davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-25
sPoRToeRkMs

Sam f.snEfosd was substituted for
Jack Blackburn and knocked out
John Willie Of Chicago Ia two rounds
az Philadelphia "Wednesday night
Willie ouiweighed Langfofd 20
pounds. but the negro had no trou.
bic in defeating his man. l.angford
Ia a wonder, lie weighs about leo
pounds and has defeated every
white heavyweight who has met
him The white mlddlnweiKhta
avoid him liks a plague. Langford
II probably the one man who can
beat ssanicy keteheil and ketcheii
knows u. for he did some fast side
stepping when offered match with
LanKford
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-25
LIVE NEWS FROM MEADOWS
~ REFUGEE.

ners and took n bundle Of the long
green ont Of the ring He beat ey-
cry race on the card.
A. J. Jackson won a nice bet on
Harry Scott.
The Seattle races are getting
quite a play In the New York city
handbooks.
Rettig got three days ON tho
ground from the starter because OF
misbehavior at the post.
AdeFa II. certainly likes a long
price. She was 20 90 1 yesterday
and was only beaten a nose for
first money.
Most Of the books quit winner
yesterday.
Ed SOuie lost a big bet when
College Widow was beaten.
Jockey A. Harris proved 70 be the
surprise Of the afternoon lie rode
three winners. Harry Scott, IDA
May and Mary -. Clark and finish.
ed third ON Nebulosus. Scoviiie.
Page and Rettig were the other
winning riders.
Roxie Heber was reported 10 have
wynn "A buudfo az tho long 0vaan
when Novgofod won.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-25
Large Crowd win Be al the
Track--What Previous
Winners Have Done.

II Is expected that the largest
crowd that ever journeyed 10 So.
attic race track will be az The
Meadows this afternoon 10 see the
seventh Seattle Derby decided Al.
though only field OF four will ~
90 the post. stirring contest Ii
sure 20 result. as the horses are
practically at even weights, and are
all iii and ready 20 run. Probably
nine-tcnths OF the vialtors 60 the
track expect TO see Stanley Fay
returned the winner, and the grand
races that colt has run here makes
him look like the most likely win.
ner. but Il is the unexpected that
generals happens In horse racing,
and any onf' Of the other three con.
testantss cififEisy. ksoggS. or EARLY
Walker colts measure OF course
the latter has not performed herr
as we'll as he did In California. but
n he should run one OF his Cahfor.
nla races today. the one 20 beat
him viii have 90 step some Glorio
has made a great reputation for
himself since the meeting started.
aud as he has run all his good
RACES here. both as twoyearold
and this year. his victory would
be most popular one. as he IL
locked on In the light OF local
horse Bogga. the Keene entry. IL
as NJ today as he ever was Ia his
life. and u he can run as we'll with
weight up as he can with only 30
pounds in the saddle. he Is sure TO
be factor in the result
The Seattle Derby has been won
by some good horses In previous
years. although several selling
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-25
POOL TOURNAMENT

a chance will be given amateur
players OF this city 10 test their skin
with The cue Al the Auditorium 1871.
Hard and Pool Paflors, next week
beginning Monday night. July ~.
George Kirkland. now Of Seattle.
champion pool player Of the Pacific
coast. will meet all Corners rs
scratch or handicap matches ~ 100
points continuous pool each night
Enough antriea have been made to
assure a game each night Names
% players will be announced
later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-25
RACING AT BUTTE
tBy United Press

BuTTE. Mont. July 20 -llesulta
yesterday
Five and a half furlonga Black
Domino won. Sylvia u. second, Yah
oahl third Time 1901 u.
Seven furlonga Peerleaa Lass
won. Ilogarth second. Lord RoHnlng'
ton third Time u 30
Seven furlonga Galvhnic won,
I.arida second. Burnuletts third,
Time 90
Five aud a half furlongu Sid Sill
yer won, Salvage second. HOacdalc
third. Time 0kh
Mile Golden Wine won. Tea
Tray H. second. Tarp third Time
- 42iA
Six furlonFs ~iiaryel Won. Deck
law second. The Rouatabost third.
rime--i.ii.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-25

