10x36 inches;
1-inch shelf extending over mirror
for cut glass; ( small drawers and
I large linen drawer. ? large com
partments for dishes con 90
vas $50 sale price OOUsUU
Golden Oak China Closets; fun
swell SIDES and front; 3 adjustable
Shelves claw feet Were Ga 90
$500. Sale price,. O13sVC
Early English China Closet; IS
inch case adjustable shelves;
mirror tOps swell SIDES
claw feet was SSs-eo. 800 X
sale price -----...----. OEAs -
Writing Desks, oak, mahogany,
and early English drawer. lock
and key brass and wooden pulls.
We're $500 10 SZ5-00. RIE 0G
sale prices. SS-9S to-. O1UsUU
Rockers OF all kinds Were $3.50
t 70 $2e = >. s sale prices. S15.00
Mission Chairs; all kinds. Were
$3.50 10 $500. sale Q10 M
prices, S2-25 to---- DIOsUU
The Washington times., 1910-08-14

2O-inch Satin Damask
Napkins; usually $3.50 CT 90
cozen -----.----- SOLsOO
2Ox4O-in- Hemsutched Dam On
ask Towels; usually 3T5zc--- ZON
1sx27-in- Tray Covers; usu- 95c
any sc ~ -
Pattern Cloths, German silver
bleached; 2x2 Z yards; Ct 90
usually $3.50 - eD1sOO
Pattern CT O h s. all
linen, 2X3 yards usually co 10
400 OOsLO
Pattern Cloths mercerized satin
a an~a s3Io6 5n-i. yards. usu- S1.39
Rival Bed Sheets, S1x90; tx
usually S5C NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~
f5x36-inch Pillow Cases; 10
usually 15C -------.--------- HI
S1x9O-inch Lin n finish HOo
Sheets, usually T5c------.-. tON
The Washington times., 1910-08-14
Never Let Your Chances Like SunbeamS, Pass You By
The refrain Of his DID, old song finds the world much the

The refrain Of his 3D. Old song finds the world much the
Chances, ever come all, and ever,
Of fail to Or SEEING fail grasp them The prices
Of Furniture fall here as never beforehand probably never
again It's the chance of Iifeme-al furniture to be
cleared from The Paais Royals fourth floor prior the
moving Of the roof and the building of added floor
Nothing Cheap But Each Piece Lifetime Bargain
There IS such thing furniture made sell cheap
cheapy made The furniture here is expensve-but this
extraordinary lifetime occasion brings you each piece nearly
half the actual value. Read through the list caefuy-and
tomorrow prepared find your greatest expectations
realized
The Washington times., 1910-08-14

White Enamel Beds. with brass
trimmings all sizes
We've $1,000 10 SIZ5g. CT n
sale price ----.------ = - sJU
The Washington times., 1910-08-14

CostUmers7 mission finish; s feet
high, fitted with coat
hangers Were $2-T5- Ct IN
sale price -- O1sCJU
The Washington times., 1910-08-14

Brass Beds. with 2-inch posts and
seven hlIers- all sizes
good Were So 10 SIC. co 20
sale price ----.-..--..-. DCsOC
The Washington times., 1910-08-14

Best National Springs, with Sin
To 5tss s.. a Sale si1 pries. " ere 50 1898
The Washington times., 1910-08-14

15X36-inch Pillow Cases; 1Eo
usually 1sc INSTRUMENTATION. LO~>
Large size Crochet Bedspreads.
AIarseilles patterns; uSu- G. %
ally S1-75 -...------ DIs0O
Crochet Bedspreads- Mar
seilles patterns usually O0o
go ~ -
Firing d Bedspreals; c1 co
extra size; usually S2---- sDIsUO
Crochet Bedspreads, 1IarseiIIes
patterns; usually RT ~
eA-HN - N'A-e IL
Marseilles Bedspreads- ca R0
extra size; usually S3-5O. DZsuO
Crochet Bedspreads. Mar no.
settles patterns, usually SIPS. JOG
NarseiIles Bedspreads- CT 10
usually 500 -..-- D1stO
Crochet Bedspreads; CT co
usually S2-Oo.-----------. OIsVO
The Washington times., 1910-08-14

