davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-08-01
GRAY WILL LIKELY TWIRL
AGAINST ST. LOUIS TO-DAY
COlegan Henry Booked for Further Duty Until John
son Pitches Again-Other Gossip.

I advertisement Tor a player TO have Pad.
den choose him Somerlot Is yet a youag
man and ought TO have no trouble cary.
ing out a splendid career in the big
! leagues. John is a fine fellow personal
ly. also. and popular with players and
fans.
X. w. Ross-Regret that fl is impracti-
cal TO publish what you wish-sportins
Editor
Tad. IN the New York Journal. has the
following 10 say about Joe Cans:
Joe Cans. the greatest lightweight
fighter the world ever saw. IS dying
out In Arizona. practically penniIess.
The Old Master has faded away TO a
shadow. and the dreaded white plague
has him in such a condition that all
hope for his recovery Is gone.
Joe was one OF the few old champions
who failed to show up at the ringslde
in Reno on July 4. and on every side
that day yoV could hear boxing entnu-
siasts regretting his absence. He was
not only a grand fighter. but a prince
personally. this little fellow from Bal
umore. and II other fighters had as
much manners and reserve as old Joe
1t would be great boost for the game.
Cans was up 10 this office about a
year ago, laughing because he said
that he had spent over $500 in bills to
doctors for physical examinations.
They told me over IN Baltimore that
1 had consumption he said, but find
now that II is all a joke
Joe strung along while at his hotel
In Baltimore. but his health soon failed
him so rapidly that he was forced 10 20
to Arizona If he expected 10 live az all.
Last night We received word that he
was In bad way and likely to die at
any moment.
That weight question helped Joe on
the downward path as far as health IS
concerned Billy Nolan. manager OF
Battling Nelson. forced the colored won
der 70 weigh in with shoes, tights. and
gloves, at Goldheld, to the tune Of lS3
pounds. This weakened Cans so that
he was never right afterward and failed
right along.
Had our scale OF, weights been regu-
lated at that time. no man could have
forced another to do SUCH a thing and
a great fighter might still have been
witt us in the ring"
The Washington herald., 1910-08-01

the plate during his twenty-one years on
the diamond. Has pitched 500 games.
not counting exhibition and training trip
contests. A fair average is 124 balls TO a
game, total of 1oo,l5O during his cham
pionship contests. For a few years OF
his big league career the pitchers box
was only fifty feet from the plate. being
placed where 1t now Is later op. Further
computation shows that Cy Has thrown
the ball total distance OF LOO miles. II
his efforts in warming UP prior to games
were also considered, these figures would
be almost doubled. Yet his right arm
shows but few signs of firing
The Washington herald., 1910-08-01
NATIONALS MEET THE BROWNS IN ST. LOUIS TO-DAY
ICY" YOUNG THROWS 1OO,15O
BALLS DISTANCE OF LOO MILES

Much has been written during the last
week about Denton T. Young, the most
remarkable pitcher that ever threw a
ball across the plate Columns In fact.
might be written about the wonderful
achievements OF the only man that ever
won 800 big league games, the only man
who was ever able to stick in the big
league for twenty-one years as pitcber
and pitch good ball during that period.
Twenty-one years! IT'S a long time 10
serve in any ono line. particularly as a
big league pitcher.
Just figure the number Of balls that
the great pitcher has had 10 throw 10
The Washington herald., 1910-08-01
NEW UMPIRE NAMED.
Harry CollifOwer Appointed to the
American League staff.
Special to TIE Washington Herald

Special 10 Toe Washington Herald
Savannah. Ca. July 31.-J. Harry COLI
flower. native OF Washington and for
the past two seasons an umpire in the
South Atlantic League. leaves here to-
morrow for Chicago. there TO join the
American League umpiring staff A wire
was received by Collihower here to-day.
ordering him TO report to Ban johnson
at once
"Colly." as he IS more familiarlv known
10 the ball players, received his first
baseball experience on the sand lots or
Washington. having pitched and played
the outfleld for the old Y. NJ. c. A. and
Georgetown University teams OF fifteen
years ago.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-01
DUFFY MUM ON SIGN TIPPING.

Chicago, July 31.-In response
TO summons from President
Ban Johnson. Manager Duffy, OF
the White Sdx, visited the Amer
lean League chief yesterday 10
be examined regarding HIS
knowledge OF the alleged sign
tipping on the New York High
landers' grounds. As Mr. Duffy
had no actual knowledge. hut
only his suspicious and infOrma-
ton given him BY his players,
he chose the course Of wisdom
and told President Johnson he
really could say nothing mt all
that would aid In an inyestiga-
ton. ThereupOn the witness was
excused.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-01
Game I'm Commercial League.

