davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-12
Suit BY Folsch for Back Pay
From White Sox Club ReUivcs
BaSeb I.,Scandal or 1919
in the fixing of said games to discuss
the matter with him at any time?"
Only New Charee.

Chicago. May 1.-THE statement
that Charles A. Comiskey personally
took part In an alleged conspiracy for
Detroit players toTlose games to the
Chicago White Sex III 1917 80 that
the latter could win the American
lea gue pennant was virtually the only
new charge contained in the affidavit
filed by Oscar (Happy) Felsch at
Milwaukee today in connection with
his suit to recover back pay and dam
ages from the White Box club.
Persons familiar with the investi-
CATION of the 1918 world series scan
DIAL and the resultant trial OF eight
White Sox players charged with
throwing games to Cincinnati recall
ed that the 1917 Detroit-C Chicago in
cident vas given a thorough airing
at that time. Two stories were CUR
REM then--one that Detroit deliber-
ately lost games to the White Sox and
another that the Sox raised a purse.
which was to be given to the Detroit
players if they defeated certain other
teams near the end of tho season and
thus helped the Sox to win the pen
nant.
Judge X. Nj. Lands, baseball COM
missioner. expressed little interest in
Felsch's affidavit.
II guess no one will pay much at
tention to what Felsch said" he re
marked. .- .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-12
tBy Norman E. Brown.

(0y NOFN1Rn ELsS EfOWn. s
A new home run king looms on
the horizon. Due to the enforced in
activity OF Babe Ruth, this new
aspirant threatens to wrest the crown
from Babes head, He lis seemingly
bent on even betthring the wonderful
record set by the Big Bambino last
year.
This latest sensation is Kenneth
Williams. smuggling outfelder with
the Browns. He is3one Of the men on
whom the Brown fans are counting
to carry their long downArodden
team to a pennant this year.
Williams home, run cloutinE isn't
a mere fash in the pan. He>was tied
with ,Bobbie ,Meusel of the Yankees
last year for the honor Of running
second to the champion Babe, al
though there was quite a gap between
the Babes mark and those of VIII
hams and MeusAl. Ruth got fifty
nine. The others grabbed twenty
four apiece. RET
This year Williams gave notice
that he is after a better record and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-12

even Babes scalp by lacing out three
honers in one game recently.
Last year was Williams best sea-
son n the big show. He hit .347
and played a brilliant game in the
outfie1d for. Lee Fohl. He has been
a 800 hitter, however, each year
since he Joined the Browns in 1919.
Ken's brilliant work this season
will be great news for Grant Pass,
Ore, where he was born twenty
eight years ago, and for Regina. Ed
monitor and Spokane. the western
cities where he got his baseball start.
1t a from Spokane that he first
entered the big show, Cincinnati
buying him In 1915. He broke into
seventy-one games with the Reds
the first season. but failed to. shock
anyone with his hitting. ringing. up
an average OF but PAP. Heralded as
a slugger. he proved a disappoint-
ment to Garry Hermann. The next
year he broke into less than a dozen
games and then vas shipped back to
Spokane. He moved over to Portland
before the Browns obtained his
services. s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-12
JESS DENIES
HE WANTS TO
MEET DEMPSEY
Dempsey to Be Offered Big
Purse to Meet Wills in
Montreal.

