davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-22
Carriers of The Bee
Guests of Brandeis
Theater Thursday
viii See The Old Homestead" in
Recognition of the Christ
mas Spirit.

Carriers Of The Bee to the number Of 40
will be entertained by the management Of
the Brandeis theater Thursday night. The
boys viii be given seats in the very best
part OF the house to see THE Old Home
stead All OF the carriers OF all the news
papers in the city will be given this enter
talnment during the week and Thursday
night was reserved for the boys OF The
Bee.
The newsboys that sell the papers on the
streets have frequently been given such
theater parties at Christmas time and will
get their chance Saturday night. but as a
new custom the Brandeis is taking care
that the boys who take the papers to
regular subscribers shall also get some
Christmas recognition.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-22
HARTMAN LINES CONSOLIDATE
Five Railroads which Are Part of the
Union Pacific system Under
One Management.

Five railroads which are a part Of the
Union Pacific system on the Hartman
lines are to be Incorporated into one road
at 80 p. m. December g. The new road
viii include the Oregon Railroad a Navi-
CATION company, the Oregon & Washing
ton North Coast road, Idaho Northern.
and the uwaco Railroad company.
When put together the complete system
Of tracks Is 20 be known as the Oregon
Washington Railroad 4 Navigation com
pany The same officers that now direct
the five roads will control the new CORPORA
ton. the management Of the lines being
in the hands Of the Hartman powers. A
general manager and heads OF depart
ments may be announced in a few DAYS
from the Chicago offices. The headauar-
tiers OF the new company will be in salt
Lake City.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-22
Omaha Hotel Man
Gets Wrong Tip on
a Lincoln Message
And Proceeds to Pile Up Trouble for
Himself Until the Mystery
is Explained.

The manager Of big hotel should be re-
sourceful. That the manager OF an Omaha
hotel possesses that qualification was
proved recently.
The local man received a telegram which
read: Send package to $40 Burlington
train"
The message was dated Lincoln and was
signed by a prominent Wyoming stockman-
Dnfgent search by the hotel man. how
ever and Interviews with the entire office
force, failed 10 locate a package belonging
70 the Wyoming man. I,us the telegram
said package and was dated Lincoln and
II was probably the combination OF words
that suggested to the manager the explana-
ton.
ABR he said L see how 1t is. John is
at Lincoln. Lincoln Is dry. and II John
has been there very long it's a cinch he is
dry. too It's a relief expedition he wants
and Ss I want 10 see him III personally
conduct IT,"
The hotel man was at the station when
the $40 train came in. He met his
Wyoming friend and his friends wife. who
was along. ana pleasant reunion was held
on the station platform.
And thansa eti Hass my dress sent
down % the trainT' sweetly asked the
Wyoming woman.
''Dress" replied the hotel man. Il don t
know anything about any dress. but I
brought that package that John wired for,
and he produced quart bottle OF Old
Private stock
II was nearly train time before order was
restored. But the Wyoming folks re-
covered sufficiently 70 explain 20 the be-
wildered hotel man that the package re-
ferred to was a new gown that was to
have been left at the hotel by an Omaha
dressmaker and which was to have been
of some service the trip east.
At any rate, there was no drouth fol
John in the trip across Iowa.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-22
Surety Company Sues
for Bond Indemnity
Action for Recovery Of $500, Judg-
ment Incurred in Suit Of In
ehriate's Widow

The Bankers Surety company Of ohio
filed suit in district court Wednesday
morning for Judgment against Lewon a
stroeh. saloon keepers, and Maria Marx to
recover $500 as indemnity for judgment
rendered in an action brought by the
widow OF an inebriate.
Mrs Olive NJ. Harrison. widow Of Lorenz
Harrison. got Judgment against the saloon
keepers and the surety company for S12OOC
in a suit recently tried in district court.
Maria Marx and the firm Of Lewon q
stroeh. are the signers Of a document as
surfing the surety company OF indemnity in
event OF Judgment on the bond furnished
the saloon keepers.
The surety company suit asks for judg-
ment for 5000, the sum Of the bond, and
$500 for expenses incurred in the defense
against the Harrison sui--
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-22
Omaha to Observe
Monday as Holiday
Banks, City Offices and Many of the
Larger Stores to Remain
Closed.

