davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-12
CHAMP ION FOR
FOOTBALL RULES

Carlisle. Pa. September lI.-Football
Coach Glenn S. Warner. of the Carlisle In
dian School. Is much pleased with the new
football rules. and believes that they will
result in giving a more spectacular game
and will consequently be much more inter-
esting to the public and be less dangerous
for the players than the rules governing the
game in former years.
Coach Warner last year did lot OF ex-
perimenting along the very lines that have
been covered by the football rules COM
mittee. He said that he thought the for
ward pass would be used much more than
ever before. and believes that open and
freak formations will be greatly in vogue
during the 1910 season.
The famous Indian coach thinks there
Will be tendency to do away with the
former efficient lines of work Of the quar-
terback because of the institution of the
rule against the making of flying tackles
will materially interfere with effective tack
ling OF runner, because flying tackles
have never been so much used as is popu-
only affect tackles made from the rear, in
which case it will now generally be neces
sary to pull runner down by Selling his
shoulders.
Warner thinks that the rule changes re-
move the necessity OF having to play abb
normally big men on the line. and figures
that the athlete OF ordinary build VIII be
best adapted to football consequently giving
a better chance 10 develop strong teams
than formerly TO the smaller elevens who
have had their troubles in procuring big
men.
He thinks that football coaches Will this
year have great opportunities to use their
brains and ingenuity. possibly a greater
chance than ever before in the history OF
they have been taught have used are
virtually ruled out this year, and every
football stra tegist will have to depend upon
his own originality in working up an often
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-12
WEST NEVER DEFEATED EAST m
WORLDS CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES

the life out Of Nick, scoring only two
runs off him in the two games.
A real classy left-hander, such as
Plank is when he is in form. would
bother the Cubs greatly Detroit had
no capable portsider to work against
the Cubs in the series of 1907 and 1908,
Eddie Killian and Eddie Siever being
ordinary performers. Plank hasn't a
lame arm now, but his whip Is not In
the trim Mack would like to have It.
Harry Krause is another of Mack's
left.handers. who would bother the
Cubs lot II he were in his last years
form. which, unfortunately. he isn't.
Crafty Connie has been letting the
Californian rest, and the young man
from the Slope may be able to round
into his old-time form by October TO-
Philadelphia fans think that If Plank
or Krause is able to work in the
series. only six games will be played,
OF which the Athletics will win four.
II the left-handers cannot set into
the proceedings, then the Quaker City
concede thr0 contests to
the Cubs. their basis of figuring being
that coombs, Bender and Morgan will
each lose one game to the Westerners
and that Coombs and Bender each will
turn in two victories.
There is feeling among the sup
oorters Of the White Elephants that
he American Leaguers will not be BAT.
led by the Chicago sunners like they
we're by Mathewson and McGinnity five
'ears ago. Harry Davis & Co., in the
opinion of the persons who pick the
Athletics to land the majority of the
,ames. have been up against curves
his year every bit as classy as Brown.
'ole, Reulbach, Pfcster, Overall Richie,
'feffer and Mcintyre. The opinion in
is that Brown is going
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-12
HOW BUSH GOT
In TO BIG G AIM {
Detroit Called on Him to Help
Out, and He Made Good
for All Time.

