davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-04-27
ANOTHER VICTORY FOR LYNCH
Wins Fall from Bumps" Turner In
Thirteen Minutes.

Frank Lynch put another feather IN his
cap last night 40 the Gayety Theater
when he threw Bumps" Turner in thi--
teen minutes. Turner was decidedly the
hardest proposition Lynch has met this
week.
In winning the fall Lynch used a half
Nelson and an arm lock. p. F. O'Connor
acted as referee, Capt. Schaefer and Wild
Conroy. Of the Washington baseball team.
time keepers. Tomorrow afternoon
Lynch viii meet John Paul. Of Rich
mond, and IN the evening he will take
on Joe O'Neiu
The Washington herald., 1910-04-27
Killing PAYS HIS FINE.

Chicago. April 6.-JOhn Killing,
the Cub catcher, to-day conferred
with President Murphy and Man
nCer Chance. and after the meet
ing paiG the 500 fine assessed by
the National Commission, md
announced thnt he would formally
report TO the Cubs Tomorrow
morning. Killing viii again be a
fixture behind the hat.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-27
FBatted fOr Warhop IN ninth.

First base by errors-New York, g. Left
on basos-New York, 9: Washington, 8.
First base on balls-On Manning, !; of
WarhOp. >. off Walker, 4. Innings pitched
Manning, 2l-3; Fril 2-3; Warhop. %.
Hits made-Oh Manning. 4; Frill. 3 War
hop. D. At bat-Against Manning, 9: Frill,
4; Warhop, IS Struck Out-By Warhop, l;
Walker, Z. Three base hit-Gessler. Two
base hlt-LelVelt, WOlter. Gessler. Sacri-
flee hit-SChacfer. Stolen bases-Wolter,
Chase Double plays-Austin to Chase,
Schaefer to Mcbride 10 Unglaub. Hit by
pitcher-By Friil. Lelivelt Passed ball
Street Umpire-Messrs. Evans and Egan.
Time OF game-1 hour and 90 minutes.
AttendanCe-210 107
The Washington herald., 1910-04-27
COMMERCIALS WIN HANDILY.
American Security Loses One-sidcd d
Game by - To 4.

The Commercial National Bank yes
terday trimmed the American Security
and Trust Company in a seven-inninE
game, by Is 20 4 Rawlings, for the Trust
Company. pitched well for three innings.
after which the Commercial team had
things their own way. making seventeen
runs IN the last four rounds
Seay, for the bank team. had better
support all through the game than Raw
linCy SCOro.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-27
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Lynchburg. % norfolk. 8

-Te-5I . Tie WlstiuElU H6uId
LyuchburE, Va, April 25.-Lynchburg
defeated Norfolk . TO to-day in a
ragged game. the bad playing being due
TO cold weather. through which 400 fans
shivered. The game came 10 the locals
by timely hitting. Wooluns leading with
three singles and a sacrifice in four
times UP. his hits scoring three runs.
Score:
r. z. z.
Lvr--tlrE. E...........- o o. oIIO Ox-5 Q
N-rt-is................ o o 3 o o. 6 3
Rattcries-Gehrius. Brandon and Lucia. Busley
and NwsCn. Um~ire-Nlr Bu-cves
The Washington herald., 1910-04-27

Portsmouth, Va. April 25-Richmond
knocked Vail out of the box in the first
inning and got a lead which looked like
winning one, but Welsher was sub
stituted for Vail in the second and they
won, : 10 3. Revelle was driven 70 cover
in the eighth with the bases fun. Score:
r. Fl. T.
Richmond. 0 @ o o O-5 10
POrtsMouth------------ O o 0 o 4S-7 y
Batteres-Reville Hale. and Mcssitt: Van
Wesher. and Couan. Umpres-NessrS Mace and
Travis
The Washington herald., 1910-04-27

Commercial National Bank. o 1 4 ; 4-l'
American Security and Trust. : @
Ezrnrd s-C0mmerrial National Bank 2. Amer
lean Security and Tulzt. z. Left on base C1mmer
cial National Bank. 81 American security and Trust
G. First basa on halls-Of Rawlings. s. of Srag. g.
Innings ritchod-By Rawlings. 6; by Cray l. Hir
made-On Rawlings. %: or Gray. . Stu-cz ont
By Rawlings Z by Sesy. - Two-hasc hits-Grsr
l-I Hoover. Salh Sacrifice his-Holard- St0ea
hssss-S,oddard. salb. n. S-ay 81. Hiucr w rcay
Bcyk:n. Gray o. Holland. Hit hy ritcher-By
Rawlings. ! , By Gray. / Umrre-Mr. Kinney.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-27

