davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-11

f~s~So AAs~S oAAsoo
lent, and both are served by but one
line of road. As matter of fact Penn
bina county has no city that is located
advantageously for the county Sc at
Each of the nine towns in the county
has as good an argument for their own
locality as have Cavalier or Pembina..
When you get down to the real facts the
only argument that can be advanced for
Cavalier is the selfish argument that it
would make Cavalier better town and
increase the value of the property in
and about that city.
We are told that these same good
people of Cavalier have raised $4,000
with which to carry on their campaign
for county seat removal. DUST what
$4,000 is needed for we are unable to
say. Certainly no such sum can be used
for legitimate purposes. Unless it is in
tended as corruption fund, third of
the amount w,uld pay all honest ex-
penses connected with such an under
taking.
Now as to the people of this immedi-
ate locality. Why should they aid
Cavalier in securing the county seat?
Has Cavalier and her citizens ever
shown spirit of fairness and justice
to st. Thomas and her citizens? In
political campaigns have the voters of
Cavalier been consistent, or have they
deliberately gone out of their way to de-
feat candidates for office who called
from st. Thomas? A glance at the cleo
tion returns will prove the facts.
Back in 1895 s. III. Richardson, of ST..
Thomas, was candidate for sheriff,
Cavalier gave him votes while his op-
ponent got 321. The same year A. L.
Miller ran for states attorney, Cavalier
gave him III votes to 200 for his oppon.
ent.
In 1898 James A. Little of st. Thomas,
ran for sheriff, Cavalier gave him 81
votes to 236 for his opponent. o. Van
Camp ran for the legislature the same
year, Cavalier gave him 80 votes, one of
his opponents received 1877, and the
other 22O. VIM. McMurchie, also of St.
Thomas, ran for states attorney that
year, Cavalier gave him 116 votes and
his opponent 152.
In 1900 Robert Thexton, of ST..
Thomas, was candidate for county
auditor, Cavalier gave him SO votes and
his opponent 200. The same year Cava-
lier did give George Martin, of ST..
Thomas, bare majority over his oppon~
ent for county superintendent.
In 1902 John Gill, considered ST..
Thomas candidate for register, got l28
votes in Cavalier to l3l for his opponent
That year Henry q. Wick. OF st.
Thomas, ran fdr states attorney and
Cavalier gave him AZ votes to 22l for his
opponent.
In 1904 Gill was candidate again and
received ia votes in Cavalier to 134 for
his opponent. The same year Wick was
accorded a majority over his opponent
IOr JuuSos
In 1908 Albert Garnett considered a
st. Thomas man, was given So votes for
state senator TO l38 for his opponent.
Gill was candidate again that year
and Cavalier gave him 90 votes to 134
TOR his opponent.
This is the record Of Cavaliers love
Tor St. Thomas men. These men we're
Democrats, Republicans and Indepen-
Idsntslso their political faith had nothing
q Do with the result. They Just -
Iosiysd what was coming g thsn bs.
esnss trey hailed from 81 Thoupas.
Nor uhat DO you think of ths = (
u - ~ rsasnas u q ny e. Tholna1
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-11

In the case Of the State Of North
Dakota vs.. Superintendent Stockwell
involving about e8 600 Of fees collected
by the state superintendent's Office,
Judge Templeton decided against the
defendant. The case Was tried 10 the
federal court at Grand Forks thi. week.
Owing TO the prominence the matter
swas 0iven It the last sitting of She leg
islataFs the result hAs i,es1 watched
with M idenbls intseest sll over ~
sstata !, IS,
[ :! i g !
|. 4, &
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-11

sesll u number g whom you want !
lild o - g u hoasss packed for ths
~. 'sls ssa1os: - 4
Ws,. J. Glenbs;s.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-13
WAR AEROPLANB
IN SHAM BATTLE
Fog Hampers First Day of
French ManeuVerS.

