davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-05
SHUTDOWN MAN WHO
BOUGHT DRINKS
FOR HIS WIFE
Sensational Killing in Tucson
Hotel in Which All Partici-
pants Were Past Middle Life,

A real life drama, eliminating in a
tragedy having eatures resembling
the celebrated Thaw case reached its
climax Saturday evening In Tucson.
when George Wells shot and killed
Charles Bauer. his former friend.
Wells wife. over whom the shooting
arose. stood between the two men
when the murderous shot was fired.
The scene of the killing was the
Park View hotel. shortly after six
o'clock. according to the Tucson Citi-
zen. Bauer entered the hotel office,
where he encountered the Wells wom-
Ian. What words were exchanged be-
tween them Is not known, but after a
short conversation Bauer Is said to
have invited the woman to have
something to drink. she accepted,
and Rauer stepped from the office
into The adjoining barroom with the
Intention Of securing the liquor for
her. As he entered h door, Wells,
who had followed him into the office
from the lobby and who overheard the
order for the drink. drew a revolver
and fired a shot straight through the
heart of his rival
Rauer staggered a few steps. cried
out. MY God. I'm shot" and sank TO
the barr0om floor. His slayer conlly
walked outside and remarked to a
mining man named Peck, THAT -
-- won't huv any more drinks
for women &c the same time giving
un his revolver. Two peace officers
arrived on the scene almost immcdi-
atelv and placed Wells under arrest.
He was lodged tn the county Jail.
The trouble between the two men
seemingly originated while Wells and
his wife were staying az Bauer's
chicken ranch. on North Sixth avenue.
Two blocks beyond the speedway.
some DAYS ago the Wells couple left
the place and came into Dur
ing the afternoon the woman whose
reputation Is not good. is said 10 have
been inquiring for Pauer ar various
saloons. II Is probable that he came
TO the Park View In response 10 a
message left for him by her.
Wells and his wife have been resi-
dents % the city Cor several wears He
Is 4 man about sixtv Years ~ age and
was for e considerable time employed
asa driver FOR me street car company
before the trolley system was put In
o~noratlon. After losing tnat occupn-
ton he was employed as \ Waterman
about buildings in course ~ rorstruc-
lion. Tie has the reputation ~ being
W-fempered. though lnoffensive. and
by many IS considered mentally
balanced.
Tho woman g. mlddle-aged and Is
reputed % be II dissniute character
Bauer. the murdered man. was mar
ried and had a family His wife and
children are said fo have. let him for
some cause several months agn. and
are now residing IN san Francisco.
where . brother also resides Hauers
chicken ranch g. supposed % ave
yielded him n fair Income.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-05
RANGERS WIN IN BIG
BATTLE WITH
OUTLAWS
ARIZONA BAD MEN ARE
KILLED IN ACTION
Pursued on 'RuStIing'' Charge,
Believd That Men Had Plan
ned an Old Fashioned Stage
HoId-Up.
GTucson Citizen.A


Sunday night, a short distance from
Childs' Wells, near Afo. a little settle
ment In the Sierra del Ajo range in
the western end of this county. Rang
err Frank s. Wheeler shot and killed
James Kerrick and his partner. Lee
Bentley. with whom he lived in rue
son. the pair being known in t,lis city
Kerriek and his companion were
making away with a bunch Of stock
which they are alleged to have rus
tied in the Aio hills and when over
taken by Rangers Wheeler AMI CAM
error and called upon 10 surrender. a
fight ensued in which the keen eve
and automatic gun Of Ranger Wheel
er proved TOO much for his two as
|sailants.
Jim Kerrlck and Bentley. who have
been working at Helvetia for sew
eral months past, were in Tucson
about three weeks ago and when they
left town it was for the avowed pur-
pose Of prospecting in the Ajo moun-
tains, about fifty miles south of ella
Bend. a few days later they hired
two Indian ponies in ella Pend and
set out southwark. leaving word that
they were prospecting and would re-
turn In a month. As Kerriek was
known to be a cattle rustler by some
parties in ella Bend and as he and
his fellow prospectnr carried no tools
far prospecting. II was quietly sus-
nicioned that they were going TO
rustic" cattle and horses in the iso-
lated Aio hills,
Ranger Frank Wheeler, who is STA
TONED at Yuma. but who happened TO
be in ella Bend at this time. and
Ranger Cameron were put on their
trail. From information that the
rangers could pather from the ranch
ers i'm the hills ii was learned that
the suspicious concerning the self
STYLED prospectors We're true; that the
hills were being covered by the men
and that they were leading and driv-
Ing a bunch Of stock, including calves
and colts as they went. Wheeler and
Cameron at onee set out after them,
and. anticipating t%rougle, prepared for
the worst. They overlook the alleged
f'rustlers' last night at Sheep Dung
Tanks west Of Ajo, where they were
watering and preparing to go into
camp. When Wheeler and Cameron
rode IN they were recognized. and the
rustlers must have known they We're
I'm for trouble. Wheeler called out for
the pair to surrender. His call was
answered by a flash Of pistols. 1t was
then that Wheeler turned loose his
automatic hat could give three shots
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-05