Special 20 TIE Washington Herald
Fort Hunt. Va. April 26-Fort Hunt
defeated the Swift & Co team here this
afternoon in a seven-inuinE game by the
score Of / TO .. Both teams played good
ball. but the handling OF the stick won
the game for the locals.
The home team is much faster than Z,
was last year. and they are starting out
for a record-breaking season by winning
four out Of the six games already played.
Score:
.LN AAli----- 4 " = U U
swift q Co..........................2 0 0 0 O.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-27
VIRGINIA WINS A GAME.
Charlottesville CoIIeEians Trounce
Davidson by II 10 4.

SpezaI % The Washington Herald
Charlottesville. Va. April 25.-Vi-ginia
closed her home season to-day by easily
defeating Davidson. L to + The North
.Carollnians tried three pitchers, and they
were found for a total Of twelve hits.
Brown twirIed for seven innings for Vir-
ginia. he yielded but three hi;s and
famed ten. RiXey pitched the last two
innings. In the final session he was given
ragged support, three errors being re-
sporsible for four runs
Hume and Fitchett led With the stick,
each getting three hits. the former two
doubles. McCIintock, Davidson's second
baseman, made a spectacular running
catch for Virginia Douglas and Fitchett
fe,ded sharply. Score
R,H.E.
Dsvfds1u-...--...-..-- o 5000 -
Nl--ris.-.-..-...-.... o z-E z
The Washington herald., 1910-04-27
PHILLIES WIN OUT IN NINTH.
Boston Defeated by Quaker City
Team, > to 4.

Philadelphia, April ga ninth-inning
rally enabled the Phillies TO beat out
Boston to-day by to 4. Bates double
sent in the tying and winning runs. Cur
lis outpitched Ewing errors putting him
in bad. Shean hit the ball hard for the
ROEtOuc Ccoro
The Washington herald., 1910-04-27

VICTORY FOR GIANTS.
Win Loosely Played Game from the
Brooklyn Outfit.

on bases. Each team tried 20 see which
could play the worst and the Brooklyns
succeeded in losing. II was slovenly
contest after the first two innings. The
score.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-27
COLLEGE GAMES.

At HanOvCr-DartmCuth, :; BOwdOin. l.
AZ Durham. y. C.-First game: Georgia 0. Trir-
ity, Second game: Georgia !; Trinity l called
10 allow Georgia 20 catch a trainl.
AZ South fange-Niassra University. 5: Seton
Hall College. 6.
At LcHinrton. Na--washngton and Lee. g. Uni
versity Of North Carolina, ?
The Washington herald., 1910-04-27
The Score

/ Eastern I; Business. T. Left on Business.
/ s. EE,rrr 5 First base on baIls-OF Llr-n g..
( n Burev. O. Struck our-Hv Lyon. =; by Ru-ley.
/ q. Tlrc7-bsso .bIr-NIcCarthv. Tvr5a-e hit-Nc-
| Ca-thy. Sacrifice nIts-Scntt Dodge stolen bases
/ Davis ls. D-dEe as Burcv fltzhg-h. Wild
I p.tcr-Bur!--. Umr iro-Mr. Hughes. Time o. gan,
/ y hour and 20 minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-04-27

What's in a name? A whole lot to a
pitcher if the batsman is Cobb. Collins.
Wagner. or Speaker. and a whole lot to
the batsman II the pitcher is NIathewson.
Plank, Johnson. OF Rucker.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-27

going % influence the BIZ Smoke in his future de-
c.slCus i1 similar cases. bur. Tls- the sau-ey. We
feel better ior having exploded ANYHOW al-nJE-i
CI- zeal crouch VIII remain with Us until Mac IS
bscz 90 the field wi-l the b-ys once more. We
uced him, So here's horus. Yours truly.
BASEBALL Fan so 3
The Washington herald., 1910-04-27
YANKEES CUT DOWN
Nationals Take Final Game
of Series, 8 to Z.
VISITING PITCHERS ARE EASY
McAleer's Braves Knock Manning
and FriII Out of the Box by Driv-
ing six Men Around the Bags in
the Third Chapter-The Visitors
Grow Dangerous in the Ninth.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Washington, 0j New York, 7.
philadelphia ht DOstOnj rain.
Chicago Mt ClevelandJ rain.
Detroit at st. Louis wet grounds.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-27
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.


