davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-05-23
DESCRIBES JAPANESE LIFE.
Rev. :. Tnnakn Holds Hearers at
Luther Place Memorial Church.

LuAhtE EAhce mcmoElnl tnurcn.
Taking as the keynote Of his address
the education OF the individual as in
Auencing the trend Of events in the en-
pire, Rev. S. Tanaka. OF Japan. last
evening spoke in Luther Place Memorial
Church at Thomas circle.
Showing an unusual grasp OF the Eng
lish language. the visitor from the Far
East held his hearers 70 careful attention
with HIS description Of japanese life and
his appeal FOR greater work among his
people.
He was followed by Nfr William T. e.
lis. Mr.. Ellis. laying aside his prepared
address for the most part. spoke on the
impressions received from the previous
sermon, contrasting the American idea
Of the family being subservient 10 the in
dividual with that Of Japan, where the
individual is lost in the one idea OF fam
iy above all
The Washington herald., 1910-05-23
Witness Cut at Negro Fight

While witnessing a street fight yester-
day between negroes at Sixth and X
streets southwest Warren E Nash, twen-
ty-nine years old. was cut on the right
arm and back. All the negroes disap-
peared except Robert A. Robb. twenty
seven years old who was arrested, and
is held at the Fourth Precinct station.
Nash's wounds are not serious.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-23
HEARD BY HAMILTON CLASS.
Rev. DIR. Floyd Thompson. of Phila-
deIphIa, Addreases Women.


Fourteen members OF the graduating
class Of Hamilton Seminary. attired in
their pretty graduating gowns and caps.
were addressed last night at Church OF
the Epiphany by Rev. Dr. Floyd Thomp-
son. rector OF Trinity Church, OF Phua-
delphia.
Dr. Thompson presented his conception
OF womans sphere as one having a rela-
tion, from the stronghold OF the home.
with all the affairs Of public life.
One Of his Illustrations upon which he
spoke with particular force, because OF
his knowledge Of the glass factories OF
Pennsylvania, dealt with the movement
for the suppression Of child labor,
In this connection he said the sunday
schools and the churches should vigor-
ously participate in the campaign.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-23
COL. WRIGHT ARRIVES TODAY.
VIII Arrange for Coming Of Louisi-
ana Exposition Boomers.

Col. James L. Wright. assistant secre-
tar- OF the Worlds Panama Exposition
Company Of New Orleans, will arrive In
Washington this morning 20 prepare &C
commodations and make arrangements
for the governor. lieutenant governor,
the legislature, and nearly 500 citizens OF
Louisiana. who are coming 20 this city
for the purpose Of aiding New Orleans
IN obtaining the exposition.
Col Wright will act for Secretary
Chappuis, who is unable TO leave New
Orleans Col Wright Will stop at the
New Willard.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-23
Only Eight CS Days Left.
Two Small Boys Missing.

Two small boys, Preston W. Jones, sew
enteen years old, OF 1411 Potomac avenue
southeast. and James Mulverhill, nine
years old. of 1929 Ninth street northwest,
are reported missing, the former since
Saturday morning and the latter since
clock yesterday afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-23
Your advertising, to get
results, must be better
than your competitors.
Let Us talk 1t over. No charge.
BYRON S. ADAMS. PRIMER.
Phone Main go So lith street
DIED.

BEAM-On Saturday, May p. 1910, az
9-25 p. m. at his daughters residence,
1854 Seventeenth street northwest,
JACOB S. BEAM. IN his eighty-fftA
year.
Notice Of funeral hereafter. (Phila-
delphia papers please cOpy)
CABVERT-On Sunday. May o. 1910, az
$50 a. m. at Washington, y. C,
LUCY HARRISON DORSEY, beloved
wife OF c. Baltimore Calvert. Of Mac
Alpine College Park, Nd, and only
child Of Mrs Charles Worthington
Dorsey, Of Front Royal. Va. and
Washington, u. c.
Funeral services at st. PaUls Church,
Rock Creek Cemetery. Tuesday, May
"a at II O'Clock. Interment private.
(Front Royal Va; MartinsbUrg, ".
Va, and Baltimore. Nd. papers please
copy.)
EVANS-On Sunday. May %, 1910 at
2.SO a: m, DORA J., wife OF ". Ash
ton Evans
Funeral from her late residence, in Ths
Astoria, Third and o streets north
west on Monday, May q, at ? p. n.
Interment private.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-23
CROWDED AT GOSPEL MISSION.
Three Arkansas Ministers Make Ad-
dresses on "Excusesn