In supporting the contention that a spring
training trip is poor place for young
ster to show his best form. W. A Pheon
in the Baseball Magazine has the following
Interesting story regarding the entrance of
owen Bush to the big league ranks:
The case that will illustrate many Of
the points OF this article is that OF owen
for Detroit. Bush is very small
and very young. Detroit. late in the cam
palgn OF 1895, found itself weakened and in
imperative need OF - new ,.shortstop. Bush
was purchased from indianapolis and flung
hight into the breach.
,,Seger was kid performer put under
more critical strain. The Tigers were
coming down the stretch in a flag race OF
tEe closest. hottest kind. Bush was shot into
the sao.tsiop job aud told TO so ahead and
cs -ae best he could. This nervy, se!f-re-
Liant little player proceeded instantly to
pay Dig league ball of the classics, kind
a= Knew what 70 do without training OF,
's@rt1ias. lie vas there with the knowledge
tcS aezd and the arm. Before he had been
IL the JOB Two days he infected the Tigers
VIE az vitality. MS nerve, his supernatural
at ginger Bush saved the flag for the
-.ss-. AID when tie campaign OF 1853 began
i@sss wss 70 question TO the shortstop:
J. E.ap!y had 10 be the n!neteen-year-
I'd wao came IN from the minors in Sep
t-rnoer.
Bush, o. course, was natural hall
player. and his cool nerve mixed with au.
cacity and absolute selt-contdence made
him as thoroughly al home on the Tiger in
field as he had been with Indianapolis
Outlook al the advantages OF Bush's sit.
natlon! He knew that he would have every
assistance in the process. He wasn't yoins
4 into cold training camp with twenty other
youngsters, mostly bigger and more forntda.
Bile looking than himself.
He wasn't competing with lot of craft,
veterans, who had the confidence and favor.
Ing help OF the manager. II was no, ltttls
Owen Bush begging for a chance to max,
GOOD. II was the crippled Detroit team beg
Hging little owen Bush 10 come and SHOW
how good he really was, Under such cir
& crmstances was 1t any wonder that tas
young player specially filled with peppe
lind nerve. should succeed?"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-12
.KEOGH HAS HAD
UPS AND DOWNS
Has Been Champion Five Times
and Has Defeated Some
Wonderful Pool Shots.

Buffalo. N Y, September N.-Jerome r..
keogh. of Buffalo. has had remarkable
career. Five times champion OF the world
and winner OF countless lesser honors,
keosh has been prominent in the game since
1880. when he won, his first big tournament
IN binsharton in aeld of seven OF the
fastest players in the East. From then he
continued TO improve, until in 1897 he won
MS first worlds championship when he van
pushed Grant Eby in the Palm Garden, New
York. by n score OF 500 to 5t5.
In August OF the same year he success
fully defended his title against the famous
Clearwater In match played at the Acad-
envy OF Music In Scranton Pa, by of
tOo TO 500. They clashe6 again in Boston on
March 7-s. 1885. and this time Clearwater
was returned the victory by score of 500
to 49, Keogh was not satisfied with the re-
suit of this contest and challenged Clear
water to another match. They met in Pitts
burg IN April of the same year. and Keogh
Won by score OF 900 to III
Alfredo de Orc, the renowned Cuban ex-
pert, then took hand. meeting keogh In
a se0-polnt match in Chicago in April, 1889
De Orc by score of $50 to SIS. Keogh
met the Cuban in 5po-point match in New
York during the same year and defeated him
by score OF 900 10 sI3. This was the longest
match these experts ever played.
In the worlds championship tournament
in st. Louis in 1904 keogh tied with De Orc
and Hueston for the first three prizes, but
lost out in the play OFF. De ORC won and
Keogh challenged him. The Cuban relin-
pushed the emu!em to Keosh in the follow
ing year, but the latter was not able to
hold 1t long. 1t changed hands numerous
times until 1906, when Keogh took II from
John Morgan. OF St. Louis.
Then began the notable series OF battles
between Keogh and Hueston. They met in
600-point game in Buffalo in December.
1906 and Hueston surprised the pool world
by winning from the master by q score OF
600 to 5o7. Keogh Immediately challenged.
and they cashed again. this in New York
in March, 1901. Hueston again the vic.
tor. Hueston beat him again in ST. Louis In
1905 but lost to the Buffalo expert in New
York last winter when keogh made GOO balls
while Hueston was getting 5i5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-12