Berry & Whitmore will line up against
Walford in the Commercial League to-
day at Georgia avenue and Kenyon street.
Both teams are fighting hard for third
place honors at present. and a good con-
test should be pulled Off
The Washington Herald nine. leaders
In the Commercial League, would like TO
arrange a game for this week with any
Of the strong teams in the city Address
Manager Charles Gref. The Washington
Herald Building.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-01
AMATEUR LEAGUES.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Al Milwaukee-Mwaukee. 6. Toledo. O.
AT 9.nneapoiis-Mi Minneapolis 4; Indiapapolis
AT Kansas City-FHst game: Kansas CITY. 5.
hmbus , ~ = "
At st. Paul-First game: st. Paul 2; Louisville
o. Second game: Louisville. .: st. Paul
The Washington herald., 1910-08-01

Dolly Gray viii probably be McAleer's
selection TO 90 against the St Louis
Browns in Me first Of the four-game Sc
ries to-day. and as Gray seems to have
hit his stride. the light-hitting Browns
VIII have 70 go some 10 hit him, provid-
ing. OF course. the Nationals are able to
do anything with the slab. artist Jack
O'Connor sends against them.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-01
AL0YSIUS DOWNS KENILWoRTH
Winners Obtain Early Lead end
Are Never Headed.

Aloysius took an early lead on Kenll-
worth in the Capital City League yester-
day and were never headed. easily defeat
Ing the suburbanites, 6 to >.
Riston essayed the pitching honors for
the tailenders, and. except for his wild
ness made a creditable showing. Brad
ley scored the first run for Kenilwortb
on pretty four-sacker over the right
field fence Score
The Washington herald., 1910-08-01

Runs-Bradley o., Taylor Cam. Sullivan. O,N,,p
70 carroll Earned Funs-Alogsius. I: Kenilvortb
J. FIRST base by errors-Kenilworth. I. Ieft ON
bases-AloysiuS. 8: KonilWorth. g. Firsf hase cn
iiS-OH Leonard. O; on Riston. 6; of Lynch. ! In
ing mtched-By Leonard S; b. Lynch. q Hits
mado-Of Leonard. 3; on Lynch G. Struck n,t-Rr
Leonerd. 2; BY Riston, 2. by Lynch 2 Home r,n-
hadloy. Two-basc ni.r-Chichsster. O'NeiU. ssc4-
ne hits Price. Hurley. Sullivan. stolen base
Braaiey. H. Moore. TAYLOR t3) Price 49, Sullivan.
Carroll e. smith Double rlavs-Snllivor - 90
roll; Chichester to Mcintosh TO G. KRAFT: Riston 10
Bradley; Hurley 70 Can 20 Carroll Hit bv pitcher
BY hstou. 8: by Lunch. /. I-mpire-Nir Reffs
Tins o. glmo-l hour and 80 minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-08-01

Runs-Snyder. Miles. Earned runs-Navv yard >
frst base By errorS-Ninth ? Left on bases-Navy
lard, 2; Ninth. ? First base on balls-Of NUS
l: of symanoskie. ;. Struck out-By NUS. s. bv
Ss1nanoskie, Home nm-Nfiles. Sacrifice hit-NI.
bIo0she, stolen bases-Jaeschke. McDonough Double
plays-Hsrley 10 Miles: c. Broo1ne 10 Cr,sntreIlc
SJmanoskle TO Quantrelle. Hit by ritcher-By Sy-
manoskie / Wild pitches-Nuss. 4: syrnanoslie 3
Passed hdlS-Geibei, 1; C. Broome. 8 Unaplre-
NJ Hughes. Time Of camel hour and 30 minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-08-01
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Chicago, July Sl.-with the bases full
h n the fourth inning. Tanneh1l made a
nome run, cleaning the bases and tying
the score. cobb duplicated the hit IN the
next inning. making what proved 10 be
the winning run. Four bases on balls and
single in the first inning gave the visi-
tors winning lead Walsh was put out
OF the game IN the sixth inning for dis
nuflnn the lIrlnlrn.a annInInr &c..
The Washington herald., 1910-08-01
THE TEST.
% quest-the flags still hyinCl
never a time TO give up trying:

On to tho quest-the fac's still hyinrl
There's never a time to give up trying:
The UctOry's never lost or won
Iiu the wire is crossed and the raoe Is rln:
And the luck may change ere the day IS done
On 10 the walls till the final iuniugl
There's more in the fighting than the winning
ThcN more in battling day by day.
In scr1ppng II ont IN grim. game way
Than for any pTize OF for any pay
On 90 the DEATH Though Fate has fenced YOU,
Laugh az the luck which turns against YOU;
stand 70 the guns through day and night.
Whether you be az the foot or height
TO not IN the winning; it's how you fight.
-Gmntland Rice.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-01
FIRST GAME

Earned uns-St. STEPHENS. 6: Bowie. 3 First
base by errcrs-St STEPHENS 8: Bowie = Left on
bases-BoWie. 5; s.. stephens. s. First base on
hals-Of Norris. 1; of Lancaster. l. Innings
Iitched-By Norris s. BY MeDonough l. Hits made
of Norris. = Of NicDonourh. . Struck out-Ry
Norris. 4; by McDonough 4 b. Lancaster Z Two
base hits-E Shago. Mccnuily. Noonc. McDcnald
DAILY Sacrifice hi5-Sulliyan. Stolen bases Csilsn
Mcdonald. Noone e. Murphy. Norris. McDonough
Taylor. n Harvey o. Hit by pitcher Norris
3 by Lancaster. Umpires-Messrs Murphy and
Hassall. Tine Of game-2 hours and minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-08-01

nuns -eaCn. honiltLcH boNncv. Wagner ~.
Two-basc hits-Leach. Wilson Three-hase hit
Mitchell Stolen hases-Hobitzcll. Parkert. Double
pays-Wilson 20 Flynn: wilson 10 Wagner. Sacrifice
hits-Clai&e Downcy. Bases or halls-Of Camnitz
2 OF Gasrar. 3 Struck out-By Camnitz g. by
Gaspar. ?. Left on bases-Cincnuati. :: PittshurV.
Umnires-Messrs. KLEIN ard Kane Time Of game
Il hour and q minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-08-01
GAMES TODAY.
Boston at New York.
STANDING OF The CLUBS.

St Louis. July Si.-Chicago won both
games to-day from St Louis by the
scores OF 9 to and to 0. The second
game was called by Umpire O'Day in the
seventh. with one out and three Cubs on
bases. 10 allow the teams to catch a E
O'Clock train Scores:
The Washington herald., 1910-08-01
SMOTHERS BOWIE NINE.

II. oIenhcnIN IuNe Twin Nil bY n
Large score.
Special 10 The Washington Herald
Bowie. Nd. July a.-The St. Stephens
team. Of Washington. defeated the home
team in a double-header here Today.
Scores. Il to and Is to l. The visitors
outplayed the locals both in the field and
at the bat McDonough relieved Norris
in the NTH inning Of the opener. and
succeeded in holding the losers safe for
the remainder Of the contest. without "A
hit or run being scored. In the second
contest the little twirler let the home ag-
gregation down without a hit Bowie
VIII play at Laurel Saturday. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1910-08-01

4NII'-D J0ues NF1Ni01l, 7. Jones, Schmidt. kcl-
". Dougherty Collins. Purell. Tannehill. Cobb o.
Home rns-Taunehnl. Cobb. Sacrifice hits OI.eary
T. Jones. Don0yau. stolen bases-Crawford Bush
Parent. Struck out-By Donovan. s.: by Young. s.;
by Walsh. i by Scott l. Bases on balls-Of Don
oan. i: Of Omstead. 4. on Scott /. Double play
Deidcr % Collins Left bascs-Dctruit l; Chi
cago. Hit by ritcher-By Donovan. l. Umpire
Mr. Perrine. Time Of game-l hour and % minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-08-01
BROWNS STILL LOSING.
Maps Increase Lead by Easily TAX
ing Double Dill.

St Louis. July 31-Cleveland took two
games from the Browns this afternoon.
both clubs playing gilt-edged ball. but
the breaks were in favor of the visitors.
The first game was won to in eleven
innings. and the second to 0 in the
regular number Score:
The Washington herald., 1910-08-01

From the Houston Post
1 understand that the new law says
that all power boats must carry a Hfe
preserver for each person on board"
Yes; we have them
We'll. I'm ready to drink mite right
now"
The Washington herald., 1910-08-01
WESTERN LEAGUE.