At MCmphis-Raiu.
At AtlaEta-Atlauta. {. Nashville L
A. ortgJmeC-NontCJIey. {. birmingham. .
FIRST saEl.l. Montgomery. 5; Birmingham. Second
gamei.
A. M~hlo-New Orleans. =: Mobile. S first
sane'- New Orleans, 5; Mobiie lsccoud sar1rI.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-27
'BatteI for Ben In thc 1cro-d.


on balls-Of Bell. ]; of Dessau 5; of Crandan @.
OF Ames. .; on Dickson. l. Struck out-By VII
helm. by Dcssau. &; by Craudau. .; by Ames ;;
by Dick7o1. 8. Home rsns-Jogdan, Doyle. Three
base ht-llCrke. TW0-base hits-T. Smith Hummei
DOYLE. Sacrifice hit-N.CSfilaH. Sacrifice dic-Dlu-
bert, Seymour. Stolen hast5-- Dauhrrt Murray
Double rlays-Burch TO paubcrt, Mcmillan 70 Hum
mel to Daubcu. Bridwell 20 DOYLE TO Merkle
Passed balls-Mcycs. Erwin. Wild pitchcs-Ames
/; Dickson, Hit by pitchcr-By Dessau. l. I'm
pires-Messys. Klein and Kane. Time Of game-2
hours and 20 minutes,
The Washington herald., 1910-04-27
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Al Toocka-Dcs Moircs. :, Topeka. s.
At Wichita-Lincoln, 3; Wichita, ..
A. ST. Icseph-St, Joseph. 5; Sioux City. =.
A. DenvCr-Omaha, ! Der,er, 4.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-27
TEXAS LEAGUE.

AT Houston-Dallas. o; Houston. l.
Al Wsco-Waco. ., F5rt Worth. l.
At Gaitsston-G 'lyes'en, j. Shreveport. z
AT San Artouio-Oklahpma City, 6; San An
tonic. L
The Washington herald., 1910-04-27

not covering the bag in time. After this
Warhop and Hemphnl were passed in sue
cessiou and Sweeney's run counted on
VOTERS drive for two bases.
Everybody but Mcbride got a hit.
George has been a bit erratc this spring.
but will soon settle down In his usual
flying out three times
The Washington herald., 1910-04-27
NATIONALS TROUNCE NEW YORKS IN LAST OF SERIES

for Washington. It was line drive that
Austin hit hith his glove in back handed
fashion, knocked into the air, turned
around and caught
The Washington herald., 1910-04-27
Mount st. Mary's Beaten. 1 to o.

,Emmitsburg, Nd. April 26.-Mount st.
Mary's was shut out by the Frederick
Y. NJ c. \. here to-day TO the tune OF
I to 0. Nailens home run was the fea-
ture. Score.
Trcder-cJ------....-.. ..... IOooOiOs o.
Mount s.. Mary 's..-..-.......O O 0 0 0 90
The Washington herald., 1910-04-27
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Ba-t4morp-Balumcre. .; To-oato. l.
at Newalk-Nevarl. 5; Montreal. g.
Al Jersey City, .rscy City. .. Buffalo. :
The Washington herald., 1910-04-27
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

a USta-AuCuSta. :. jacksonville. l.
A. Savanuah-Sdvannah. 10; Columbia. l.
At Coiumbus-Columbus. 6. Macon, ..
The Washington herald., 1910-04-27

Loft on bases Philadelphia. z: Boston, g Bases
On balls-Of Curtis ;. n Ewing l. Struck out
ly Curtis. i; by Ewing , T0c-5ase hits-Dooliu
smith Bates. Sacrifice hits-Collins, Nlartel Beck
Magee. Ward Stolen bascs-Titus. /: NIagee. 2:
Bates. l. Double play-Grant TO Ward. Umpires-
Messrs. Rislsr and Eusic. Time Of game-l hour
and 80 minutes. Attendance 3OS7.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-27
EASTERN IS BEATEN
Business Opens High School
Season with Victory.
BURLEY PROVES INvINCIBLE

Capital Hill Youngsters Are Out
classed in Every Depnrtment-With
n Three Run Lead, the StenOEra-
pliers Take Things Easy and Play
Almost ErrorIesS Ball.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-27