The banks OF Omaha, the court house
and the city hall will be closed Monday on
account Of Christmas. So will most of
the big stores OF the city Among those
having agreed to shut up shop that day
are The Bennett company. J. L. Brandeis
4 Sons, Thomas fitzpatrick & Co. Thomp-
son & Belden Co, and Benson 4 Thorne
Hayden Bros. viii be open Monday.
Some other stores viii be open for half
a day. The Grain exchange viii be open
Monday. but not Saturday before Christ
mas. Usually grain exchanges close the
day before and the day after Christmas
particularly at the weekend but this
year too great stocks OF grain would have
been accumulated by Tuesday morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-22
Transfer of Jurymen
Questioned by Motion
Talesmen Sent from Criminal Court
to Hear Civil Action-Now
Plaintiff Wants Rehearing

Motion for new trial OF a personal Injury
suit in district court questions the legality
OF the use OF taIesmen called IN q criminal
case for service In the hearing OF a civil
action.
Eva Belle HaIght, who lost a suit against
the street railway company for S2O0O on
allegations OF personal injury, heard in
district court December Go, raises this
question by making il the basis OF a mo-
ton for rshearing. she sets forth that
five OF the twelve members OF the panel
which returned a verdict against her
prayer for Judgment were called for service
IN a criminal case and later pressed into
service in the civil action.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-22
BUcKETSHOP CASE DISMISSED
witness - Unable 20 Tell ny whom
the Institution Was he
ing Ran.

The inability OF a witness to tell the
name Of the corporation for whom a
bueketshop was alleged to have been run
caused Deputy County Attorney Magney
to dismiss the bucketshop case in police
court Wednesday morning. George suchart
and Samuel Jackson were the defendants.
charged with having conducted bucket
shop,
The first and only witness called to the
stand for the plaintiff quickly admitted
he was unable 70 say what corporation was
involved When asked who the defendants
had been employed BY he said "a Lincoln
firm" Ex-Judge Ben Baker was attorney
for the defense.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-22
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

William Glass OF the Lee Glass Andreesen
COMPANY. who has been seriously m for a
week was reported much improved We'd
nesday and so was Ben BaFrows surveyor
OF the port OF Omaha, who has been IN a
week with bronchitis
Austin WEIGH OF Spokane. formerly Of
Omaha. h visiting his former friends here
while on his wav through 20 Missouri Mr..
WEIGH. who has been married and has
entered the contracting business since ne
was in Omaha, b. very enthusiastic about
the chances Tor prosperity In the n0rJh-
west
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-22

Persistent Advertising is the Road 70
LIZ Returns
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-22
WlLLoUGHBY WILL SELL LOTS
Representative Of the Grand rruhk
Pacific Returns from Ca
madam TRIP.

j. O. Wnloughby has returned from
western Canada. where he has completed
arran yeuaents 90 represent the Grand
Trunk Pasico railroad In the sale Of town
lots IN Nsbraaks. He viii represent an the
towns along the road from Winnipeg TO
Edmonston and later on TO Prince Rupert
as fast a. the railroad Is built There are
to be five new division points established.
Mr. WuIoughby reports ali the towns in a
most PROSPEROUS condition
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
JOHNSON SWELLS UP
AND MAKES THREATS
Declares He Will Make JeffrieS
Atone in Ring for Harsh
Criticisms

OMAHA. Neb., April 2S.-Jack
Johnson, the colored pugilist, was
given a notable reception when he, ar
rived in Omaha yesterday. Three
thousand people were at the station to
see the big prize fighter, and many
insisted on shaking hands with him.
The crowd was SO great the police
forced a passageway through which
johnson and his wife might pass. AS
he walked between walls of people he
was showered with flowers. Immense
punches of American Beauties were
presented to Mrs. Johnson by little
white girl.
AT banquet rendered him last night
by negroes Johnson discussed his
coming fight with Jeffrfes. He is quot
ed today as saying:
"Of my fight with Burns l can
truthfully say that / never before en-
tered the ring with heart SO full of
malice. Mr.. Burns had said many
unkind things about me and in the
ring that day l remembered them all.
Every time 1 forced him to his corner
would ask him II he remembered
when he had made some certain state
ment and | followed it up with one of
my best blows.
"Mr. Jeffrles, too, has said many
harsh things about me in return for
the courtesy that l have always tried
to show him. But | shall remember
them all upon the day of the battle.
I shall ask Mr.. Jeffries in the ring il
he recollects certain of the things he
has said and for each recollection he
shall make atonement."
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
GENE WAYLAND STARTS
TROUBLE WITH CLAIM
Los Angeles Horseman Takes DR..
Dougherty Out of Race, and
Owner Refuses to Deliver