There was a meeting last night at the
Gospel Mission, 123O Pennsylvania ave
nue. northwest. which. from an attend
ance standpoint, surpassed any held there
in months
Addresses were made by three Arkan-
sas ministers, delegates TO the Sunday
school convention. Each spoke on the
same subject, Excuses"
The speakers were Rev. Frank Hop
klns, Of Tillar Ark: Rev. J. II. Cum
mings, OF BicGehee. Ark. and Rev. J. A.
Henderson, OF Monticello Ark. Vocal
solos were given by Mrs. Madison Clark.
Of this city: Mrs. +. A. Johnson, OF Bos-
ton, and Leonard J. Dunno
Miss Jennie Smith, national railroad
evangelist OF the W. c. T. L.. and J.
c. Fritz, an "open-a!r-meeting convert, "
will speak at the meeting tonight.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-23
New Pastor Begins Duties.

Rev. Jay johnson Dimon began his
duties yesterday as rector OF ST. An
drew's Episcopal Church. officiating at
three services during the day. Rev. Mr..
DimOn succeeds Rev. George Calvert
Carter, who resigned to accept a pastor
ate at Bryn Mawr, Pa, He comes here
from Mansfield. Ohio
The Washington herald., 1910-05-23
Takes Poison by Mistake.

Mrs. George E. Riuenbach, forty years
old, Of 500 L street northwest, took three
tablets Of corrosive sublimate by mistake
yesterday at her home. Dr.. D. B. Sheet,
Of 1000 Ninth street northwest, her family
physician, was called, and pronounced
her out Of danger.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-23
Local Temperatures.

Midnight. 6S 2 a. n. s.; q. n. s.; a N. s.
s a. m. 90; 10 a. M 2, p noon. 6S, p. H.. s.
/ p. m. g.; ?. m, O. ?. m. 81 10 ?. N, g.
Maximum 2: minimum. g.
Relative humidity-s a. H.. 81 2. NJ, q. Rain
fall Is p n. 20 p m. O3 Hours Of sunshine
81 Per cent of possible sunshine j
Temperature same date last year-NlnIi1ruu. q
minimum %
The Washington herald., 1910-05-23
BRITISH DELEGATES SPEAK.
Exclusion of Negroes Repudinted aS
Purely Local Matter.

Purely Local Matter.
Delegates 10 the Sunday school con-
vention from England and Scotland made
addresses at Plymouth Congregational
Church services in which they repudiated
as purely a local matter the excluding
Of the negroes from the parade Friday.
Among those who spoke were F. d.
Cnwia. w. Cooling, and Mr.. Russell. Of
England, and Andrew Smith and Bailie
Strickan. Of Scotland. Their addresses
were received with enthusiasm and fire.
quent applause greeted their remarks
about the race question IN the conven-
ticn.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-23
DruggIst Is Robbed.

S. B. Bachrach, a druggist at Fifth
and I streets northwest, yesterday re-
ported to the police that pOcketbook
containing S95 was stolen from his room
Saturday night
The Washington herald., 1910-05-23
Tide Table.

To-day-High tide. rs a. N. and sol .. N Low
tide. ls5- q N and 2:l1 p n
TomorTow-High tide SOS a. n. and s57 p. n
Low tide. Z:l2 a. N ami 2S9 ?. n
The Washington herald., 1910-05-23
CondItIor of tho Wnter.