tussle with diphthera, that Mcintyre
isn't In the class of Ed. Walsh or Rus
sell Ford as an exponent of the spit
ball. and that "Iling" Cole. while a
marvel, isn't going to pull off any
Babe" Adams stuff on their represent
atives.
The followers Of the Athletics con-
cede that on paper the Cubs look much
better than the White Elephants, but
they have the bunch that this fall the
Shibe Parkers are going to win back
for the American League the worlds
According to the way the persons
who fancy the Athletics figure 1t out,
the series Is going to be decided ny
the pitching. The Cubs they say, may
play their grandest defensive game be-
hind their slabmen, but the White Ele-
plants will get the ball out of the field
ers' reach often enough to score SUI
icient number OF runs to trim their
adversaries In majority OF the frolics.
The superstitious are backing the
Athletics because Of the fact that an
club never has been beaten III
a series for the worlds honors. and for
this additional reason
The Cubs didn't win the worlds
the first time they fought
for 1t. and neither did the Pirates.
The view of the followers of the Ath-
letics, who are not as numerous as the
supporters of the Cubs, is that the
Mackmen are not going to allow base
ball tradition to be violated by having
an Eastern team lose the worlds series
to Western combination. Time will
tell whether the hackers of the Amer.
can Leaguers are right in their several
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-12
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AT Kansas City (firse game: Kansas
City, 0: st. Louis, (13 innings, Sec
ond game; st. Paul, /; Kansas City. 6
(six nnings).
AT Columbus (first game) Columbus.
10; Indianapolis, 8 Second game: Co
lumbus. 0: Indianapolis, 6.
AT Milwaukee (first game): Milwau-
kee. s. Minneapolis, 4. Second game:
Milwaukee. /: Minneapolis, (stx in
pingsD
At Louisville (frst gme): Toledo. s.:
Louisville, o. Second game: Toledo. H.
Louisville, 10.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-12
sHuTouT FOR DETROIT

Chicago. Ill. September ia base
on balls to D. Jones. a scratch hit by
Mcintyre. an error and Crawford's
triple, gave Detroit two runs in the
frst inning to-day, and although the
visitors could not score off Olmstead
thereafter, Detroit won 2 to o. Mullin
was invincible. giving but two singles
The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-12
EASTERN LEAGUE

At Newark: Baltimore, .; Newark.
10.
AT Jersey City (hrst game): Prov!-
dence, 4; Jersey City. i, Second game:
Providence. 2; Jersey City, Z.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-12
REGAINs LONG LEAD

Chicago. ILL.,, september 11-chicago
regained It's lead of ten and half
games in the National League race to-
day by defeating PIttsburg 5 to be-
fore record crowd. Cole. though hit
for twelve safetles, kept the drives
scattered Loose fielding. Camnitz's
wildness and timely hits won for the
locals The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-12
Cleveland.

IWo-base hits-Knaupp. Stovall Sacrifice
and knapp Stolen bases-stovail, Turner.
Corridor. Birmingham. First base on balls
-of Mallory. /; off Mitchell 2. Struck
on bases-st. Louis. A. Cleveland g. Time.
f:i.. umpire. Evans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-12
CLEVELAND TAKES TWO

st. Louis. Mo-. Septe mber 11.-cleve-
land took both games OF double
header from ST. Louis to-day. 3 to o.
and to 5. Mitchell allowed but one
hit in the first. The scores:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-12
ST. LOUIS TAKES ONE

Cincinnati, O., September list.
Louis won from Cincinnati to-day by
score of to g. Casper was batted
hard at all stages. The score:
FIRST GAME.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-12
SECOND GAME.

H'U'7!Ii1d!y ftUHs--TFuts6aIe, Stone. Nc
Donald, STEPHENS. Lake. Graney, stovail.
Latoie f9, Easterly. Birmingham t2) Two
base hits-Lajoie. Graney t2). Tnree-base
Milestone. Sacrifice hlts-Corridon, Land.
Sacrifice hy-Turner Double play-Lake.
Newman and Stephens. Stolen bases-Gra-
ney HartzeIi. EasterIy. Birmingham f2)
First base on balls-oT Lake. 2. of Koes..
ner. s. Struck out-By Lake, s: by Koest.
ner. Z. Left on bases-st. Louis. 4; cleve-
land. 8. Time. 1881. Umpire. Evans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-12
Dies In South Carolina.

