davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-02
FULTz BOSSES CONNIE MACK.
Must Move Scoreboard and Furnish
Green Patch in Center Field.

PHILADELPHIA. May = David l..
Fultz. president of the Base Ball Play
ers' Fraternity. has notified the Ath-
letics management that the scoreboard
at Shibe Park. which is located In deep
center field and on direct line with
the pitchers and batters' box. will have
to be removed. Fultz's order Is simply
following up the edict passed by the
fraternity last year that a green patch
should be painted on the center field
fence directly on u line with the pitcher
and batter. the green background being
necessary to aid the hatters in seeing
the ball pitched to them.
With the conglonleration o; coiors
prevalent at the many ball parks III ad-
vertising notices the batsmen have COM
planned bitterly and without effect that
the glare of the sun on the rainbow of
colors has interfered with their batting.
II was this complaint which caused the
fraternity to pass the rule.
The Athletics have no sign on their
wall. and the entire fence Is painted
green. except the scoreboard. a huge af-
fair of red and white figuring ard let
terms.
Manager Mack refused to discuss the
matter, but many of the Athletic players
voiced approval Of F'ultz's order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-02
RUSH WORK AT PRINCETON.

PRINCETON. " j.. May Work
Oh Princeton's new three hundred dol
lar stadium has advanced with such
uninterrupted progress during the
first three weeks that little doubt IS
left of its being ready for the Yale
foot ball game next fall
The first concrete was laid yesterday.
when several Of the footings for the
supporting columns We're put in 4
total Of about 2a.eup cubic yards will
have to b.. eXcaHated. but fully 1900
.ards have already been removed and
nearly half of the hc,es for the foot
ings are ready for the concrete.
The George \. Fuller Construction
compan" has moved its plant to
Princeton and has made quick work
Of the preparatory details. \ steam
shovel has been working at the ex-
cavat,on with $50 men and rhirty-ii, e
teams. The concrete ~ill be mixed
and distributed by meaiIs OF the new
shoot and tower system ard cleo
tricity from the university plant is
being used for power
The preparation for the foot ball
field with modern draining is being
rushed SO that the ground may harden
and the turf get We'll started during
the summer months. while the work
OF construction is being done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-02
CHEVY CHASE TENNIS.
Miss Kate Du Bose Beats Miss Cath
crime Britton in Championship Finals

Miss Kate Du Bose won the woman $
championship Of The Chevy Clase
Club yesterday afternoon when she de-
featcJ Miss Catherine Britton in the
final round of the woman'S scra tch
singles Of the closed club tourney
G-1 and 6-+. This match brought TO
an end one Of the best closed events
the club has ever held
Throughout the match Miss Du Bose
depended entirely on her forehand
stroke. over which she seemed TO have
almost perfect control. She covered
lots Of ground and her service had
plenty of sting to II. and il was al
Miss Britton could do to cope with f.
successfully. The latter also showed lots OF
ability at covering her coart but size
was not steady as her opponent ana
lost most of her points at critica
stages Of the game. Miss Du Bose re-
ceived flying start il the first set and
nothing her opponent could do would
stop her, but the second was much
closer and at one time il looked Ii
Miss Britton would take il and tie
things up. but a timely rally enabled
Miss Du Bose to finally win out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-02
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Other American League Games
Yankees Blank Boston.

NEW YORK, May Ray Caldwell
pitched his second game of the season
yesterday and scored his second three
hit shutout, New York defeating Boston,
6 TO Q. The local boxman held the Red
SoN hitless up to the seventh inning.
Bedient was hit hard in the fourth and
fifth when New York punched hits with
passes and scored four runs. Two singles.
pass and sacrifice enabled the locals
to score two additional runs off Collins
in the seventh. The score:
New York .......... 0 3 o = x-6
Boston. ..-......... . . . . . y y 90
First base error Boston Two-basc hit
Rehg. Sacrifice hit Hartzel. Stolen bases
Speaker, Sweeney. Left on bases New York, &:
Boston, a. Bases On balls-of Badient, = rfr
Collins, I. Struck out-By Caldwell, q: by Bedi-
cnt. 1: by Collins. ]. Passed bail Thomas.
Hits-On Bedient, in . innings; on Collins. 3
in g innings: of Foster, none In inning. I'm
pires-Messrs. Connolly and Dmcen. Time Of
same-1 hour and AZ minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-02
National League Games.
Cubs Make Triple Play.