Paris. Sept. 12-This was the first day
OF the Grand Army maneuvers in Pr
cardie. A thick fog rendered diriglbIe
balloons useless and greatly hampered
the work OF the aeroplanes.
Lieut.. Acquavila. OF the Blue army,
monoplaned over the Red army's posi-
ton, Shots were fired at him, and he
retired as a mitrailleuse mounted on an
automobile and able TO fire upward az an
angle Of 50 degrees started in pursuit of
him. II was generally agreed that the
mItrailleuse automobile would be unable
10 hit the aeroplane,
An amusing incident occurred when the
aeroplane appeared The general and
other officers and troopers forgot the mil
itary problems they were engaged IN and
stood and watched the new instrument OF
war
Latham attempted to make an ascent,
but was forced 10 descend, as his rudder
refused 10 work. Three other officers
were engaged in scouting IA aercplanes
One Of them. Lieut.. Bellanger. brought IN
information In half an hour that would
have taken a cavalry reconnaissance half
a day TO collect. This Is the unofficial
estimate OF the French special CORE
spondents who are naturally inclined 20
make most OF aerostatic success.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-13
FOUR BEEF TRUST
HEADS INDICTED
Armour, Swift, Norris, and
Tilden Are Named.

Chicago, Sept. 12-J. ogden Armour,
Louis F. Swift. Edward Morris. and Ed
ward Tilden. the big four in the Chicago
beef trust, we're indicted by the Federal
grand jury to-day charged with being In
a combination In restraint Of trade, In
violation OF the Sherman antitrust law.
In addition. named in the true bills were
Arthur Meeker. OF Armour & Co; Charles
Swift, and several other men OF lesser
light in the beef coordination.
The combinations named In the recent
true bill. which was found faulty by
Judge Lands. were not named. The
grand jury had followed out the instruc-
lions Of Judge lands and indicated the
men instead OF the corporations. The
names and Offices Of the indicted men are:
J. ogden Armour. i-esiden, q Asasoaf & CO. snd
director u the Natoaal Packing Company. declared
20 be the clearing house for the trust.
Edward Morris. president Of Morris & Co. and a
director of the National Packing Company.
Louis r Swift PRESIDENT q swift a 60. and di-
rector q the National Packing Company
Edward Tldcn. former president Of the board u
educatioa and president q the National Packing
Company
Arthur Mocker. general manager for Armour a
Co. and treasurer q the National Packing Company.
Charles Svift. director AHnogr & Co. and director
o. the National Packing Company.
Under section OF the Sherman law
those convicted under this indictment
may be sent 20 prison FOR one year. hned
$500. or both. in the discretion OF the
court
The Washington herald., 1910-09-13
BIG FLYING MEET
HERE NEXT MONTH
Business Men Will Support
Aviation COncOurSe.

Washington is going 10 have a big avr-
alton meet at Benning late next month
and Washington business men will be
behind il.
a proposition will be presented to-day
TO the Chamber OF Commerce. Plans for
the meet have been all arranged. and
will include events for speed, altitude,
and endurance race from New York
TO Washington by famous aviators as the
opening feature is not unlikely.
Several OF the men who are promt-
nently identified with the project have
been in New York for the last two weeks
going over the plans In detail with man
ayers Of the noted sky flyers. and now
the proposition is ready for the approval
OF the Chamber OF Commerce.
II is the intention OF the managers Of
the meet 10 have at least one Of every
design OF aeroplanes compete. so the
public may see the different types in
actual operation.
Several outsiders have preached such
plan to the Chamber but home men will
be given the preference.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-13
Her FLAT IS LOOTED
WOman's $500 Diamond Ring
Stolen at IreluOis.
OTHER JEwELRY OVERLOOKED
Returning from Dinner I'm Grill
Room, Miss lillian VI. Thompson
Discovers Apartments Rnnsscked.
Residence OF III. X. sellers En-
tered and Gems stolen.

Gaining an entrance to the apartments
Of Miss Lillian NJ Thompson in the
IroQuois through a transom. sneak
thieves last night ransacked the rooms
and secured a diamond ring weighing
three carats and valued at $500. Detec-
tive Kleindinst was assigned TO the case.
but has been unable 10 obtain a clew.
Miss Thompson took dinner In the grill
room at the apartment house. and a
short time afterward visited friends liv
ing In Thomas Circle. Returning 10 the
apartment she discovered that drawers
had been pulled from bureaus, and a
Jewel case. left on a ehinonier, was miss
ing. The case with all OF It's contents
except the rings was found intact on the
floor
Questioned by the detectives. the ele-
vator conductor stated that as far as he
remembered he had carried no one 10 the
NTH floor where Miss Thompsons rooms
are located except occupants OF the
house
Report was also made to the police by
II. X. Sellers, OF 1919 street northeast,
that his residence had been entered dur
INK the day and about Sl25 worth OF
iew4lry stolen. The property included a
ring set with eight diamonds and I'VE
opals. valued al S35; a ring set with five
opals. valued at $50; one cameo ring
$40; an amethyst ring. 500 and a gold
watch, SO Detectives were assigned TO
the case.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-13
HOTELS
St,Jdm0S,MEgl2g@eeg
WASHINGTON. d. c. l4T'