Special to The Washington Herald.
HarpeIs Ferry, W. Va. May E-POtOmac clear
and Shenandoah very cloudy.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-23
EVENING

Convention Hail. corner Fifth and L strectS
President Never in the Chair.
7Sp-ScTTico Of praise. Let everything that
hath bvath praise the Lord"
Z,45-SGipture reading and Trayer. Rev. Samuel
II. woodrow. d. D.. pastor ot First Congrcga-
ti1nal Church city of Washington.
s0o-Presentaton q the Mexican hag.
sI5-AddresS This Mcslem rerl IN Africa
Bishop Joseph @. Hartzell Africa
ss5-Introductiou. Mr.. Charles NJ. Alexander.
Address. Rev. J. Wilbur Chapman. D. D.
Benedietldn.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-23
Temnerntnre. I'M Ofher CItIen.
Rain

Temperatures in other cities. together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twelve hours ended at s
?. m. yesterday, are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1910-05-23
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

There are branch ofhces Of The Wash
lngton Herald scattered all over the city,
but II none is conveniently located Tor
you. your ad- will be accepted over the
! phone at the regular rata
The Washington herald., 1910-05-23

The United States Forestry Service consists oi =
force Of 5000 peTSouA Ten years ago It was but ten
ne1
The Washington herald., 1910-05-23
PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAY.
MORNING.
Eight Simultaneous Conferences

MORNING.
Eight Simultaneous Conferences
ooO-"Methods Of Sunday school work"
Elementary division - McKeEdree Methodist
Episcopal Church. Massachusetts, avenue, between
Ninth and Tenth streets upper rocm). In charge
OF Mrs. Mary Foster Bpncr.
Home deTartmeut-AIcKendree Methodist Epis-
copal Church. Massachusetts, avenue. between
Ninth and Tenth streets Oower rooml. In charge
Of Rev. c. L. Mogg. d. d.
Teacher t-aiuing department-First Presbyterian
Church. John Marshall place. between @ and
streets northwest upper rOom). In charge Of
Or. Franklin McElfresh-
Advanced diysion-First Presbyterian Church.
John Marshall place. between O and 3 streets
northwest Oovcr uoml. In charge Of Mr. E H.
Nichols
Adult divisioa- Mount Vernon Methodist Epis
copal Church. Ninth and X streets northwest
upper rooml In charge Of Mr.. W. C. Pearce,
Home visitation depaItment-NIount Vernon
Methodist Episcopal Church, Ninth and X streets
northwest OoVer room). In charge Of Mr.. J.
shrevo Durham.
Missionary department--Wesley Methodist EpiS-
copal Church. Fifth and F streets northwest
upper room. In charge Of Mr. W. A. Brown.
Temperance department-W Wesley Methodist BTis
copal Chuch. Fifth and f streets northwest
Clover Ioom) In charge Of Mrs Zilah Foster
Stevens.
lO.5o-An attending the eight conferences will
assemble in Convention Hall. General discussion
in charge Of Mr.. Marion LaWmuce
Darlington Hotel. corner Fifteenth and II
streets Assembly roUml, meeting Of the Algerian
Mission Band, Mrs W. b.. G. Rawson. president
Mrs. W. c. Pearce. secretary treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-23
AFTERNOON.


Two Simultaneous Sessions
Calvary BAPTIST Church. Eighth and II streets
Nico President Justice J. J. Maclaren Presiding.
2:30-SeT7ice q praise. go. come let Us sing
unto the Lord. let us make a joyful noiso TO the
rock Of CIR salvation
3O0-Ecloes Of Worlds Sunday School Day.
3l5-Ron call Of natious-The continent OF
Europe. Iutroductions: Norway" Rev J. y.
SellWold, Sweden" Mr.. August Palm: "Dea-
mark" Rev. II. @. Rordam "Franoe." Rev.
Charles Bielcr. Spain" Miss Alice Bushea
Germany" Pastor Julius Rohrbach Italy, "
Rev. Alberto Clot.
Bencdiction.
First Congregational Church. Tenth and streets-
President Meyer In tho Chair.
2:5O-SeTico Of praise. Sing praises 70 tho
Lord. which dwellcth in Zion.
S0O-Ron CAL o. nations The West India
Islands Rev. AQuila Lucss; South Africa, %
prepared By Arthur Black. England; New
Zealand" Rev. J. A. Mackenzie. ". A.
3a5-I -Introductions: senor Alvaro Refs Brazil
W. A. Dun0n. Ph. D.. founder Of the hnme
department; Rev. John L. Dube. South Africa
43O-Address. Light breaking in MEXICO. %
Rev. John w. Butler. d. D.. Mexico
BenedictiOn.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-29
FOR HEADY WORK
CREDIT DOG CASEY