Department Of the Interior. Land Office at
Santa Fe. N. NJ, June "A, 1907.
Notice Is hereby given that Cristoval
CastillolyiC Chavez. of Jarales. y. NJ. has filed
notice Of his Intention "a make final five
year proof in support ~ his claim, viz:
Homestead Entry No. 1911. made May "a,
1907. for the SEA-. Section IA, Township
n, Range ; w. and that said proof will
be made before II. W. S Otero. L.. S Court
Commissioner. at Albuquerque. n. NJ, on
August 5, 1907.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon. and
cultivation Of. the land, viz: Casimiro
sails. Of Old Albuquerque, n. NJ, Benedicto
Sais. Of Old Albuquerque. ~. NJ. Rafael
Chavez. Of Los Padillas. n. NJ. and Manuel
Castillo. OF Albuquerque, y. NJ.
MANUEL X OTERO. Register.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-05
AUTHORITIES FEAR
MI EE " AS
MURDERED
Mining Man Found at His
Home in Fierro, With Throat
Cut From Ear to Ear,


Especial Dispatch to the Morning Journal
Hanover. N. NJ, July BERT Me
Gee. a well known mining man, was
found dying last night at his home In
Fierro. with his throat cut from Ear
To ear. McGpe was found At afnGt
$40 o'clock and while still living WIS
unable to speak to his friends. \ CT
oner's inquest held shortly after death
decided 1t to be a case of suicide, but
Deputy Sheriff Tom Moore dislgtees
aud holds that MCGEE was mur Tered.
Another inquest viii probably h. hell
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-05
NOTICE TO WATER CONSUMERS.

Water tax is due and payable at the Of
flee Of the Undersigned between first ans
fff1h Of month.
WATER SUPPLY COMPANY.
FL West Gold Avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-05
A PLEASANT ANTICIPATION.

THE PRODUCTS OF OUR BAKERY
HAVE QUALITY TO RECOMMEND THEM.
WHETHER rs A LARGE OR SMALL
CAKE. a LOAF II BREAD OR ROLLS,
rot CERTAINLY FIND THE BEST IN
OUR sioCk M DOUBT YOU'VE TRIED
IT; II NOT, WE WANT N0IR ORDER
FOR SOME OF DIR BUTTER CREAM
BREAD CENTS \ LOAF. =. BALL
ING, 20f SOUTH FIRST STREET
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-05
NOTICE.

Justice Mcclellan viii be at his ofnee
Korber building, North Second street fol
the collection II delinquent poll tax fnr 1897
from 10 ia II a. M. . 10 I and Z to 3 p m.
until july 9Th. After that date suits will
be commenced and costs charged deiin-
quents. These proceedings have been or.
dered by the Board of Education.
WIN. A. KELEHER. Clerk.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-12
EcQS DEL EXTERIOR
Una banista devorada
por un tibur6n. En-
un aereOstato.
CApElln nc MI pApA
CABEtLOS DEL PAPA
La madre del matador de
White. el famoso
qufmico lugle' Perkln