OAKLAND. April 23.-One Of the
largest crowds Of the season witnessed
good racing at Emeryville today. In
the handicap the well-supported Raj
eigh won from Jim Gaffney, the favor
ite, while Inclement beat Orbicular by
a narrow margin for third place.
DIR. Dougherty was claimed for 5000
by +. Wayland and F. Harrington, his
owner, made considerable disturbance
in declining to surrender the horse.
The matter was taken up by the
judges Results:
First race, Futurity course selling-Pas-
senger. 81 (Callaghan) won; Lord Clinton
81 (Thomas) second; Anne McGee. lO5
CKenD third time 1:1i 10 ElectroWan
Gelco, FL Molino. Rey FL Toyar Little Fan
ME. Joseph s, Gibson. Jack Roberts and
Gaene Gale also ran.
Second race. "a furiongs. purse-Jim
Basey, 100 CGargan) won; Abigail X. 93
(Callaghan) second; Salali, 100 theht)
third; time :54 Is. Ban Ann, Robert hurst
Mllt Jones. Othale and Altarec also ran.
Third race Futurity course, selling-El-
lerd, ia (Van Dusen) won; Banonica, lO9
(Thomas) second; Argonaut. III (Mentry)
third: time 111. DR.. Dougherty. Ampedo
Burnell. Anna May and Biased also ran.
Fourth race. l mile. Vallejo handicap
lO5 lCoburn) second; Indictment 100 Nan-
dusenD third, time 1:39 40. Orbicular and
Kid North also ram
Fifth race, / mile and 20 yards, selling
Spohn. 1O9 CWiilamsl won; Bishop w. lO5
CThomas) second: Edwin r. Fryer III
Whidden also ran.
sixth race, 5is furlongs, purse-Likey
Dieudonne, 113 tWilliams) won; Balronla'
100 (Parker) second; Lewiston, lO4 INC
Brde) third: time 1905 20. sal Atueuin'
Bit of Fortune. Metropolitan and Port Ma
hone also
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
ALEXANDRA FANS SHOW
LITTLE APPRECIATION

Alhambra players are complaining of
the poor support accorded them by the
lcal fans and the criticism they have
been receiving in the choice of the
makeup of their team. Alhambra GER
tainly has a record of which they may
be proud. Fifteen out of the sixteen
games played since their organization
have resulted in victories for the
home team. Yesterday afternoon they
took the Bishops down the line to
tune of ~ to 5, Smithy, playing the
third bag for the Alhambras, securing
two three baggers, a two-bagger and
a single out of four times at bat. The
team is to play the Wieland aggrega-
tion next Saturday and will endeavor
to put a kink in the laurels of that
bunch of topnotchers. The Alhambra
lineup is as follows: Ben Smith, short
stop; Proctor, catcher; Balandie, CEN
ter field Smithy, third base; Dear,
second base; Muir first base; @. Dear,
left field; b. Dear, right field; ]. Dear,
pitcher; Gordon, utility.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
ROWING IS JEFF'S
STRENGTH GETTER
Passes Entire Day on San Loren-
20 River Yanking Row.
boat About
CORBETT TO ARRIVE MAY II
Tex RiCkard Due at the Camp.
Thought Coming to Talk
Referee Question
CoRBETT TO ARRIVE MAY 27
Associated Pressl