Los Angeles, Cal. May 12.-Jess
Willard, heavyweight boxer, mention
ed in recent dispatches from Paris as
9 possible early opponent for Jack
Dem psey, is not seeking a return
match with the worlds. champion, ac-
cording to a statement addressed by
willard today by a local Newspaper.
New York, May 11.-when Heavy
weight Champion Jack Dempsey re-
turns to america, May 20. he will be
offered a bout with Harry willis. negro
challenger. II the title holder accepts
the contest probably will be staged in
Montreal. Much, however, depends
or. Dcmpsey's willingness TO meet
Wills and his terms Tor such a match.
Montreal is not expected to oppose
staging the bout there, according to a
statement today by Frank F1ournoy,
one Of Promoter Tex Richards lieu
tenants. who is endeavoring to match
the h~eavyweights.
Will Wait Return.
Efforts to communicate with Demp-
sey by cable concerning the bout hav-
ing proved unsatisfactory. the pro-
meters decided to postpone action
until h champion. who will sail
Saturday reaches this country. II
dempsey agrees to sign for q reason
able sum-, negotiations will be opened
with Wills n Montreal sportsmen.
Arrangements for the bout also
would involve Jess Willard, former
champion. who has been tentatively
promised another t. With his con
0ueror in Jersey City during Septem-
Der. II Dempsey agrees to meet
Wills. the Kansas giant will be asked
to begin active training at once TO
meet the winner
Several Sites.
F~lourney is authority for the state
ment that Montreal interests showed
several ring sites near the center Of
the city, where a bowl to seat nearly
$4,000 spectators might he erected.
/. The bout wouM be he'd Saturday.
July l. Dominion day. This preceding
July a, would give Americans four
days in which TO take in the bout and
go sightseeing. The promoters are
counting on the additional attraction
Of liberal prohibition laws and excu:-
sion rates to draw many boxing fans
from the cities within Il nights ride
from Montreal.
Plans for IL l)empsey-Will bout in
Canada were launched after it had
been ascertained that none of the
eastern states which permit boxing
under commission jurisdiction would
sanction a mixed bout of this type.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-12

them apart. Immediately the fight
ers again went into a clinch. ,jabbins
lercely. Palmer forcihly prfed them
apart again, and then administered
= caution to both.
.Lxawis continued the aggreasor. He
got in two lefts on Carpenter and
the crowd cheerod him. Carpentier
closed in and held on. Again the
referee reproved him. Lewis forced
there was a rapid exchange Of body
blows in which Lewis had the ad-
Many Ginca1cs
Carpenter then forced his opponent
of the ropes and into the center OF
the ring. The FrenchYr1an missed him
with q right and Lewis sent his right
to Carpenters neck. Another clinch
followed and the referee stepped in
and separated the men. Carpenter
uppercut Lewis and also sent In q
hook blow an they were coming out
OF the ciinch. Lewis glanced appeal
FrenchMan's tactics, Lewis jabb4d az
they separated.
It appeared as IL Palmer again wat
going to warn the fighters as they
broke away. Lewis hAd dropped his
guard and Carpenter tented with his
left and simultaneously flashed the
right from his shoulder to Lewis jaw.
To those sitting at the ringstde IL
seemed the merest tap. but 1t had
sufficient force behind il to send Lewis
backward upon the n for the
count OF ten and for the fifth knock
out victory for Carpenter in less than
a. round.
Gets Light Applause
When Lewis was taken to his cor
5ner and placed on his chair he sat
,dazed but with his Seyes blinking a.
Carpenter walked about h r1ns
smiling and acknowledging mild APP
spiause. AT the same time supporters
OF Lewis crowded about the rtnSsid\
and protested 10 the referee and the
ring officials against the decision, de-
Caring 1t unfair.
Before the fight Lewis got such 9
prolonged ovation from the crowd
that the spectators did not sec Car
pentier Until he waR climbing through
the ropes. The Frenchrnan then wa
Eacco4aed q greeting but somewhat Len
hearty than that given Lewis
The Exchange Telegraph expert
considers the fight had a most un-
satisfactory ending. He declared that
there was no doubt that. Lewis had
the better of what little boxing thore
was ahd no question that when the
referee cAlled,t the men to breaksawAy
Lewis automatically dropped hs
hands and the FrenchmAn took I'D.
vantage OF this and put Lewis down
Tor the count. sFt3
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-12
Team
!. IS Wrecked

