davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-11
United States League
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Hlchmond. 49, PittsburEh, o.
tSo other games pIayed.)
STANDING OF THE cnuas
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY,
Richmond Mt rftt4burgh.

pittsburgh. Pa, June 1o.-Richmond
TOOK the hrst gamo of the series from
inc tilipinos hero to-day in slug
Sing bee, which ended 10 TO .. Al
though the Filipinos outhit the visitors.
Taylor. who was on the rubber for the
richmond team. was invincible with
men on bases. In the second and third
bases. he famed the side. Manager
Deacon Philippe selected "Rube'
Hamilton to do mound duty for the
tilipinos. but no soon saw that tho
RUDE had nothing that could fool the
Rebels. aud derricked him after he
rad allowed eight hits and eight runs
in sis innings.
Johns, who relieved him. Jared no
better. and his assortment of shoots
and benders wero hammered all over
the lot Tho visitors began scoring
right off the jump In the first inning.
and after the smoke had cleared away
they had scored three runs on Il walk,
n batter hit, 4 triple and single.
They added three more in the third
on two walks, two errors and two
singles. Newnhams homer in the
seventh. with two out. scored three
more, and to make sure OF the game,
they crossed the pan twice in the
eighth
the seventh inning. when they got to
Taylor and crossed the plate Ave times.
They threatened in the ninth to start
something, but Richmond. by playing
good ball. held them down to two
runs
McFa,land. Blue and Newman were
the stars at bat for the visitors. while
O'Hare in left field carried off tho field
Ing honors. In the sixth inning after
running clear into the infleld for
1Iughcss Texas Lacquer. O'HRre dove,
and after turning over several times.
came up with the ball in his gioved
hand Umpire I[iiien claimed that he
had trapped the ball. but II could be
seen by every member In the press
box that the catch was fair.
Richmond plays here tomorrow and
Wednesday. when II is expected that
the now circuit Will he announced and
the league make fresh start with
six clubs. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-11
From Every City President Hen
derson Gets Encour-
aging News.

Pittsburgh, Pa, June 10.-With the
receipt here to-day of telegram from
Otto Stifel. the millionaire brewer OF
-. Louis, that he was read to post his
forfeit of $4,000 to buy a franchise
for a team in the United States League,
pud that lie was willing TO put up
similar amounts for teams !n Indian
apolis ana Milwaukee. il looks as
though the troubles Of the baby or
Eanization are at an end.
Word was also rcceiv cd here to-day
from william McSwigan, who is con-
nected with the local team. and who
went TO Reading 10 complete the plans
started 10y President IIcnderso to
interest several business men in the
organiZati5n, that everything was
Progressing lovely, and that the Read
ing people would be ready 10 post
their forfeit by tomorrow at noon.
Richmond has always hccn counted as
one of the strongest cities Of the
league, but the owners Of that team
viii have TO post their forfeit before
the week is at tho end or President
Henderson will make an effort to To-
cate the team representing that city
in another of the Western cities, OF
" hich there are over ten ciamorinS for
admittancc.
President Henderson gave out q
statement this afternoon that word
was received from Richmond that the
forfeit money had been raised in that
city. When the Richmond players
were told this they were jubilant.
Since their arrival in this city. they
have been doing little investigation
on their own hook, and what they
have asccrtaincd has proven TO them
that the me nnow back OF tho league
arc honest. upriCht men.
The only city that has not been
heard from today, and on which the
maenatcs have been counting, is Bal
timore. Baltimore was not cons der
ed when the league was first orsa-
ni2ed but as the team representing
th't city IN the international League
has been playing the 3orrowcst kind
OF ball, the people will not patronizc
its games Seeing chance 10 make
money. Wilson X. lowering. n son Of
tho prominent Baltimore politician,
and who is connected with the larg-
osi coffee house in the world az one
OF the chief stockholders. wired Pres
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-11
Wants to Talk 1t
Over With Herbert