Golden Oak China Closets fun
swell SIDES and front; adjustable
shelves claw feet Were GA 90
$500. sale price. Dl1sVC
The Washington times., 1910-08-14

Golden Oak Han Rack. with mir
rors 1lX19 inches Is hangers shoe
box under seat was Go no
$1,000. sale price,. OlZsOO
The Washington times., 1910-08-14

PariOT Tables, various styles:
square and round Were $500 10
$1,000 sale prices 20 be GT0 IN
S%-9S 70 -------..------- OAOsOO
The Washington times., 1910-08-14

Toilet Tables, oak and mahogany
finishes with drawer and brass
pulls mirror 17X23 in G1O M
Were so. Sale price,. sDlAsUU
The Washington times., 1910-08-14

Mission Chairs all kinds. Were
s price 3 SAG $50 tor SAFE $1,000
The Washington times., 1910-08-14

8Iercerized satin Dam SIX Pat
tern Cloths; size 2XZ1z yards.
The Washington times., 1910-08-14

2Ox40-in- Turks Bath To-
Towels; usually Csc IUS
Bed Sheets, 54xs0, white; OOc
usually 39c .-------. ZVN
42X36-inch Pillow Cases; o.
usually 125zc ....-.-..-.--. ~
72x90 BIeached Sheets; 0c1
usually soc .---...-.-.. Jul
45x36-in- Pillow Cases; 1OIse
usually 15c --.---. 1A1SN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-27
ROSS K Wins 4 STAKE ROPER WINS ON COURTS
New York A. C. Title Settled, but
All Is Not Serene.

PLAYING his drives for straight passing
shots. Langdon H Roper defeated Ru1us
Davis for the lawn tennis championship VI
The New York Athletic Club at TraVers
Island yesterday. Roper scored IN thEeo
straight sets at s., 6-3. G.. There Is
feeling among some of the followers or the
snort in the club, and particularly Df- Al
thur G. Keane, who has often held the ma
tional figure skating championship that
this result is not at all satisfactory Inc
entire situation hinges upon the detauIuhS
Of DR.. Keane in his opening match.
According to friends of Dr. keane, the
tournament has failed to show the real
strength Of the club. particularly as In an
exhibition match he defeated Rufus DAVIS
e-love. 6-1. - 1t was explained that
Davis was allowed a lead Of 5-love in the
last set. as DR. Keane wished to test MS
game against his opponent. FROM that
noint the doctor ran off seven straight
games and took the set
Those who champion the cause or Dr-
Keane say that he waited two days around
Travers Island, his opponent failing 70 ap-
near. The day that he was unable TO Visit
the courts. however. ". H Black came
around. and the match was awarded him
hv default Black lost to F. B. Roundey,
So e-4. and the winner IN turn lost 10
Davis for the final bracket, So, SO. SO
The final round of the Class A hanolcap
singles was won BY Charles H Ropes, the
former Columbia University expert whose
mark was minus 3-G of Is He defeated the
once famous athlete, Jerry T. NIahoney,
minus Il, after FIVE hard fought sets, at
IS. 81 6-8. 6-3. 6-3.
1t is expected that the other events or
the tournament series which has been the
largest in point of entry that the club has
ever held, will be decided within a few
days.
The summaries follow:
New York Athletic Club Championship men, 5
singles tsemi-faal round)-Roper oeieate9
SchuItz- Berce. G-I GO. 6-3; Davis defeated
Ronndey. go. 90, ga.
Final and championship round-Roper defeated
Davis, O., 6-3. s.
Championship doubles lseni-fnaI roundl-
F2laclC and Roper defeated Keane and Friedman H.
60 4-6. 6-2: Bourne and Schultz-Berge oe-
feated Mahoney and Peabody. G., ID ID
Handicap doubles (semi-final round)-Nolan
and Ropes lowe 80 defeated Platt and Iuben,
bacb splus SIS of 15D. e., G.; Bourne ana
schultz Berge (owe 300 defeated Wilson ana
Wasserman tplus 10. 6-1. e.
Handicap singles final round)-Ropes (ninus
"a Of l5l defeated Mahoney iminus 1o), II
e., 6-S, 6-3, 6-3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-27
YANKEES FIGHT TO END
Timely Hitting Brings Victory,
Too, in Eleven Innings.
DETROIT TEAM THE VICTIM
Second Place in the American
League Race Is Bone OF
Contention.