Toledo, Ohio, May IL. - Roger
Rresnahan, president OF the Toledo
! OF the American association to-
day asked waivers on Manager Fred
Luderus ana six other members Of the
Toledo club, including CAtcherS
schauffel and Wolgamot; Pitchers
Schupp and sallee, and Infeldersi
Claire and Huber. Bresnahan left for
Minneapolis today to take charge Of
the team pending the arrival OF
manager from a major league club.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-12
PRINCETON GOLFER
WINS UNUSUAL BET

Princeton. n. ~ MAY 11.-On .
wager that hs could moi play 90 holes
OF gQl1; In IL hours, an AvArAse Of
Lets than Is strokes to Is. Hobsft W.
'Wintrtnger. captain of4the Princeton
completed the unusual feA4 In less
than nine hours. His average was
~ strokes. His scores for the 40
holes we're q, u. a. rs and ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-12
HfnBB1NG 1OslnR

Hihbins MINI. NAy Il. the
pitchtnx ofs Penderyaslt Ana the sensa-
Paddock save Chisholm az 70 5 vtc-
tory over Hibbipg here this a~ft1rneen.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-12
lewis Aggressive

when the gong sent the fighters to
7he center, Of the ring. Lewis took
the aggressive. He sent across q
right 1ab to tho neck, following II by
II left to the body. There was a
L slinch. ana the referee, joe Palmer.
allied UP tho men to break. Hesthen
Jumped in between them ard pulled
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-12

Foeaably sthS Lying n6MadAyl 10
worth Ssslte tnSreAA4ds ctgt @Hbut what
scea dsoSs d4 ~ yoa sesnll
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-12
Reds Hit Had.

Cincinnati, May 1l.-Ctncinnati de-.
feated Boston in a smuggling match to-
day, 3 to 5. The game was featured
by a triple play when Bohne w1s
headed off at the plate after two men
had been retired by Kopf. Ford and
Holke. Boston used Ave pitchers ana
Cincinnati two. Score: @
Boston. .... 40 900 100 s
Cincinnati ...... .414 900 COX 4 II Q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston. May 1l-Detroit made it
our straight by defeating Boston 5
to 8 today! Stoner relieved johnson
in the third and proceeded to pitch
effectively. giving him his second win
Of the eason Cobb's single in the
third scored two Neach's
single in the fifth scored another and
Dugan's error or Stoner in the eighth
with two out was responsible for the
other w Detroit runs. Leibold hit
will. and his fielding was sensational.
Sore:
II. H, E..
Detroit. ...... COZ 010 02o-5 Ii 5
Boston. ...... 10 900 001-3 8 !
johnson. Stoner and Bassler; W.
Collins and Walters.
win in Eighth.
Philadelphia, May 11.-sewelrs
double. Woods single and o'Neill's
sacrifice gave Cleveland two runs in
the eighth and a. 8 to 4 victory over
Philadelphia today in the final game
OF the series. Score:
ICleveland..... 200 900 1915 ii 9
Philadelphia. . 900 400 0oO-4 I 0
Lindsey, Morton and O'Neill; Hell
mach, Eckert. Rommell and Perkins.
Four Errors
Washington, May list. Louis
made it three out of four today by
taking the final Of the series here to-
day, 5tto 8. The visitors runs nh
were scored in one inning. Tour of
them due to faulty fielding by Char
rity and Bush. Pruett and Bnyne
both were wild, but the locals OBJ
tanned only four scattered hits: Score:
+ r. Fl. E.
sa. Louis. -. 900 ESQ ooo-5 ! i
Washington. 900 030 O00--S 4 4
&Pruett. "Rayne. Shocker and Sever
cid; Zachary, Phillips, Brillhearl and
Charity.
Poor Playing.
New York, May 1.-THE Yankees
made it three out Of tour from Chi
cago. winning h last game of the
series, 4 to 2. Both Jones and Faber
pitched well, and the New Yorker
won by reason of a lucky break in
the seventh inning. With two out.
Schang on third and Jones on second,
Mcclellan muffed a high inf1eld fly by
Fewster, both runners scoring. Score:
r, H, r.
Chicago........ 900 0O1 ooo-1 5 5
New York.. 900 010 21x-4 8 /
Febar and Schalk; Jones and
Schang. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-12
Dodrer Insc An4n