Dicen de Viena que el ID de
julio Sc recibieron noticias de un
terrible accidente ocurrido en- los
bafios de San Glorno (isla de Len
na), en- la costa del Adriatico.
Una bafiista que nadaba a al
guna distancia de la costa fue alta
cada por TN tibur6n, que la mordi6
en- una pierna.
La victima lanz6 un terrible
grito, que fue DIDO por otros baiiis-
tas que acudieron en- su auxilio;
pero el escualo habia desaparecido
con su presa.
-Comuican desde Roubaix
que en- el momento de tomar terra
un globe, al que rodeaban algunos
curiosos que acudieron a presenciar
el descenso, estall6 el aer6stato, hi
riendo 4 veinte individuos, diez de
ellos de gravedad.
Ell accidente fue motivado por
la imprudencia de un fumador, que
hizo infamar el gas que Sc escapaba
del globo.
-Pa1ticipan de Roma que va
rias personas piadosas, estafadas
en- su devotion y en- su dinero, han
denunciado 4 uno de los ofciales
del peluquero de Su Santidad por
haberles vendido, secretamente y a
muy buen precio, mechones de Pc
10 blanco que, segun el decia falsa-
mente, eran del Papa.
Registrado el domicilio del ire
verente mixti6cador, Sc le han en-
contrado billetes y titulos por valor
de 13 mil liras, producto de su "a.
Gil industria, y I'm saquito de pelo
blanco, alo 1ltimo que lie quedaba
de una remesa de cinco hilos.s
Ell estatador esta en- la carcel.
Madame Thaw, la madre de Har-
ry, el matador del arquitecto White,
ha vendido por dos millones de dol
lars sus propiedades de Pennsylvania
q fin de cubrir los grand+s gastoS que
ha ocasionado el proceso contra el hi
10 de aquella.
-Dicen de Paris que el professor
Perkin, famoso qufmico ingles, ha
inuerto EN- Sudbury.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-12
ANGEL c. MORALES
Elogios brillantes de-
dicados al celebra-
do compatriota.
<lA vOZ De mEIlCO.
Dicho peri6dico publica datos
encomiasticos para eli dis.
tinguido artista.
Bajo el titulo sUu srtista no.

Bajo el titulo dun srtista no.
tableD, dice La Ios de MSjieo:
aHemos recibido la vista del
sefior don Angel Celestino Morales,
violinista portorriqueiio, quien vie
ne por primera vez a Mejico con
objeto de dar una serie de coucier-
tos.
El seiior Morales tiene veinti-
nueve afios y va cuenta con multi.
tud de lauros artisticos en- su ca
rrera.
Al principle estudi6 en- San
Juan de Puerto Rico, bajo la direc-
ci6n del professor Sergio Leconte y
a los diecinueve afios, pensionado
por el gobierno de su pals, pas6
al Conservatorio de Madrid, siendo
el primero de sus profesores don
Enrique Fernandez Arloz, actual
mente professor del Conservatorio
de Londres, y mas tarde fue disci-
pulo del professor don Jose del
Hero, en- la clase de perfeccio-
namiento.
En- ese establecimiento obtuvo
el primer premio de violin y har-
monfa, cursando esta Ultima asig.
natura bajo la direction del macs.
tro Breton. estudiando despues con
el maestro Monasterio, la M1sica
de Camara.
Ell stiior Morales ha recorrido
en- su jira artfstica Saint Thomas,
Haiti y Cuba y en- todas parties ha
despertado notable entusiasmo q
gran sentimiento con que ejecuta.
Sc han ocupado de el, elogian-
dolo, peri6dicos tan importautes co.
mo el aDiario de la Marinas, SLs
Luchaa y sLa Discussions, de la Ha
bana.
81 aListin Diarios llega q deci
que admila mas a Brindis de Salae
en- su ejecuci6n. pero que Moral,
lie es superior en- el sentimentalis
mo.
Cada violinista tiene sus espe
cialidades a las cuales Sc han dedi
cado y la del seAor Morales consist
en- 10 que Sc llaman sdilettoss q vic
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-12
DESDE HUMAcl0
Entierro del digno pa
triota don GenarO
Marquee Lopez.
CORONkS FUNEBREs
Gran concurrencia de t das
las clases sociales. Mani
festaci6n de duelo.