tionalS. 1903: batted I'D in 1902: .2G7 in
1905 played us games With Cincinnati
1908. at short; batting 2S
HUMMELL. JOHN H.-Shortstop: Brook
lyn Nationals. 1905-06-O7 -OS-O9-l0. led sec
ond basemen in 1905. in 50 games. with
$50. batting .266. PLAYED Is at first. 50
at second. and 20 in the outfeld in 1906
HUMPHREYS. J. H.-Catcher: New York
Nationals, 1859, for Is games; Washing
ton american AssOciatiOn), 1854; New
York Nationals. 1884 (for 70 games). 1855.
HUMPHREYS, WILLIS-Pitcher; Pitts
burg Nationals. 1910.
HUMPHREYS. Pitcher; Philadelphia
Nationals. 1910.
HUNT, RICHARD M-Outhelder: Eek
fords (BrOoklynl. 1S71-72
HUNTER, GEORGE-Pitcher and out
fielder; Brooklyn Nationals, 1909-l0.
HUNTER. T.-CaIcher: Louisville amer
lean Association. 1884.
HURLEY. JERRY-Cstcher: Pittsburg
players League). 1880.
HURLEY. WILLIAM M.-Catcher: Little
Rock, 1905 St. Louis Nationals, 1905
Hustled T. - Pitcher: PHILADELPHIA
players LeagUe). 1880
HCSTINGS. B. PITCHER: Pittsburg Ma
tionals. ISIS; Milwaukee Americans, 1901:
Philadelphia Americans. 1902
The Washington herald., 1910-09-13
TORONTO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-FiTe furionEs Nlud los Olartinl
c n 5. won Nora Emma lo5 CFainl. 70 l. seoond !:
Supple. rs Henry. to /. third. Time 90 25
Hawklike. Fleece. c. A. Morgan. and Isabel Case
also ran.
SECOND RACE-six f1rlonrs Our Nugget 100
Martini II n s. won. Inflammation l09 CBensonl. 2
10 J. second: Fcanaught. lW (Fainl 10 l. third
Time. In IS Catronke Winner Day, and Carroll
also ran.
THIRD RACE--Five and one-hah furlongS Fly
ing Squirrel. lO7 Henryl 70 20 won: Lucky Mate
III Benson, q 20 J. second Teddy Rear, ia
tStonei 20 p third. Time 90 25. Don Ham
ton Initiate. Dupree and Aneus also ran.
FOURTH RACE-One mile. Neosakaieeta. Jos
Gain. II 70 5 won; -hc Monk 100 (Drycrl. 10
J. sccord; Enlist 100 tHeurvl 10 70 l. third Time
J "a IS Radiation. c. W. Burt. Sud Many Colors
also ran
FIFTH RACE-sercn furlonss. Roscboro. I6
Faini 70 s. won: Little Minnie. loi (Bcnsonl
even. second Lucfoui. % tkdamsl. 10 to l. third
Time. ~ IS. lr. Crook. Polly Lee. Donna H..
and Punly also ran
SIXTH RACE-Five furlonrs. Sugar Leaf. lO8
CHenryl 10 70 l. won; NIollie s.. lo6 lFain) 20 l.
ccnd. Huxter. los Drerl. 30 2. third. Time
G5 Candidate. Steve Baldwin. Sea Kittie. Al Bit
zen. Northumberland. and Lucrctia also ran
SEVENTH RACE-Fiye furl0Dgs. Miss Cardigan
III (Bcnsoul. 20 ]. won: Johnny Wise. los Noun
tainl IS % l. second: Miss Ret l0S Murray. IS
70 J. third Time 05 Amyl fslotCn. ROYAL Oak
Miss X. o. b.. Edith Campbell and Ching Hare
alsa ran.
EIGHTH RACE-Five furlorgs. Lama III Mar
tim. S 20 l. won; LOYAL Maid ll5 store. 10 s.
second Lady Etua. Jos Vhairl. 10 s. third. Tine
lN2 IS. Marie Rue Dorothy Webb. Chief HAYES
King Of Mist. and Nike Sutton also nm
The Washington herald., 1910-09-13
HdLCoMB UNDER BOND.