Pittsburg. May 11.-Brookfyn's e.
rors were costly and the Pirates made
it three straight from the Dodgers,
winning today. AZ to s. MaranvNle's
single in the fourth inning made it Is
consecutive games in which he has
hit safely. Score:
Brooklyn. .... zoe OIL 100 si3s
Pittsburg ...... $50 SOL 1ox IL rs 1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-12
Hitting Rampage

1AHSaaHh6 ASAsA1P1K0
Milwaukee. Wis. May II. 49, -Four
Milwaukee pitchers were pounded
hard today and Indianapolis won the
anal game Of the series, II to g..
McCarthys fielding and Rehe's hit
ting featured. Milwaukee has sus-
pended Pitcher Sherman for refusing
to report to the Oklahoma City club
of the Western league. Score:
Indianapolis.... 81: 304 DOL IA 20 9
Milwaukee. 49,. 900 OH 800 S IS y
Weaver. Cavet and Kruger;
schaak. Clarke, Lingrel, Diedrich and
Gossett, Wyatt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-12
SHAlELaNE WINS.

III PAUL Mav tiasniin6 al
s.c6tlegS hAsebatl rama, &.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-12
Cubs Slide,

Cubs Slide.
Chicago, May 11.-Chicago dropped
from second place to fourth plare
today when Philadelphia took a 10.
inning game, II to 9. while st. Louis
and Fi.tsburg a their games.
Walkers single With the bases filed
wildness enabled the visitors to clinich
the game. Score:
Philadelphia No 21o 020 2 II 10 I.
Chicago. $50 o0a sol 0 . II /.
Hubbe1l. Belts. Winters ana Hen
line; Osborne. kaufman, Freeman.
Keen and O'Farrell.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-12
|<z; -; The
TtGfe M0A.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Yesterdays Results.
Columbus !, Minneapolis 4.
Indianapolis IA, Milwaukee s.
Louisville s., Kansas City g..
Toledo at st. Paul, postponed rain.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-12

Isdsko NAk aisd by xRS aHNi1Ats
EsssslsssI tssia9 sAsiF Aasans
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE

St. Louis. May 11.--Bill Doak held
the champion Giants to one hit this
afternoon. the Cardinals winning .
to II. The lone knock was made by.
bancroft in his first time at bat when
he placed a perfect bunt along tt,.
first a line. Two years ago 1loak
was robbed of IL no hit game On 4.
similar play. Score: q
New fork~..... ooe 900 900 0 i i
st. Louis. 900 eco OK 2 Z 0
Douglas and Snyder; Doak and
Clemens.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-12

WESTERN LEAGUE
Oklahoma City. i; Des Noines IL.
st. Joseph s: Omaha 4.
Wichita 6; Sioux City 10.
Tulsa at Denver, postponed, cold.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE

!: Yesterday's Results.
Chicago /, New York a.
st. Louis s, Washington s.
Detroit 5, Boston 8.
Cleveland 8, p Philadelphia {,
Today's Games.
Chicago at Boston,
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Washington.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-12
AMERICAN ASSN.