CHICAGO. May 2.-Roainson heid NJ
cago to two scattered hits Yesterday ana
st Louis shut out the locals. to y.
A triple play by Chicago prevented 81.
Louis from scoring more runs in the sec
ond inning Miller singled and Magee
and Cruise each walked. illin% the bases.
SNYDER flied to Johnston and Robinson
scored after the catch The local out
fielder threw 70 Leach, who reiayed the
ball to Zimmerman. who causht Cruise
at second Magee was racing Tor nome
and Zimmerman shot the bal |" j;tesi!..-
han. who completed the triple pay
Chicago . 0 o . o 90
.Three-base hit-Snyder. Sacrifice hit-IIuggins.
Sacrifice tiy-Snydcr. Stolen hase-Magee. Hits
-Of Pierce, 6 iii innings of Humphres = in
inning. Dnabie plav-Wilson and BCtler.
Triple play-Johnston to Leach to Zimmerman TO
Bresnahan Left on bases-St. Louis. 10: CHI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-02
St. Louis in First Division.

ST. LOUIS. May AFTER st. Louis
scored two runs in the opening inning
yesterday and another in the fourth, it
secured lead Cleveland could not over
come. The home team won. s to ,, and
moved into the first division in the league
standing. Score:
ST. Louis. .......-.. > o 0 0 Ks
Cleveland. .......... o IL
Two-base hits--Austin. Jackson and Williams.
Three-base hit-Walker. Hits--on Hagermsn. 4
In innings: of Collamor.. / in :. innings.
Sacrifice hit-Liebold. Stolen bases--Olson. Jack
son and Williams ,2 Double play-rayor.
Wares aud Enzenroth Turner Johnston and
Turner: Wares. Pratt and Leary. Left on bases
Cleveland. 8; st. Louis. 8. Hases on balls
On Haecfman, I: or Tayl,r. ). Hit by pitcher
BY Hagerman iE,rseBrothp. Struck out--By Tay
lor., 3: by Hagerman. /. Passed ball -Enzen-
roth Wil6 pitch-Hagerman. Cmpires-Aessrs.
Chill and Sheridan. Time If same-1 hour and
so minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-02
Mike Mowrey Whole Show.

PITTSBURGH, May 2-Pittsburgh Won
from Cincinnati yesterday afternoon. 1
to =, largely through the timely hitting
of Mowrey, who drove in three of the
four runs and scored the other himself.
The score:
Pttshury. ......... = o o . q VI
Cincinnati ......... o o . % o
Twobas hit Marsans. Three base hits-CaTey.
Mnwrev Sacrifice Mowrry. Stolen bases
Kelly. iIoJlitzeil. Left on nase PIT; tSbur.h
Crc;nnr:i. 4. First base un error Pittsburgh.
Hits-Uf Davenport. in : 'rnin-S: of Benton.
3 il. - innings: off Councilman. 3 in innings;
off Mcoui!lan. | in = innings. Easc- on Dtlls--
on Davenport. 3: of Councilman. .: Hit by
pitcher. BY Councilman 1;ltesl. Struck out-f'y
Davenport G by Councilman. 3: hy Mcouillan.
l. Double plar--.;in-"n and Vague. Passed
hait-Ciirke Intrir. s-Messrs. Qugley and
Eason Time of gilfe--i hour aud 81 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-02
Phillies Down Brooklyn.

BROOKLYN. May Two stupid plays
" Catcher Fischer in the first inning
yesterday gave Philadelphia "a two-run
lead and, although Brooklyn tied the
score at one stage of the game. the Wis
TORS won eventually. ) to o. The bat
ting of Crarath. Magce. DauBert and
Wheat featured. The score:
Philadelphia ........ !: o ~ . . :: Is
Brooklyn ............ . y !. = q l 4;
Left on bases Philadelphia. u Brooklyn. =
THo-basc hits Becker 1.ubert. Cutsbaw. Three
base hits Wheat. Fischer. Sacrifice hy-Lnde
rus. Sacrifice hit Aitcilison. First hase On
Phiiatlrphia. Stolen l,ascsNa-ar. Dau-
b,,rr. Bases %. t,nlis-Uf Aitcson .: III Reni-
bach I on Mayer, 3. STRUCK oft By titchiu-
son 4: by i:euihncll =: by Mayer. I. Pas ad
hnll FISCHER. Hts OF Aitchison. in 4 in
nigs: on Eauib.cii. ) in :: Innings tinpres
Ne<>rs. Risier and Emsi;r. Time Of sIlne-2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-02