Many Of the rooters. during the ninth
INNING, used hot water bags on their feet
and kept their fingers crossed by the lib
eral use Of tire tape
The Washington herald., 1910-04-27

'Battcd for Ewing in the ninth.
two out when winning nun was mad,
IRAN fcr Smith IN the sixth.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-27
ROANOKE SHUT OUT.
DanviIIa Wins Hard Fought Game
by TO q.

by TO q.
Special % The Washington Herald
Danvil,e. Va. April 26-In a pitchers
battle Danviile won from Roanoke in the
first game of the season here to-day.
Hanks, for Danville, pitched the record
game Of the season, allowing but one
hit. Both of the pitchers were rendered
sharp support. Score:
R H. F.
Danvile. ..........-.... o 0 o o Ok
RCaDCko.............. 0 o o o o O 90
B8trc-lcs-Hanks and LauEhliu, Jenkins and
Fisher. Umri-C-llr Peudcr
The Washington herald., 1910-04-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YEsTERDAY,s RESULTS.

Philadelphia, 3; Boston, 4.
New York, o; brooklyn, s.
st. Louis at Cincinnatiy cold.
PittSburg at Chicago; wet,
The Washington herald., 1910-04-27
TO-DAY'S GAMES.

Brooklyn at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia,
Pittsburg at Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-27

The lake in right field is stlu a source
Of bother to the fielders. Gessler took
two showers during the game and on
Chase's hit literally waded into the center
O. the puddle. Not to be outdone. he
chased WOlter into the foaming breakers
with his triple in the third.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-27

Austin pulled off ringer when he
robbed Walker Of a hit in the eighth.
The hit and catch were made so quickly
that It was hard TO realize what had been
done. Austin seemed 10 jump with the
swing Of the bat, succeeded in stopping
the drive, and caught it coming to the
ground.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-27

Walker got two hits yesterday and
scored two runs. With a little luck he
would have gotten four. Austin robbed
him In the eighth and Hemphnl had 10
cover some ground for a short fly IN the
sixth. Few pitchers Of ability can do
much more than fan at them.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-27

There were some scares thrown out in
in the ninth. Il seems that a slx-run lead
may be quickly cut down. After four
runs were scored by the Yankees It
looked exceedingly dangerous after A
double steal with Cree at the bat. For
tunately Cree grounded 10 Schaefer. who
threw him out at first.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-27

Germany Schaefer was on deck with the
ginger at all times His error was made
on a difficult drive, and was quite ex-
cusable, although It came at a very in
opportune time. In the first inning he
laid down a pretty sacrifice.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-27

Lelivelt batted 1000. getting two singles.
a double which scored two runs. and was
hit with the ball IN his four trips to the
plate.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-27

In handling a swift drive from the bat
Of Dixie Walker. in the ninth act, Austin
gave an exhibition Of diabalo. spinning
the sphere In the air and finally catch
ing II four yards from third base.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-27

District fans will get their first glimpse
OF the Boston Red Sox here this after
noon, when the Speed Boys. as the Bos-
ton papers have dubbed them, open up a
fOUr-Eame series.
Patsy Donovan Is the Boston manager.
and makes no bones Of the fact that he
expects his charges 70 finish one. two.
three in the race for ,ae pennaut.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-27

The outfeld contributed six Of the
dozen hits yesterday. which is going some
for any team. Milan and Gessler batted
800. The doctor gathered in two fat
clouts yesterday which were certainly
beauties. one TO right for three bases
and paste between Cree and Hemphiu
for two. and which kept the felders
guessing.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-27

Walkers slowing down in the ninth and
Lelivelts evident desire 20 make a spec
tacular catch. which by the way, resulted
in an error. came near giving the Gotham
ties a chance to tie the score.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-27

Right fielder Wolter ran fully fifty
yards TO nab McBride's swift smash in
the fifth session. It was a great catch.
but in the next half Gessler duplicated
the stunt by a hard run and one-hand
catch Of Laports drive that had all the
earnarks Of a two-bagger.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-27

\ fine exhibition Of high and lofty
acrobatics was indulged in by Messrs.
Schaefer and Sweeney. in the third in
ming Germany came home on Elber-
fields hit and tripped Sweeney Iney
both went down, after performing va
rious horizontal parabolic curves, and as
Schaefer scored run, he, Of course, en-
joyed the gentle exercise most
The Washington herald., 1910-04-27

The following letter Is only one 0f many
received during the past few days and
shows how keenly the fans feel about
McAleer's suspension. This letter ex-
plains Itself:
The Washington herald., 1910-04-27