.. go. N-t ~.
Minneapolis, May 11.-Minneapob~
made II three straight from Columbus
here today. winning 4 to l. Manguln.
was effective, but Sanders was reliev-
ed after the sixth. Jnurdnn and
Wade hit home runs. Score:
Columbus. ..... 600 900 900 1 0
Minneapolis. So. 10 ITO COX 4 10 0
Sanders, Burwell and Hartley,
Lees; Mangum and Mayer.
Long Blows Up.
Kansas City. Mo-. May l1.-After
holding Kansas City to n pair of runs
for five innings, Tommy l4ong weak
ened in the sixth when the locals
scored seven runs. winning the fourth
game of the series with Louisville
here today, 3 to s.. Score (:
Louisville ...... 900 go 001 5 2
Kansas City 49,. OO2 o07 0Ox 3 IL
Long. lineup and Brottem; ;Schupp
and McCarty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
 RAINBOW HERO WILL LEAVE FOR CHINA TO BECOME MISSIONARY
TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAU
 THE AGE-HERALD. 5 Albany Decatur, AIa., Dec,

Harry L. Carter, former soldier and secretary of the Rainbow organiza- tion for several years following the war, will go to China soon as mis- sionary for the Baptist church. rela- tives here have been advised. MT. .Carter's home is in Albany, but he has been finishing a special course al the Baptist university in Jackson. Tenn, for several months. He is well known in Birmingham by mem- bers of the Rainbow division.
 He Is returning to the ministry for Carter is but taking up the chain of life interrupted hy the war. Be- fore the dark days ofs17 he attended Union University at Jackson and was winning his way through school by serving at his trade--in the mechanical office of Jackson news papers.
 After the American guardsmen be- gan mobilizing for action in France. he answered the call and signed with the medical corps of the fighting l67th. Throughout all of the long campaigns in France he followed the flag. Ills popularity with the men of the Rainbow outfit was shown when he was elected at a meeting in II aHSc JuSl .dltci the dFfulSIlce, as secretary of the mems organization.
 For some time he served in that Capacity with headquarters in Mont gomery. He advisely handled the arrangements for the re4ani on of men of the outfit held in Bi smfhgham two years ago.
 Later he again entered newspaper work, but early this year returned to Jackson, where he resumed his studies. News has been received here of his decision to go ints the mission field and of his assignment to China.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
CONVICTION YOUTH IS
 SENTENCED TO 20
 YEARS FOR MURDER

Andalusia, Ala. December D. tSpecial)-Lester Walker, IS, youth full son of Covington county far mer, was sentenced to 20 years in the state penitentiary in circuit court here today following his conviction of the murder of Alex Johnson, 50, algo of this county several months ago. No notice has bee ngiyen by the defense counsel of an appeal as yet, although 1t is expected that one will be taken.
 According to evidence in the case on the roadside and after few words Young Walker shot Johnson through the abdomen with a shotgun, the lat ter having a baby on his back. Other discharges were emptied Into the body of the aged farmer to cause instant death.
 plea of self-defense and tempo rary insanity was made by the de- fense counsel, arguing that the boy fired the first shot only after the older man started at him with a club, after he had placed the little child on the ground, The prosecu- tion introduced evidence that the first shot was fired while the baby was on Johnson's shoulder and came without any provocation or threats from MT. Johnson.
 The argument seems to have arisen over the alleged belief of. young Walker that Johnson had reported him to officers for alleged moonshin- ing. After deliberation of less than 30 minutes the jury returned verdict recommending this sentence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
HARTSELLE KEEPING
 NEW STREETS CLEAN
TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAU THE AGE-HERALD 2

Since the new city authorities as- sumed the reins of the city govern ment, considerable street work of a permanent character has been done, under the supervision of S. NJ. Neil son, chairman of the street commit tee. Contracts have been let for the resurfacing of some of the prfn- cipal downtown streets, and several streets east of the railroad have been graded. and drainage looked after.
 The city authorities are enforcing the stres. litter" ordinance, and have served notice that in the fu- ture it will be unlawful to cast papers and other debris upon any ways. It is understood that this ordinance will be enforced to the let ter in an effort .o keep the city clean.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
kA|N|T AT SID T0N|
 |S- OFFERED FARM BUREAU MEMBERS
Farmers Advised to Place Orders NoW-Shipment to Be Made Through the
 Port of Mobile
STATE CAPITAL. BUREAU l
 THE AGE-HERALD Montgomery. Ala, Dec.

