davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-02

The safe and sane theory Eas, sp-
parentIy, been applied TO European May
dav celebration, too
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-02

II IS not surprising 10 learn that Chile
refuses TO warm up 70 that PerU-Ecua-
dor war scare
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-02
Idrs. Sutherland
70 Give Informal Tea

hire. Sutherland, wife OF Senator
Sutherland OF Utah, VIII entertain In
formally at yea tomorrow afternoon
=
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas NJ Chatard will
close their Washington residence with
in z few days. and viii sail on Nay Il
COZ Europe. where they VIII spend the
summer
Mr. and Mrs Evan Sinclair Cameron.
-rlo have been spending a few days
I'm Baltimore. viii return TO Washing
ton this evening.
Miss Ea17fe Darlington, daughter OF
General and Mrs. Darlington, has gone
10 Laucas ter, Pa. where she VIII
sDeud several weeks visiting friends.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-02

with any OF these hunting stories n
Copenhagen unless he's able TO produce
a few proofs in the way Of pelts and
antlers.
Considering the Importance attached
70 the aPPendaEe- one would seem &C be
justified IN concluding that in the case
Of oomet-ce7ines the tail ways tia Cog
The prize -nouaIy OF modern history
I Is presented by Senator NIcSicbol. who
/ condemns his critics on the ground trs at
] they are "defamers Of FhiladelP,.is-''
/ Edward Pays0n Weston. at Lease, de-
/ serves distinction for being one fnstttu-
! ton outside Of New York that can rake
New Torkers sit up and take notice
It did not require the reports q thu
/ Roosevelt speeches n Holland to COZ
/ vince several people in America Of the
/ ColoneT-s ability 10 talk Dutch
/ The people who remember seeing Hal
/ Iey-s comet seventy-ive years ago ART
almost as numerous as those who were
with Dewey Fl Manila bay.
If the appeIation Uncle BILL" 81
which M Taft was greeted n Pitts
burg. sticks, he need have no fear o.
] defeat for a second term.
I Considering that his next stop
/ Copenhagen. perhaps wen learn nov
whether Mr.. Roosevelt IS really tn
genuine article
IF the muskrat is good to eat, as Sec
rotary wilson says, should IL be serves
as a fish OF a meat c@Urse7
The safe and sane theory has, sp
pareutIy, been applied TO Furoresn Ma,
day celebration, too
Perhaus the Antitrust League scsreI
objects to having M Hughes seleCtiC
made unanimous
( II IS not surprising 70 learn that Chill
refuses TO warm up 70 that PerU-Ecua
I dor war scare
The Queen Of the May seems to D
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-02
Tea at Country Club Today
To Attract Capital Society
Mrs Boardman and Miss Boardman to Be the Hosesses
While Mrs Winthrop and Mrs. Crane
Will Pour Tea.

OF the embassy staff informal
luncheon yesterday at the emba'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-02

CAPTAIN LEAhIJS J. OVEN Medical
Corps, is relieved from The operation
Of 50 much OF paragraph =. Special
Orders. No. 81. April Il 1910, War
Department. as VIII require hin 70
conduct the examination Of appli-
cants fer app nuneut in the Medical
Reserve Co-ps5 al Fort BENJAMIN
Harrison, Indiana, On May 5. 1eI0
only.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-11

ing come to the Oil city only a few
days ago He hung around the place Of
Alderman Duggan, whom he had known
at Wood River, Ill. and in Duggan's
absence presented a check for ten doll
lars to the bartender with the request
that he cash the same. and the informs
alton that Mr.. Duggan would stand
back of him.
He failed to get the cash on the pa
per here. however, and went over to
Kostonick's place, where he had better
success. He had previously placed the
name of Duggan on the back OF the
check, and it was on the strength of
this that Kostonich cashed it.
Later in the day Kostonich learned
his mistake and notified the police OF
the trickery of Blee
The police believe that Blee is a man
who is wanted by the authorities OF
Point Richmond, Cal, for a similar Of
Tense. They received a description OF
a man about two months ago whom the
police of the California town charged
with forgery and this tailed accur-
ately with that of Blee. The latter, be-
sides being six feet four inches in
height and ESQ pounds in weight is
described as having light brown curly
hair. smooth face-and wears a black
derby hat, gray overcoat. dark suit and
tan shoes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-11
MEETS WITH
MYSTERIOUS
ACCIDENT

Harry Parrage, foreman of the IN
diana steel company and resides at the
Broadway hotel. was found unconscious
at IL last night. on Broadway, lying
on the tracks of the Gary & Interurban,
having met with an accident in getting
off a street car. AS. the car Is due to
pass this point at IL. the man had lain
there an hour before he was found The
attendins physician, DR.. W.. J. White.
state today that he could not yet de-
termine whether or not the accident
would prove fatal.
After returning to consciousness Par
rage stated that he was riding on the
last car and ordered the conductor to
stop at a certain block. The car was
stopped for him, and when he went
off his foot caught on the step, after
which he lost consciousness entirely.
He says that he does not know whether
the car was started before he could get
OF or not, or whether his foot caught
and he was dragged There are no
bruises on his body to substantiate the
latter theory. however.
Had It not been that one OF the few
passers-by on the street at that time
had seen the body lying on the frozen
street, Parrage might have died OF ex-
posture. 1t is believed that his spine has
spine has been injured and he may have
internal injuries The sisters at the
Mercy hospital reported this morning
that he was suffering intense pain.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-11
BALLARD
INCIDENT
TO CLOSE

Arguments will be made in the Gary
police court tomorrow morning to dis
miss the action against Attorney Guy
Ballard, who was arrested on charge
of trespass last Tuesday morning.
When the case came UP for hearing
last Wednesday morning Judge Knots
said that he was of the opinion that
at the time Ballard went to his home
he had a perfect right to do so and
should not have been arrested for tres
pass. He said. however. that it was
necessary for him to take the case I'M
der advisement until Saturday morning,
pending which time he could look up
the law.
E. G. Billiards. grandmother, who was
made i'll by the effects of the shock and
exposure incident to being turned out
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-11

known and most universally respected
men in the community. He was presi-
dent OF St. David's society, in which
order he was chair bard He was
deeply religious and OF very char
table and kind disposition He was
sixty-six years old. born in Eddyva1e.
Wales. and has been resident of East
Chicago for twenty years. during all
Of which time he has been associated
this country when quite young man.
William Jones of Woodlawn, q life
long friend Of the deceased, Is in East
Chicago today to make the arrange
men for the funeral in compliance with
a compact that was entered into years
ago by the two men, providing that
whichever one went first should have
his burial attended to by the survivor
Burial will be in Waukesha, ILL.,, to
which place the remains will be shipped
Sunday night. The deceased had no rel
atives in East Chicago being widowel
and having no children, aside from his
adopted son. who was with him at the
time he was stricken early this morn
ing.
Mr.. Bowen has been subject to spells
of heart failure for some time. and
Manager Johns has tried to persuade
him to take rest but Mr.. Bowen ha.
stuck doggedly at his work. refusing t.
take the precautions advised by hi.
friends.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-11
IN
THE MIDST
OF PRAYER
Richard Bowen, Night Pud-
die Boss at Interstate and
Long Respected Resident
Of East Chicago, Succumbs
to Heart Disease.
Especial to THE T1MEs.)

East Chicago, Fep. 11-with head
bowed in prayer, following an attack Of
heart failure from which he had appar-
entity rallied short time before Rich
ard Bowen, night puddle boss at the
Interstate mill was again stricken, dy-
ing alone in a little room adjoining the
mill Office.
His death occurred early this morn
ing and the news of it came as a
severe shock to his many friends at the
mill and throughout East Chicago
The first attack came to Mr. Brown
while at work in the mill between 8
and $3.50 O'Clock. He was seen to keef
over without warning. and night watch
man Thomas and the stricken mans
adopted son, William Bowen. ran to
his side. Together they carried him
into the office of the mill where he
rallied short time afterward and
remarked that he was all right and no
further attention should be paid to him.
He was sufficiently recovered to get
room adjoining the Office Manager
Charles Jones said that he undoubted-
ly did this with the intention to pray.
His protracted absence from the Office
caused his friends some anxiety, and
after an hour had elapsed, they entered
the little room to find Mr.. Bowen dead
DR. Schlieker was summoned, but 1t
was toe late.
The deceased was one of the best
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-11
GIANT IS
WANTED FOR
FORGERY
Especial to THE TIMEs.)

Whiting, Ind, Feb. 11.-Not dis
couraged by his height and avoirdupois,
which should make a life of crime a
difficult matter because Of the ease
with which he might be identified, Rob-
ert Blee, who stands six feet four in
his stocking feet" and weighs two
hundred and fifty pounds, yesterday
cashed forged check in this city, it is
alleged. and skipped out with the pro-
ceeds
The victim was John Kostonich, who
conducts a saloon in 119th street. and
the man whose name he Is said to have
forged is Alderman Thomas Duggan.
Blee is a stranger in Whiting, hav-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-11

OF the house by Goodwin and Reiner, the
owners, several days ago. is reported
to be slightly. improved and the attor-
ney IS holding out hopes that she may
recover. She has been under the care
of a physician. however. and Is not yet
out Of danger. The woman Is 81 years
old.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-11

THERE ARE FOUR COPIES OF THE
TIMES SOLD IN HAMMOND FOR Ev-
cry COPY SOLD BY ANY OTHER
PAPER. 1T GIVES YOU THREE TIMES
AS MUCH NEWS FOR ONE CENT AS
OTHER PAPRS DO FOR TWO
CENTS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-11

Ladies Elgin or Waltham
Watches in 2O-year guar
anteed cases, 1886. Regu-
lar price, 1900.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-12
Langford- kaufman
Fight is Off
Black Pugilist Refuses to Fight I'm
less Guaranteed Seventy-Five
Hundred Dollars.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. ia disagree
ment over the division Of the receipts re-
suited in callirg off the six-round bout
between Sam Langford and AL Kaufman
which was scheduled for tonight.
After the bout was postponed last even
ing on account of rain Joe Woodman,
Langford's manager, notified Edwards that
Langford would not fight Kaufman tonight
but was willing to sign again for bout
next Wednesday night. The reason given
was that Langfcrd would not be in the
best of condition after a layoff of twenty
four hours and that his reputation was
too valuable to risk that way.
hasty conference was held and when
Billy Delaney, Kaufman's trainer rldiculed
the excuse given Woodman stated that the
negro would agree to go on tonight IL
guaranteed $500 The men had agreed to
fight for percentage. Edwards asked
time to consider the matter and today an
nounced that he would not agree to the
proposition and called the bout off.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-12
Leaders Shut
Kearney's Men
in Hard Fight
Smith, for Fremont, and Wright for
Kearney in Fine Trim, But Kear-
ney's Errors Lose Contest.

KEARNBY, Neb,, Aug. 11.-(Specal Tel
egraIn )-In one of he cleanest hardest bat
ties of the season on the Karney diamond.
Fremont shut out the locals this afternoon.
Smith worked for Fremont and Wright for
Kearney Each pitcher was WE'LL supported
except for two expensive errors by Kearney
Score by innings: RH.E.
Kearney ....,...0 90 0 % 90 Z 2
Fremont ........O 1 0 0 o. s o
Two-base hits; Grant Downey, Gray,
Wells, Thompson, Bonner. Bases on balls:
Off Wright 8: off Smith, 4. Struck out:
fifth.
SUPERIOR, Neb., Aug. 11-(speciaI Tel
egram.) %Superior shut out Grand Island
this afternoon in an evenly played game
by punching hits in the third inning. The
Cement Makers managed to run in three
scores, and aside from that, neither side
could get q man past the third sack The
work of Gibson SupeTiors pitcher, was
excellent as he only allowed two hits, and
his support was fine. Clark made a couple
of sensational. stops on second that prob
ably kept the visitors in the goose egg
column. Tn seore: RH.E.
Grand IslaHa Ne 9 600 % 3 9
superior .;s, o.: "a 1S 49, d a.
roll; superior, Gibson and Barley. Struck
out: BY Morse, l; by Gibson, 4. Two-base
hit: BockeWitz. Umpire; Nelson.
HASTINGS, Neb., Aug. lL-(Special Tel
egram, )-BhAke was given errorless support
in twelve=ihning game today, burt his
own wiIdness was directly responsible for
three Hastings runs. Donnelly scored the
winning run on a long hit by Smith. Score:
RHE.
Seward ..........O1O2OOO2O
Hastings .........OOOO0 10000 Id
Batteries: Seward, Blake and Wallyi
Hastings, Pierce and Donneny.
RED CLOUD, Neb., Aug. I--(Special
Telegram. )-Columbus defeated Red Cloud
again today by the score Of to l. Score
R-H.E
Coumbus ......O O122 0 OF /
Red Cloud ......O o 0 1 o 0 o o OIL
Batteries: Columbus, Sindelar and Ag-
new; Red Cloud, Lutes, Richards, Carter
| and Moss. Struck out: By Sindelar q By
! Lutes, /; by Richards, /. Two-base hits
Taylor and Moss. Home run; Agnew. Time
1:40 Umpire: Fleming.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-12
' York wins i'm Tenth.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 11.-New York tied to-
days game with st. Louis In the ninth
inning and won in the tenth. Score:
NEW YORK. ST. LOUIS.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-12
TOPEKA PROVES EASY NEAT
Rourkes Basic Ball for Mr.. Ensley
and Hits Count
COoLEY's MEN HIT SOME ALSO
Get Eleven safe Ones, But Prove Un-
able 60 Take Advantage of
Them--Four Runa In
Fourth.

Omaha, II; Topeka, 5.
After more or less successful trip the
Rourkes returned home yesterday and
opened the string Of sixteen games to be
played on the home grounds by walking
away from Topeka with one-sided score.
Although Topeka located Hollenbeck for
thirteen hits, two more than the Rourkes
were allowed by Ensley, they were scat
tered and only two came when they counted
for runs. Reilly lined out three-bagger to
the right field fence In the third inning
with the bases full. Topeka's other two
talies came in the ninth. King and Hollen-
beck made errors and Wooley, Beckley and
Reilly each got a single.
The Rourkes started with two runs in
the first Davis and King walked and were
advanced when Riggert went to first on
Ensley's error. Davis and King came In on
high ones to the field by Moriarity and
Schipke and Riggert were caught between
second and third
In the third Omaha pulled down only
one. In the fourth. however, four Rourkes
went around the bases, all scoring on hits.
Three more were brought In In the fifth
and the last score of the game, as far as
Omaha was concerned, was made by
Graham in the sixth.
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-12
Draws Blank; Champs Showed Under; Giants Knc
Jack Fitzgerald A.
and Gavlgan in
Ten-Round Draw
South Omaha Fight Fans Looked for
Decision for Fitzgerald, butN
Did Not Get II.

Jack Fitzgerald and Tommy Gavigan
fought in ten-round boxing exhibition lastA
night to draw according to the decision
Of Jack Ford the referee.
Every member OF the South Omaha sham
rock club would be willing to say that
Fitzgerald had the better OF the fight. He
was aggressive all the time and had a de-
cided shade the better in the last three
rounds. Before that, however. Gavigans
long arms reached Fitzgerald's body and
face with precision and force and more
than once Fitzgerald staggered to the
ropes.
Fitzgerald appeared the heavier OF the
two men. but was much shorter In the
reach. He had to bore in strong TO reach
his man at all in the early part of the
game. In this way he received many blows
and wasted a good many swings. Fitzgerald
refused TO let Ford raise his glove at the
end Of the fight, for he considered himself
the winner and would not consent to q
draw.
Preliminary to the big event, Feeney
and Coleson fought four rounds to draw,
but Feeney came nearer being put out than
he has ever been In his battles Fitzpatrick
Of South Omaha and Faulkner OF Omaha
fought four rounds TO q draw, also, al
though Fitzpatrick seemed shade better
in this fight. He also was vexed at the de-
cision OF the referee. A match between Will
liam Uvick and Jodle PosplsIl of Omaha
was announced. rr
The bast battle royal was pulled off that
has ever been seen in the city 1t was won
by Harry Reddiek after some fierce boxing.
Tn rules of such. contests were strictly fola
lowed for the first time, which greatly inn
proved the game at ali points.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-12
'Batted fro i criger In the eighth.

New York ........0 9 0000 &S|
Two-base hit: Cree. Three-base hit:
Newman. Base on balls: Off Lake, 3.
Struck out: BY Lake, 4; by WARRIOR, I.
IJmpires: Perrine and DinaAn
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-12

Today is ladies, day.
Pa Rourke returns today to count his
new men.
Every hit except Reilly's three-bagger
was q single.
Kane. has been called east on account of
the sickness of his sister.
Tim Flood has been released Where he
goes from Omaha has not been announced.
@InkthhA f0peth, when the Rourkes pulled
d. W. fptriyans ten men took their turn at
the twiiiow
Corridor was out OF the game yesterday
with lame foot. Moriarity held down has
Job at short. 81
Riley and Reilly. Riley following
Reilly on the batting list kept the spec
tators guessing.
The only Topekan who failed to hit was
Shea, who replaced Brown behind the bat
IN the last two innings.
Kerns, the Topeka catcher, was sold yes
terday to the Indianapolis American as
ISOLATION team, so he did not appear In
omaha.
Ensley, just recruited by Topeka from the
Western association, made his first Western
,eague appearance yesterday. Brown anu
kIley have been with the team only few
lays
schipke made away with one of those
a la Cobb steals He started for second
while the catcher was holding the ball. The
catcher tried to stop him by throwing TO
the pitcher.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-12
COLTS STEP AT SHENANDOAH
Three-Year-Olds TrOt Right al
'Twenty-Harry Wins Two
Twenty-Five Pace,

SHENANDOAH, Ia. Aug, n-(Special
Telegram. THE results of the races here
today were as follows:
Glass 2:25, pace, purse 500: Harry c., won
Shadeland Burton, second; Silko, third;
Helen Blair, fourth. Time: 2:15.
Three-year-old trot, purse $500: j, c. Simp-
son. won; Right Guard, second; George
Constantine, third; Prince DeKayville,
fourth. Time; 2:20h.
Three-quarter mile DASH purse $50: Kid
Williams, won; Dan Bennett, second; Sc
cret, third. Time; III.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-12
WALSH FANS FIFTEEN MEN
Comes Within One Strikeout Of
American League Record.
CHICAGO DEFEATS BosToNrTEs
White SOx Pitcher Hands Opponents
CIPHER in Thirty-Five Innings
straiEht-StriLes Out Thirty
Nine Batters.

CHICAGO, Aug. u.-Walsh came within
one strike-out of equalling the American
league record today against Boston, tanning
fifteen batters and allowing three hits, the
locals winning, to 0. ON Dougherty's triple
In the second. followed by Purtell's sacri-
flee fly. Smith allowed but three hits.
Walsh is out for a record. In the last
thirty-five and two-thirds innings he has
pitched he has BANKED his opponents,
struck out thirty-nine batters and given
but eleven hits Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-12
TENNIS PLAY AT KANSAS CITY
Jones and Cannon Win In Singles
EIweII and Hathaway I'm
the Doubles.

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 1.-THE third round
of singles in the Missouri Valley Tennis
tournament began here today. The play
today is expected to bring both singles and
doubles up to the semi-finals.
In the first match today b. Williams of
Kansas City was defeated by Herbert
Jones of Kansas City, So, SO. Jack Can
non Of Kansas City defeated AL Welhener
of Kansas City, 10, 6-3, ga. w. w. Bar
ton and ]. X. Pappard of Kansas City lost
to F. C. Elwell and Hathaway. also Of
Kansas City, 60, Ga.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-12
TO FIGHT THE FIRES
Battalion of Fourteenth Infantry IL
OrdeFd from Camp to Mis-
sOula, Mont.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE forest SER
vice has called on the War department for
aid to fight the forest fires in Montana.
General Leonard Wood, chief of staff OF
tho army, has directed that a battalion Of
the Fourteenth infantry, in maneuvers at
American Lake camp, Oregon, be ordered
Immediately to Missoula Mont.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-12
Yesterdays Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE.


Yesterdays Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Topeka, 5; Omaha, II.
Denver, o; Lincoln, 3.
st. Joseph, 4; Sioux City, 7.
Wichita, IL; Des Moines, 3.
AMERICAN. LEAGUE.
Boston, 0; Chicago, 1.
Washinston, 6; Cleveland S second game:
Washington, Z: Cleveland g.
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
Chicago Boston game, postponed; rain.
Pittsburg, 8; Brooklyn,
Cincinnati, 4; New York, s. Second game:
Cincinnati, 2; New York, 3.
st. Louis, 3; Philadelphia, 6.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus, s. Minneapolis, 8.
Indianapolis, g. Kansas city, z. Second
game: Indianapolis, o; Kansas City, 4.
Louisville, 5; Milwaukee, 2
Toledo, 3; st. Paul, L.
NEBRASKA LEAGUE
Fremont, 2; Kearney, 0.
Grand Island, o; Superior, 3.
Columbus, Z; Red Cloud, 1.
Seward, 8; Hastings. 6 az innings).
MINK LEAGUE.
Nebraska City, 8; Clarinda, T.
Maryville. S; Shenandoah, 5. Second game:
Maryville, 1; Shenandoah, IL
Games To-day.
Western League-Topeka at Omaha, Dem
yer at Lincoln, St Joseph at Sioux City,
American League-Boston at Chicago,
Philadelphia at Detroit, Washington at
Oi National IsagueH z hi s at Boston,
Pittsburg at Brooklyn, Cincinnati at New
York, st. Louis at Philadelphia.
American sociation-Indianapols at
Kansas City, Louisville at Milwaukee,
Nebraska State League-Seward at Kear-
ney Grand Island at Red Cloud, Columbus
a Mink iReLI1 easueHNebrasta City az Clarlnda,
Maryville at Shenandoah, Auburn at Fails
City.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-12
RACE RESULTS AT o'NEILL
Speed On and Bonnie II Win the
Fourteen and Twenty Pace
Respectively.

o'NEILL, Neb., Aug. ia good sized
crowd was present today 10 wlJness the
racing events presented by the O'Neill Rae
ing association, and the crowd were treated
to some OF the best racing seen in this
part Of the state for some years. In the
z:4 pace, there was nothing to 1t but
Speed-On the fast little PAGER owned by
David Stannard OF this city. Harriska,
owned by W. b. kenter OF Beatrice. tried
hard to take the third heat from the
o'Neill horse, but had to be content with
second place
First money in the $3.50 pace was carried
w. V. Austin OF Greedy. Neb.. although
crowded in each heat py Prince L. Minnie
Oneida and Wayne Woods.
The running race half mile and repeat
furnished the thrill OF the afternoon and
took three heats to decide. the last dash
being between Hattie Mccain and Marshall
Dunn. and was won by Hattie by half
q length in ibl Summary;
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-12
Townaends Lead State League.

KEARNEY, Neb,, Aug. n.-(Special. D
Upon looking over the official score of
Tuesdays game with Hastings IL was found
that Manager Doc Townsend had tied the
worlds record hitting. Townsend was up
to bat five times during the game ana got
five clean hits. His batting average Is the
highest In the team, although 1t Is slightly
below the 300 mark. Kearney's new play
ers are entering into the game with vim
and the spirit mat wins bail games.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-12
OFFICER KILLS HoLDUP MANI
Peter Boyd of st. Louis shot by a
Policeman at ST. Charles,
Missouri.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. n.-Peter Boyd,
of st. Louis, was killed by a st. Charles,
Mo-, policeman last night, while he and
Cecil Herzog. also of st. Louis, we're maxi
ing their third hold-up in thet Enburban
town. Herzog, after his arrest confessed. I
Boyd was 10 years old and Herzog is II.