BEN LOMOND, April 23.-With q
view to strengthening his arms ana
shoulders aud overcoming the weak
ness in his neck, which several times
has been the cause of cramp, Jef-
fries abandoned his usual training
routine today and spent the day row
ing on the San Lorenzo river. This Is
the first day he has missed his run on
the road, cutting it out on advice OF
his trainers.
After JEFF had finished his morning
pull on the river visitors at the camp
hoped to see u few rounds of boxing
in the gym, but they were disappoint-
cd, as the fighter hurried back to the
river Immediately after lunch.
A letter from Jim Corbett, former
heavyweight champion, who is slated
to help Jeffrles out i'm his training,
reached camp this morning. Corbett
wrote that he expected to reach the
training quarters on or before May ~
He cautioned jeff not to work too
hard.
A wire from Jack Jeffries, brother of
the champion, also arrived, in which
Jack announced he would join the
camp about May !.
Among the visitors expected tomor-
row is Tex RiCkard. Tex wires that
he would be at the camp shortly before
noon. With Richard will be Jeifries
friend. Clarence Berry of Los Angeles.
Neither Berger nor Jeffries would
offer any opinion as TO the cause of
Richards visit but il is thought that
Rickard wishes to remind Berger to
be ready with the list of eligibles for
the selection of referee, who will be
chosen May 4.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
BY LAY DAVIDSON

TACK JOHNSON the nearest
keep exhibition for ocarey at
johnson shows Angeles
Francisco without stopping in the northern city Johnson Will Ig
of such shows Whatever interest
at this the fans look over the
fighter and size him up for the purposes comparison physically
Johnson and not his
time in
Those odtm who have him box here often days
will curiosity to look yer the big dnge and see how u
The element the fans who have
ardood TO 90 IN osinst such giant as our own Jeff Aside from
tt " t 80 tb p ( minor event onepng johnson probably will be
drawing pack capacity
coNLEY WEBSTER IN MAIN EVENT
will ten-ound battle
Danny
webster will be staged
which will let both boys in about 9 pounds each there
Webster he fought cOney
Many believe coney
that it bit premature to ecse the champion or
his title ngeent but he cites the fact that he
the distance and at about the same
that he has done nothing that deserves criticism in this latest
Coey
limit that they actually have made small bets to that
he whip him
proof
webster Is ngutg nas G ms s. St tS % % % - % b, win r % 5, MN IN To % @
Webster entitled to fight for the title and probably will settle the co"tr0
AND ROGERS MEET AGAIN
dissatisfaction
Morre
they
thereby disappointing lot of betting sports Now that the boys
all both careful
proposition
will
PlcATo's DEFEAT WAS
to the
that the lightweight
things his had been practically
a
of
little
halt his plans
Of
Mems
go for e
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
GRAND CIRCUIT ENTRIES
EXCEED EXPECTATIONS

COLUMBUS. o., April 23.--Secretary
Harry Sheppard of the Columbus Driv-
ing association today announced the
entries for the early closing stakes, in
cident to the Grand Circuit and Great
Western meeting here in September:
The Hoster- Columbus $4,000 stake for
2:16 trotters has thirty entries; the
Hotel Hartman $4,000 stake for 2:14
PAGERS, twenty-three; Buckeye purse,
worth $4,000 to 2:19 trotters, thirty;
the King purse. worth $4,000 to 2:05
GERS, twenty four; the Columbus
purse, worth $4,000 to 2:05 PAGERS,
twenty-four; the Columbus purse,
worth $4,000 to 2:11 trotters, eighteen;
and the Board of Trade $4,000 stake for
2:O3 PAGERS, fifteen entries.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
PIMLICO RESULTS

PIMLILCO, Nd, April pa big hol-
iday crowd saw a good days sport over
a heavy track at Pimlico today. Aug
ust Belmont showed another good horse
i'm the second race, when Hereto ran
away from the field. Results:
First race, l mile-chepontuc won, jug
glcr second Galconda third; time 1;4S 40
Second race furlonEs-Heredc won, O.
IT, Buster second Andy Chisolm third time
:53 30.
Third race, furlongs-Iiigh Private won,
Martin Doyle second, Medallion third time
1:34 -. ~
Fourth race, . mlles-Bersi won, DR.. Pill
low second. Paprka third; time 4;22 Ii.
Fifth race, 5i3 furlongs Patriot won
Racing Belle second, Rube third; time
l:14 80.
Sixth race 1 mile-Collis Ormsby won,
Tcmpter second Snug third; time l:5l.
Seventh race, 4 furlonEs-Dorchester Won
Sir chiffon second, Rosey Posey third; time
If
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
AouEDUcT RESULTS