Chicago. Sept 12.-After post-ofice in
spectors had described the United Elk
change. a $200O0,OO0 corporation. as a get
rich-quick concern with no assets, Will
lam H Holcomb. vice president Of the
company. to-day was held 70 the Federal
grand jury by United States Commits
sioner Foote in s. 200 bonds.
Holcomb made no defense. but a great
deal was told OF his operations by the in
vestigators for the government and his
former employees. He Is charged with
using the mails 70 defraud. The COM
pany's literature, II was declared by wit
nesses. showed pictures OF the Southern
Pseihe's ticket Office IN Los Angeles as
headquarters. One Of the schemes OF the
exchange conc erned the Southern Califor-
MIA Sanatorium and Farm Company. Ac-
cording 70 Postal Inspector Smith, this
was a delicious sanatorium.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-13
LOYAL WOMEN TO ATTEND.
Mrs. olive {. johnson Delegate u
G. A. r. Encampment.

Mrs. olive {. johnson Delegate TO
G. A. r. Encampment.
At a meeting OF the Legion Of Loyal
Women last night plans were discussed
for the trip 10 Atlantic City 10 attend
the national encampment OF the G. A. r..
September 10 20 a. Mrs. Olive c. John
son will represent the Legion at the en-
campment. and a large number Of the
members will also make the trip.
Mrs. O'Keefe. secretary Of the Legion,
invited the members 10 attend a cake
walk and Dutch lunch 10 be given at her
home In HyattsvIlle next Saturday aft
ernoon. The party will be given Tor the
''Ben-Hur Philosophers" a club OF forty
boys. under fourteen years Of age. who
always assist the Legion in decorating
the graves on Decoration Day at the
National Cemetery and other places
where old soldiers are buried.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-13
AS BASEBALL is TOLD
BY ENGLISH WRITER

Although baseball n still de-
seribed aS "ElOrificd FOUNDERS
by the average EnEIishman, there
are enthusiasts who work hard
TO impart taste for the game
among London spectators. On
the Clayton Orient football clubs
grounds at HOmerton, on Sntur-
day, the fnni tie Of tho M
tiOnnl Baseball Associations
challenge cup competition was
pInyed, Brentwood beating West
Ham by 20 runs 20 s. TIE game
was always interesting. West
Ham did not have the luck Of
the play.
BrentwOOd's success, however,
was I'm n great measure due 10
their really exceptional pitcher,
who frequently put I'm an almost
unpInyabIe ball, - London Ex-
press
The Washington herald., 1910-09-13
THE FACE AT THE DOOR.

Ny shack rather poor and humble but roof the
plays in the yard the glad bees humble and birds
singing ragme lays my hours long my work grinding
journey homeward tired soe but happy for I'm of find
ing that's sunny the door suffer under sling and
the whole day long, and grow sad people and
narrow and much that's and the growing
dusk wander my troubles and worries Ger that small cottage
over yonder and who loves the door The who
the bitches hewng rock blowing oam should heed
less be of worldly riches if him his home When
warnings from the evening bell come that day DONE its abors
DER how welcome from loves you at
the door, WALT MASON.
b Grre
The Washington herald., 1910-09-13