The Rainier Club laid an unknown
better 81 1900 against 40 on Adela
r. The bet Was lost by a nose.
came TO life again yesterday and
handed out two winners. Ida May
and Harry Scott. the latter a s to I
shot ! also picked Buckthorn at
80 10 TO finish inside the money
The horse was left At the post and
even then finished third.
Roy Offutt bet 1000 on ST.
Charles to show and the horse was
beat a whisker for third place after
getting OF absolutely last With
an even break az the start ST.
Charles could not have failed to
have finished inside the money.
A large crowd gathered around
the judges stand after Harry
Scott won the fourth race In expect
alton that he would be bid up. as
he was entered At the low price OF
$500. but there was nothing doing.
Jack Richardson. the Oakland
plunger. Is the latest arrival at
The Meadows
Jim McEiroy worked out his
Derby suit during the afternoon.
It's a nifty looking piece OF goods.
George Cole. the System King.
handed hts clients a bunch OF win.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-25
GREAT BATTLES OF THE NAH

70 depend upon science
last he relied on Bis w Ivy !
strength 70 win hla yJc,a, s'oadsr.
How bis great strength
ed BY the clevernsas ~ ~ sas d
Frank Gotch at Chicago ,h .esss
orable might. IL now hss,e nss q
the Russian fought untlI MIMI, e
aud those who call him 'as =
90 not know the man qah2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-25
0uardi DisappOinis the
Public, Only Coming
in Third.

Form was pretty much at a dis
count At The Meadows yesterday
afternoon. and only two favoFites
were suecessful. The hottest favor
lite OF the afternoon was Ouardt. In
the mile and a quarter race. and the
best he could do WAS to finish third.
The winner Of the race vas Harry
Scott. who. considering his previous
fine race. was held at the ridicu-
lousy long price Of 5 TO 4. Arcourt.
1T IS 10 I. set the pace all the way.
but Harry Scott moved up gradually
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-25
Cheap Rates East

The Oregon r. Y & Navigation
Co. will sell round trip excursion
tickets August 8. 7. II and 70. good
ninety days Full particulars At
Union Ticket office. COS First av.
=. k Kills. General Agent zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-25

The Olympia Eika team VII play
the ballard EikA at the Ballard. ball
park ON Sunday afieTnoop The
game between the anilered hreihEcn
will BE- fast aud furious
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-25

iyu, a.
hurr.
Al nos,on Cincinnati q. Boston. q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-25

Yesterdays o1snes.
A. Portland Pefiiend. IL. Oak
iand.
Al Aan Franrlscs-san Francisos. :.
Issa Angeles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-25
TOMMY BURNS MAY APPEAR
IN LOCAL SHOW HOUSE,

thing" Johnson lilo has met Flynn
In Lon Angeiea twice. the first time
losing the decision on March a..
and the second time getting draw.
on Apfll2i.
nurns has Informed me that he
will meet any man In the Canadian
town. no matter whether Il IL Hat.
thing Johnson. Jack Johnson or any
OF the Johnsona, provided be IL
guaranteed his terms
II was AT first supposed that
Burns went 20 Australia to meet
Lang, hut there IL some doubt now
as 10 who his opponent will be, The
man Is Just as liable ~ be nili
Squlroa aKHin No matter who he
IL, Tommy will undoubtedly Set the
usual roast OF beating a lemon"
II he wilma
Burns has been the victim VI
lot of unjust criticism Il IL true
that he has met aud beaten several
Inferior men. bat NJ Il mo- w0ue
Ia that respect that Corbcit FHk
simmona and leesiea ~ 0esse et
the latter met Wd uvsts IaeWy OF
money o., kbus "frsiote,"
pfyicstt ffs "tsmSnsg'
GestmmHu I'm founss such hpuH
as Hs1i Cassfery. Ffenk Glover. Jack
Smith rnd 1911 Springs
fitEa record includes q few ~
the ounce variety. some Of them
being Jerry siattery, Jim Farrell.
Con Coughlin aud lack Hickey
Irffrlea squeezed" third ratcfa.
fourth.ratcfa aud four fiuahers like
Mexican Pete Everett. Dick BAKER.
r. Van nuakirk and lack FinneKan,
Whoever heard ~ 4 softer piece
~ meadow punk than Jack Nun.
roeg Yet he wan matched against
Icff for the championship 90 the
world. Munroc was absolutely an.
known. ile eonldn't fight a gpat
before he entered the ring. he Was
scared stiff. In his corner he shiY.
cred and shook so hard that he had
30 BE- prnppcd up When jeff locked
AZ him Munroe cried.
Has any person heard anything
of Lemon" Mnnror nincef
~ - AhF HNNf3 AhN4 Aft al uAt"f
and Burns cannot be blamed. and
should NOT be eensnrwa. fnf doing
what others did before him. BURNS
has not bren ia the boxing business
eight years bat he certainly "a
rakinE In the neodfnl After his
Australian fighta. n he does not &C.
rept ans theatrical engagements
49, ftak.. IA. ..tifH Aasa s4taaansa .ss,
something like tiT1.0o0. The
greater portion of this ngvrv was
made starting with his fights sith
unfien For several weeks sins'
ing his solouFn in England lnfns
was paid from 81 $50 10 ti.T0B per
week nj the various theatrca. rAsch
il included IN the above amouns
And Burns will probably make
thousands more before he auifA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-25