Richard w. Simpson, Jr.. city editor
OF The Times-Dispatch, was called 70
his former home, in Pendleton, ~, ~,
mother. Mrs. r. w. Simpson.
She had been in bad health for some
time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-12
Totals rs 727A 2 Totals ~ e1le j
'Batted for French In ninth.

.1NVFt py IHnIhyS. n
De,roit Observation-Disclosures 100000 o o.:
In'cago .-...-.. ..0o00ooooo-o
summary: Runs-D. Jones. McIntyre
Ihree-base h!ts-crawford. Schmidt. sacr,.
nee nits-O'Leary t2), Collins, T. Jones
ard to Collins to zelder. Left on bases
Detroit. :; Chicago. 3. First base on balls
on olmstead. 1; off Muffin. 2 First base
on errors-Chtcago. Struck out-By Dim.
stead. I; by Mullin. Time. $40. UmpIre.
Egan and Sheridan -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-12

"Benlnh" To-Day.
Beulah," dramatized from the we'll
known novel by Augusta Evans. is to
oe presented in play form at the Acad-
en-, emy to-day, matinee and night. The
hlt made last year by st. Elmo" taxi
en- from another Of this gifted authors
BOOKS. seems fair to be duplicated.
= = ne dramat ization is the work OF Alice
a. ives author of "The Brooklyn Han
q.eap and The Village Postmaster"
Janet Waldorf, who will he ren,e,r.
bered in this section or the country
Tor her clever work with r. i. Morgan
IN The Eternal City" will be starred
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-12
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

At New Orleans: Atlanta, o; New Or
leans, /.
at Memphis: Montgomery. 6; Mem
phis. 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-12

st. Louis ......-................1 eolto!
Summary. Runs-Ellls, Mowrey t2). Konet-
chy t2), Abbott. Hauses. Cakes. Bescher.
Miller. Hoblitzell, Mitchell. Lobert, Gaspar.
Lobert Ellis IIts-Otf Golden. in . In
nings; off Harmon. 2 in innings. Stolen
bases-Mowrey (2). Konetchy. Bescher. I.o-
bert (2). HoblitzeN. Miller. Double play
II,,rpins to Br1snahan Left on bases-St.
Louis, s: Cincinnati, u. First base on balls
Golden. 8: OFF Harmon. 2; of Gaspar. I.
Struck ont-By Golden 8; by Harmon ?;
by Gaspar 8. Wild pitch-Gaspar. EMPIRES,
Johnstone ana Eason. Time 2:3s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-12

Campbell. Wilson Two-base hits-Evers.
Schultz. Clarke. Hyatt. Sacrifice hit-sheck-
ard. Stolen bases-Clarke. Evers. Left on
oases-Chcago. s: Pittsburg, 9. First base
bal!s-or Cole. 4; off Cannitz. 4. First
base on errors-Chicago g. Hit BIZ pitcher
BY Camnitz tEvers). Struck out-By Cole.
4: by Ca1nnitz, 1. Time. l:45 Umptrcs. Rig
lec and Emslie.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-12

Fields N1InstreIs,
me vocal contingent Of tho AL. G.
r'eiu greater M!nstrels on this. the
silver jubilee anniversary wear OF this
most widely known ORGANIZATION. EN-
braces more talent than ever before In
the Field history. Charles Reinha TT.
Paul La Londe Joseph Norcross, Jack
Richards, Walter Sherwood Herbert
Wilson, George Martin, Norman STAN
ley, VIII II. starr and host Of others
go to make the AL, G. Field Greater
Ministries on this memorable tour the
greatest collection Of singers ever
heard with one organization. AL, G..
and his merry minstrels will be seen
at the Academy on Wednesday,, NATL
ness and night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-12
ADJUSTMENTS.

