Clipping:Tag Bats
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"Items Taken From the Latest Telegraphic Reports on Subjects of Interest" (base ball bat murder suicide)
Date | Thursday, April 19, 1888 |
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Text | "At Akron, Ohio. Last Saturday morning Charles A. Teita, a German merchant tailor, aged 45 years, beat his wife's brains out with a base ball bat and then suicided by drowning in the canal. They had quarrelled about money matters." |
Source | The Phillipsburg Mail |
Tags | Bats, Deaths |
Warning | *Other papers had listed the man's name as "Teitz" and "Teits" |
Comment | |
Query | |
Submitted by | Cody Belles |
durable bats
Date | Saturday, December 3, 1870 |
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Text | Six of the “Red Stockings” of Cincinnati, struck with the same bat during 45 games last season, and the bat being broken is now on exhibition in a store in New York City. National Chronicle March 12, 1870 The Atlantic Club of Brooklyn, have on exhibition at their rooms...a bat which has been in use three seasons. It has been used by six and sometimes seven of the nines, in over one hundred match games. The bat is appropriately styled “Old Reliable.” It is good for many a game yet, and will assist the opening of the season by the Atlantics next month on the Capitoline Grounds. National Chronicle March 26, 1870 |
Source | National Chronicle |
Tags | Bats |
Warning | |
Comment | |
Query | |
Submitted by | Richard Hershberger |
News of the Week (Charles Teitz base ball bat murder suicide)
Date | Saturday, April 21, 1888 |
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Text | In Akron, Ohio, on Saturday, Charles F. Teitz, a merchant tailor, fatally injured his wife with a base ball bat and then committed suicide by drowning himself. |
Source | The Democratic Advocate |
Tags | Bats, Deaths |
Warning | |
Comment | |
Query | |
Submitted by | Cody Belles |