made a dash for third at the crack
OF the bat, and was going at top
speed, when he saw Casey, Chicago's
clever third baseman, make q dive,
and the next moment felt himself be-
ing touched, as he supposed, with the
ball.
Under the impression that he was
out. Grady stopped dead in his tracks
and began TO walk slowly to the
bench. when he heard his mates yell
for him TO get back on the lines.
Grady realized that something had
been pulled" and he turned to look
TO see what the matter was. Just
then he noticed Frank Chance, who
was playing left field that day, throws
ing the ball to the infield. Grady
made a dash for the plate, but
Chances accurate throw killed him
of by two feet.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-29
PROMOTERS OFFER SCHULTZ
FORTUNE TO BOX JOHNSON

to have 100000 as a guarantee for
facing the champion. So up to date
no definite plans have been made.
Schultz told Ann Arbor friends about
the offer.
Would Johnson fight Schultz? Here
Is the most important question. Prob
ably Jack wouldn't consider that the
man, who was the terror Of every CEN
ter against whom he played, worth
even noticing. But in case he should
deign to enter the ring with Ger
many there might be new cham
pion as a result of the battle. Schultz
Is q powerful man and has a wonder
full physique. He weighs more than
Johnson, and yet he IL fast On his
feet. AS boxer he achieved some
local rencwn during his college days
and was considered pretty handy
man with his fists. No doubt IL the
opinions OF some Of the men that OPP
posed him on the gridiron could be
taken Schultz would be proclaimed
the victor without the formality OF
battle.
At present the former All-American
center Is drawing his salary from the
Western Electric Co. at Fort Wayne,
Ind, and putting in his spare time
umpiring baseball games on the cor
ner lot. with apparently no thoughts
OF attempting TO wrest the title from
Johnson. He neither afiirms or de-
MES the rumor. but when asked as TO
whether he would fight Johnson or
not said, II would for 100000"
The Detroit times., 1910-09-29
GETS
CATCHERS

Three Maps, Pitchers Cy Young and
Walter Doane and Catcher Sid Smith,
narrowly escaped asphyxiation in the
League park clubhouse Monday. But
for the timely arrival OF several Of
their teammates the result might have
been serious.
Following the morning practice all
OF the Maps with the exception OF
those mentioned went to lunch.
Young. Doane and Smith lounged
about and finally dozed of.
The fiue connected with the heater
in the bathroom became blocked up
and as the windows were closed when
the players took their baths, and not
reopened, IL was not long until the
deadly gas got in its work on the
men.
Fortunately several Of the other
players returned 20 the clubhouse at
an earlier hour than usual. Young,
Doane and Smith were very Ill, and
DR.. NJ. II. Castle, the club physician,
was hastily summoned. He worked
over them for an hour but n was not
until late in the afternoon that they
were sufficiently recovered TO leave
the park.--Cleveland News.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-29
WADDELL DID NOT
LAY DOWN IN SERIES

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 29.--The only
George Edward Rube Waddell, former
Philadelphia Athletic and st. Louis
Brownie, stands indicated.
For i've years charges have been
floating hither and thither that RUDE
laid down In the worlds series be-
tween the Athletics and New York
Giants or that he was bought off by
gamblers. Connie Mack. manager or
the Athletics then and now. gives
both allegations the lie.
"Rube would have been the hap
piest mortal In the world, II he could
have pitched In that SERIES" said
Connie. His heart and soul were
wrapped up In taking couple OF
falls out OF the National league pen
nant winners, but a combination OF
circumstances put him out Of the
running
I'VE clinched the 1905 flag on Sept.
s by defeating Boston. II was just
at the season Of the year when the
taboo sign 10 placed on straw hats
and the Boston fans had right
merry good time destroying the head
gear OF those brave fans who had
dared to come to the game with
straws. RUDE Waddell enjoyed the
unusual pastime little biz more than
anyone else.
EN- route to Philadelphia, Andy
Coakley, who was then a pitcher on
my club, boarded the train and RUDE,
who had taken a couple Of drinks,
Immediately spied the straw hat
which Coakley wore. He recalled the
Boston straw barbecue and immedi-
ately made for Coakley.
Andy knew what was In the air
and put his hat behind him and un-
derneath his coat. RUDE was deter
mined and made after Coakley. The
latter had dropped his uniform roll
on the floor and clumsy old Rube
stumbled over IL and fell headlons In
the aisle. Any time RUDE falls you
think 1t is an earthquake and IL was
The Detroit times., 1910-09-29

