davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-08

Greatest single world series crowd,
AZ $50. October IL, 1916. at Braves
Field, Boston, fifth game Of Red
>oX-BrOoklyn series.
Greatest single world series crowd
in New York, 1921. October. IA,
1911, at Polo Grounds, first game of
GiantsAthletic series.
Greatest single world series crowd
in Chicago, 34.379, October 6, 1919,
at Comiskey Park, fifth game Of
Cincinnati-White Sox series.
Greatest world series attendance,
252,O37. Giants-Red Sox series Of
19l2-eight games were played.
Greatest total Of world series re-
ceipts. $722,414 Cincinnati White Sox
series of 1919-eight games were
played.
Greatest amount OF receipts taken
in at one game, $101 ,768, at Cincin-
natl, October 7, 1919, sixth game
of Cincinnati.White Sox series.
Greatest individual share going to
winning players, 1925. received by
each of the twenty-five Cincinnati
players eligible in 1919 series.
Greatest individual share going to
losing players, 1924, received by
each Of the twenty.four eligible
White Sox players in 1919 series.
Smallest single world series crowd,
$40, October Ia, 1908, at Detroit,
fifth game of Detroit-Cub series.
Smallest single world series crowd
in New York, 1888, October IS,
1905. at Polo Grounds. fourth game
Of Giants-AthletiCs series.
SMALLEST world series attendance,
62,232, Chicago.Detroit series OF
l9OS-five games were played.
Smallest individual winning play.
ers' shares, S1,102.51. divided by Red
Sox players in world series OF 1918.
Second, third and fourth place teams
in both leagues received share in
players pool for first time that year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-08
GOOSE G0S[IN
SLAMS PELLET
FOR ESQ MARK
Batting Averages Of A. L. Play.
ers Working in Less Than
Fifteen Games Given.

The following American League
players, who engaged in less than IF
teen games, are listed here, together
with the number of games and their
batting percentage:
Fourteen games-Davenport, .412;
Goslin, $50: Galloway, .240; Barrett,
.226; Percy, PA.
Thirteen games-Mitchell, 1852.
Twelve games-Sheehan. .625; Os-
tergard, 1854; Nietzke, $50; Manion,
1872; Mulrenan, $50; Perry, .037.
Eleven games-Russell, 400.
Ten games-Wieneke, Ill: Parks.
Ill: DeBerry, 900: Odenwald, 900;
Hale, 900.
Nine games-Leifer, 300.
Eight games-Wolf, $50: Harper,
1925.
Seven games-Malone, .261; Barnes,
1882: Twombley, 900.
Six games-Morris, .429; Rogers,
1888; Murphy, 200; Richmond, 900.
Five games-COnnolly, .444; Styles,
1877; Stewart, 900; Foss, 900; Clark,
900.
Four games-Jeanes. .667: Perritt,
400; Thompson, 1856; Perrin, 231;
Connolly. 200; Miller. 900: Pence,
900; Petty. 900; Gaines. 900; Fuller.
ton, 900; Chaplin, 900.
IN &C -"oooWaru, .553; STE
wart, 1893; Brottem, 200: Walsh, 900;
l.. Sewell, 900: Henderson, 900.
Two games-Guisto, 500; Torres.
1893; Ayers, 900; Tavener, 900;
Michaelson. 900; Fenner, .0OO Will
son, 900: Yoder, 900: Bishop. 900:
Fulehum, 900; Sullivan, 900.
One game-Henry, 1000; Heimach,
ESQ; Cunningham, 900: Huber, 900;
Boone, 900; Pratt, 900: Blackburn.
900: Phillips, 900; McIlree, 900: Bird.
900; r. Miller, 900; Minor, 900; Tay-
lor, 900; shannon, 900: Hitler, 900;
Dodge, 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-08