AQUEDUCT. n. Y, April 23.-Before
a crowd equally as large as that of
opening day. Arasee. showing marked
Improvement, won the Queens county
handicap at one mile in the good time
Of 1888 As. Results:
First race furlongs-Rialto won. w. T.
Overton second. Royal Onxy third; time
1:14 20.
Second race, furlongs, handicap-Mary
Davis won, Trance second, Jeanne d Arc
third: time :59 As.
Third race, Az furlongs-Carbineer won,
Overton second Royal Onyx third; time
;55 b.
Fourth race. / mile-Arasee won, Prince
Ahmed second, Magazine third; time
1889 A..
Fifth race, : furlongs-B Berkeley won. Ed
Ball second Grania third; time 1927 %.
Sixth race, 4 furlongs-Pluvius won, Dart
worth second, Plutocrat third; time :4S.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
PORTLAND SHUTS OUT
OAKS IN SNAPPY GAME
Commuters Work Three TWirIers
in Vain Endeavor to Check
Terrific Swatting

PORTLAND. April 23.--Oakland had
a dress parade OF pitchers in their
game with Portland, but their COM
bncd talents were unable to prevent
the local boys capturing the game,
to 0.
Nelson started the procession of
Portland players to first base in the
first. lie lasted only a few minutes
and was supplanted by Harkins. The
process continued and Portland made
four runs in the first inning.
The Portlanders started another
procession In the second, but it was
'cut short by Lively, Oakland's new
pitcher who finished a long game with
credit to himself Gregg, who pitched
his first game for Portland today,
made a fine showing. Score:
OAKLAND
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
KETCHEL IS BOXING
WITH INJURED HAND
Does First Sparring Since Hurting
His Sleep Producer on
Frank Klaus

NEW YORK. April 2S.-stanley
Ketchel boxed yesterday for the first
time since injuring his left hand on
Frank Klaus at Pittsburg. He has been
saving his hand during his training,
not caring TO do anything with it that
might cause a hitch in his coming
fight with Langford. Yesterday he
felt like working with the gloves, and
he and Nick Miller, Lis spawng part
ner, went at it with regulation gloves
Manager Harry Edwards of the Ma
tional club predicts packed house
There is a $4,000 advance sale, and
Ketchel expects the gate receipts to
reach $35, 000
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24

OAKLAND, April 23.-Following are
entries for Mondays Emeryville races
Weather fine track fast.
First race. 11-16 mile purse-Dalgreen'
l12; Cantem, liz; Ormonde Cunningham
liz; Doweress, 10; Nespasian, 10; sully'
10; Directello. 10; Circo, l07; New Capl-
toll 1O7: Bill Saunders. l07; Green Dragon
1O7: Ethel Mex, 105.
second race, Futurlty course. selling
Royal ~, 1O9 Bellsnicker, los; XHannibal
Bey l06; Bonnie Reg. lo6; Galvanlc l06;
Mollie Montrose, 1O4; Maud McGee, lO4;
Chitterllngs, 1O3; Acquia, l0li Phihstma'
lO1; Jillett. 90: KetcheL %.
Third race. Futurlty course, sellng-Am-
pedo, ia; Servicence, III; Burlelgh' 100
rom Adams. JOG; Burning Bush, lO6; Bis
kra. 104; xSamest 101; Biased lO0i Hex
100; Emma G.. 80.
Fourth race. 6 furlongs handicap--Bsu,
bling Water, 120; Rey Hindoo, 1lJ; Enheld'
IO5; Fern L.. 90. Lewiston. 81
Fifth race 1 mile and 20 yards, selling
Tremargo, 1O9; Aks-Ar-l5en, 1913; Kaiser
hon. 1o7; Don Enrique. 107; Beauman' io6;
Saracinesca 103; Ocean shore, JOB; MISS
Naomi. 81; Mcltondale. 90.
sixth race, furlongs selling-BIlly Myer'
III: Argonaut, III, Marburg llli Adena'
io9 Madeline Musgraye. LOG; Lady Pan
chita, 80.
xApprentice allowance.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
JAKE BECKLEY FINALLY
FORCED TO QUIT GAME