HEINE WAGNER SURE
HE'LL PLAY AGAIN

BOSTON, Nay2.-Heine Wagner,
shortstop of the Red Sox. Is much
fncensetl by the reports that he
will never play aRnin. The vet
eran inflcIder declares that he
will he back in tho game within
q month.
He il suffering from q rare all
ment-water on the eIbOw-and
has not been able to get in ac-
ton for some weeks. Everett
Scott. bis substitute, ~ playing
fine base ball. but Wagner Is
missed just tho same.
According to his teammates
" aEner is the best man In the
business ut tagging base rum
ner. Even Ty CObb's dangerous
slide has NO terrOrs for Hclne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-02

!
Two out when winning scored.
iBatted for Brown III fourth inning.
-Batted for Orr In the ninth inning.
Slated for Bush In TIE ninth inning
Washington ......... = o Us
Philadelphia ..... = 0 o 60
Three-bas, hit-Collns. IIits--On Hoehlfng, lS
in innings: OFF Johnson. :, In IS innings: of
Brown ) N, 4 innings: of Bush. in (. in
nngs Sacrifice hit Mcbride. Sacrifice flies
SchaLg, McInnis. Stolen hases-Moeller. Shani..
Foster. Milan. Morgan. kopf. Double play-Orr
to Collins to McIInis. Left on bases-WashinS
ton. 10; Philadelphia. IL. First base errors
Washington. 2: Phtlade!pbia. l. First base On
balls OF RoehlinG, :: Oft Brown 4: OF Bush. b
Struck out-By Boehling. 3; by Johnson. =; by
Brown. .; by Bush. ). Passed bals-Schang. .
Urspires-Afessrs. Evans and Egan. Time Of
game hours and 70 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-02
Four Straight From Sox.

DETROIT. May 2.-Detroit won the
fourth straight. game Of the series from
Chicago yesterday. 3 to =. sat not until
a-ter the White Sox repeated their ninth
inning rally Of Thursday, which fell short
by one tally. Score:
Detroit. ............ . Q o 0 o o x-3
Chicago. ............. y . . . y -
Two-base hits-Crawford. Schalk. Iits-OH
Scott. 3 IN innings OF Jasper, none in ) in
nings: of WolfYnng none in inning. Sacrifice
hit-KayanauEh. Stolen base-Cobb. Lei, On
bases-Chicago. q Detroit, ). FRS; base on
balls-Of Scott, .; of Jasper, p on Dauss. 3.
Hit by pitcher-By Dauss Demmittl. Struck
out-By Danss. =: by Scott. ): by Jasper. l.:
by Wolfgang, l. Passed ball-Schalk Umpircs
-Messrs. OLoughlin and Hildebrand. Time If
game-l hour and ~ minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-02
Cancel mith-Langford Scrap.

LONDON, May o-Because the home
office indicated To the promoter its strong
dislike OF matches between white and
nero pusilists. the projected fight be-
tw eeu "Gunboat" Smith and sam Lang
ford set for June ~, has been de
Cl.trrd off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-02
j. M. Stein & Co.,
52.3 Thirteenth Street.

ago 3: FIRST basc on balls or pierce. ): oil
Robinson. I. Hit ny ritcher-By Robinson ,John-
Ston,. Struck El Pierce. L: by Robinson.
l. Passed haiI-Snyder. Iinpires Mc>sr>. KEN
and Iiart Linn. If l.I.: 80. g. il.l..s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
FEDERAL LEAGUE,

FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Baltimore. 3: Kansas City, o.
Buffalo. IL; Indianapolis, 10.
Brooklyn, =: st. Louis /.
Chicago. 3; Pittsburgh. l.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toronto H. Newark, 4.
Jersey City. 3: Buffalo. ..
Baltimore. 5: Montreal. t.
Providence, Z; Rochester. g.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville. 8; ST. Paul, 3.
Memphis ); Indianapolis. 4.
Milwaukee. u: Cleveland, 6.
Kansas City, 2; Columbus, ..
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Mobile .; New Orleans, o.
Nashville, 10; Atian.a, 10.
Birmingham, Z; Montgomery, =.
Chattanooga, 4; Memphis. 2.
COLLEGE BASE BALL RESULTS.
Brown. s; University of Virginia. ).
Fordham, IL; Bucknerl, 10.
Yale. 10; Trinity, s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-02

SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
TO-DAY. TOMORROW
New York at Was'i'n. Detroit tlr, Gland,
Boston at Philadelphia. Chicago 1T 81. Louis.
Chicago at St. Louis.
Detroit at Cleveland. |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-02

II ever there was a chance for the Ma
,ionais to win series from the Athletics
y was during the one which closed IN
philadelphia Yesterday At no other time
in recent wears have the champions been
in such poor form as the present Inc
team is not fielding. and has absolutely
no pitching strength, yet 1t retained us
usual luck against the locals ana got ni.s
,,,L.r II needed them. There is something
uncaunv about the way things break
whenever these two teams hook up. Every
t;1rn of luck goes with the Athletics. ana.
regardless OF how poorly they may play
nd how hard their pitchers are hit,
1 .,,,, always seems to happen to help
them out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-02

1t is more than likely that Carl Cashioa
or jim shaw will work for tie Nationals
in the game this afternoon. Chance
team must not be figured an easy propo-
Sition The Yankees have been going 1T
a fast clip this spring and are more than
holding their own. The game Will be
called at :; 3t O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-02

Despite the fact that Joe Boehling had
a lot OF stuff in the game yesterday. he
was hit numerically hard. In the sew
enth inning. his last. ne was hit for a
triple and two singles. and. as the Ma
tionals had two-run lead at this time.
it looked Ike good move to take Boeh-
ling out and substitute Johnson. who was
picked TO go well for couple OF innings
Boeh,ing was hit for thirteen hits in
seven innings. and was not showing I'M
provement as the game progressed. VI
course after the game was over 1t was
easy to figure that perhaps he would have
Jared better than did Johnson, YET the
switching of pitchers at the time looked
to be a wise move.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-02

1t will BE- several weeks, if not a month,
before Jack Barry, the clever shortstop
of the Athletics, will be able TO play
again as the result or spikins wlnc',
na, NoeIier inflicted in the first inning
YESTERDAY. Noeller had walked and was
stealing Barry. fearing that Foster
would hit through his position. was iate
in covering the bag and accidentally put
his left foot directly in front of the bag.
Noeller's spikes We're driven through hts
shoe. cut four-inch cash i'll his foot
and put Barry out Of il for some time TO
come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-02

Western High played the Gallaudet Re-
serves yesterday and defeated them by
a score of IL to @. The Red and White
outclassed the Kendall Green youngsters
in hitting. pitching and fielding. which
tells tile story of the victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-02

III MORGAN has - heat Of cum
NH.iapl Valley h"rsns 'nag be- Ea> t'k.i, Great
Ttfn- ?" s"t -a"m within limi; ut tie Wash
iUgivn ruu>uu"r t;u~ Morgan iiirs - lazy tn
/ 10. You NaII 10 Ii>,.-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-29
Nerrranpc.gl .glerluiiitMnaen.

g}emport 81. s. %. SSuli. -
9lub in &6ooe SSlonO bat Die Seer
Noupe nicl Shooen ongericbtet, be-.
ionoers onf Soier- ino @erlteielOerit
an mnudeu 0rten audi an Wlais.
Cen gr0Bten @erluit bat 0ie Glen
Sorm ooS geiittbnn bon S. 81. 6.
Gaulor, erlitteu no 80 9lcres Safer
3erit0rt lpiroeH e6e man ocr Heit
Ourb Ste6en BON @rd6en mo 9lus.
itreuen BON @ift Serr pcroen fonute.
9lud in einigen @drten BON 9letp-
port lit Die Horpe oifgetrcteu.
Wlio0letown, %. Sill. Sic
Scrroilpc bat iib in oiciem G6eile
bon Grange GountD gejciat, ioiuie
oud in aroBen @loiien in cin3clueu
@egenOeu Don Sulliom @ouniD.
oier murOe lie geitern anf 9loienpId.
ten gefunOen ino Oie 6armer riiiten
iic6 5ll eiucm @ernicbhugstriea.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-29