AT Des Moines-Des sIoines. .; 81. Joeepb. 8
AZ Sioux City-First game: Sioux civ a. To-,
o. Second game; Sioux City. 5; Topeka. 4.
At Lineoln-Lincoln 4: Wichita. 6
At Omaha-Omaha. o: Denver. 4
The Washington herald., 1910-08-01

11'll'0.4 4I'II'''t oItIltu 5, % Flrst base "
errors-st Sterhen's. .. Bowie J. Left on hases-
Bowie ?; 81. stephen 3. First base on balls-OH
McDonough. ?; OF Lancaster, J. Struck out-By Nc
Donough 3. by Lancaster. , Two-hase hltS-Noone
NoFrls- Stolen bases-Noone, Murphy a. Mc-
Donald, DAILY a. II. Taylor. Hit by pitcher-By
MeDonoush. ]. by Lancaster, !. Umpire-Mr. Dow
den Tine Of same-l hour and 50 minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-08-01
TEXAS LEAGUE.

At Fort Worth-Dallas. Z; Fort Worth. >
At Galveston Houston /; Galveston O.
At Waeo-First game; Waco, 3; San Antonio O.
Second game San Antonio 3; Waco g.
At ShreTepOrt-First game: Shreveport, .: Okla
homa City. : Second game: Shreveport. 5: Okla
homa City
The Washington herald., 1910-08-01
"CINCY" NOSED OUT.
DOwney's Wild Henve After Sensa-
tiOnaI stop Loses Game.

Cincinnati, July G.-Downey's wild
throw after making a sensational stop Of
Flynn's hit let Pittsburg score twice in
the eighth inning to-day. and the Reds
were beaten, 2 to . A one-hand catch by
Bescher. robbing Wagner Of a three-bag-
ger. was the feature OF the game. Score.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-01
Churchmen Arc Defeated.

ia close game Navy Yard defeated
Ninth. Score, to 0. Nuss. OF the Win
ners, let the churchmen down with only
one hit, and that Of the scratch order.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1910-08-01

Runs-Eyers. Holman Tinker. Higgins. Hau-er.
Higgins Steinfcldt On. Killing ~ Brown o. Two-base
nlts-L zimmerman. Huggius. Thrce-hasc hits-Knug
Higgins Mowrcy Brown o. Sacrifice hit-Brown
Passed balls-Brcsnahan. I. Stolen bases-Eyers %
Bare on bails-Od Higgins Q Struck out-By
Brown. g Hts made-Od Lush. in / inning.
Len on hases-si. Louis 4. Chicago Il. Umpres-
Messrs Bennan and O-Day. Time Of rnme-l hour
and IS minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-08-01

Runs-SheckaTd. K1ne stoinfsdt Schultz. Two
base nt.-Ilnker Sheekard. Sacrifice ht-Kane.
Double plays-honetchy 20 Huggns ShecSard to
E'crs: Eters % Tinker 20 Hoffman Stolen hases-
Schultz. Archer, Sheckard. HIT bv pitcher-By
Bachmau. BASES on bals-OG Baehuan s. a
colo. Struck out-Bv Bachman. 3. hy Cole Z
LEFT on bases-St. Louis. :. Chicago a. Umpires-
Mcssrs. Opay and Brennan. Time Of gane-I
hour and 3 minutes. Attcndance-Is.o00
The Washington herald., 1910-08-01
Hip-pocIzet Life PreServpr.

AT Vickburg-First game: Vicksbarg. 2; Meridian
l. Second game; Meridian. o: vicksburg s
The Washington herald., 1910-08-01
Giants Win Exhibition Cam.
COTTON STATES LEAGUE,

Passaic, n. j., July S1.-New York
Giants, 3; Paterson. Cten innings.)
The Washington herald., 1910-08-01
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

Al Memphis-Memphis. >: Nashville. /
Az New Orleans-Flrst game: New Orleans s.:
Mobile. = Second Gans SuH ozieans 5; MOBILE 4
The Washington herald., 1910-08-01

Runs-Laioie Two-base hits-Lajoie. Ratb.
Sacrlhce ny-Stovah Double plays-Walace 10
Newman. Turner % Lajoie 70 StovaU Rases ON
mls-Oh Powell. /. struck Out-By Powell !.
by Falkenbsrg Hits made-OR Powell. In !
innings. Left 1n heses-St Louis ;: Cleveland
bmpIes-MesIs. Evans and Diueen Time II
Camo-I hour and 20 minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-08-01

huns-Gnney. Turner, Hardness. Newman. Trues-
dale. stephens. Criss Laioc ~. Two-base hit
sciwitzer. Three base hits-Newnan Hardness
IIucsdaie. stephens Sacrifice hits-HartzeI. East
erly Wallace. Ray IT, Sacrifice dies-Granev sto-
van. Double rlays-Rsth % Lajoie 10 stovaH. Wal
ACE % Newman 10 Stephens Bases on baIls-Of
Ray, ?; OF Bailey 2: Of Harkness. 4. Struck ont
ny Ray 8; By Bailey. 2; By Harkncss. G: BY Fan
well l. Hits made-Of Hardness. hits in : in
nings; on Ray. hits IN innings Left on bases
~. Louis. Z: Cleveland. = Umpi-es-NleSsrs
Dneen and Evans Time Of gamc-2 hours and Is
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-01

The Georgetown Athletic Club defeated
the Olives, jr., in very one-sided con-
test yesterday Score. 20 to 3 The
twirling Of II. Henderson. for the win
ners. was easily the feature of the strug-
sic. Score:
The Washington herald., 1910-08-01
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.

At Utica-Utica 10; Elmira. II.
At Wilkesbarre- -; Wilkesbarre. :.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-01

OTHER SPORTS ON PAGE ELEVEN.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-01
COLE, OF CHICAGO,
ALLOWS NO HITS
Twirler Keeps Cardinals Puz-
zled for Seven Innings.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Chicago, 81 81. Louis, 3.
ChicngO, ~ St Louis, o.
Pittsburg, B; Cincinnati, =.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-01

Iotals...... p ! p = Totals .... 90 Gsi9 : g
One out in the seventh when game called
chicago o I IA
81 Louis. ..........,.. 0 o o 90
The Washington herald., 1910-08-01

At'itL1
'Batted for Mcmillan in the ninth.
fUat+.9 60 &C., 10, a. 18th
The Washington herald., 1910-08-01
COBB WINS GAME
IN FIFTH INNING
His Homer Gives Tigers
Seventh Straight Victory.
Yesterdays RESULTS.


Cleveland, 3; 81. Louis, 4.
Cleveland, ~ st. Louis, o.
Detroit, 81 Chicago, 8.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-01
FIRST CANE

totals. s. 53 Il ! Totals....... g g IS ;
'Battcd for Hardness IN the eighth.
fHaIfnl fnr RaN IN TIE ninth
The Washington herald., 1910-08-01
GAMES TODAY.

Washington at st. Louis.
Boston at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-01
FIRST GAME
-Batted for Rresnahsn

h0t'ed Tor bfeshahan iu The ninth.
81 Louis. ..................... 0 0 0 0 0 0-3
The Washington herald., 1910-08-01

Louisville md Indianapolis have re-
fused TO waive claim on Infelder Poucher.
OF St. Paul. The Colonels are anxious to
get him, as lin Doyle viii be out OF the
game for fortnight at least. Kelley m
tended TO trade the player to Atlanta If
he could get waivers, but may keep him
now rather than let him so to another
association club.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-06-30
Dress Suits for Base Ball.

During the commencement sea-
son at Brown University the seniors
give a dance, which lasts till the
morning hours. After the girls
have been taken home the entire
senior class adjourns to the athletic
field and there, in the haggard dawn
light, play a base ball game. They
are, of course, in evening clothes,
but the game is conducted according
to the best traditions of the sport.
The white shirt bosoms Of the field
ers glitter impressiveiy. The catch
er's white tie peeps jauntily up over
his protector. And the runner at
first leaps forward at the crack of a
bunt, and slides for the bag, in his
dress suit, arising beyond redemp-
ton of tailor or laundry-but safe
on second! This is an annual COM
mencement custom, as carefully
cherished as class-day or the conferr-
ing of degrees.-The Delineator for
July.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-06-30
PASTOR GUILTY OF ISLANDER.
Woman Awarded Damages Of $4,000
by Jurors at Chicago.

Chicago, June 25.-Mrs. Mary
Lavender, who sued the Rev. E. D.
Crawford, pastor of the Woodlawn
Methodist Episcopal church, for $780,
900, charging slander, was awarded
$4,000 by a jury which returned its
verdict in Judge Mangan's court to-
day.
Mrs. Lavender charged that DR..
Crawford had accused her to various
persons as having been unduly init
mate with John D. Leek, former pas
tor of the Woodlawn church, later at
the head of the Western Avenue
Methodist Episcopal church, but at
present business man.
DR.. Crawford alleges that Mrs. La
vender had confessed her alleged sin
to him and that his talk concerning
the case was due to desire to pre-
serve the church.
DR.. Leek on the. witness stand de-
clared that he had sought confer
ences with DR.. Crawford and Bishop
Mcdowell at the time Of the scandal
or shortly before, and quit the min
istry not with reference to Mrs. La
vender, as DR.. Crawford said, but
because he thought he might be ac-
cused of technical misappropriation
of church funds. He said that the
church was behind in his salary and
that he borrowed money from another
fund to pay household expenses.
Mrs. Lavender was warmly con-
graduated by large number Of
church women who were in court.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-06-30
A Pig That Caused A War.

Champ Clark, the minority leader
in the house of representatives, says
he hopes to write some day book
about what margin of one vote has
caused to happen in the history of
this country. One of the instances Of
what one vote will do he describes as
follows:
The war between this country and
England in 1912 was caused by one
vote, and, stranger still, the small
margin came from a pigs getting it's
head stuck in a rail fence. 1t was a
Rhode Island fence at that; but built
much like a Virginia worm fence.
They were having an election of
members of the legislature in Rhode
Island. One Federalist put off go
ing to the election and left himself
just time enough to get there before
the polls closed. Just as he got on
his horse and started for town he
heard a pig squeal. He looked around
into that old rail fence, and anybody
who knows anything about hogs
knows that the hogs would have
eaten that pig up if it hadn't been
rescued. The farmer stopped long
enough to liberate the pig, and when
he got to the polls they had closed.
He was too late.
The result was that Democratic
member of the legislature was elected
from that district by one vote, and
he would not have been elected if
that Federalist had gotten there on
time. In the legislature Democratic
United States senator was elected by
one vote, and that Democratic legis-
lator who had been elected by one
vote voted for him.
In the United States Senate they
voted for the war of 1912 by one vote
and that Rhode Island Democratic
senator who had been elected because
that pig got caught in the fence
voted for the war of 1S12.-Popular
Magazine.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-06-30
RICH THROUGH SHOP-LIFTING.
Police Say Three East Side Women
Own Six Tenements a Peice.

Three orderly East Side old women
who, the police say, have grown veal
thy from shop-lifting, were in Essex
Market court yesterday, charged with
grand larceny. They are Mrs. Esther
Cohen, of 216 East 117th street,
Beckie Brenner, of 64 East 104th
street and Mrs. Lena Liber, of 20
East 104th street.
The three are charged with robbing
Zodik Farkas, a storekeeper Of 3l9
Grand street, of 5000 worth of silks.
The goods were found on Mrs. Cohen
and Mrs Brenner. Farkas says that
the three entered his shop and
while Mrs. Liber kept a clerk busy
the two others picked out things OF
value and concealed them under their
clothes. Then the two left, leaving
Mrs. Liber still talking to the clerk.
At Grand and Orchard streets were
Detective Maddox, who recognized
Mrs. Cohen and Mrs. Bremen. Not
ing the suspicious bulk under their
clothes he arrested them and then
got Mrs. Liber.
Lieutenant Jimmy Dunn at head
quarters found their pictures in the
rogues gallary readily. Ley have
been convicted here several times
and Mrs. Liber recently served out
a sentence in Chicago.
Those women own at least six
tenements apiece and are worth a
couple of hundred thousand dollars"
said the lieutenant.
Magistrate Harris held them in
$500 bail each for examination on
Tuesday.-New York Sun.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-06-30
SUMMONS.

State of South Carolina, County Of
Ramberg.-In the Probate Court.
J. J. Cleckley against Louis Robin
son, ct al.
To Louis Robinson, sr., Lewis
Robinson, Jr., Minnie Robinson,
Grant Robinson, Joseph Robinson,
David Robinson and Matte Lou
Robinson:
You are hereby required to appear
at the Court of Probate to be holden
at the Court House for Bamberg
County, said State, on the 18th day
of July, 1910, to show cause, if any
you can, why the proceeds Of the sale
OF the real estate of Sarah Robinson,
deceased, sold by me should not be
paid over to J. J. Cleckley, Admins
traitor Of the said Sarah Robinson.
to be applied by him to the payment
of the debts of the said Sarah Robin
son.
Given under my hand and seal this
the 9Th day of May, 1910.
G. P. HARMON, q. S.
Probate Judge Of Bamberg County.