\ KANSAS CITY, April 23.-"Old !
! Eagle Eye" Jake Beckley passed :
X out of league baseball tonight af- :
i ter continuous service of more :
\ than twenty-three years. The =
i veteran first baseman was given !
i his unconditional release by Dam J.
:. nv Shay, manager of the Kansas !
i City American association team. !
j. Shay might have sold Beckley for !
J. a few hundred dollars, but he :
;. thought too we'll of the old war !
! rior of the diamond to see him go =
!. back still further in the ranks of :
j. the profession. :
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
Killing DEPARTS FOR
CHICAGO TO REPORT
Crack Catcher Says He Is in Fit
Condition and Ready
for Work

KANSAS CITY. Mo, April 23.-John
q. King reinstated catcher for the
Chicago Nationals, packed his catching
mitt and mask in his grip and de-
parted for Chicago tonight. TO a little
group Of newspaper men who We're at
the station to see him off, King said:
While L believe the Cubs would have
won the pennant without me. | feel
more certain now. ! am in fair con-
dition and will report to Manager
Chance tomorrow morning"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
SACRAMENTO TAKES
ANOTHER FROM SEALS

SAN FRANCISCO, April 23.-Sacra-
mento took the third straight game
from San Francisco today when, after
a batting festival in which base hits
were plentiful, the local players took
the short end of to score. The
Sacramentans found Willis with ease,
after Eastley had been taken out of
the game. Although the San Francisco
batters did their share OF the hitting
they did not bunch the safeties as
Graham's men did. Baum takes the
credit for the days results and Willis
gets the blame. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
WESTON COLLAPSES BUT
RESUMES HIS WALK LATER

UTICA, N. Y, April 2S-Edward
rayson Weston, walking to this city
along the towpath of the Erie canal.
collapsed this morning two miles west
of Chittenango Those with him car
ried him to a farmhouse, where he was
nut to bed. He resumed his trip at L
O'clock this afternoon, having almost
recovered from his sudden illness.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
TRAVIS WINS CHIEF CUP

LAKEWOOD, n. j., April 23-Wal-
te1. 7 Travis of Garden city, won the
chief cup in the final round Of the
open golf tournament at the Country
club Of Lakewood today, defeating
Fred x. erreshoff of Westbrook, who
won the tournament over the same
course last fall. Travis made the
round in 70 as against So for Here's
bOff
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
JUDGE HOLDS
BOXING is NO 0FFENSE

= MILWAUKEE,. April 2S,-Box- :
!. ing contests conducted in Mil :.
j. waukee are not in violation of the :
- state law prohibiting prize fights, :
i according to a decision given by :
!. Judge Alvin C. Brazee in the mu- :
+ nicipal court. The court held box :
4 ing bouts, where no decisions =
!. were given, no purses awarded, =
!. no championship at stake and no :
:. belt awarded, could not be termed :
+ prize fights. =
\ 4 i. i \ i i + + i i j. !. i j. = = y ,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
FORMER GREAT JOCKEY
GOES VIOLENTLY INSANE

CHICAGO, April 23--Alfred Overton,
formerly well known as Jockey Monk
Overton, became violently insane in a
police court today. 1t required six po
licemen to place him in a cell, where he
beat his head against the bars until
consciousness left him.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
pHlLLlEs STRONG AT BAT

BOSTON, April 23.--Three successive
base hits and an infield out in the
eleventh inning of today's game gave
Philadelphia the victory over Boston,
to 3. Carrigan's home run in the
seventh tied the score Tor the LOCALS
Score:
philadelphia 5, hits 10, errors 2.
Boston 8, hits 10, errors 0.
Batteries-Plank and Livingston; Ci-
cote and Carrigan.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
MICKEY CANNON STOPS
PICAT0 n FIFTH ROUND

= PHILADELPHIA, April 23.- !
! Mickey Cannon of Plttsburg to- :
: night gained a victory over Frank ;:
= Picato Of Los Angeles in the fifth ::
\ round of a scheduled six-round I
: fight at the National Athletic club. !
= Cannon sent Picato fiat on his !
: back i'm the fifth with a left swing !
= to the jaw and the referee stop !
= ped the fight. !