The aiwashes were trimmed again
by Aberdeen. Comment IL super.
fluous.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-25

polree placed half nelson on
Hack. bat he made the mistake Of
stoopsng his head Hack. squirting
out OF the corner OF his eye. aaw
the chance and locking his arm
around the Frenchman's neck he
fixed the terrible Chaneery hold
and pulled him over bis shoulder
underneath He won the fall and
Polree vas 40 exhausted that be
would not continue the match.
AFTER this match Hack asked Can
non 10 teach him the game and the
old Engiishman made a fairly clever
wrestler ont OF the Russian.
although he never could be taught
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-25

DR. McGregor. Dentist. resumed
practice. 60S American Bank Bldg.
zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-25

Z ss,s..a a.. '...s:ss:::s.,

Summary Three base hits Pits.
Esrald Moore Two base hits f4uaai
Fitzgerald Van buren, Sacrifice hit
Householder stolen bases McKuna
i.uasi, Aoefe STRUCK eut--By Alien
y hY feFnall nasea on halls or
Psrnnil Time 81 Eame-one hour and
ta minutes. umpirca~Mr Ehrst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-25
STAR FORM CHART

sissay
Mshsfa
20Sf riRsr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-25

Harry Krant and Kid Howells
have been matched 20 fight 20
rounds AZ Port Townsend on August
n. Krant has been a fayorlte in
Port Townsend ever since he ad.
minlatsred a sound trouncing TO
Guy Buckles there on May II. and
the fight fans in that section OF the
woods will flock to see the battle.
The boys will meet at it2 pounds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-25

The Golden Gardens will play the
Bonnie BFaes ~ Ballard ball park
tDmorrow morning ut 1890. The
Golden Gardens have won nearly
every one Of their games, but the
Homie rraes expect 20 stop their
winning streak
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-25

Hats off 20 Dorando. the Italian
who finished first in the Marathon
Faee az London yesterday. bot who
was disqualified because he was vir.
tnaily carried across the line by
English track officials. Dorando
did not win. bat he put up one "
the gamest exhibitions In the his.
tory Of athletics. He bad reached
the limit of hia endurance when
he entered the Stadium track aud
collapsed no less than five tines In
the last 3o0 yards. Each time he
was revived by stimulants and arose
70 tottsr q few yards before falling.
Men like Dormndo compel admira.
ton. even though on. may feel that
the game IL no, worth the candle.
for Il ia certain that hia health viii
BE- seriously Impaired by bis heart.
breaking sndeavoF.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-25

The Elliott bay Yacht club takes
It's annual cruise this afternoon. The
fleet will go 60 Port Madison. where
a dance will be held tonight To.
morrow there viii be clam bake
and q program Of athletic sports.
The fleet will return tomorrow even.
Ing. About 30 sailing boats and sew.
eral motor boats Will make the
cruise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-25

The Tacoma and Vancouver teams
OF the Northwestern league will
play ~ Dngdsles park tomorrow
The game was transferred TO Seat.
tie because Of the ~blne laws" u
the Canadian city. The game should
BE- a good one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-25
Some Of Hackenschmidts Early Matches Described
by an Eye Witness, Herbert FOrder, Former Tutor
to Jack O'Bnen and Wrestling Partner Of Tom
Mdnerney and Cannon
ltsek Id rhsm searsd.