Abe Hoses. claimant of the well
tcrweiEht wrestling championship
OF the United STATES. is anxious to
meet George IIcrhcrt In the Office
Of The Times Dispatch In order TO
come to some agreement ns 10 the
FERNS Of n contest between the two.
Abe, while willing TO conccde some
thing to Herbert, feels that IL Her
bert weighs 1870 pounds. lie In ask
ing 100 much when he requires the
New Yorker to throw him twice I'm
one hour. BOshcs writes that II
Herbert weighs f"f pounds lie Will
agree 10 throw him twice In the
sixty minutes allotted, but that IL
he weighs 40 pounds he will agree
10 throw him only once. DOshes
weighs only 14O himself. and while
he has met ana hcstcd some tough
Inds he Is going to take no chances
nt biting of more thnn he can chew.
He In willing 10 post any amount
ns forfeit. or Is just ns willing to
wager u little SumethinE on the
side.
Abe has something of record.
He Inns met nnd bestcd such good
ones ns Young Roeber. Milo Hack
enschmidt, Jncle Nifot. Young Mon
day, bumps Turner and Young Jen-
kins. He has been mt the game since
1908, and hnH lost Just one match
that 10 John kllonis, the Greek
champ. who tips the beam nj $50.
Also Abe seems TO be nm nII-rOund
athlete, being 4 member OF the COncy
Island hfc-SnvlnE crew. lie can
tumble and ,ift 200 pounds with
one hnnd. raising u above his head.
II the two boys get together II
should prove an attractive so.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-11
.0NE-S|DED GAME
WON BY PIRATES
Blueheld Loses Its First Battle
in League by Score
OF 10 to I.
Especial to Tho Times-Dispatch.l

!. PORTSMOUTH. Va, June lor--ln a one
ls.ded swatfest at Bland Park this al
ternoon. Lou Castro's Pirates walked
away with the first game OF the serle"
with the former Danville team TO the
tune OF Is to /. Tho clean fielding OF
tho Pirtes. the invinciblc twirlinE OF
Mayer and Cas;ros home run over the
left field fence in the fourth with
three men on bases, were the features.
fThe score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-11
EASY TIME FOR NATIONALS

Detroit, Mich. June iU.-Washington had
u SOFT time with the Tigers to-day. batting
freely and Nelding brilliantly. and making
the final figures : TO 3. The Tigers would
not have been in the game at all except
Tor lucky home run by Bush In the sew
onth. which looked like "a short single when
II started. but took false bound past Mi
Ian ana had TO be chased. Mullin was on
FIRST at tho time. Muffin made one OF the
Qieerest errors on record srsSbine a tap
from Moelley's oat and running across Tho
sack. but dropping the bail as lie went
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-11
ack Just Is Names to Complete List of 100 Subscribe
BREAKS UP GAME
IN TENTH INNING
Zimmerman Makes His Second
Home Run, Scoring
Winning Runs.

New York. juno Io.--Catcner Myers and
ais big stick beat back the Cub machine
Tor nine hard rounds to-day. but to no
through in the tenth with his second home
run scoring Tinker and breaking UP the
same Score. to s. out OF Il furry of all
N,iGs OF batting. Myers hammered out u
single. a double. a triple and a home RIM
,tne game was fought out with Id-,Ine
Suo-Giant rivalry and dash. and was wit
hesSed oy a big Monday crowd. Chance used
.ou. pltShers and Chicat:o's talent ham
, nd W!ise out % The box in the sixth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-11
Oh almers
MOTOR CARS
Gordon Motor Company
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA.
.F|NNERAN SAVED
BY FINE FIELDING
Norfolk Takes Suggest From
Lynchburg by Score
Of 10 to 6.
Especial to Tho rimea.D,sn.tcn