Although the Philadelphia Athletics
have just cleaned up three straight vic
tories over the New EnClanders. the Red
SoX always put UP great game in the
Capital and are tough customers TO beat.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-27

It will be remembered that last winter
Browne married a pretty New York girl.
and has decided 10 live in the city OF
sSyscrapers. George IS q Washington
boy, and has a host OF friends in the
Capital
The Washington herald., 1910-04-27

Manager McAleer said last night thai
he would work either Gray or Johnson in
the box this afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-27

Sweeney can surely peg 10 second. Two
men died. being caught by a mile Milan
was out on an attempt, but knight FUN
bled.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-13
KING OF SIAM TOOK
NO CHANCES WHILE AWAY
Protected Throne by Keeping
Two Brothers With Hin,

When the late king of Siam went to
Europe his brother next in rank was
his foreign minister, and when the
king was pressed by M. Hanotaux to
make some concessions to France. he
asked how could he. he and his foreign
minister were too long absent to be
well up in current affairs.
But why, then, did you bring your
brother to Europe?" asked the French
minister.
For very good reason. Had I left
him behind l should on my return have
found him on my throne"
why not have left, then, as foreign
minister, your other brother who is
with you?"
For a stronger reason. He is both
ambitious and feroeious. The eldest
would not have beheaded me If l went
back. but the second might
The king never let himself be caught
understanding French. It was expected
that he knew it fairly well. but he did
not on any occasion betray the slight
est knowledge. Again and again he
was suddenly. after long silences. asked
questions in French. Not muscle of
his face. not a CLEAN of the eye,
showed that he understood.
Some men live long, but short men
are in the majority.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-13
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued in
San Francisco Monday, December H. 1910:
EKSTR0M-MARTIN-0 Ekstrom 81 and
Mary E. Martin. 21, both of 149 Third street.
GILBERT-HA Gilbert 3s. I59
Seventh street, and Marie L. Hansen, %. San
Jose.
GRAHAM-LADHOFF-w William E. Graham. 81.
San Francisco, and Myrtle NJ. Ladhoff, %,
Spokane.
GUERRA-PAIONI-Lu Guerra. SO. Gridey.
4 and Angelina Paioni, 33, Gal California street.
HAMLIN-WYLLIS-Lo S. Hamlin, %. and
Flora B. Wyllis, 2s. both of 4S9 Jones street.
SEN-PETERsEN-Hans ]. Hansen. 80,
1921 Twentieth avenue, and Christine NJ.
Petersen. &c. 1925 Twentieth avenue.
HEARN-BRODIE-Edw w. Hearn 21 2349
Fillmore street, and Violet Brodie, is. 1928
California street.
J0HANSoN-WHITTING- Johanson, 50.
and Matilda /. Whiting, &c. both of SOB
Rausch street.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. N Maranto,
81, 3S1 Raymond avenue, and Catherine NJ
Schabert, Is. 1856 Ninth avenue.
MATHIS FOSS-Lawrence Mathis, 90 and Ber-
tha Foss. 10, both of 492 Grove street
RZYBOROWSK1-STEIL- - William Przybor-
owski d. and Annie Steil, IS, S24 Florida
street.
SAWYER-BRONISTEA SAWYER 35
and Esther Bronistead 81 both of Oakland
CHWARTZ-KINNEY-F Schwartz 81
and Anna B. Kinney, 50. both of 154 Ellis
street
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-13
In the Jacramento and JAIN Joaquin Valleys
FORTUNE is LOST
STATE in BONDS
Decrease in U. S. Securities
Loses San Francisco Depot
Fund $4,000

SACRAMENTO. Dec. 12.-Because the
premium of the United States bonds has
decreased and because the state treas
urer. W.'B. Williams. was prevented
from selling the bonds as he desired,
the state has lost something like $4,000
from the sinking fund of the 100000
San Francisco depot bond issue. ac-
cording TO figures on file in the state
controllers office.
The state treasurer has been buying
United States bonds since the depot
bonds were issued. and at the present
time has more than $500, 600 of United
States bonds in the sinking fund for
the San Francisco depot Two years
ago the premium on these bonds
amounted to $96.383.75.
Since that time premium on nearly
all bonds has lowered. and although
the state treasurer has purchased more
bonds for the sinking fund. the pre-
MUM now amounts to but S70,470.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-13
PARRISH OUT FOR
I SENATE CLERkSHIP
Secretary of Stockton State
Hospital Aided in Campaign
by John T. Lewis