Agosto 8.--Ayer, a las die1
de la mafiana, en- el vecino poblade
de Las Piedras Sc veri6c6 el entie
rro del que en- vida fue querido ami
60 apreciable correligionario dor
Genaro Marquee Lopez.
Infnidad de personas de todas
clases sociales de Humacao y Las
Piedras, concurrieron al sepelio.
El fkretro iba adornado cor
hermosas coronas, entire las que re-
cordamos las siguientes;
Una de aLa Directiva del union
Clubo de CaguasD. IA nuestro
querido padre Tono, Ritita0. .-aEl
Ayuntamiento de Humacao, a su
compatriota Genaro Marquee L6.
pezs.-sA nuestro querido padre,
Pepe, Casimiro, JESUS Maria y
Adolfos. -sFrancisca Calzadilia, q
mi buen amigo GenaroS -aFernan-
doy Maria. a nuestro querido pa
dres. "a mi querido { inolvidable
padreS, Genaro Marquee RoigS. =
al Comits Uniouista de Huma-
Gao al buen compatriota Genaro
lopez. ola familia Janer Corona
de flores naturales) q nuestro tio
GenaroS.
La Corte municipal de Huma-
Gao de la que era Marshal el fnado,
iba representada por ell Juez Ma
nuel O. Figueroa, y Secretatio Can.
delario Lopez.
La de Distrito por el Marshal
Agusto Ortiz, no habiendo po6idc
asistir el Juez Foote, Fiscal Apon
te y demas fuucionarioS por estal
ocupados celebrando juicios POI
jurado.
La Logia sEstrellas de Orien
ter, & la que pertenecfa el 6nado
iba representada por seis miem
bros.
En el cementerio, despues d.
verifcadas las ceremonias que man
da el rito cat6lico, despidi6 el due
10 en- sentidas frases el vicario Sc
for Garcia del Vale, siguiendol'
en- eli uso de la palabra el doctor
(ConInGa en- Ia p4gina 3e)
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-12
En- el Cementerio

Ac6jome una b6veda y medito
Al rumor dc Ia lluvia; y Sc me antoja
Que mi alma es una flor que Sc deshoja
Como al peso de un crimen inaudito.
Tiemblo en- la obscuridad por mi delito;
Y luego presa de febril congoja,
Parece que me invade y me despoja
La sombra de I'm espfritu maldito
Despues. . cesa la lluvia la ligera
Luna tIas el relepte Sc ayecina
Como siniestra palida lumbrera,
Y en- el pulido marmol que iumina
La miro como riente calavera
Envuelta en- un sudario de neblina.
Joaquin Gonzalez
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-12
Sue1o de la vida

A traves de los campos oto1ales
regresan ella y el. :. Alta fornida,
es una rosa que naci6 escondida
q la sombra de salvias y trigales.
FL contempla sus formas virginales,
y al mirarla su lado enrojecida
como un rojo clavel, siente la vida
que CORE por sus veuas raudales.
Como turba de pajaros traviesos
que dejarara al salir rosadas huellas,
de las bocas escapanse los tesos;
Y como recompensa sus fatigas,
arriba, en- el azul, brotan estrellas,
absjo, en- el trigal, brotan espigas.
Ricardo NietO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-12
M||u!SA |! MODERNA
DeshieIo

iNunca mayor quietud Sc vic en- la muerte,
nj frio mas glacial que el de esa mano
que td alargaste, al expirar, en- vauo,
que cay6 en- las sabanas. inerte!
iAh :. so no estaba allf. Mi aeiaga suerte
no quiso que en- el trance soberano,
cuando til entrabas en- el hondo arcane,
yo pudiera estrecharte :. retenerte!
Al legar, me atrajeron tus despojos;
cogf esa mano espirttual breve
y la junte mis- labios mis- ojos :.
Y en- ella al yer mi llanto que corria,
pense que aquela mano, hecha de nieve,
de mi boca al calor . -. sc derretia!
Julio Florez.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-12
Belkiss

Deten, Belkiss, tu tropa de elefantes
ante el caliente nido de mi tiends
y entra, maga gentil de mi leyenda,
con tn traje de telas deslumbrantes.
Muestrame tus perfumes, tus diamantes,
los cofres las copas de tu ofrenda,
deja reposando ante mi tienda
la tropa de tuS blancos elefantes.
Y cuando va en- mis- labios tremulantes
no encuentres mas fermento que te encienda,
envuelvete en- tus sedas coruscantes,E
con tu blanca tropa de elefantes,
huge, Belkiss del nido de mi tienda.
Efren Rebo1ledo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-12
De SANTA ISABEL
Terrible sequia.-S -Situa-
ci0n aflictiva dc rnu-
chOs trabajadores.
FALTA De Aqua
FALTA De Aqua
Necesidad de pozos artesia.
nos. --Anticipo de $4,000 de
viaje de temporads.