Detroit. Sent. 2s.-The New York YANKEES
bearded the Tigers in their lair here to-
day 10 fight over bone that is hotnlhs
more nor less than second place in the
American League race. The first Of the
series of three games was a hummer. 100
and was not decided until eleven innings
had been played. Then. and only then'
would the Tigers Acknowledge defeat, the
Yankees running off the field with Wen
earned victory by a score of to l.
big Jim" Vaughn and Donovan were
the opposing pitchers. and both worked
like beavers to pull out the game. Honors
were about even, too each striking out
three men and each allowing the same
number of hits-tweIve, TO be exact. Dono-
van weakened slightly at the end. the visit
ors punching three hits in the ninth inning
and three again in the eleventh. which tells
the story in a nutshell.
For seven innings neither side could
score, the players being retired in most
cases in one, two. three order. T. Jones
opened the third inning for Detroit with a
three-b Dagger. but Vaughn frightened up
and he could not get home The Tigers
also made two hits in the fourth inning.
but they came after two men were out
and amounted to nothing.
After the Yankees had been retired in
the eighth inning the Tigers scored their
only run Donovan beat out an infeld hit,
went to second on a sacrifice. reached third
on a wild pitch and scored on CObb's time
~ single over short field
The Yankees proved once more. however.
that they were fighters by tieing the score
in their half of the ninth inning. Daniels
made his third hit of the game. went to
third on Hemphilrs single 10 right and
raced home when Captain Hal Chase, soon
to be proclaimed manager of the team.
hammered a safe hit to left There was
none out at the time and things looked
squalIy, but Knight fouled TO Moriarty,
Donovan threw out Gardner and Cree flied
to Crawford
The tenth inning was unproductive, put
the Yankees came up in the eleventh with
blood in their eyes. Chase grounded out
to Moriarty, but knight singled to left and
took second on Gardeners safe drive 70 the
same place. Birdie Cree then rose to the
emergency and slammed the ball TO right
field, knight scoring. On Crawford's bad
throw Gardner also crossed the plate and
the game was won, as the Tigers could do
nothing with Vaughn's delivery in their
half of the inning.
Walter Blair was behind the bat for New
York and caught a good game The score
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-27
Chase Manager Of Yankees
Named by Frank j. Farrell to Succeed Staiiinss
Who Quietly Steps Out.