STOCKTON. Dec. 12.-walter N. Par
r1sh, secretary of the Stockton state
hospital. expects to be the clerk of the
senate during the coming session of
the state legislature.
senator. John T. Lewis of this city
mas oeen active since the recent cleo
tion in Parrish's behalf. Senator
Lewis says 1t would be personally
more gratifying to him to land the
secretaryship of the senate for a local
man than to get for himself the most
important Craftsmanship of that body.
Ihe position pays SO day and
shouid Parrish receive the appointment
he will obtain a leave of absence from
his local duties.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-13
CHICO CARRIES OFF
H0N0RS FOR FRUITS
Awarded More Prizes Than Any
Other Place in Country
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

CHICO. Dec. ia letter received
today by L. Mitchell the real estate
man responsible for having Chico rep
resented at the national horticultural
congress convention at Council Bluffs,
Ia. last month contains the announce
ment from the secretary of the con-
gress that the Chico exhibit won the
following prizes:
Best display OF grape fruit. first
prize. silver loving cup; best display
Of dried fruits. first prize, gold medal:
best exhibit of dried apples, first prize,
gold medal; best evaporated peach dis
play, first prize, gold medal; best dried
prune display, first prize. gold medal;
best and largest bunch of grapes, sec
Ond prize, diploma; green figs, second
prize. diploma.
Il is said that Chico won more prizes
at the national exhibition than any
other individual section of the United
States.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-13
BALESGOTOUT,
WIFE GOT DIVORCE
Obedience to Spouse's Ultima
tum Comes After Failure
to Provide for Her

STOCKTON. Dec. 12.-"I told him,
judge, he would have to. provide for me
or get out. and he got"
So explained Maria N. Bales to Judge
c. w. Norton as to why she sought a
divorce from Silas Bales. According
to her story he failed to provide the
necessities of life. She was granted an
interIocutory decree.
Carrie A. Jacks said her husband,
Fred M. Jacks, had been extremely
cruel to her. Jacks failed to provide
her food and clothing, she alleged.
Judge Norton granted her an interloc-
utory decree and allowed her to re-
sumo her maiden name-Carrie A.
Hicks. Jacks is a car inspector at
Tracy.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-13
EIGHT YEARS IN PRISON
FOR SHOOTING WOMAN
Ran Amuck With Shotgun
Threatening Many Lives

FRESNO Dec 12-W z. Hawthorne
was sentenced by Judge Austin today
to spend eight years in San Quentin
for having shot Mrs. Mary Lawton at
Caruthers on the night of May 81 last.
Hawthorne on the night of the shoot
ing was running amuck with a shotgun
in his hands, and threatened a number
Of persons. with death. He was con-
victed last week and sentenced today
for assault with deadly weapon with
intent TO murder
Three similar charges are still pend
ing against him, though the district
attorney announced today that he was
satisfied with the sentence imposed
upon Hawthorne in the first instance
and that the remaining charges will
not be prosecuted.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-13
JOY RIDERS CONTINUE
AFTER STRIKING MAN
Hours Afterward Injured Man
Found bY Streetcar Crew

SACRAMENTO, Dee. I2.-Edward
Schulze, a painter. was struck by an
automobile near the racetrack last
night. and though terribly injured. was
left lying in the road, where he was
thrown by the car while the occu-
pants of the machine rolled swiftly
away. Unconscious and bleeding,
Schulze was found several hours later
by a streetcar crew. When he was
revived sufficiently to speak he told
briefly of the accident. The car was a
large touring automobile, and as the
occupants did not even slow down
after striking him Schulze could tell
nothing of their identity.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-13
AUTO victim SUES
SAN FRANCISCANS
Santa Rosa Man Asks SI0,S87
of Ii. c. Newman and Driver
for PetaIuma Mishap
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

SANTA ROSA, Dec. 12.-Joseph B.
Carey. a musician, filed suit here today
for $4,000 damages and sss7 medical
bill. against H. c. Newman Of San
Francisco and Frank Conner. his auto
driver The suit is the result of an
accident at Petaluma July (. 1909. when
Newman's car crashed into Carey when
he was on Kenilworth track with his
motorcycle. lever Of the machine
was forced into Careys right eye and
he narrowly escaped death. He lost his
eye and alleges he is permanently
crippled and disfgured