Wlarine Sngenieur, ousociproHen
peroen. 9(uh miro in Der 9ia %rd.
iiOent gSiIion ermdHtigt oen S6erit
@oetbals imo oen @encrol @orgoS
81 @eneralmojoreu 5l ernennen.
Sm 9un0eSienat brahte eeitern
Gbomos cine 9ia Gin ipelbc oie@rd.
9ung bon @iertelOoaoritiiden 5nm
@e01dtniS ser @oacnOlrng oes so
nomofonoIs mo OcS 6nuoertIien
Sobrcstogs oeS 6rieOens 3luiI6en
0en gngIiiA iprec9euoen 90lfern BE-
5pedt.
Gonpent ser 9ou- un0
2etbbercinc.
Sic Teleaoten gum 81. Sya6rcscon-
bent ser llniteo States 2eoaue Der
lofoleu @au- uno 2ei6Dercine mur.
oen bier oeitern anl6Blib i6rer orei-
tdgigen @erotbungeu miQfonmen
ge6eiBen 9SrGiioeut @. s. gapers-
oorier aus S6repeport Ga, im0 Sc.
fretar $. 3. Geaorius aus Ghciu.
nati erltotteten lire So6rcS6erihtc
iluO am gtodnittag iuurOe elm glus.
ling nocb Wiolmt @ernon ltnternon-
men, Gs ba6en iicb ingef16r 200
Telegatcn eingeitellt, melAe $500.
600 @litglieoer bon @oupereinen in
5uan5ig Staaten pertreteu oeren
9apitolonlageu iiber $t,135,0OOOOO
betrogeu
@egen Ginfubrpon Strife.
bre6ern.
Cine Bill pelAe Oie Ginfibr BON
Strife6rerbern lmo Oie 9ef0roerilnq
bon @oifcu uno W2llnition ouf oeul
g9ege oes 5miiHenitootliben Ser.
febrS nod elmer Srifcreoion unter.
Iagt, wurOe geitern bonn 9lbgcoro.
neten gDans, Wlout., ciuge6robt,
wel6er ocnl QlusicbuB onge60rt 6ot,
Der ole llnteriubung iiber Die Ser.
6dItniiic i'm 9oblenitrife in Colorado
irnteriuhte,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-29

&ortfor0, Gonn, 2S. Snli. ~
las 9(ppeQotions @eri6t BON Gon-
nccticut bat ourb eiuc ioe6en o6ge.
gc6ene gutiheiOung feltgeiicQt, mo5u
Der 0oIt zines 9ieitnirants fir iein
@elo 6erebtigt iit ndmIiH ieinen9lp-
petit 81 befreoiacn nmO peiter ni6ts.
Gic Srage gelongte Oor OaS g(ppeQa.
iionsQeridjt ourd @eruilnq geqen
cin 3o6linoSirt6eil bon $1,000, lpeI-
Dies 6ran electro 9. Merria bon
g9oter6urp gegeu Oie 9leitouroteure
S. W. Sooion y Brother crwirft bat
te. neil iic iiH ourb i6r oorgeiebte
oIte, 6ittere, peroor6ene iino pabr.
iheiuIih giitige G6anpignouS ben
N}ogen perOor6cu 6otte. Sic gcpmn
oieicn 9Sro5eB in Der lmteren Syn.
itan3 ourh @eltenomabunq Der @e.
houphtng, OoB ein @oit Ourd 9e3o6s
hlng ser 9iehnlna aud Oic @orontie
gutter Guolit0t erfailie. Gas ldBt
MN oie obere SnIton5 riht geltcL
cntiheiOet piclme6r. elm @oit be3obIc
MIR 4iiir 0oS 9lcdt ieineu 9lppetit
mittels @er5e6rlmg 81 6eirieoioen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-29

Qlhonncntcm. bic Scn rHcmtIdleu GORE.
fpOnocntrn" nidlt piluftIidl ODER unrcneI'
mdEi9 erhnIicn, linb aebcicn, Der Office
nauDu per TcCphun oOcr itIgiltlih Wit'
lheiInna 80 madlcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-29
Aus lIOalbin0ton.
YraFOcnt gCBt anf ben
Stump.
0Sir6 attin in @UMgrek.
Gampagme eiu9reifem,

2ie 9lOmiliitrotion miro sen Oemo-
frotiiben GonereB GonOiOoter
rcoe ltnteritiitltna 8ufoumen
Ioiien. 9fe6OefebOe 8iuiiden
9iIion uno 9ooieoeIt mobr-
ideinIid. 0aep yorfs 0e-
mofrutcu in Gonfcren8. II 2uft.
ihiffercnrhs ser 0[rmne
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-04-03
FORECLOSURES SALE