The college football season for Wash
ington started yesterday when the candi-
dates for both Georgetown and George
Washington teams donned their uniforms
and engaged in preliminary practice.
The Georgetown boys were out full OF
vim and fight, and the way they chased
the ball over the field shows thst the ad-
vance reports OF the strength Of the
team this year were not exaggerated
Seventeen men reported 10 Capt Daily
and he with the assistance OF Coach
Fred Nelson, put them through light
practice. Coach Nelson talked over rules
and what was expected OF the men dur
ing the games 70 be played this fall His
talk was along the lines that have for
years been put up TO different players
the fighting Georgetown spirit. Capt
DAILY and Coach Nelson were well
pleased with the tryout and the way the
new men handled themselves.
OF the seventeen out yesterday, only
three OF last years team, DAILY. Carter.
and StOhlman. reported. but several
more are expected to-day.
Farmer at Georgetown.
Many OF the new men are no stran-
gers to football enthusiasts OF Washing
ton. "Cuppy' Farmer, the star quarter
back of Tech. who made the all-high
school team last year. was the center Of
attraction HeiskeH. who played with
the Georgetown props last year; Fortune.
Kelley. Smith. Glazer, Baker Brewer,
the two Vlyman brothers, and Haggerty
and Craft the former Holy Cross star.
were the others that reported.
Coach Nelson viii have the boys OUT
to-day. and light work will be on the
bill again. so the men who report for the
first time viii have chance to timber Up
before rougher tactics are ordered.
HHtehetiteS' BiE squad.
owing 10 the absence Of Coach Nc
Gofin. the George Washington boys did
not engage Ia any kind OF work Capt
Hart was on hand and gave out the uni
forms and talked over the new rules with
the men, In the matter Of candidates
they had much the better OF the Hill
toppers, about twenty-five players re-
porting Maxcey. Hart, Bullough. Elck-
AANAAf AADNANAs llllAo VI AtAt It Wv tIA r.
Crafts White, and Brandt, last years
regulars. and O'Neill Johnston. Bliss.
Tulliss, Willis. Parker, and Lucas, last
years subs. viii form the nucleus Of the
team. and with the promising array Of
new material the hopes Of the Hatchet-
ties loom large on the fall horizon.
Langley. a half back weighing is5
pounds; Savage, a quarter back OF 155
pounds; Mueller. 1S5 pounds. Smith. 16J
pounds; Mckinney, 80 pounds; Wiley, a
local boy Of the Kendall A. c; Spencer.
formerly Of Tech; Thomas. a Texas quar-
ter back, and Fields. a tackle from Mis-
sisslppi, were the principal new candi-
dates for the Buzz and Blue eleven.
Coach McGofin will be on tho ground
this afternoon at o'clock 70 personally
supervise the work. which will include
light practice only.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-13
KNIGHTS HEAR ADDRESS.
Potomac Council EntertaIns Thomas
c. Byrne, of Tacoma.

Potomac Council EntertaIns Thomas
c. Byrne, of Tacoma.
Potomac Council No. $50. knights OF
Columbus, heard an interesting address
by Thomas Byrne, Of Tacoma, Wash,
az the regular meeting held at K. OF c.
Hall last night. Mr.. Byrne is making
MS first visit TO the Capital. and said
he had found Washington larger and
more beautiful than his mind had pic
tured It. He congratulated the local
knights on their spacious quarters.
Potomac Council has a committee az
work on plans for a number OF social
gatherings for the members and ladies.
The first Of the gatherings will be held
on September %.
Rev. Ignatius Fealy. assistant pastor
of ST. Josephs Catholic Church and
chaplain OF Potomac Council, and George
MeAvoy. OF spaIding Council. made short
addresses.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-13
ORIENTAL COUNCIL MEETS.

Arcnnians Arrange for Athletic Care
nivnI Next Month.
Oriental Council. No. 3l2. Royal Area
mum. initiated FIVE candidates at the
meeting at Pythian Temple last night
a committee. with ]. Ed. Swain as chair
man, was appointed TO make arrange
ments for an athletic carnival, 20 be held
early I'm November
The carnival viii include wrestling. box
ing. and a class drill by seaman gunners
in the United States navy.
Several visitors from other jurisdictions
were present last night
The Washington herald., 1910-09-13
OH Gushers Ahre.

Bakersfield Cal. Sept. 70 - Flames
shooting 800 feet in the air from two blaz-
ing gushers Of the North Midway group
OF flooding oil wells kept this city and
the entire west side oil region In a state
Of excitement for three hours this after
noon. while zoo fire fighters struggled
vainly until the wells sanded up and
smothered the fires themselves.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-13
WOMAN DIES AT AGE OF lO2.
Spent Most Of Her Life in NefghbOr,
hood Where She Was Born.

cptHt HOEt UI HtF I4IIe IN NeIE hbOr-
hood Where She Was Born.
Utica, Sept 12-Mrs. Harriet Seymour
Bcckwith is dead at her home in this
city. aged 1o2 years and 10 months Up
to a year ago she enjoyed excellent
health. and was confined 10 her bed only
three weeks preceding her death.
Mrs. Beckwith was born in the village
Of New Hartford less than half a dozen
miles from the scene Of her death With
the exception Of the summer months,
which for many years she spent at Nan
tucket, Mass. Mrs. Beckwith passed
most OF her long life in this city. She
is survived by four children.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-13
PIGSKIN CHASERS
START FALL WORK
Seventeen Men Report on the
Georgetown Field.
BIG SQUAD FOR HATCHETITEs

~Cuppy" Farmer, Local High school
Star, Goes 10 West side Institution.
Coach McGoffin Expected Mt George
Washington TO-day-Only LiEhtest
Kind of Practice Is Ordered.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-13