Inh."
hi1ou-''Happy Hoolisan..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-12

0The Newlyyycds."
The latest musical gaiety, THE New
lyweds and Their Baby" built around
George McManus's we'll known car
toons Of the same name, will be tho
attraction at the Academy on Friday
and Saturday, and promises, from the
interest thus far displayed in the en-
gagement, to be one OF the largest at,
tended events OF the theatrical year.
For the past season 1t has only been
presented In few OF the large cities.
its success having been. SO pronounced
that long runs OF several months du-
ration were scored in New York, Chi
cage and Boston, 1t will he seen here
with the same cast, and all the scenic
effects and costume creations that have
caused comment everywhere,
The original Pouter Pigeon Ballet
remains a big feature, and is possibly
the best dancing team OF girls ever
seen In America. Sixty people are In
the company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-12

sBatted for Golden In seventh.
fBatted for Mcmillan In ninth.
Slated for Gaspar In ninth
score nv Innings: r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-12
Totals ...s4 II o Totals ...B u "a II 4

.Batted for Camnitz in ninth.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-04
CARPENTER
IS RELEASED
SECRET ACTION OF OFFICERS
CAUSES COMklENT-OTHER
ARRESTS EXPECTED.

PARkERsBURG. w. Va. March a.
lin secret and mysterious manner
the release of q. L. Carpenter, the
Ealtimore and Ohio railroad tie in.
'spector, who with J. H. Rector, was
charged with larceny of over six
thousand dollars in money, from the
United States Express Company Of
flee In this city, wac affected yestcr~
day afternoon. Although the officers
made every effort to keep the matter
quiet 1t was learned that the grand
larceny charge against Carpenter had
been dismissed and he was released
from Jail.
Lack Of evidence is said to have
instlgatcd this action, although there
arc rumors that Carpenter was given
mis- release in return for information
furnished by him.
Furtilsr arrests in the case are still
being looked for. Ptnkcrton detectives
are here searching for the stolen
money, but th:ir quest has SO far
been unsuccessful.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-04
Jaraison Coal Company
To Build so Ne1u Houses
To Accommodate
One Hundred
Families

Among the improvements that the
jamison Coal Company is the building
Of fifty additional houses for the com.
rany's miners. These will be double
rouses constructed for the .accomrno.
dation Of two families. The houses ara
to be large and Of superior kind.
Eneh family will have plenty Of room.
Twenty Of the number win be erected
at BarrackvilIe, or Janison Nc. 2. This
company has already put up twenty
double houses at this plant of the kind
that has Just been described. When
the next ilstalln,cnt Of houses is com.
pletcd the company will have accom-
modations for eighty families at this
operation. Thirty houses will be built
at Jamison Mo. 9 which was sunk by
the Georges Creek Coal and iron Corn.
panY. These houses will be the same
as those at Barraekville.
E tn: work on the construction OF
these houses will be started as soon az
the Company can get ready for It.
There will be no delay in the work.
The plans OF the company arc being
developed without any stir. Each de.
partnent is under competent head
and all wo;k with one end In view in
developing ono of the greatest coal
ficIds In the world.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-04
BIG OPERATIONS
IN KENTUCKY
CONSOLIDATION COAL COMPANY
OPENS FIVE NEW MINES
y AT VAN LEAR,