To Cobb, the Peach Of Georgia" -
actually go the honOrs, when II Ii
considered that Ty. after rounding
out his seventeenth consecutive year
with the Tigers. finished with bat
ting mark Of $50. exactly 20 percent
age points higher than his lifetime
batting percentage OF $40.
Babe" Ruth, OF the Yankees, set
new American League run. scoring
record for a season by tallying the
enormous total Of 17S runs. Ruth
broke his own record, established last
year.
Harry Heilmann. Of the Tigers. and
Johnny Tobin, OF the Browns. are in
tie for the most hits, getting 2S6
apiece.
Babe Ruth on Top.
Babe Ruth tops the sluggers with
fifty-nine home runs.
George Sisler. Of the Browns. showed
the way. along the base paths with
thirty.four stolen bases.
iris Speaker, of the Indians, hit
the most two-base hits, 81, and Johnny
Tobin, of the Browns, leads in three
tase hits, with 10.
Babe" Ruth broke another major
record, when he garnered 43 doubles,
16 triples and SO home runs, for to-
tai Of rs extra base hits. Ruth broke
still another batting record this sea
son, when the clouting Bambino, who
got 204 hits, flashed a total bases on
hits of 456. This stands as the best
major league record for all time.
Johnny Tobin, Of the Browns, went
to the bat the most times, $40. This
creates a new major record for times
at bat in a season. The former record
had been held by Bill Brown, Of the
Louisvilles, in 1893.
Following are the final averages OF
all those taking part in at least fiji
teen games:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-08
AMERICAN GIRLS
PLAY TODAY FOR
L|NKSLAURELS
Miss Stirling and Miss HoIIins
In Finals for American
Championship.

HOLLYWOOD GOLF CLUB, Deal.
N. J., Oct. S.-Miss Alexa Stirling. Of
Atlanta and Miss Marion Hollins, Of
New York, met today in the first Sc
hole final ever held in the United
States women's golf championship.
Previously the final round has been
contested at eighteen holes, the same
distance as the other rounds.
Miss Hollins has been playing fine
golf here all week, and has returned
the lowest card Of any player in the
tournament. Miss Stirling, who was
decidedly off her game when the
meeting started has been getting back
into her stride. and is now playing in
something like the form she displayed
when she won the title last year at
Cleveland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-08


and Thursday at their own game.
They hung 1t on us yesterday in the
good old smuggling fashion that has
made the Yankees dangerous. That
still gives US the edge. The Giants
finally proved that they are a first.
class nine-man crushing machine. 1t
was a great day for everybody but
men who are hired to hit home runs.
George Kelly and myself have so far
been about as useful as a pair Of
sledge hammers in a jewelry shop.
Finishes TOney.
In the third inning with three on
base I thought the stage was set for
my first drive to the bleachers. The
best l could do was smash one to cen.
ter field that drove in two runs and
drove Toney to the showers. But that
seemed to be the end of our stick
work. for with jeff Barnes in the box
we were not much in the running.
II Yankee hackers are as confident
as the boys on the club there Is lit.
tie need for me pointing out some Of
the important things in our favor.
After the game, in the club house
there wasn't a word Of criticism. The
entire club has now played thirty.six
innings Of errorless ball. Ward has
been the great fielding star Of the
series. No one did anything in yes.
terday's game except his level best.
The morale Of the team Is higher
at this very moment than II was at
the opening game.
just Bad Pitching.
We have taken our first world
series beating and no one can say that
we showed the slightest signs of
cracking. Bad pitching is a whole lot
different than bad baseball. The first
two games went our way and of course
everybody was happy. We were not
exactly hilarious over the drubbing
but there wasn't any sulking or any.
thing but determination to 60 out and
grab the next game.
The Yanks beat the two leading
pitchers Of the Giants when they got
Douglas and Nehf. Both Of these
games were won on a handful Of hits
which Is the best reason to believe
that we will put them out Of the way
on their second start.
Douglas went to the showers We'd
nesday and Toney followed him there
yesterday, even though we lost that
does not make II look very tough for
us in the coming games with Mays
and Hoyt ready to duplicate and Harry
Harper. our Southpaw begging for q
chance.
The Giants slaughtered four pitch ars
but there Is considerable consolation
in checking them over. Three Of them
We're only second string men while
Bob Shawkey, in unreliable shape for
the last month, was never for a
moment considered our best bet in
world series. Our leading pitchers
have met and defeated the best Giant
pitchers. Now the battle will open
between the rival batters and no one
ever accused the Yanks of being a
weak hitting club.
Copyright. 1891, by the Christy Walsh
Syndicate)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-08
Griffs Get Into Some
Season Records on
Diamond