Lynchburg1 Ma, Juno 1o.-Norfolk
look a Suggest from Lynchburs TO-.
day. tho score being 10 to Cum
minss's two errors at short were d.
recuy rcsponible for tho fve talliea In
the third and fourth innings. Fin
Moran was hit much harder than the
score indicates for sensational fielding
s"'eo MIN several times. The score:
Lyuchburu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-11
Chicago.
New York.
Totals -, 10 90 T. Totals "a oola

Stated for Brown In sixth.
tI3atied for Lavender in ninth
!Ran for Myers in tenth
Score by innings: n.
Chicago .......................lo o4oioa-s
NV 1ork.'.. .................5l ! o Qo3 o is
summary: Runs-Sheckard schultz Tink
err zimmerman t2), Miller Saler Evers.
Archer. Devore. Doyle. Murray te), Becker
NJ heFSoG, Myers. Two base hlts-Tinksr.
myers Three base hits-Schulte Myers
Hone runs-Murray. Myers, Zimmerman
- sacrifice hies-Snodsrass Tinker. Stol-
en- en- pases-Murray. Archer. Double play
,tNcFs 20 safer LEFT on bascs-New York
!: Chicago. y. First base on orrors-So',
York ?; Chicago. |. IIits-On Richie > in
inning tnone on, in sccond); OF Wiltse.
IN innings tncno on; Ia sixth; off
t"wn, In innings. First base on balls
ot Witse .; off Richie. !: oft Lavender, 2.
on Srandall. l. Strucl, out-By Wiltsr >.
pE Drown. !; by Crandall. :: by Reuioach'
i empires FinneFan and Emsiie.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-11
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Observation-Disclosures. 3. Minnea-
polls. 6.
At Observation-Disclosures. 4;
Milwaukee. 0.
At Louisville. I: Kansas
CITY. !. Called agreement end NINTH
AT Toledo-Toledo, !; st. Paul. ..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-11
philudeIpI,in.
Cleveland.

tBatted for Butcher in ninth.
Cleveland ......................fO 6lo-s
Philadelphia ..................o 0 O04o 10
Summary: Runs-Butcher. jackson (oI.
D!dring. Collins Baker "a. Strunk. Ben
der. Iwo-b base hits-Butcher jackson (2),
Baker t2,. Strunk. Bender. Three base htt
collins. Home run-Strunk. Sacrifice hits
Olson, Lajoic, Blandng. Stolen bases
Lord ta). Bender. Double piay-Bla ndinG
TO La ioe TO Easterly. Left on bases-Phi,-
adclphia. =: Cleveland. 10 First base on err
rors-clevcland. l. Hlts-on Banding. II In
S innings; off Mitchell. In inning. First
base on halls-Om Mitchell. ]. Struck out
BY Binnding. Il. hy Bender 3. Wild pitch
Mitchell. Passed bail-Eastcrly. Time Of
game, hours. Umpircs. Hart and Con-
molly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-11
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION

At Notwithstanding. O: Ander-
SON l. First game. Greenville. /; An
derson. /. Second game.
AZ Charlo,te-Charlottc s; Winston
Salem. ..
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S: Spar.
tanburg. 6.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-11
BOSTON NOWGOES
into FIRST PLACE
Wild Throw in Ninth Inning
Gives Victory to Red

St. Louis juno 1o.--A wild throw an tho
ninth inning by Austin gave tho Red Sox
me run that beat the Browns to-day 5 to =
with ferkes on first and TWO out. Lewis
grounded down tho third-baso line. and
Austin. trying for n quick throw, hcavcd
past Stovall ferket completing tho cir
cult. Catcher Stephens was put out of the
game for kicking. Gardner was tho batting
star.
Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-11
VICTORY FOR TAILENpERS

- boston; June lo.-Thc tail-enders do,.a,.,
me 81 Louis team in a hard. hitr,nr ca ,, .su
o cpu"y u to ST. Louis used three , 1ashe
visitors TO six hits, one Of ,hn,.' ned the
Ini,s, nome run Campbell, sweeney, ~ 80,
'4"useF starred with the stick So aCe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-11
Bowling

Manager Van Nortwick. of the Pet
ersburg Academy has arranged
match games for Friday night. which
promises to be Interesting contests.
The Richmond's viii be matched
against Petersburg first team The
Gamo starts at $50 o'clock. and q.
crowded house IS expected
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-11
Totals
Richmond.