Agosto 8-Con motive & la Sc
quia que hace tanto tempo reina
en- esta jurisdiction, Sc han parali-
zados todos los trabajos en- centra-
les, haciendas y colonias. Con tai
motive hay miles de trabajadores
sin tener en- que ocuparse, y la 81.
tuaci6n es algo tirante.
-Llamamos la atenci6n del se.
nor alcalde sobre la falte de aqua en-
la poblaci6n. Este vecindario We.
ria cen gusto que Sc instalaran
algunos pozos artesianos, que tan
magnf6cos resultados vienen dsndo
en- dondequiera que Sc han instala.
do, pues con motive de la sequfa
todos los pozos, sistema antique, Sc
han secado.
Sc dice con seguridad que q
fines de este mes embarcara para
los Estados Unidos nuestro distin.
guido amigo don Nicolas Ortiz y
Lebr6u, juez de paz de este pueblo,
en- busca de alivio a su quebrantada
salud. lie acompahala el obrero
don Rafael Maduro.
va Sc ha recibido en- la al
caldia de este pueblo la 6rden para
poder disponer de los cinco mil do.
liars pedidos al Honorable Tesorero
de Puerto Rico para recomposicioi
ues de camiuos.
Sc halla recogida en- cana,
aunque no de gravedad, la esposa
del licenciado Ell farmacia y distint
guido amigo don Fracisco Dobal.
Sc halla veraneando en- Ia
pintoresca playa de esta poblaci6n
nuestro particular amigo don Ma.
(LonInna en- Ia pdgina AZ
lin solo.
FL artista que nos vista es
miembro de la Sociedad de Corcier.
tos. Professor del Teatro Real
de Madrid, Caballero de Ia Order
de Carlos III. Sc lie llama sRey d.
: los solistas.S
Pr6ximamente hara s,i preset
; taci6h entire noSottos Ell ei salon dl
: Ia aAcadt mia Metropolitana.s
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-12
Anuneioe eep@cia|es para Ponce
GRAN H0teI1eStluIant 1NGLATERRA"
HOTEL De PRIMER ORDEN;
Tetuan To- 12'-Cruz 2 y FOFtaIeEa 81.

suac6n la mas cenc Vsas bahia las GALES de Teuan Cruz
Fortaeza 81 mas sco venado de capital FL comedor de
or las Anas Tene dpaamentos Independence para mas Des
de de Agosto adema del pzo antique las omdas stema
americana gusto del pasa Tn de cuaes de uo INTERPRETERS
adus preOs igua de los demas HOte Sc abOnOs
manales.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-27
HARVARD AWAITS ROOSEVELT
President Expected to Help Athletes
During Coming Trip.
Students May Petition Chief Exec
utiVe TO Influence President Eliot
While in Boston.

Boston, Jan. 26-The undergraduates Of
Harvard are pinning a good deal Of faith
on the belief that President Roosevelt,
when he comes to the Cambridge institu-
ton on February 3. viii say publicly and
privately some things that VIII help their
side OF the case in the present turmoil
over intercollegiate athletics.
As the report Of the committee which is
investigating the matter VIII be made
public about FEBRUARY Is. according to the
latest advices, the subject will be the hot
topic AT Harvard when the President ar
rives.
With the Presidents wei known liking
for subjects that are warm. and mis- like
wise well known love Of sports. indi-
vidual and collective, the students feel
that he is almost sure to touch upon the
subject. They think they know that
whatever be may say on the subject will
be In favor Of a continuance Of the games
with other colleges
A word in either in public or in prjvate
IN FAVOR OF the games would do "a great
deal % influence The final decision bz, the
college authorities. From the talk at
Harvard yesterday there may be same
sort Of q petition 10 the President thar he
use his influence with President Elliot and
others 10 see that the intercoIlege games
are allowed 70 continue.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-27
TENNESSEE RACING DEAD.
Bill Killing Sport Passed by Large
Majority.

Nashville, Tenn, Jan. 26.-By a vote
Of 80 TO ! the senate yesterday passed
an anti-racing bill, one of two favor
ably reported from the committee in
charge. They are the outcome of the
Fort bill, which was split to meet
constitutional requirements The bin
passed yesterday refers to bookmaking
and individual bettOrs.-
The provisions Of the two measures
which are effective on and after pas
sage are as follows: The proprietor OF
any track or Enclosure where betting
on races Is encouraged is declared
guilty Of a felony The penalty is q
fine of not less than $3.50 nor more than
$500, and for corporations the for
fixture Of charter. Persons convicted
shall be sentenced to from one to three
years in prison
Bettors are to be fined $50 to $3.50
and imprisoned from three to twelve
months. This also applies to betting
on races that are run outside Of the
State
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-27
CAREY IS WINNER.
Takes Santa Anita Handicap Before
Big Crowd at Ascot.

Big Crowd at Ascot.
Los Angeles. Jan. 26-The Santa Anita
Handicap, with $3.50 added money, was
tho magnet which drew a big crowd out
TO the Ascot Park this afternoon. The
event was run over the Brooks course
The card was one of the classiest ar
ranged since the opening OF Ascot. The
track was fast and excellent time was
made In the various events.
FIRST RACE-Selling; i've and one-haIf furlongs
ROYAL Rogue le7 lKeoughl s to 5 won: Money
Musk lG lNicDanieu, to J. second; Bribery. lOs
lRossl, Is TO l. third Time lO% Sly Ben. Hard
ing. Lacene. Nothing F10riania Bell Satchel and
Bill Montgomery also ran
SECOND RACE-Three furlongs; purse Magazine
ll5 (Buliman). 10 5. wuu Creston 10 CBrussen Is
70 5 second; kismet IT,. lis knapp To 2 third
Time. 036i.. Runaway, Sweet Air. Banner Bearer
Balbus, snap Dragon, SwageTlater, and Carmelina
also ran.
THIRD RACE-Handicap: six flrlonrs Col
Jack, l06 ID. Riley. Il 10 s. won; !. r. Laughrey
100 Knapp. y 20 J. second, L. r. Fryer l0i lsossl
50 TO !. third Time. lIi. Fred Nlulholaud An
mo, Norfolk. Dulcinea, May l. y, Elancer and
Judge Treen also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Santa Anita Handicap. Brooks
course ". Il. Carey, ia knapp Il to 5 won,
Won Tromp. ia Bullman). 5 Ia l. second: J. r
Donohuei III lBrusseh, 90 ., third. Time 2G2l.
track record. Stand0rer, Stilieho Molesey. Cello
and Chimney Sweep also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Selling: seven furonrS. Clspdes-
tine lq7 Knapp, 5 10 2 won; Niblick. l07 NC
DanieU 20 ]. second: Cadichon, l02 ~ Riley
5 20 J. third. Time. 81 Lucrece Psnce Mag
net, Search Ne Mary B. Clark, and Lolita Glad
stone also ran
SIXTH RACE-Sellins; five and one-haf furlcngs
Duminus Aryi. l05 Mcdaniel. to 2 won; Eieota.
100 Bussel. % to l. second Otto Price l02 Pres
toni 20 ? third Time 09la Banlada Big
Store, Ray Egan, Esther B.. Hazeltisle and Stor-
lof also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-27
MAPS NEED CoACHERs.
Cleveland Fans Demand That Intel
Hgent Men BE on the Lines.

Hgent Men BE on the Lines.
II all the loyal. enthusiastic fans Of
Cleveland We're to meet in mass conven-
ton this winter and give voice to the
fondest wishes of their hearts. it is alto
gether probable that, ringing loud and
clear above every other demand, would
be heard the cry for some intelligent
coaching. 1t is the cry that Is borne on
the breath Of nine Of every ten Of the
communications that come to the baseball
editors desks between seasons, says the
Cleveland Press.
Cleveland has pitchers enough, catchers
enough, batters enough and felders
enough to win both the pennant and the
worlds championship. But it hasn't had
a coacher who was worth a row Of bent
pins since the city has been a member Of
the American League.
Mere matchmaking is not coaching
Hooting at the other teams pitcher. and
urging the crowds to root and roar may
amuse the unthinkiag fans. but it is not
coaching. Il Is. moreover. strictly for
hidden under the rules
Time and time again last season and the
season before and the season before that
the amazing spectacle was presented Of
Cleveland baserunners on first and second
or third, with both coaching boxes empty.
Get somebody up there the crowds
would howl and then some pitcher who
was not in the game would get up from
the bench, stroll lazily out on the field.
yep once or twice at the opposing pitcher
and 1t would all be over.
NO what is needed above everything
else Is not believing at the other teams
tWrier, not wild waving Of arms 10
urge the crowd t. action, but. few
sharp intelligent directions that viii hep
the runners in their efforts to advance
from base to base.