The Griffmen played the long
est game in the major this year,
engaging the Browns in contest
for nineteen innings.
They also staged the longest win
ming streak of the season, coping
eleven games in a row.
Two tie games were played, the
Senator's and Athletics and the
Athletics and Tigers ohliging.
Four triple plays were executed.
one apiece by the Tigers: Browns,
White Sox and rhe Gr;ffnen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-08
FANATICS CRITICIZE HIGGINS
FOR LETTING SHAWKEY STICK
By SID MERCER

NEW YORK. s-The local baseball feud which be
week.
Monday afternoon, Giants
another
that this will happen after the Yankee
yesterday.
The look for the eight
from the West
The Yankees having been pped by record breaking Of
Higgins
leaving Shawkey and sending Collins
Lreliey On
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-08
BIG TOTALS ARE SPLIT UP
IN AMERICAN LEAGUE

The Athletics played the most
games in the American league last
year. 1866. The Mackmen went to the
bat the most times, SAT-. The Tigers
earnered the most hits. 1.719.
The Yankees scored the most runs,
e3S; they also got the most home runs,
134. This equals the home run record
for q season by a club, established in
1854 by the Cubs.
The Senators stole the most bases,
'1s. The Indians secured the most two
base hits, SAT; and the Browns punched
out the most three-baggers, l05.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-08
EMERALDS PRACTICE.
ON CRIDIRoN TO-DAY

All candidates for the Emerald A.
c. eleven are to report ready for prac.
tice at $50 p. m. today at 2126 Penn,
sylvania avenue northwest.
The Emeralds have organized a juni-
or team averaging 125 pounds. Any
teams desiring games with either
eleven should phone Manager Bob
Cole at West $50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-08
Will Play Final.

Mrs. Frank Hyatt and Mrs. F. Stet.
son viii meet today In the final round
OF the womens golf tournament for he
French High Commission cup at the
Chevy Chase Club. In yetserdnH =
semi.final round. Mrs. Hyatt disposed
Of Miss Susan Hacker, 81, and Mira.
Stetson defeated Miss z. Wheeler, SIS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-08
Score Four Times.

Four runs scored by player in one
game were scored Is times In the
American league this season. These
players turned the truck twice: Clar.
ley Jameson, Elmer Smith, Ernie
johnson, Luzerne Blue, Bob Meusel,
George Sister and Kenneth Williams,
Ty Cobb scored runs In one game
three different times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-08
HEILMANN BEATS TY COBB
BY FRACTION OF A POINT

Two hundred and players took part in the contest STAGED
number Hmann of the Tigers returned the
leading
baseball Hemann flashed
Cobb his the
fourth decimal reading Heimann o0
just ended closer
batting 1910 when Cobb dashed
ahead of Nan Iaioie nv almost point
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-08
The following pitchers have records

The following pitchers have records
of winning and losing less than 5
games and are listed according to the
best percentages7: 2 victories without
defeat, Ruth, Odenwnld; victory
without defeat, Phillips, Barrett. Shee.
han and Heimack. Ferguson won 3
and lost / game; Shaw won and lost
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-08