verdict OF tbs Lancashire farm
era.
Hack Had Them Scared.
HiR engagements followed for the
Russian. He showed for six weeks
AZ the Palace theatre. Manchester,
and his head lines announced that
he would give 100 pounds $4,000 70
any man who could withstand him
for 10 minutes. But this sum WAS
not sufficient to indfce anyone 20
risk bodily injury Of bis hands, until
one Monday evening. two weeks be-.
fore the Russians engagement eK-
pired. old Tom Cannon. bis shotii.
der strong again. stepped on the
stage and 20 the dlamay Of the man.
agement easily STAYED off Hack for
rs minutes
The neat Wednesday evening he
repeated the trick As result Hack
challenged hIfI 90 wrrstie 10 a fin
ish again They met a4 the Palace
theatre before an enormous crowd
and after 20 minutes Of desperate
work, the superior weight and
strength Of the Russian downed the
old man He threw Cannon the
aec0nd time IN ~ minutes. winning
the match and laying cialm to the
worlds championship In both
Graeco Roman and catch.as-eatch.
can styles
The eateh-ascateh.ean style was
an after development with Hack.
aud | slill must class him ~ the
worlds master Ia the Graeco'H0man
style.
Angered at hls defeat. Cannon
sent 10 Paris and secured Eugene
Poiree. the French champion. 10
Hack. The bout was one
Of the flerceHt IN the history Of the
game. Hack rushed at Poiree like
an enraged bull and the Frenchman
proved himself no less willing 10
MIX matters
They butied and scratched each
other and both were soon covered
with blood. Now one was on top.
now the other. After iB minutes Of
his work Hack was underneath on
al fonrh He WAS tired and vialbiy
The crowd was cheering
The young Frenchman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-25

A. Cleveland Detroit. .. cleveland. q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-25

verdict Of the Lancashire farm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-25

The be.t record ~ fhss n~udn
--it speaks for ITSELF
- aav-- Rusrs Nous f6fnf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-25

what happened TO Tom I.ongboat.
the much-touted lndianf lie was
expected TO win the Marathon race
In a waik. but the fast pace set
By Dorsndo ran the Canadian Indian
off hia legs In the early part Of the
race and be- quit nj the goth mile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-25

buiowuu show
g lon Dsyer nad bF W y Fine
start Eeel Won handiy
Calves ~ Tying never trp ts Colbert dd ne bes Nobuou
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-25

pa = a, S.
place SHOW Rsd
n hnm "
shocked 81
2ORQ
to frat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-25

- ~ - - - " " " - = -
90 .
wlansr h Whst ~ -oa hASncra TFsnea ~ W Walker
start soodw won dfisns Second same
. =
10
3O5R
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-25

IRIS A WTN~gR L
On sale - cigar stah3 ~ ireA
f.ssk NJ the ps~f record a ~
meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-25

Jack Richardson. the Oakland
plunger. Is the latest arrival at
The Meadows
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-01
INTEREST TO Be ADVANCED
Indian Appropriation Bill Carries an
Amendment for Benefit of
Wandering Utes.
lSpecial to Me Herald.

Washington. Feb. 29.-The Indian ap-
preparation bill as passed by the senate
contains an amendment authorizing
the secretary of the interior to advance
interest which would be due on or 3
per cent trust funds of the Ute Indians
for the fiscal year 1909, amounting to
$4,000 and $4,000, respectively, and to
place said amounts on the books of the
treasury to the credit of the Utes. The
secretary is further authorized TO use
so much of this amount as may be nee
essary to prevent the absentee Utes
from suffering, provided the amount SO
spent shall be charged to the individ-
ual accounts of absentees.
The bill also carries an amendment
providing that lands allotted to Indians
in severalty for their use in common
on the Uintah and UncOmpahgre reser-
vations in Utah, susceptible of irriga-
ton, may be leased for not exceeding
twenty years for cultivation under ir-
rigation, in the discretion of the secre-
tary of the interior. Similar provision
is made for Wind River reservation,
Wyoming
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-01
EARLE MAKING
OUT GOOD CASE
May Get an Accounting From
the Sugar Trust Mag
mates.

Trenton, n. J.. Feb. 29.-The case of
George II. Earle. Jr.. receiver for the
PENNSYLVANIA Sugar Refining company
of Philadelphia against the American
Sugar and Refining company for an
accounting of profits, which. il is
charged. the Pennsylvania company
lost by reason of its plant not being
put in operation. was argued today be-
fore Chancellor Walker.
Before argument began the vice
chancellor made ruling admitting as
testimony 1.-The letter written by John
f. Parsons to Samuel Untermeyer. Par
sons is counsel foo the American Sugar
Refining company and Untermeyer at
the time the letter was written was
counsel for Adolph Segal OF Philadei-
phia, to whom a loan of a million and
quarter dollars had been made by
one Kissel. Earle, n his suit, claims
that the real lender of the loan TO Sc
gal was the American Sugar Refining
company. At the time the loan was
made Segal gave as part collateral the
controlling stock of the Pennsylvania
company.
Proved II On Him.
When Parsons was questioned about
the letter 10 Untermeyer during the
taking of testimony some weeks ago,
he denied any recollection of such a
letter. Today he admitted authorship
of the letter, which is in his own hand
writing. 1t was written July 6, 1905,
and is offered in evidence to substan-
tiate the claim of Earl that the real
lender of the loan to Segal was the
American Sugar Refining company.
In the letter Parsons SAYS that the
Camden affairs, referring to the sale
by Segal to the American Sugar Re-
filming company of a refinery at Cam
den, n. j., was a strike. In the Penn
sylvania company's case, Parsons, in
his letter, says that the company yield
ed to the extent of the loan. He fur
Their said that the Pennsylvania COM
pany could not be operated at a profit
and that it was stipulated in the loan
that Segal should not have control OF
the company to operate it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-01