Pittsburgh .........1 o o D 0 =
Summary: Two-base htt--Brown'
Thrcc-basc hits-Warrcn, Hughes.
Prout. Mcfarland. Blue (o). Home
runs-Prown. Newman. Stolen bases
-Sabric co. Brouthers. Beswick,
prout. Sacrifice hits--Brown. Double
plays-Rrouthers to Warren to SABRE:
Taylor TO Hoffman to NEWMAN to Boz
hannah: Taylor to NEWMAN 10 Boz
hannah IIits-On Hamilton In six
innings off Johns. In three innings
First base on balls-OT Hamilton. y
off Tavlor, l. Hit by ritchcr-By Ham
ilton. /: by Johns, .: by Taylor. 2.
struck out-By Hamilton. .: by Tay-
lor. s. Wild pitch-Taylor Time
2IO. Umpirc-killen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-11
Totals so / e 81 /:
Portsmouth.

Bluefeld ........ o Q 0 O.
Portsmouth 49,. . . o .--l3
Summary: Two-base hits-Tit!ow
Home runs-Castro and Garvin. Sto-
Zen bases-Becker Co. Watson. Titman.
Sacrifice hits-AIurphy. Base on balls
off Bussey. 81 off Wallace. D. Strucls
out--by Mayer, .. Time of game, 1920.
Umpire, Mace. Attendance. 600.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-11

Summary: Runs--Moeller az, Foster. Mi
Ian CO. Gsndil. Bush (c). Muliin Tvs
base hits-Cobb. Gandil. Threc-base Nit
aloeller. Home run-Bush Sacrifice hit
Moriariiy, stolen bases-Shanks. Gandil.
Meeller. Milan. Double plays-Deiehnnty TO
Ga!nor TO onslow: Milan to Mcbride to
Foster. Left on Observation-Disclosures. =: De-
troii. 10 First base on errors-Washington.
9; Detroit, !. Hii.-on Enrei. in innings
tnonc out in siN;h); OF Cashion. 6 IN in
rinSs. First base on bails-Of I.ngeI =:
off Mrflin. T. Struck out--By Cashion !:
by Mullin. 2. HIT ny pitcher-By Engci. l.
Ilne OF game zoo. Cmpires. Westc=-cn
nd Evans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-11

Summary: Runs-StuInp. Chase Gardner.
Sweeney. Ford. Block Two-base hit-Crec.
sacfihce hits-Gardner. Daniels. Ford. Rath.
l.anGe. Stolen base-Lord. Double plays
Collins 10 Weaver: Gardner 10 Chase. Lief;
on bases-New York. = Chicago. e First
base on balls-on lange. {; OF Ford. ..
Struck out--By Lange. s: BY Ford, l. Time
Of game, hours. ump.res. Dincen and
sheridan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-11
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

At Baltimore Baltimore. IL; Jersey
CITY. 3.
~ buffalo Buffalo. s; Toronto s.
NJ Providence-Providence, 10;
AZ iochester-Kochester I; Mon
treal f.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-11
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

At AtIan'a-Atian,a, 8; Nashville.
At New orlcans-New orieans.aron,
eomcry. rain.
AZ anl-strningham, /;
At Chattanooga. E: Memphi.
AZ Chattanooga-Chattan l..
Memphis 3. Second game
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-11
FORD WINS HIS OWN GAME

Chicago. Ill, June lo.-The Yankees took
to-days game with the White Sox by the
score OF S TO = With the bases full in the
ninth. Ford practically won his own game
straight over and Ford hunted 10 Fournicr.
the latter threw Wild TO home plate and
TWO fanktrs railoped over tho pan.
New York. Chicapo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-11