YANKEES. o
Runs - Miller. Peckinpaugh, Fewster,
schsng Shawkey, Burns, Bancroft, Frisch
(3, Young (2, Kelly. 4. Meusel. Snyder.
Barnes az, Two-base hits-R. Meusei,
Hs%rn.' Youns. stolen Sase%Fr,scS ,
Burns, Il. Meusel Sacrifice hits--PIpp.
Bancroft Double plays-Ward to PIpp;
Quinn TO Peckinpaugh to Pipp Left on
bases-Tankees, s; Giants 10. First base
on balls--of shawkey, Z; of Toney. o. Off
Barnes .: off Quinn, 2; orr Collins, 1. Hits
--Of Toney, In innings (none out In
thirdl; off Barnes, I in innings: off
Shawkey, In ala innings; OFF Quinn,
In "a innings (none out in SEVENTH; off
Collins. I In "a inning; off Rogers, in
l-s innings. Hit by pitcher--By Barnes
IMeNaiiyo. struck out-,By Tonsy, l. By
pitch--Barnes Winning pitcher--Barnes.
LOSING pitcher--ouinn. Umpires-At plate,
ouiFleyi first base, Chill: second bass,
RiEIer; third base, Morisrty. Time Of gam:
Tive henrs and - mlnutaA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-08

l; Twombley won l and lost 2. The
following pitchers haze records Of no
victories and 1 defeat: Rogers. Con
nally, DeBerry, Fullerton, Henderson,
Wieneke and Taylor. The following
have defeats and no victories: Cul.
lop, Sullivan and Richmond; 3 defeats
and no victories, Morris; Davenport
has no victories and losses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-08
USEFUL AS A HAMMER
IN JEWELRY SHOP NOW
BABES OPINION OF SELF
Rv BABE RUTH.

NEW YORK. Sou of the seventh inning yesterdays game
Yank All know about
chapd knothole in the cenerfed
inning would been five to five
mpd through the players after retiring from the lineup
in could
a lot 10
The hit Polo Grounds and did not
Bang while
three of our pitchers in flag the stampede
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-08
Adams Rings Up Nine.

Babe" Adams, Of the Pirates, pro-
duced the longest consecutive winning
streak, coping successive victories.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE PITCHERS

Games Lost by Pitchers
To These Clubs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-08
DoDCERS-RED Sox DREW
BIGGEST SERIES CROWD

Greatest single world series crowd,
1880, October IL, 1916, at Braves
Field. Boston, fifth game Of Red
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-08
WORLDS SERIES Sd GAME
YANKEES.

~ IVY % o ~ -
sBatted for Rogers m ninth.
Yankees. 9 81
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-11
DOCKET CLEARED
EARLY IN DISTRICT
COURT THIS MORN

District court convened at . o'clock
this morning with Thomas w. Cham.
pion presiding. The jury in the Ford
case was sitting in the box when court
convened. The court asked if a YER
dict was ready and the reply was made
in the negative. After making inquiry
concerning the comfort and health Of
the jury the court instructed the men
TO retire for further consideration of
the question. This is case in which
Fred Ford is alleged to have shot II.
IF. McCrory some months ago.
The case of X. l.. Dunham charged
with false pretense was dismissed by
the state.
The bond of II. T.. Betrick in the
sum of $1,000 was forfeited and the
county attorney was directed TO bring
suit for its collection.
The case Of Pat Whitfield was re.
set for next Monday.
John McCauley entered pleas of
guilty in two bogus check cases and
was sentenced to two years in the
penitentiary on a plea of guilty to
the charge of grand larceny
The docket was cleared for the day
within a short time and all Jurors
were dismissed until Wednesday morn.
ing at 9 o'clock.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-11

chnrninpIv nn1 ,vifb thooo inti,,,,to
touches or criffitb ho,,t,, ,,,nIat,
makes all his wcrl<s stand out on an-
pealneIv to clinov u,hioh 4, tho
greatest scone evor dnniotod ,,.,uair
the four yaIls of , theotre Tho audi
encos ara thrilled and. tbruIod na,,,
tbev fairly oasn for hrooth ona r,nn
relief win tha Termination of u,o a'ns
.nonse I'm orao+ ou,h,,rst, - ,I.,,a.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-11
GOVERNMENT STILL HAS
a LARGE AMOUNT OF SUR
PLUS WAR GOODS ON HAND