Ac step toward developing its ex.
tcnsive coal properties In that state
til: Consolidation Coal Company has
opened up tive new mines at Van Lear,
Kentucky. a place named after Mr..
Van Lear Black, OF Baltimore, one OF
the directors Ct the company. and it
Ii probable that additional mines will
be opened ana put in operation in the
near future. These mines are equip
Fed with all the modern improvements
and arc being developed on the drfr
principle. rtl,
Van Lear IS located three miles from
Paintsvillr. Kentucky. and slxty-scven
miles from Ashland, aimain line poinr
On the Chesapeake and Ohio ra .1road,
and on the Ohio river also. Shipping
facilities are afforded by branci,
road constructed by the Chesapeake
and Ohio and shipments are made to
the west. At present the husiness
anountl 10 upward OF one thousand
tcss of coal per day, but when the
,aincs are fully developed each ono Of
the mines will turn out fully that
much. i&
The operation OF the mines that are
no." being worked is under the super.
vision OF Mr.. John Gordon Sn1yth,
wI,ese title Is manager Of the Ken.
tu7ky division OF the Consolidation
Goal Company. ~. I. :. i. ne Siis
In the future the Kentucky mines
are expected to figure very pron,incn.-
" in the trade. Tho u Constellation
Coal Company owns y large acreage,
and the near',ess 70 growing western
markets Is relied porftto afford i
ready sale for the product
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-04
Work of Thieves
! WHO STOLE FIXTURES
FROM THEM.

1t is reported that Talbot Brcth-rs,
who arc doing the grading and mason
ry work on the extension line Of tn.
Fairmont and Northern railway to be
constructed hctwen this city ard FAIR
view had two OF thetr engines disabled
because some thieves dismanttcd them
ct the brass oil cups and other brass
fixtures. The thieves also carried
away Quantity Of brass that the con-
tractors paid forty dollars for. The
larceny was committed near Rives.
vile. he work is considerably hand.
icaPped by the engines being put out
Of eon,n1i ssor. There is no clue to
The erfne. 81 z.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-04
Water Supply
WILL BE sURJEcT FOR CoNslD.
GRAFTON BY COUNCIL
TONIGHT.

Tonight the city council will holt!
a special meeting to consider plans to
give Fairr1ont greater water supply.
At the last regular meeting of council
petition was filed with Council on
which were hundred and fifty names
Of mon who say that the water supply
for their families have been Insult.
cient. Much of the time they have
been without water. Cay Engineer
Shrewsbury p. Miller has some plans
for an improved system that will he
brought to the attention OF council al
the meeting tonight.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-04
tIf Z 2
MRS. ROOSEVELT. /: I.
STARTS TO meet
her Il j HUSBAND
VIII Visit Kaiser
King < of Italy
and Pope
tBy United Prcss.)

2 49, q l..IVFy United Ircss.) y ~"
NAPLES, March 4.-Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt and daughter, Miss Ethel.
sailed to-day on the steamer sehIcswiu
fer, Cairo, thence to ktartoum to meet
Colonel Roosevelt. Before sailing, Mrs.
Roosevelt engaged a six room apart.
ment at the Hotel Excelsior from April
first to tenth. Ambassador Leishman
said It was possible MIR. Roosevelt
would visit the Kaiser before paying
his respects to King Victor Emmanuel
and the Pope. Mrs. Roosevelt con.
fessed she was ignorant OF che details
Of her husbands stay in Europe.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-04
PLACES
in CITY SINKING
ify United I'rrss.)


BALTIMORE. Nd, March "A for.
ty inch water main OF the city water
department. burst early to-day under
tnc bed OF Howard and Lombard
directs. It flooded Lombard, Howard
and Pratt streets two fest. It flooded
:hc Baltimore and Ohio belt tunnel and
tied uo street car traffic. II cut off for.
ty-oHe fire plugs. Hundreds Of men
arc trying to stop the water. Many
places the streets are sinking.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-04
Big Water Main Bursts
Flooding Streets in the
City Of Baltimore
lS6 EVA tTANGUAY 5ii.!,
Il 8 TABS STAGE HAND
!:iils 1T II Il a HAT PIN.


10 oulsKiLLE. kys Mareh A..
Eva Tan quay, the actress, .aftera
three hours, 5triaI5in police court,
was fined $40 and costs on the
seomplnlnt$of Clarence Hess. a
stage f1and at a local ttcater.
Hess alleged that Miss tTanyuay
had iabhed him with a hat pin.
Hess anpsared!in court, his physi.
clans testifyin1 that the stage
Shan1 had three punctures In the
gabdoran.