Kainit at S10 ton, for December delivery, is offered the membership by the Alabama Farm Bureau federa : tion. The guaranteed analysis IS l1 per cent or better.
 The price is several dollars ton under quotations from other sources. Farmers who want this kainit must order at once. A 2.500-ton shipment will be landed at Mobile in Decen- Der. Another car shortage has de- veloped. To make delivery on time orders must be placed now.
 The Alabama Farm Bureau federa- ton has bought 5000 tons and has an option Cn 5000 more tons of kainlt. For December delivery the $10 a ton price covers even weight bags, tagged, on board cars at Mo- bile. For January, February and March delivery the price will be S10.50 per ton.
 From the ports the Alabama Farm Bureau federation is also handling for it's membership. 12.000 tons cf ni- trate of soda. Soda orders can and should be filled at once to avoid de- lay in the coming car shortage.
 With the great rush of midwinter business developing. the large con- signment of fertilizers arriving and the existing car shortage. the off cers of the Alabama Farm Bureau federation urges the members to place their orders at once for early delivery and so be certain of having their fertilizers ready when they are needed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
TUSCALOOSA PROUD OF HER BEAUTIFUL CHURCH BUILDINGS.
Presbyterians Recently Com pleted Stately Structure. pr. Dawson Enters 31st
 Year as Baptist Pastor
TUSCALOOSA BUREAU l
 THE AGE-HERALD

Probably no city in the south the size of Tuscaloosa can boast of finer churches and which enjoy a larger membership than the Druid City. Practically every denomination Is splendid advancement in their re- ligioIs activities.
 The Presbyterians of Tuscaloosa have made wonderful progress. During the pastorate of Dr. Charles M. Boyd, pastor of the First church. which pastorate has now lasted little, more than decade, the city has enjoyed a growth of something like 50 per cent in. the population. while the Presbyterians of the city have increased in numbers by about 300 per cent. There are about 500 Presbyterians in the city. There is small church also on Southside and a chapel in West End. This latter has been built within the period mentioned.
 First Presbyterian Church
 The new building of the. First Presbyterian church is pronounced a beautiful building. It is of the Tudor gothic type and seems to leave nothing to be desired by the eye. The organ of this church. with its eEHO ana CHliItSs IS dloO UOIeu lar and wide though it is only few months old Mrs. Alston Maxwell is the organist. 2.
 The rich liberaiitye of Mrs. James Spence made possible the magnifi- cent building and organ of the First church.. Her total contributions to this cause have amounted to about $65, 900. This is far and away the largest gift ever made by any indi- yidual to any religious or benevolent cause in Tuscaloosa.
 Dr. Dawson Oldest Pastor
 pr. l.. O. Dawson. pastor of the First Baptist church, today entered upon his thirty first year as pastor of this church He is the oldest minister In the state in point of serv- ice and has seen his membership grow from 290 to 1,500. The sunday school has an average attendance of TOO. The church was organized in 1sfs. This church has an illustrious history and from its six smaller churches have grown: Southside, Monnish Memorial. Alberta City. Boligee. Holt and Rosedale with total enrolment of approximately 1.500
 In the organization of the church is a board of deacons composed or 24 men with Judge Fl B. Foster as chairman, missionary woman's union of more than 200 women. a
 (Coatinued en Pape Eishp
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
FUNERAL FOR HUNTING
 VICTIM HELD AT EDEN

Pell City. Ala, December 1.--(Spe- cial )--Funeral services were held yesterday at Eden over the remains of Ienious Stewart. employe of the Anniston Pipes shop. He was on his way home with his brother after hunt, when he was accidentally shot and killed by his brother, who started to shoot a rabbit The shot te ok effect under his left arm. He s survived by wife and enc child.