That large quantities of surplus war
materials are still being held by
the war department for future disposal
in spite OF the fact that S1,456, SAG 90
has already been realized through past
sales and that this liquidation will
take several years for completion is
outlined in a statement issued by sec
retary of war Weeks, who designates
the military establishment as "the
greatest junk shop in the world"
The extent OF the government hold
ings can be gauged from the report
that munitions are still on hand that
cost $3.50, 600 900. They may bring only
100000 900. Three thousand carloads
are in storage in a single place in
New Jersey. Officials are in constant
fear that fire may cause an explosion
which would shake the continent. Some
say in desperation that the cheapest
thing to do is 10 dump all the muni-
tons In the Atlantic Ocean.
No less than 100000 pairs of
trench shoes must be sold or. to be
more correct, almost given away.
These Shoes cannot be used for
marching. because of their very heavy
soles, hob nails and brass toes. They
cost the government approximately
$4,000, 900. Secretary Weeks ordered
some of the shoes put up at auction u
short time ago. 1t Is estimated they
averaged to bring sl.50 a pair. The
department win do we'll IL It realizes
% to 30 per cent of the cost prices.
The Wilson administration would
have followed the rules of good busi-
nes II It had sold many Of its surplus
supplies Immediately after the signing
Of the armistice. For example. there
was good market fo,' wool late in
1918 and early In 1919. There is almost
no market today. Nevertheless. the de-
partment has 50,0O0,0OO pounds, APP
proxlmately one.tenth of the total
annual consumption OF wool, which 1t
must sell gradually. In the same way,
the department is holding many
thousands OF kegs Of nails. These nails
brought good money shortly after the
war; there is almost no market for
them today-From The Waste Trade
journal.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-11
DATES OF RED CROSS REGIONAL
CONFERENCE ARE ANNOUNCED

a regional conference conducted by
the various chapters of the American
Red Cross in the districts surrounding
Chickasha, Oklahoma, will be held
in that city on October -. The pur.
pose of the conference is consultation
on the plans relative to conducting
the annual Red Cross Roll Call, which
is scheduled TO take place November
IL to 25. Members and officers of the
chapters taking part in the conference
will be present and will have charge
OF the program. A representative Of
the southwestern division, American
Red Cross will attend the conference in
an advisory capacity and will answer
questions or take part in the discus.
sions as those conducting the program
may desire. Mr.. william NJ. Baxter
Jr., division accountant, has been des.
ignated by the division office TO attend
the conference at Chickasha.
There will be in all II conferences
extending over the period between
October II and October 81. The places
and dates of these conferences are:
October II, Joplin, Mo-; October l2.
Jonesboro, Ark; Belleville, Kan; Chic.
kasha, Okla, October 10, Amarillo.
Texas: Octobec IL, Enid. Okla; Cape
Girardeau, Mo-; Tulsa. Okla; October
10, Albuquerque, New Mex; October
II, San Antonio Texas; Hannibal, Mo-;
Homo Arb NAusfnn Eagn
Texas; october is, Topeka, Kan; Oc.
tober 10. Pueblo. Col; Houston. Texas;
ST. Joseph, Mo-: Greenville, Texas; Oc.
tober 20, Denver. Col; October 81, TT.
Worth, Texas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-11
P|MPLY?WELL, DON BE
People Notice 1t. Drive Them
Off with DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