Umpire Tim Hurst tell sthis story
about Doc Casey, who secuted for
the Tigers this Year. and who Is now
q substantial business man OF Detroit:
Another piece OF quick thinking
came in a game few years ago when
Chicago and st. Louis acre playing
In the Windy City. O'Neii the caro-.
mails catcher was on second, ana
Mike Grady was at bat. IL was In the
first half o. the fifteenth inning, the
score having been tied from the hrst
inning, when each team had sent two
tallies over the plate. Grady caught
O fast one right on the end OF his
bat and turned it down between third
and short. II was going SO last that
1t burned the grass all the way out
to the left field fence. On the lever,
you could see the sod sizzling. ONeil
The Detroit times., 1910-09-29
Clarke viii Stick.

BOSTON, Sept .9.--Manager Fred
Clarke of the Pirates, whose early re-
tirement from the game has been An
annual fall story for years, declared
today that he would be back at tile
head OF the Pittsburg team next year.
Pittsburg fans have been clamoring
for the great leaders retirement ow-
ing to his failure to yeturn the Pr
rates two-time champions. but he Is
determined to remain In the game
one more season and vindicate him.
self by landing another champion
ship.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-29

surprising that tho train was not
wrecked
by the time Rube picked himself
up he was as mad as hornet. He
was bent on lighting Coakley. but the
other players intorfered. My son
came into the coach where | was
reading and told me that had better
go back where the players were and
take a hand, as they were fghting.
Il hustled up and had just come out
on the platform. when I found the
RUDE there crying an II his heart
would break. asked him the cause
OF all the trouble and he unbosomed
himself to me. | told him that he
was the one In error and that II was
up to him To make up with the
players.
HE promised to do SO. and upon
entering the coach he approached
Coakley, kissed him on the forehead
and asked his forgiveness. He then
shook hands with Danny Murphy and
everything was lovely.
THE lRube wanted TO be alone I'm
his misery and taking OF his coat he
rolled up his sleeves and sat down
by an open window. He caught cold
III MS pitcHins arm anu inc next
morning the member was 80 lame he
could not lift 1t above his head.
thought at first that RUDE was phon-
eying, but when the big fellow came
to me and cried In pain, | realized
that we had all been doing him an
injustice.
He begged OF me TO have his arm
treated SO that he could work against
the Giants. as he was confident he
could beat McGraw's men every game
he pitched He also said that he
didn't want a cent OF the receipts. but
simply wanted TO prove to his team
mates that he was not yellow. The
arm was cared for day after day. but
refused to respond to treatment and
when the series opeEed Rube's wing
was as sore as ever"
The Detroit times., 1910-09-29
BY LOREN ROBINSON.

Just as reminder that JACK John-
son cannot remain the heavyweight
champion of the world forever comes
the rumor that Germany" Schultz,
the ex-football star Of the University
of Michigan, has received fiattering
offer from some Chicago promoters
to challenge the "Dusky Champion.
The reports say that the Chicagoans
have offered the big German $l50.OO0
for two years of his time with view
to arranging a match between him
and the present holder of the title.
But Schultz isn't eager TO tackle
Johnson and he thinks that he ought
The Detroit times., 1910-09-29
TEAMS
PLAY OLD GAME
Ne and Harvard Present Nothing
New In Way of Football
Plays.