Score by innings.
;'Siiihati .'..'................O0 o.
800 .i.i'a ...'''............i 0oo4 o --lU
SUMMARY; Runs-Paskcri 81. Titus, Ma
stc' Luderus, Kaabe. Downcy. Doom. sea.
ron Egon. n'wo-hase h.ts-3larsans Sen,or
iIs"est. Three base hIt-Downey. SacrItice
!ts-MaEec. Seaton. Stolen basesLN..s',
O. Luderns. Double pIsvs-Doo,an
n,''"e hnabe to Doolan 10 Ludcrus 1.cf,
en- In p31sesE,,Philadelphia, c; ci:t7mna;i s
,t,o; sIn Fronme II in 4l-3 innings; of
, ,y,."It: IN S2-s inn!ngs First base on
p ,ilh seaton. 5. off Fromme. !: o 20.
i r,e,cher' .. Struck out--By Seston >. ~,
TONNE TONNE Il by Fletcher !. Wiid piic,'H
Eason and Johnstonc EMPIRES
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-11
FRoMME DRIVEN FROM BOX

Philadelphia. June lo.-Tbo p,,ri,.
tTomno from the box In IN. am - 80 y, {
'ei'.u Cincinnati 10 to !. Fletcher. who s,c.
sfeaed Fromme, was effective until IN.
T rhn laSkerts hitting was the feature
80 Visitors could do iiitle with scaton'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-11

Boston ..........................o oo0o1 01 Ia
summary: Runs-Yerkes Gardner co.
Pratt, Austin. Two-base hits-Speakor. Wal
lace, Yerkes. Three base hit-Gardncr
ST olen bases-tiardner go. stephens Double
piay-Gardner to Stahl. Left on bases-St.
Louis q Boston II. First base on balls
OFF Brown. 6: OFF OBrien. 2. Struck out
BY Brown. (; by O'Bricn. / Time OF game
e:lI. Cmnires. Esan md O'Ioughlin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-11
------------ - -------------
JACKSON GETS FOUR HITS

Cleveland. O.. June io--PhIladelphia beat
the Maps In the second game OF the series
to B. The Athletics got to Banding in
the sixth for I'VE consecutive hits. good for
four runs. Oldring and Mcinnis got singles.
Collins triple, Baker double and S,r7ire
n home run Tbs feature OF tho game was
Jacksons batting.
IyI,tt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-11
OF THE CLUBS.
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY

Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia
Chicago at New York.
St. Louis lat Boston.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-11
Cincinnati.
PhIlnd clnllin


lated for Fletcher in ninth.
Score by innings:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-11

Washington at Detroit
Philadelphia at Cleveland
New York at Chicago
Boston at st. I.Tiis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-11

st. i,n.,d Lonis'..'......'...'.....S0"odGdoG- 90
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-11
st. Louis
Boston.
Totals ...s3 z Totals % 10 q II u

-Batted for brown in ninth.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-03
SCHOOLS RESUME TODAY.
Houshton Schools Once More in Ses-
sion-Football Team Out.

The Houghton schools, both public
and parochial resumed sessions today
after the summer vacation of ten
weeks. A general teachers meeting
was held this afternoon in the office
of Superintendent Doelle and every
thing went off smoothly on the first
day of school The seating capacity
of the high school was about reached
this morning. a heavy enrolment be-
ing reported and when all of the
stragglers get back to school record
enrolment is almost certain.
The high school football team took
its first practice this afternoon at
the close of school. Captain Penber-
thy will have the assistance of ply
sical director and corps of compe-
tent coaches in his efforts to repeat
with another championship. Among
the old players who will return To
school this year are Penberthy. Ro-
gers and Worthing for the back field,
Vivian and Hollister for the ends and
Alt, Hooper, DAILY and Marchon in the
line.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-03
VILLAGE COUNCIL TO MEET.
Members To Take Up Park Meter Plan
THURSDAY Afternoon.