While you think OF it. telephone your
and hill will be sent you at cent word.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-13
HOTLE, JOHN R.-Outfelder; Cleveland

HOTLE, JOHN R.-Outfelder; Cleveland
Nationals, 1854
HUDSON. NAT - Pitcher: St. Louis
american Association. 1SS5-Ss; Chicago
Americans, 10000; played in the world
series OF 1856.
ton Americans. 1eO4-05; played los games
in 1904 and III in 1905.
HUFF. GBORGE-Nanager Boston Amer
lean League club. 1905. for one month.
ne released Buck Freeman: athletic
director University OF Illinois.
HUGGINS, MILLER W.-Second base
man; St. Paul, 1903: Cincinnati Nation
ais. 19o4-05-06-07-0 S-09: St Louis Nation
ais 1910; batted .26S in 1904. .273 in 1906.
.292 In 1906
HUGHES. NJ J. C'AIickey' O-Pitcher,
born in New York City. 1885, began with
Jersey City, 1885: Waterbury. 1856; New
ark 1881. Brooklyn american Associ-
atom, 1SSI-SS-S9-90; played in the world
series OF 1883 and 1890.
HUGHES, JOHN-First baseman: Ma
tional Unions, 1854; Athletics (Ameri-
can Association, 1855.
HUGHES, JAMES-Pitcher; born in Sac
ramento Cal, 1874; began with Vic
toria British Columbia) 1895; Sacra-
mento (Gilt Edge team. 1897 Baltimore
1898; Brooklyn Nationals, 1s99-l900-0 I-02
for p games; pitched no-hit no-run
game. MS NESl tedSue game. Baltimore
VS.. Washington. April Is 1885, and on
April p, 1895, did the same TO Boston.
HUGHES, THOMAS-Pitcher: born in
Chicago, 1874; began with city amateurs:
Omaha team. 1900; Chicago Nationals,
in fall Of 10000; Baltimore Americans.
1902; Boston Americans. I902-03: PLAYED
In world series OF 1903. losing his gs.!,>
HUGHES, THOMAS-Pitcher; New York
Americans. l901-o9-l0.
HUGHES, T. Pitcher: Washington
Americans. l9O4-05-o6-O7-0S-09 PLAYED s.
games in 1904.
HUGHEY. pitcher. Chicago Nation
ais. 1899 Plttsburg Nationals. 1Ss6-g7. st
Louis Nationals. 1895: Cleveland Nation
ais 1899 for IS games; St Louis Ma
tionals. 1900. for Is games, Shreveport,
1903, for 81 games
HUGHSON, GEORGE H. - Secretary
Buffalo National League club. IS2-S3-sl
HULEN. WILLIAM-Inhelder: Philadel-
phia Nationals. 1896: Washington Ma
tionals. 1899, for ls games.
HULSwITT, RANDOLPH C'Rudy'D 49,
Shortstop; Philadelphia Nationals. 1902
03-4, for us games; Columbus 1905-O6-07:
Cincinnati Nationals. 1905; ST. Louis Ma
The Washington herald., 1910-09-13

HOY. W. E.-Outfelder; Washington Ma
tionals. ISIS 50; Buffalo players
League) 1880: Washington Nationals.
1929 Cincinnati Nationals. IS94-g5-g6-
S1-9S; Louisville Nationals. 1859 Chi
cago Americans. 1S00-O1: Cincinnati Ma
tiOnals. 1902. for y games; batting "a
batted over 800 In 1S94-9S-99 led Ameri-
can League center fieiders in 1850 with
976
The Washington herald., 1910-09-13

HOWARD. GEORGE E. C'DeTO-Uullty
and first base, born Sheldon, III. ISL .
began with Kansas City. 1895: St Joe
1879; Nation Qll) 1900. Chicago Ma
tionals, 1905; Omaha, 1903; Plttsburg Ma
tionais, l90l-05; Boston Nationals, 1896
Q6-0li Chicago Nationals. 1S07-0S-O9.
Louisville tCOloneis1. 1910; traded BY
Boston with Chicago for Sweeney and
Randall; played IN the world series Of
1907 and 1908
The Washington herald., 1910-09-13

HUGHES. NJ. ]. C'Mickey D-PitcheT,
born in New York City. 1856. began with
Jersey City, 1855: Waterbury. 1856; New
ark. 1881; Brooklyn american Associ-
atom 1SS1-SS-S9-9O; played in the world
series Of 1889 and 1890