Whereas, J. G. Bone and ova n.
Bone, his wife, of the county of "a.
Francois, State Of Missouri, by Ger.
tain deed of trust dated the Goth day
of February one thousand nine hun
dred eleven, and recorded in the Re
corder's office of St. Francois county ;,
Missouri, in book 81, page 413, con-
veyed to The Miners Lun1hsr Com
pany, of the county of st. Francois,
State Of Missouri, the following de-
scribed real estate, situate, lying and
being in the county Of st. Francois,
and State of Missouri, to-wit:
All of that piece of ground known
as lot number 16, in block number 3
in the town Of Cherryville, as shown
on the plat of the Hoffman Townsite
Company and recorded in the Record
er's Office of St. Francois county, Mis-
souri,.
Which said conveyance was made
in trust to secure the payment of a
certain prcmissory note in certain
deed Of trust described; and whereas
by the terms Of said deed of trust
said note is past due and remains un-
paid, now therefor, at the request Of
the legal holder of said note, and upon
the refusal of the Trustee named
therein, to act, /, the undersigned
Sheriff of st. Francois county, will on,
Saturday, April 18th, 1914
between the hours of nine o'clock in
the forenoon and five o'clock in the
afternoon of that day, at the ssuth
front of the court house, in tho city
of Pennington, in said st. Francois
county, sell at public au.tion, to the
highest bidder, for cash, the foregoing
described real estate to satisfy said
nate and the cost of executing this
trust.
J, c. WILLIAMS, Shor.F.
March q, 1914.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-04-03

New York.--The New York court Of
appeals has granted former Police
Lieutenant Becker a new trial and the
cx.odicial has been transferred from
the death cell at the Albany prison
TO the Tombs in this city.
Attorneys for Lieutenant Becker
asked reversal of judgment and new
trial on the ground of more than 200
errors on the original trial OF Becker
and on tho ground OF newly discov.
cred evidence favorable TO Becker. II
was alleged that the testimony OF
tho four informers Bald Jack Rose.
"Bridgey" Weber Harry WALTON and
Sam Schepps. was totally false.
The conviction and sentencing to
death of Becker was one Of the many
Incidents that followed in quick fash
ion the murder OF Herman Rosenthal'
The board OF aldermen, the state leg
isiature, the Citizens Union, the bu'
reau of municipal research, the
Rockefeller bureau OF social hygiene,
the district attorneys Office and many
private agencies conducted investiga
tions iato conditions In New York
city's underworld and conditions sur
rounding the New York police. Grand
jurios returned % indictments, and
cvon today tho effect OF the murder OF
Roaenthal is felt in graft exposures.
Tho recent exposure of wire tapping
graft in the police department re-
suited directly from the Rosenthal
killing and the in gestigations that fol.
lowed It.
herman RoEcnthat wfs product Of
the East side lie operated the notori.
Gus ucsDcr club on Second avenue,
for q time, and then, as he became
more prosperous, moved to the Ten.
dcrloin. opening d Gambling establish.
mcnt in West Fortyflfth street
through "Bald Jack Rose who has
no moro hair on bin head than bill
Hard ball, his partner. Roscnthal be-
came friendly with Police Lieutenant
Ncckcr. then IN command Of the
Strong Arm Squad" entrusted with
tho suppression Of gambling
ACCORDING to testimony that devel-
opcd later. Beckcr loaned Rosenthal
I $500. taking mortgage on Rosen-
thala furniture a. security, thus be
coming tho GAMBLERS silent partner. ="
Rose collected from Rosenthal Beck
er's share In the profits and is al
legged to nave collected for Becker
from other gamblers who we've given
| protection" ~ the Strong Arm
Chief" RecIirr gave immunity from
raids to Rosenthal. but there finally
came a time when things commenced
to be talked about and Becker was
questioned at police headquarters. In
order TO make Things look good Becker
had 10 raid Roscnthal. and he ex-
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-04-03
Notice to Stockmen

Judge e. e. Swink has recently pur-
chased COLONEL, the Registered
Percheron Stallion from the party in
Arkansas to whom he sold him one
year ago and paid larger price than
he did the first time he purchased him
on account of his proven breeding
qualities.
The Judge sayshewill conduct one
of the best breeding stables in South
East Missouri, at his farm one mile
north west of Pennington, consisting
of Registered draft Stallion, large
trotting-bred stallion, registered sad
die Stallion and Two Great Jacks,
Prince Leer, Registered, and Maxwell
welton, Jr. See bills later.