NE wYORK. Sept. 2s.-The big.
Il surprise of the real opening day
4 the eastern football season was
lt there were no surprises at all
K the big teams ran true TO form
In every case scored clean cut
Az result is interpreted by foot
6xberfs to mean that the big
hxto have shown unexpected apti
n mastering the new rules. Ted
The Yale coach. declares ,nas
new game" Is but little different
{mthe old. After witnessing Yale
<nph over Wesleyan, he said the
s. difference he could see was that
1o was now a little more open
- and individual play.
Ftom the absence OF injuries In the
~ games, the coaches say. it Is
= % assume that the game Is less
,rsr0us than ever before. Yale
N Harvard, beat Wesleyan and
kou, respectively. by identical
|xos, ~ TO 0. As Wesleyan Is be
va to be stronger than Bates, the
u ndherents ar etrying to find com
81 the comparative showing. The
y big eastern team that was f1rst
4 h action n Princeton.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE
RACE in NUTSHELL

Atkins, Athletics pitcher, made
a wild heave In the ninth inning,
losing the final game to the
Browns, 2 to I. The Browns had
only four hits off him. Nelson
gave Philadelphia seven.
Waiter johnson famed 10 CHI
cago batters and allowed only
three hits. Washington fell on
Doc White for IA safeties.
The Maps beat out. Boston 4 to
8. A three-base hit by stovaII,
who played second base In place
Of Lajoie.
wenner, MsRidsohn, Mcmillan and
are being worked In the
at Michigan. They have
speed, a prime requisite under the new
rules
The mighty Pirates could make only
two hits of Bell, OF Brooklyn. and
passed through yesterdays contest
runless.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-29
SHORT LENGTHS

ELLIS, Of the Cardinals, best the Phtt-
lies with a home run.
L.,ose and iris Speaker were not In
the game at Cleveland "Wednesday
Both suffer from injuries: This was
the FIRST contest Lajoie had missed this
season.
Kalamazoo took the opening game
Of the series with Lansing 10 decioe
the winner in the South Micnlsan
league. Lansing got oniy w. w.
roxuer stars NJ Central High VIII
nlay the regular football team oatur
dav this arrangement having ose
made because the Pontiac youths arc
too little.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-29
'1TS5 sSs. THE TINES SPORT PAGE ""RSm Nelly II
EDDIE COLLINS PLAYS
IN EVERY CONTEST.

Eddie Collins is just sam
pie or the men that 20 to make
up the American league pen
nant winners. He has started
every game played by the Ath-
letics during the past Two sea-
sons.
When the 1909 race had been
decided, Manager Mack sug-
gested that he take rest. as
he had a youngster he wanted
70 look over AT second base.
Eddie told Connie that he
wanted TO play in every game
OF The season. but said he would
concede a point by playing iour
or Ave innings and then giving
vay 10 the kid. Connie laughed
,ood naturedly and assented to
'ollins' program.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-29
Beefy Boys viii Fiaht.

NEW YORK. Sept. PA lot of
beef and Drawn and an unknown
amount of skill will clash tomorrow
night at the National Athletic club.
I'm two fights In which the contestants
will all scale the beam at more than
200 pounds In the first, Tom OVERLY
Will meet Black Bill. while in the sec
ond Joe Jeanette will fight Morris
Harris
The Detroit times., 1910-09-29
.Batted for o'Leary in ninth.

At bat-Against Quinn TO- against
Vaughn L.. against Caldwell 6. against
Works 9, against Stroud 10. against
Mullin o. Hits-On Quinn In 2-S
innings. off Vaughn in la innings,
In innings. of Stroud in 5 innings.
off Mullin / in 2 innings. Sacrifice hits
Knight. Gardner. O'Leary. Sacrifice
Daniels. Cobb Moriarty 2 T. Jones
First base on balls-On Caldwell I.
of Quinn 2. Hit with pitched ball--By
Works daniels and CreeD. First
base on errors--New York 3. Detroit ..
Left on bases--New York 6. Detroit 5.
Struck out-By Quinn I. by Caldwell ..
by Works I, by Stroud 2. Double plays
hill. Knight and Austin. Time-1:52.
Umpirc-Dineen.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-29
CHASING
THE AUTO
DOC. PAYNE, CLEVELAND
TRAINER, TAKES OWN LIFE

He Was One Of the Best-known Fig
ures In Baseball
Circles.
CLEVELAND, o., Sept. 2S.-James
CDoc) Payne, former trainer OF the
Cleveland baseball club, and one OF
the best known factors in oid-time
baseball circles. committed suicide by
shooting himself in the temple this
afternoon at the home OF his vile S
mother. No motive IL assigned.