Hal Chase the great first baseman, has
been named as manager Of the New York
Yankees and George T. StslIings has been
depoeed. While everything pointed to this
ending Of the feud between Chase and
StaIlings the formal announcement was
not made by Frank ]. Farrell the owner
Of the club, unfit yesterday, when he said;
Hal Chase has been signed 10 manage
the Greater New York Baseball Club. He
will succeed George r. Stallings- have
found the charges presented against Chase
by StaIlings absolutely unfounded- 1 pre-
scented them 10 Byron B. Johnson, president
OF the American League, and he decided
the matter Beyond that ] have nothing
to say"
Mr.. Farrell, who returned from Cleve-
land on Sunday. where he went TO inVestl-
gate the charges preferred against Chase
by Stallings, had d long conference WIN
his old manager yesterday. He ADVISED
him that the charges that Chase had been
laying down and not giving his best ser
vices 10 the team were unfounded so Tar
as he could learn. and added that the pres
ent condition was intolerable ana must
end Under the circumstances StaIilngs'
il is understood. offered his resignation
which was quickly accepted Thereupon
Mr. Farrell gave him a check for his ser
vices to the end of the season and the lie
of his contract, and the incident was closed
Following the conference Stallings said;
Farrell may be able to find better
manager. but not one who worked harder
To make the team a success.
Il will have something TO say which VIII
throw light OF this matter very soon For
the present 1 can only say that l have re
ceived a check in full for my services for
the year and that my connection with the
New York Americans was terminated this
afternoon. ] do not care TO go further at
present
Friends OF the deposed manager DO not
hesitate 10 blame Is. B. Johnson. president
Of the American League, for most OF the
trouble. and one quotes him as saying:
johnson has had IL in for me for years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-27
DRUBB|NG FOR PIRATES
Lose Two Games to BROOKLYN,
Also Second Place.
FUCKER A STAR I'M THE BOX
Mows Down Pittsburg Batters
in Contest Played IN
Record Time.

Thanks 20 the superbas. the Giants srs
now resting comfortably IN second place.
even though a puny thunderstorm put an
END 20 their game with Cincinnati at TIE
Polo Grounds. The Pittsburg Pirates were
entertained IN a rather Unkindly and IN
ceremonious way BY these same superbas
at Washington Park. Brooklyn. yesterday.
and retired from the field soundly beaten in
two games. both of which ended In the
same score-4 TO I.
Both games were clearly played. and a
new record for speed was established IN
the second oattle-that is. for game IN
either the National or American League
Nap Rucker moved the Pirates down so
fast that victory was claimed IN just ono
hour and fourteen minutes.
Doc ScanlOn held the visitors 20 four
hits In the first game, and while he was
bit wild no damage resulted The Superbas
made nine hits off LeiheIds delivery, and
by scoring three runs in the third inning
earned as II turned out, a commanding
lear
The second game was a whirlWind affair.
McKechnie, the first man UP. drove single
10 left field and Leach followed with safe
drive Both men advanced a base on
Wheat's error, and after Campbell had
walked. filing the bases. 1IcKechnie scored
on Kading's sacrifice fly IL looked as Il
the Pirates had solved Rucker rather early.
but as it turned out It was the big pitchers
only bad inning. as after that the visitors
failed 70 get a single hit OF his dslivsry.
and were retired in order almost as fast
as they came Up 10 the plate
Brooklyn won the game IN the first inning
BY scoring two runs. With one out. Camp
bell dropped Daubert's long fly, and the
runner reached third Wheat then stepped
TO the plate and drove the ball 10 deep CEN
tire field for a home run
The scores follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-27

Later 1 may tell the true story Of our 1aii-
ing out
Baseball men were wondering last flsH
what kind of a manager Chase viii make
and opinions were divided. One remarked'
Everybody comedies that Chase IS
wonderful player and knows baseball from
the ground up. and ii strikes me that he
can get more out of his men IN deVelopliis
inside plays by working with them ohaSe
is a ljkable fellow. too. and in spite OF
reports to the contrary, the players were
non arraved. against him in the controversy
with Stallings."
one thing is sure, according 10 ali VIM
talked. Chase has the material with winch
40 davAlop a winning team, and, conse-
ouently. the chance of lifetime TO make d
name for himself as a manager
Chase has been with the club since 19oo'
He is the fourth man to be lntrGs'eu III
the MANAGEMENT, his predecessors haVing
beer Clark Griffith, Norman Elberfeld ana
George T. Stallings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-27
RAIN BALKS THE GIANTS
No Game at Polo Grounds, but
Two Will Come To-day.

one of those funny little thunder showers
which sometimes visit one part OF Man.
haitian Island and neglects another broke
over the Polo Grounds yesterday. Just as
the gong sounded for the game 70 begin
between the Giants and Cincinnati
The rain fell In a small deluge for i've or
ten minutes, converting the diamond into
a bog so that even when the sun peaked
forth a game was out of the question Two
thousand or more Of the faithful" were
disappointed and wandered out to find some
other way of spending the late afternoon.
Two games will be played to-day, TO catch
up in the schedule. the first being called at
so o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-27
HARD TEST FOR AN AUTO
Car Runs from Buffalo to This
CITY on High Gear.