der a turret absolutely safe. said Ad-
miral Caps, ''you will earn the indy
ing gratitude of the navy department.
I personally believe that it will be i'm
possible to make any battleship immune
from danger during times of battle.
Admiral Caps added that the acct
dent on the Missouri would not have
occurred had not the ammunition been
brought out in a way never contem-
plated by the regulations
Not Qualified to Comment.
Captain Bradley A Fiske testified
that he had had little experience that
qualified him to comment on the ques-
ton Of the proper water line and tur-
rets.
yet you might be put in command
OF a ship2" asked Senator Tillman.
Later Mr.. Tillman remarked that the
witness mad never been in battle, TO
which Captain Fiske replied that he
had overlooked the battle of Manila.
"Oh. that was a murder" said Mr..
Tnlman-
1T did not look that way before ii
began" suggested the witness.
Reading from an article written by
CAPTAIN Fiske to the effect that no inn
provement i'm the navy had ever been
originated by a naval officer, Mr.. TIL
man asked if he held to the statement.
Mr.. F'iske deliberated for a long time.
Il do not know of any instance in
which they have done so" he finally re-
piled.
Senator Perkins Surprised.
Senator Perkins said Captain Fiskes
paper reminded him Of the Bible. II
was a very fine literary production, but
anything could be proved by it. He
added that as congress appropriates
100000 annually for experimental tests,
he was surprised they had not resulted
in some inventive idea.
But" insisted Senator Tillman. 'if
we find outside talent and cannot rec
ognize it, what can be expected? ?"
Admiral Caps. remarked that there
seemed to be a wOeful lack of knowl-
edge among officers of the navy con-
corning what had been done to develop
improvements in the navy.
Captain Fiske said he could suggest
no improvements to remedy the difficult
ties that had been pointed out.
1t was agreed that Mr.. Sims should
appear before the committee on Mon
day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-01
QUARRELED OVER
MONEY MATTERS
Continued from Page /.

Continued from Page l..
in California Mrs Noyes is said to
have possessed considerable property
in Massa chusetts and California.
The detectives are of the opinion that
McCOmas and Mrs. Noyes quarreled
while counting their losses at the
races.
Since her arrival here Mrs. Noyes
had invested literally in real estate
located in neighboring towns, and sew
eral days ago closed a deal for the
purchase of a residence on McClintock
street IT. this city.
Mccomas Well Known.
McComas, VINO has resided at 1913
Flower street. is about 40 years of
age. He is the son of a former ter
ritorial Judge in the southwest. his fam
lily having been massacred by Apaches
when he was a small boy. AS q min
ing engineer he is known the length
of the entire coast and has lately been
interested in some properties near Bal
larat. He married several years ago.
bur was separated from his wife Nc
Comas is related to Deputy District
Attorney McComas of this county and
has been prominent socially and fra
ternally.
DIR. G. W. Campbell. acting for Cor
oner Hartwell, held an autopsy today
on the body of Mrs. Noyes. 1t was found
that both bullets passed through her
body.
Several letters were found in the eff
fects of Mrs. NOyes, three being from
her family and showed that the woman
was i'm need.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-01
Motorman's Statement.

W. d. Hardness, the motorman, states
that his car was going west in Second
South street AT the corner of Second
West street he saw a light approaching
from the north and thought It was the
light Of "A carriage He rang his gong. he
said, and was answered by the ringing of
the gong on the hose wagon. IL was not
until then, he said, that he realized the
approaching vehicle was a hose wagon
hUrTying to a fire. He at once tried to
stop his car, he said. but it rolled past
the east corner before il came to a stand
still. The hose wagon then swung TO
clear the street car he said, but the hind
wheels swung the vehicle against the side
of the car, smashing in three panels.
DR.. Paul stated last night after exam
lining and dressing Lieutenant Robbins
injuries that the fireman was suffering
from conclusion of the brain and that
there were indications of q possible hem
Orrhage of the brain. Robbins has two
wounds upon his head. DR.. Paul does not
think that Robbins skull is fractured
The fireman's right hand is cut in two
places and one bone is broken.