A pimply face will not embarrass you
much longer if you get package of
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin
should begin to clear after you have
taken the tablets a few nights.
Cleanse the blood. bowels and liver
with DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the
successful substitute for calomel; there's
no sickness or pain after taking them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does, and just as effec-
lively, but their action is gentle and
safe instead Of severe and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets is
ever cursed with a dark brown taste,
a bad breath, a dull, listless, mo good"
feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad
disposition or pimply face.
Olive Tablets are purely vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil; you
will know them by their olive color.
DR.. Edwards spent years among pa
tients afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints and Olive Tablets are the
immensely effective result. Take one or
two nightly for a week. See how much
better you feel and look. l5c and 30c.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-11

d. w Griffiths wonder spectacle
famous New England play of that
name will be seen ut the Adclphos
theatre for three days beginning sun
day Matinee. October l6 and continu-
ing with two performances daily there
after for the duration Of the local
engagement. The matinees begin at
215 Z. NJ. and the night presentations
start at 8:lj.
In "Way Down East" the master of
the silent drama has excelled himself.
1t is now playing in several of the
largest centres of the country like
New York, Boston, Philadelphia. Chi
cago, San Francisco. and Los Ange-
les As fast as suitable time can be
arranged it will be running simultane-
ously in practically every big city in
the United States. Canada and Europe.
Griffith has taken this simple story
of plain people and infused into it
the charm of New England home
steads with their quaint surround
ing, dreamy perspectives of enchant-
ing roadways, meadows and hills: old
fashioned sleighing parties, barn
dances and bucolic humors in a man
ner which creates Il new art form. 1t
is a tale Of the love that conquers
all things but which is retarded for
the time being by gossip and thrill
ing adventures prompted by the stern
dictates Of simple people who have
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-11
PATTERSON HELD; HI-Y BOYS PLEDGE
ASSAULT CHARGE "CUT THE CUSSIN"
by HAROLD BANKS

Y vi tnt cuSSln.
That was the keynote OF Monday
nights meeting Of the HiY when II
members took solemn oath 10 stop
all promiscuous swearing. This is
but Il premier step. for it is to be
the policy of the Hi-Y to extend this
pledge not only to themselves but to
the entire school.
1t was also decided that for the pur-
pose of acquainting the school and
the faculty with the purpose and
ideals Of the Hi-Y that program will
soon he rendered i'm chapel at SEN
ior high. \ program committee com
prising Luther Dulaney, Cecil Irby and
Once Lewis was appointed for this
event.
\ membership committee Of Haley
Walcott and Eugene Pool was appoint
ed 10y chairman, Gcrster Brown.
The Hi-Y went on record as favor
ing a short, snappy one hour meeting
each week, instead of two or three
weeks, but this matter will be left to
the discretion of the faculty after the
coming Hi-Y, program.
Plans We're also discussed for the
banqueting Of the McAlester football
team when they play here Thanks
giving
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-11
l0VFESSED HOLDUP
IN ESCAPE
Negro Who Robbed Campers
ct Lake Worth Shot While
En- Route to Dallas.

K FORT WORTH, Texas, Oct. H.
I)Qvtd Bum, confessed negro ban
'dt Who held up and robbed camping
|p4rH, at Lake Worth, near here last
|W@1k, was shot TO death early today,
WINE trying to escape from officers
IN the DallasFort Worth pike.
kB0nn was shot at $50 O'Clock when
the automobile was two miles east
|0{ Arlington Officers said the negro
pointed ahead OF the car and shouted:
fsThere's Il mobi'
Bunn, who was saved by officers
from three mobs last week, was be
ing brought in an automobile from
Danas to Fort Worth for trial. Of
ficers here said Bum confessed to
|afnumber of crimes in Tarrant county
DALLAS, Texas, Oct. 11.-David
Bum, negro, shot by officers near
Arlington early today, was in charge
|of Sheriff Carl Smith of Tarrant coun
|ty and a deputy 1t was stated at the
county jail here. The Fort Worth
|officers arrived here in an automo'
| bile. at five o'clock this morning and
ten minutes later with the negro
lin custody started for Fort Worth.