The Houghton village council will
hold a regular meeting Thursday after
noon when the proposed installation
Of a meter on the water main provid-
ing the park addition with water will
be discussed. Chairman Hill OF the
water committee is strongly in favor cf
the installation OF the meter. Accord
ing to Mr. It'll the park addition com
pany put in their own water mains and
connected them with the village water
mains and then had meters Installed in
the houses of the water consumers,
w ich shows the amount of water ac-
tually consumed by the residents of
the district. but gives the village no
recompense for the entire amount of
water pumped into the park addition
mains, some of which Mr.. Hill believes
is lost through leaks and other de
fects.
The installation of such a meter
would be a costly affair Mr.. Hill ad j.
mits, costing the village between sS2j
and $3.50 TO install but If the amount
of water lost is as great as Mr.. Hin
declares, the village would be the
gamer by installing the meter
The Calumet news., 1912-09-03
HoJoHToN BREVlTiES.

Mrs. J. W. Rainey is visiting friends
In Minneapolis
Thomas s. Dee left for Boston yes
terday after spending the summer in
Houghton
Mr.. and Mrs. III. ID. McClanathan OF
Chicago are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
II. p. Terrio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Walsh are In
Houghton as the guests of their son,
Arthur Walsh.
William Stebbins has left for Tam
pa, Florida, to take position i'm the
Tampa Fay hotel.
Miss Ida Gibson left Sunday for
Wyandotte where she will teach dur
ing the coming year.
j. r. Mcnamara leaves today for
Munising To attend meeting of the
Upper Peninsula Development bureau.
Ralph T. Benedict, an instructor at
the Michigan College of Mines, left
fer his home i'm Muskegon yesterday
afternoon.
Mrs. L. II. Dawson and son, Theo-
dorc. have returned 20 Houghton from
Marquette and Ishpeming, where they
spent the summer.
Joseph Bell left yesterday for Du-
luth from where he expects to leave
by boat for Buffalo and other lower
ports TO spend his vacation.
Mrs. George poestch and son, Ar
thur and Reuben. have returned from
Menominee, where they have been
visiting friends for the past few weeks.
l.. J. Deau has arrived from Iron
wood to take charge OF the Houghton
Office of the Western Union, relieving
Ignatius Ralph, who was recently
promoted to a position in the Detroit
office.
Mrs. r. ii. Gibson left Sunday for
Grand Haven, where she will attend
the meeting of Memorial Temple,
Pythan Sisters. as representative from
the Houghton branch of the society.
Before returning 10 Houghton she will
visit friends in Illinois and Wiscon-
sin.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-03
TEN-YEAR-OLD
BOY is KILLED
Matti Kabio, of Good Will Farm,
Struck by Train

Math Kabio, aged ten an inmate Of
the Good VIII Farm, south of Hough-
ton, was instantly killed this morn
ing about IL o'clock by the Chicago
& Northwestern passenger train, the
accident happening near the Pilgrim
River Lridge. The boy was struck In
the head and knocked off into the
bushes at the side of the track. Kabio's
brother. aged eight, who was an eye
witness of the accident. was so over
come when his brother was hit that
he tainted
The boys were on their way home
from the Isle Royale mill school when
Matti met his death They We're chas-
ing a squirrel just before the train
came up and Matu was so interested
ir the pursuit that he did not see or
hear the train in time to get clear OF
the track, although his brother man
aged TO step aside to safety.
Matt and his brother nave been in
mates of the Good Will Farm for over
a year Their mother is dead. while
the whereabouts Of the father are un-
known. He lived at Atlantic about a
year ago. but left that place for parts
unknown. When the mother died the
boys were placed in the Good Win
Farm home the father being incap-
able OF supporting them.
Arrangements for the funeral have
not yet been made