7a,, Thomas Clio car arrived in New
York Yesterday in the course OF one OF the
most remarkable efficiency tests that nave
a,,ar haen undertaken in motoring. Thomas
claims that his long stroke, large valve.
six-cvIinder car is so flexible and easy
riding and powerful that he can operate II
entirely on high gear and run as slowly as
two miles an hour as fast as sixty. 30
remarkable a degree Of hexibility has been
regarded by motorists with incredullty.
Therefore MI Thomas determined TO re-
move all other gears but high and reverse
and start the car from Buffalo over 2,0GO-
mile route which should embrace the stiff
est grades in the East and the toughest
roads east Of the Mississippi River.
The car started from Buffalo on Thurs
day morning after being inspected by Dai
Lewis, the American Automobile Associa-
ton racing representative, and headed for
Erie II made the ninety-six miles IN 2
hours % minutes From Erie to Pittsburg
IL had TO climb Meadvile Mountain, the
stiffest grade in Western Pennsylvania.
The mountain is 1000 feet high and the
ascent is a mile and half long at a grade
OF 16 per cent average, with abrupt turns
that seem TO make gear shifting essential.
The climbed the one and a half miles
in better than three minutes and arrived
in Pittsburg at an average for the entire
distance of thirty-two miles an hour.
From Pittsburs, on Friday morning. the
car ran through Greensburg and Ligonier
10 Gettysburg. across the Allegheny Noun
tains and over the toughest roads in the
East with water breaks all the way The
ascent of Laurel Range and Cove Noun
tain was made without difficulty and the
crew arrived in Gettysburg in good time
Saturday the car ran TO Philadelphia and
on Sunday rested. Early yesterday morn
ing il came into New York and went 10
the American Automobile Association
quarters, where Sam Butler gave il a clean
bill of health II then was placed on eX-
hibition AT the Thomas branch, where a
number of enthusiastic motorists examined
the transmission.
Through the congested districts of the
city the crew dtsem bRrked and walked be
side the car, demonstrating conclusively
that u could be throttled down TO less than
two miles an hour At O'Clock yesterday
afternoon IL started for New Haven on
the way 10 Boston
From Boston II will cross Jacobs Lad
der and the White Mountains TO Albany
and then follow the New York -to-P Paris
route back 10 Buffalo It's route from there
has not been determined on.
Fred Nehrbis and George Miller are al
ternating at the wheel and George Il. Yer
rault and Ray Macdonald are acting as
observers The car is being checked all
along the line by American Automobile As
sociation officials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-27
H. K. DEVEREUx ACQUITTED
Judge Rules He Was Not Re-
sponsible for Bett5ng,at Track.

Cleveland. Sept 26-HRrry K. D-evereux.
president Of TIE Forest City Livestock and
Fair Company. under the. direction OF which
the Grand CircIit races At the North Ran
dali track, near here, were run in August,
was acquitted to-day Of a charge Of per
uniting gambling
NJ. IeVereuK ssarrest followed "a raid by
me Sheriff and I,osse on the booking ring
a The track under orders from Governor
Harmon. Justice John q. Murphy held thar
Devereuz could moi he held personally re
fpunsible ana ffE1t u was the fair cOnnnanv
which should haze been proceeded against
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-27
DOVES WHACK THE CUBS
Sweeney Badly Injured in Coli
sion at Second Base.

Boston. Sept. 2s.-The Boston Doves bat
tad Overall hard to-day and defeated the
Chicago Cubs by a score Of TO 3. Sheck-
ard collided with Sweeney at second base
and the latter player received slight con-
cussion of the brain, which will keep him
out of the game for several days.
The score follows: