davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-17

en hoe.itHe TITUS. Three base hii-ritus. Sac.
nnTe n,ts koMan. knaee. stolen eases-haTee.
Aorsn. :. by Slaughter, l. firSi hase on halls
w Rowan. :. OF SAughlcr. ! on Noren. . OF
MCLEAN. Umpire IN chief ~ ray. Fteid umpire
lHennan. Time hour and ~ minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-17
Texas League.

- nstlas waco O.. DaiINs
AZ Tort WORT Houston. O. Fort worth. 7.
Ii shrevepor, shreveport. :. Gaiveston. o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-17
Vi - ffiinntfA
IA. l sEcoSp oAhE.


HATED for Ewing In the eighth inning
Cinrlnnau d % % % II
Philadelphia y o D Of
Runs CincinnAu Hobutyel Mitchell low
ney, lobcrt Philadelphia Grant First base
on errors Philadelphia. 4 LETT on hASes- C1n
rinnAu. =. philadephAt Flr<l haSe On balls
on fSins. OF SuGgs, {. struck out By Ewing.
). by SuggA q by shelter l. Home run
Mitchell Two base hit Grant Sacrifice hit
ohert stolen bases HobhiSel. raskrrL >
be~rher liit BY pitcher -By Suggs tFWtngi
VIA pitches Suzgs shelter tmplre In chief
brennan Field umpire % hay. Time ! bour
and - MINUTES
sr iorta ~. ~. BOSTON ~. ~, S-gtRsT oAAu
BosToN AUG 10 ~ louis won tn nrrt game
ard hoston the se,Ond 81 q double header IA day
trrorS gave the visitors The opening game. and
good hitting won the second. The srorrS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-17

. 10 Totals. g q - ~
% ~ y u ~ u ~ q I
% n ~ 2
- .srEr NsN NOrk ne.
'r-r p1 ~rroTs pti'sburg ! New
Cd" ar-'r IH'tshurE a NeN ORR.
Hstr ~ adams >. on Amcs.
H'sr. rs NTs~ : THREE
900 wore Tao ha~r hits War
...rs hits SnOdgrass. murray
f.H' tIrf.F Doubi~ plays
..E .l m Bndvsil. boyle ant
.FI.'r Ny NdAms iSnDsiErss-'
.r- leld umpire Emrli~
.r.T to-
900. ..YiFHIN ~ ~ YtENT
HHNf
~ - Cincinnati wOn
'.'E04zh bA'tei hArG Ion
.. ~ararsd 20 ssraps defeat
.fr 90 HTrs or uasr> vhts
H' 10 tyHsl- In tue .srUnd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-17

RAJ rINoRF. Aug 10 IN" 't'eI e Police
~ this CITY Informed mpirc Byrou ~ ~
Eastern League TO-DAY thn' II ht- 10, t-I on-
a r" such - 10 'au-" puhli" disturb n,o
hs would remove him from IA" grounds
and never let him umpire " RIittmur,.
again. BYRON was nearly mdbh"d ye~'"r-
dnv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-17
Lame. scheduled for TO-DAY.

NsrtoNat LENDvH
ptuSSu-g IN N-w Work Cnieago n BROOKLYN
tao gsmr~' Cincinnati IN Philadelphia ~ louis
In BostOn.
A1HRICsN tGAorT
philadelphia In Cleveland. Ds'roit IN Wash
lnE'on
EAargRN IENu-B
BuraIo In Newark Nontf~sl IN lrissv city
TorOn To In Pro, idenc~ dorchester IN Baintiore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-17
southern l,eague.

Al Atlanta Atlanta. , Memphis. I.
A. New orleans Orleans I, Blrntng
ham. n
Al uontgomery Mobile. o. Montgomery, T.
Al NAshVtlle-chattanooga., Nashville o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-17
Gn,inn state. I.raEne.

At Grpepuood first game Greenwood.
Meridian. /. Second game greenwood. :. Ne.
ridian n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-17

Al Anderson Anderson. : Charlotte.
A. C;reenNtIle GreenNiile. $. Winston Salem.
At Greensboro First game Greensboro "
SpartanhurE. \ second game -SpartanburE, y
I,reensboFo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-17
sou,h Atlantic League.

Al Macon First game Colui1bus. Macon. n.
Second gar1e Columbus. Macon. tdarkness'.
~ CoIi--htA Columbia J. savannah. :
81 Jsck ~,nvlIl- lack sonSille. l. Apgusth I.
NdarknessI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-17

A,Caruth.rsvtIIe- CAr'Ithersvtre. 5. ParsEouId
At RIyth.vtIIe- -First game jonesboro.
Bythevtile. = second game -by'neN'he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-17

'RaUed FOR TAy LOT IN 'hr ssconf inniHr
Buffalo "
Newark - ~
Runs RurAlo pati-ei Sabre Nrwsrt am
norman Iouden. :. keuy. GHnley Ng"f
stolen hasr Zimmerman Two ba>r Mt
S~tlaTy Pm merriam Sabrls Thrrr base ~
ARlev itiis or TANlOT N one Inning Irs'
hase on bats 90 Js-Sup. S'Tir. uui h'
Holmes S b. Ic~syp Nii pitch llolrr.
yrs, has on rrrur uuITaio t-ft IN be-r,
NpvArs ru7alo L. umpire IN rhrf S'Nrord
iteid umpire hurst Time hong A1d : uIr
ute>
at FHOyIpgSCB
rHF
Toronto u 3
PTovtdenrr
Batteries MCSiniry and VANITY toley and
Peterson.
AZ BALTIMORE
49,
Rochester
Baltimore - u ]
Rat,ertes RAEon. Holmes and Blslr; Adkins
vtekevs and fEan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-17

Al Milwaukee Kansas Ctty. 3 Ntlwaukee 2
At Coiurnbus- Columbus. 4 Tolcio. 4
~ Inails ne potts Indianapolis. q Louisville. !
10 Innings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-17
western League.

A. Oraha Omaha a Denver,
\, Des Monies- Topeka lbes hoine-, :.
~ Slous CITY Siou, city. wichita, :.
AZ Lincoln - Joseph. o Lincoln
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-17

Totss IS - . ~
'RAtt~i fog Thomas tn Inc MN inning
ran Tor Housrr W the nfth inning
HATED for prank IN the fourth inninE
Philadelphia A -
tlsN Gland - - q ,
Runs Philadelphia lord. Oldring ,, Collins
\ Arinnes hAker. Davis. Nurrhy. Rarry.
living ston CoouH~. Hart~el iapp Cleveland
Niles. Rath. FAlSrnhrrg Two hAsr hts
paEer. Murphy tAth. Nto'sn. DAVIS. odrinE
PsSteriy iiNlngs'on MrInne> SarriNre hits
Marry. Lori Coliins, stolen hasrs-Colllns.
Kruerer Thoma~on First haSe on halls %
pIank : or nyEcr'. OF Falkcnberg, : lrf'
on hases- Philadcirhia. s Cleveland. StrucE
out ny Plank. by nygerL ! by combs.
hy Falkenberg Double play- RArry and
nAvis. Passed balls Thomas Es,,etly VIA
PIC. uEalhs.nnerg mp'Ts IN nlst.Es.n
minut~S
p0THofr UAsnINdroS.
wasHiSoroS. Nug. "a Rain tEice stopped
the Fame here 20 day ard also caused Groom
20 blow up. COBB drew four hasrs balls.
stole nome and broke the tie N the stIth inning
nv taIing tao bases On Crawford snort single
The sroTe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-17
southeastern League.


4, Morris,owu -knoGVille. IN. Morrstown. I
A. Johnson city Rome. \. iohnson CITY. o.
At AsheVille Asheviile. Z, Gadsden,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-17

'BAiied Tor Wigs In the nInth inning
Montreal -
Jersey tfN
Runs Montreal Jubr. Jones kftrhe,l jrTST'
civ HAnfort. {. HAnntfan. ENfn0Ad Wheeler
klSSnGrr l1r>t hA>- "a errors Montreal
lett on bases Montreal ~ IefSry Ctty. iir>i
out Ivy KIsSlnEer g. rs Wigs. :. Two ha>r MT
Hanford Sarnnec hits lIeiningrT Cociil
IIoubIe pIAy kHrhelL Builer and Iohn>on
NIh pltch KiSstnGer Umpire In rhlrf hAh
minutes.
HrYY,Lo SEWARz. Yusr oNME
The Newarks And the BunaoS broke even In
a double hradeF at NrAaTs yesterday. he bison>
winning the hrsi game In eleven innings. 10 !,
and the locals the second. Ia DaTkneS~
slopped the second game In the seventh Inning
The visitors got only three hits OF the Newark
pitchers In the tiTSt encounter. hnf two OF ihem
Nefr made IN the LAST tanning Tue score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-17
Catcher I..hry Cu,. H,. Throat.

NV HANFN. Conn. AuR. ~. Thomas
IAhey. former catcher on the 81 Louis
National League team. h IN pSecarious
condition IN ~ Raphael's Hospital here.
having cut his throat With = razor tonight
Ne was d--pondent lie had played siih
the Sprin gh~ld Eastern League. the San
Franrisco. kans7s thy. Washington Ameri-
can and Indianapolis teams.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-17
virginia League.

- nanvIile fbanNilie. :, WChmond. .
- IvnrhburE ILOanoke. :. LynrhburG.
At p-iersbprg Norfolk. Petersburg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-17
EASTERN LEtGI n.
sraxpuo % rnE cLuAs


Jersey city reversed the order Ntih Nontfesl
yesterday afternoon Nith victory az West SIDE
PARK The SEesters hat WIGS hari w the ihiri
and fourth Tounds Ire >cOre
1o~rvt., JIGaRV cIrT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-17

AtIAneas,sr- Ftrst game Johnstown. $ Ian
"a stsr q Second game -Iohnstovn. Lancaster
~ it.adinE Flrst Eame Reading. = Harrts
burg J second game Reading. Harrisburg,
AZ York First game Altoona. : Nofk
second game-AlioonA York. o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-17

rousIs - ~ p 10
80 -'S'r .0ning
~ sign'h innlnE
,. . "a
H n q O-a
-rnsr HobItEel. Mitchell
49,. .ys5sgt Philadelphia Titus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-17

o,s:, :' =: b,,': s: &C., 49, I.csy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-17

'i sfs:Hiv S - ssit:so aam Ga s,~-''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-17

A. Lawrence Lynn , Lawrence. {,
~ Worcester fatl River. 2 Worcester, :.
At Lowell New Eedfofd. O. Lowell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-17

AZ wasrbury Sev Raven. I.
AZ BridFeport- Britain, T. Bridreport. o
AZ Hartford Northampton. /. Hartford. q
81 Holy e-SprtnGAeld. = Ho'yose
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-17
DEYORE'S BATTING A FACTOR
,i,p tHESS PITCHING IN
pIIIiT ar PIRATES.

y. IhIrd = to . Battle In TIVE Daya
IlncInnaIIs Win Two From Philiies
.uu Ihasr Them From the first
npi,ion cardinals and Doves split
..tfr> are getting a harder battle
'.r> han they have had el-sWhers
Inc Giants laid them low yes
gam" like Inc two others. beinK
....s.' The powers that he In brook
.. .,s 'hIi u was too moist over there
....." lh,~ kep, the cubs idle. hut hey
... few points by doing hing
&. .... r"rr booked to meet the brook
.rE Probably would have pronied
= 'n"y played. That. however, -
.- rri a Cinrh. Tho CIncinnatiS
.. games In Philadelphia and cha sad
..... .,rr> back into the second division.
.... ..r-.i cardinals broke even with
p. H..i"rS The resiilts
>ro N"rL. =: PtttsburG, Q.
cincinnati. q; philadelphia, - FIRST game
cincinnati .: philadelphia. Z second
same.
~ outs, .: Boston. . First game
Boston. .; ~. Louis. . second game.
a. BROOKLYN Wet grounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-17

Sr,SrINa ~ rHE cIuna
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-03
CURSED So LOUD AND
LONG HAD To MOVE
This Charge of Mrs. Carrigg
Against Carrigg in Separate
Maintenance Suit.

Alice NJ. CarriEE filed suit in lhe dis
trict court Monday against Michael Car
rigg. asking for separate maintenance
and that Carrigs be restrained from visit
ing her home or interfering in any man
ner with her for a season, at least,
and until such time as he can and will
treat her as deserving wife"
It is alleged that Carrigg uses such vile
and abusive language toward his wife
that the family is not permitted TO re-
main in one locality long because OF the
protests OF the landlords and neighbors
a short time ago. when Mrs. CarrIgg
was i'll and required the services OF a
nurse. Ii is alleged, the nurse refused TO
remain where she would be subjected to
the obnoxious presence of CaTlIgg.
The parties were married in Butte
December II. 1908, and have lived ia
this city since December is last They
have three children. Carrisg is paper
hanger and earns about S5 day. Mrs
Carrigg asks for sufficient allowance for
the support Of the family,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-03
TRIBUTE IS PAID
TO MAUDE ADAMS
City Council Adopts Resolution
Upon Her Appearance in
Salt Lake.

Al Monday evenings session OF the
city council. q pretty tribute was paid
to Maudc Adams, who is TO apear in Salt
Lake the latter part of the present week,
In addition 10 her regular performances
al the Sail. Lake thcater. Miss Adams
will give IL special matinee Friday after
noon for the benefit OF the Orphans
Homo and Day nursery. The resolution.
which was introduced by Councilmen
Ferry and Reed and adopted by unanl-
nous vote. follows;
Whereas, salt Lake City is to be
honorcd. during the last half Of this
week with the presence of one or her
most lliustrious daughters, Miss Maude
Adams. who returns To the city OF her
birth laden with the greatest triumphs
OF her art. and
Whereas, Miss Adams has risen 20
her present position by sheer force of
ability; has never been exploited like
other stars; has never figured even i'm the
mildest OF sensations: is known. respected
and admired in every city of the United
States as the highest type OF modest
womanhood: has never had Il breath of
scandal directed toward her, has never
appeared In an immoral or suggestive
play; has done more for the uplift OF the
stage In this country than any other
player known to memory or To tho pros
cnt times; is credit 10 her profession
10 the stage and 10. The city Of her birth:
10 touiN Nnc inol OF Inc American stage,
has shown her public spirit, her gene
rosity and sympa thctic Interest In her
native city by making a splendid done
ton 10 the orphans who claim this city
as their home; therefore. be it
Resolved, BY the city council uf Salt
Lake City. that we express the gratifica-
lion and pride of the municipality in the
facts hcrcnbefore set forth and cspe-
cialy that Miss Adams was born in ou,.
city and has always preserved In the
height of her world wide triumphs those
modest and womanly qualities which
make her so beloved by all; and be IL
further
Resolved. That we welcome her to the
home OF her birth and wish her many
more years Of success in the aivance.
ment and upllft Of her art-an arl In
which such a largo percentage of our
people are Interested, and that these res
loutions be engrossed and n COPY thereof
be delivered To our honored guest"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-03
JUVENILE COURT To
co BY ORDINANCE
Reason Is That Majority of the
Cases Are Between Ages
of IA and Is Years.

Regardless of the apparent conflict be
tween the state Curfcw law which fixes
the agcs Of children coming under It's
jurisdiction at II years. and the city or
diuance. which fixes the age limit as
il years, Judge McMaSters OF the ju-
venlle court said Monday afternoon that
the juvenile court Will be guided in its
actions by the city ordinance
Section T20XI9 OF the Revised Statutes
of Utah provides that the age limit oi
tho children amcnablc to tho law shall
be IL years. and further states that the
law provides for all villages. towns end
cities. The city ordinance however pro
vides that the age limit shall be Is
years The ordinance was drafted for
the purpose OF meeting the conditions eX-
listing as shown by the juvenile court
records in this city.
In discussing the matter. Judge Nc
Masters said that the records OF the iu-
Nenile court showed that the majority OF
the cases had TO do with juveniles be-
tween the ages Of 14 and Is years
City Attorney r. j. Dinnny when
asked for an opinion on the matter OF
the seeming conflict. existing between the
state curfcw law and the city ordinance,
referred the matter to Assistant City
Attorney +. j, DAILY, VINO. upon looking
up the cases in point. stated that tho
city ordinance would In all probability
stand.
Judge McAIasters, in discussing The
question of serving tho proprietor of the
moving picture shows with notices to
keep all juveniles out Of those places of
amusement after o'clock at night
stated that the notices will he served.
and that in case any of the proprletors
persist i'll allowing Juveniles in their pic
ture houses after being served with the
notices. they will be arrested. charged
juveniles and a test case will be made
before the courts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-03
Chicago Firm Offers 81 Cents
on the Dollar for 100000
of School Bonds.
LONE BID REFERRED
TO FINANCE COMMITTEE
Failure to Get Satisfactory Bids
May Mean Delay in
Picking Site.

The efforts of the city board Of edu'
cation to secure bidders on its 500,
600 high school bond Issue was not
successful, as only one bid was re-
ceived by the board when it met IN
special session at noon Monday to open
tenders This bid was not much to the
liking Of the members of the board,
so it was referred TO the finance com
mittee for further consideration. The
bid was from n, w. Haiscy & Co OF
Chicago, who offered $273,00O for $780,
900 worth of the bonds, which Is at the
rate of 81 cents on the dollar,
There is condition IN the bid which
is not clear to the board, but 1t is be-
licved that the intention is that the
bidders will take the amount of bonds
state, provided the board will give them
an option on 100000 worth additional
to be delivered January /, next. Mt
81 u cents and the remaining 100000
worth July |, 1911. at o. cents, both
of these offers 10 include interest up
10 the date of purchase.
The bonds bear interest at tho rate
of per cent per annum. payable semi
annually, and arc TO run for twenty
years, from July l, next. Just what
action Will he taken on the bid is not
known, but it is quite likely that an
other effort will be made by rcadver
tislnG for bids
The fact that the bid received is not
satisfactory may mean some little delay
in selecting n site for the new east
side high school and in preparing plans
for If, 1t may be that the board will
accept the offer on the 100000 worth
Of bonds and trust to getting n better
price for the remaining 100000 Of the
IsSup
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-03
SUBMITS REPORT
WITH APOLOGIES
Pauper Clerk Hastens to EX,
plain Why Disbursements to
Poor Are Larger.

With an apology FOR an increase OF
S3O3S0 in the disbursements among the
poor of the county in April, James sabine
pauper clerk, filed his report for the
month with the county commissioners
Monday. This is tho first time for many
months that the report OF the paupcr
clerk has shown an increase in that mat
ter over the corresponding month OF the
previous year, and il IL so unusual that
the clerk thought IL necessary TO make
an apology to the board
Mr.. Sabine declares that the reason for
the increase the past month was be-
cause of an epidemic OF contagious dis
eases and also because OF the unusual
demand for transportation Of stranded
persons back TO their homes or To rela-
tives
The total amount disbursed among the
poor in the month was s2799.4o while In
the month of April last year IL amounted
to S249o. 65. y total OF 2S3 families COM
prising 957 persons. received aid from
the county In the month. The sum OF
S512.S0 was paid out for railroad fares
and S22S7.l0 was disbursed for groceries,
coal and clothing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-03
STEELE BREATHLESSIY GETS
RID OF NITR0-GLYCERINE

Deputy Sheriff Axe n. Steele had n
pleasant job Sunday. Ever since The men
who attempted to rob the bank at Muir
ray were captured and convicted there
has been bottle of nitro glycerine in
the office at the county Jail waiting for
some disposition to be made Of II. The
city chemist had made an analysis of the
fluid and determined that It was the
deadly explosive which the robbers in
tended 10 use In blowing UP the vaults
of the bank No one knew what 10 do
with II and 1t was finally decided that n
deputy sheriff should be detailed 10 drop
II into the Jordan river, drop AT time,
so that there would be no danger of an
explosion.
Mr.. Steele was put on the job, so he
spent about four hours Sunday in getting
rid of the nitro. The bottle contained
eight ounces and 1t IL estimated that
there were 1850 drops. Now that IL has
floated down tho Jordan river everybody
around the Jail Is breathing much easier
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-03
OWNERSHIP DISCLAIMED
BY TAAICAB COMPANY

T.. c. Kahn. OF the Taxicab and Auto
nopile company, in speaking OF the own
prship of automobile No. SIS. which was
being driven by Roe NJ Dodge. when II
struck and seriously injured Clarence
ibuckley, the l3-year old newsboy near
morning. stated to- The Tribune Monta '
AFTERNOON that the machine had been
Owned by the Taxlcab company but that
plumber who had bought il from the
Dodge.
Mi Kahn also stated that the present
owner pad been using the same number
that mad been Issued To the Taxicsb COM
panE' which accounted for tho fact that
the ownership OF the machine had been
given Incorrectly
Clarence Buckley was reported as rest :
inG easy at ST. Marks hospital Monday
night and, although seriously injured. is
sad 10 have a ChnnNn To rnrnNer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-03
MRS. JENNIE WALDEN'S
FUNERAL THIS AFTERNOON

The body OF Mrs. Jennie Walden, who
died at Park City Friday. at the age Of
I3 years. was brought to Salt Lake City
Monday for burial. being taken 10 O'Don-
nelPs undertaking parlors. from which
the funeral will be held at O'Clock this
afternoon with burial in Calvary.
Mrs. Walden was born I'm county
Jeatrim, ireland. coming 10 America
when a young girl. First she resided In
New York City. then In New Orleans and
then in California. in the early SOS. There
she became the bride OF DR. w. c. Wal
den.
In 1850 the Waldens went to China.
where they remained for elk years, re-
turning to this country in 1866 and set
Ting at Stockton, this state. in 1872.
From there they went 10 Bingham. at
which plnce DIR. Walden died in 1874
The family moved, 10 Park City In 1876
Two children are left Thomas J..
Walden OF Mason, New. and Elizabeth.
Of Ely. One son. Charles. was Killed by.
Indians In Arizona. Another daughter.
Blanche, died at Shanghai. China.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-03
MOtOrman Disarms ighway-
man Boarding Street Car
to Held 1t Up.
KICKS BAD MAN OFF AND
FIRES ONE SHOT AT HIM
Descriptions Secured and Ar
rest of Holdup and Pal
Not Unlikely.

stick I'D your handsi" commanded a
masked highwayman TO Motornan Il. ~.
Youngberg of Fourth North car No. i20
Monday night at 1855 o'clock, while the
car WAS standing at tho intersection of
Fourth North and Fifth West streets.
Motorman Youugborg snatched the gun
out Of the highway ymnn's hand. then with
the broard toe OF his shoe aided
the fleeing highwayman of the back
platform and used tho captured gun To
fire one shot at the rapidly disappearing
knight of the road,
Car No, i20, in charge of Conductor Il.
E. Dyer and Motorman loungbcrs. was
awaiting the time to return to the city
when man. whose face was almost Gov
cred with q dirty handkerchief, boarded
the back platform. LcvelnS a 32-caliber
American Bulldog revolver mt the motor
mans head. the highwayman commando
Youngbcrg TO hold up his hands
Disarms Holdup.
Youngberg arose 10 his feet as though
he were about to comply with the orders.
but. instead, he suddenly reached out and
snatchcd the gun out OF the crossToadar )
hand. Dlsarmed, the bold, bad man
started TO beat q hasty retreat. where
upon Motormau Goungberg could not re-
sist the temptation 10 speed the spoiier
Of his forty winlts with n well directed
kick. Fumbllng with the clumsy reVol-
yer. the motorman ran after the stick
up man. who. joined by his pal walt
ing on the outside, ran off In the dark
ness toward tho north yards Motornan
Eoumgberg ran TO the corner and fred
one shot at the fleeing men, Conductor
Dyer looked on.
The police were Immediately notified.
and the patrol wagon, driven by Pat-)l
Driver Brown and carrying Patrolman
Wire and Detective Howell. was sent to
the scene Of the trouble. The puiiCo
learned that the holdups had not suc-
ceeded In getting any valuabes or money.
Descriptions Secured.
a hat worn 10y the masked man, labeled
THE Perfection was found outside the
car. and the gun. with one chamber dis
charged. was turned over to the police.
Descriptions were furnished OF the ap-
pearance OF both men. and all surround
Ing towns were notified by telephone to
be on watch for them.