davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-04-03
2 Legal Hangings
At the VI Montana
Penitentiar Today

J. j. !. J. j. ). j. j. j. X 4 A.* ).
+ Helena, Mont, April a
\ Frederick Lebeau, double muir
\ derer, was hanged today at
X Kalispell. Just prior to his
execution Lebeau became very
= Ill and almost broke down. He
\ died protesting his innocence.
= William A. Hayes as accessory
= to the murder OF Guard John
Robinson was executed at Deer
= Lodge today. He hung for
+ eight minutes, slowly strang-
+ ling to death.
+ !. \ \ X \ X J. ). j. !. j. y ). !. J. ).
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-04-03
MRS. MU)LlENiX DEAD
Mother Of Charles MuIlenix OF This
City Passes Away at Fairfield
Burial of Emery James.

Fairfield, April Especial Mrs.
John Mullenix died Thursday morn
ing at the age of 81 years, after a
brief illness. Mrs. Mullenix was the
mother of eleven children, all Of
whom with their father survive her.
Her children are Mrs. Rebekah Hodge
M pr Bfoo okhawen Mass; T., w
Mullenix Of Chicago, Mrs. Eta Rette.
meyer Of Grand Island, Neb., Mrs. I.
w. Ryan of Chicago, Mrs. George
Daley of Aurora ILL.,, Cassius Mullenix
Of Sulphur, S. D., J. H. Mullenix Of
Fairfield, Asher Mullenix of Fairfield
Charles Mullenix of Ottumwa, and
Mrs. William Ankrom and Mel Steph.
ems of Fairfield.
The James Funeral.
The funeral Of Emery James, who
was killed Tuesday in Washington by
Rock Island freight train, was bur
led here Thursday afternoon from the
home of his mother, Mrs. Effle James
The services were conducted by Rev,
G. w. Burch.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-04-03
Single Aeassessments 1929, 900.

New York, April 2-Reassments of
duties amounting to an increase of ST.
$4,000 on sugar imported by the
American Sugar Refining company at
the refinery of Havemeyer and Elder
between December 1901 and November
1907 has been ordered by Collector
Loeb of New York.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-04-03
Dun,s Weakly Review.

New York, April 2.--Dispatches TO
Duns review indicate that trade con-
ditions have been benefited by the
generally seasonab1e weather and
that the recent progress Is maintained,
although recovery Is slow
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-04-03
Olive logan. Aetor.Authoress a Pauper

New York, April 2.-Oliye Logan,
once famous in this country as an
author, actress and lecturer is pau
per in the asylum at Bansted, England,
according to the World today. The
news came out through Lady Cook
(Tennessee Clafin) who sailed for
London Saturday, after spending some
time in this country.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-04-03
Missouri Man One Of Taft,s Aides

washington, D. G., April 2.-Lieut.
Leigh C. Palmer of Missouri was to-
day assigned to duty as naval aide to
President Taft succeeding William s.
Sims.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-04-03
Safe Blower Gets $40.

Des Moinesc April 2.-(Special.) "A
lone robber blew open the safe at the
post office of Waukee and escaped
with $50 in cash and several hundred
dollars with of stamps.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-04-03
Committee to Investigate Senator.

COn1FnTttEE IHVtsSTgdtE 5EHaIOT.
Madison, Wis, April 2-The house
today passed resolution providing
for a. joint committee to make an in
vestigation of the election of United
States senator.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-04-03
ONE KILLED IN
RIOT AT MINE
PlTTsBURG COAL REGION FOR.
EIGNERs ATTEMPT TO RES
CUE coMRADE.

Pittsburg, Pa, April O. One man
was killed and another probably fatal
ly injured yesterday afternoon in a
riot and fight between crowd of
miners formerly employed at the Har-
wick mines of the Allegheny Coal
company at Cheswick, Pa, near here,
and two deputy constables at that
place.
The dead man Is Mike Strenyard,
aged 20 years Norwalk Bulterge,
aged "a years, has two bullets in his
back, and was removed to the Allie
ghany general hospital here, where his
recovery is said to be doubtful
The trouble started when the crowd
of miners attempted to rescue COM
rade who had been arrested.
Wage Cut Causes Trouble.
: The coal company posted a notice
several days ago that a readjustment
of wages would 90 into effect April 1.
The miners refused to work under
the new scale, and 1t is said threats
were made against the company.
One of the strikers, Mike Zolovitch,
was arrested yesterday by Constable
i lc tuiu5u LllG HAL
over to Deputies Albert Holland and
L. G. Blair to take to the magistrates
office.
The deputies and their prisoner had
proceeded but short distance when
the crowd of miners which had gath
cred, numbering over score, at
tempted to take Zolovitch from the Of
ficers.
Answer to Bullets In Kind.
The crowd surged around the two
men and their prisoner and it is said
| that Strenyard drew a revolver and
began firing at the officers, when Hol-
land drew his weapon and returned
the fire. Strenyard was almost in
stantly killed.
Blair also drew revolver and be.
gan firing. Bulterge was hit twice
and when the foreigners saw him fall
they rapidly dispersed.
In the melee Zolovitch escaped.
Holland was placed in custody and
held under $4,000 bail.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06
REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE.
(Continued)
Brick
House

60 out today and see the brick house
now under construction at 5116
Dodge St., Dundee, 1 block west
from car line. 1t is of brick, stone
and hollow tile construction, two
stories and modern In every detail;
vestibule, living room, dining room,
den, kitchen, work 10 and two
pantries on first floor; 8 bed rooms
and tiled bath oom upstairs; quar-
tered oak and birch finish; large
brick fireplace; full cemented base
ment, with complete laundry; fruit
cellar and furnace room; best quality
plumbing and heating; fixtures and
decoration of purchasers selection.
Lot 100x120, south front, on paved
street-$2,5 500 cash, balance to suit.
Price on application.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06
REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE.
(ContinucdO
Choice Properties

1916 N. 42d st. large two story house., 10
rooms, modern. Lot 7Sx2O0 n, east front
on 42d, between Lafayette Ave. and Ham
ilton st. Price reduced from $500 to N,O0
for quick sale. Property vacant, must be
sold, Go look at II and make offer.
In Creighton's first add, two story, six
room house, strictly modern with full
cellar, furnace large living room all ready
to occupy; east front on Sith St, between
Martha md Arbor: first house south OF
school. Price SO, $50. Small payment down,
balance monthly.
South east corner of 10Th and Ames Ave,
new five room cottage modern except heat
price $3.50, easy terms, Completed, ready
to occupy.
1925 Seward St, five room cottage, city
water and gas; with large lot 75Xli0,
shade and fruit. Price 81, zoo.
ais Farnam St, 6 rooms. strictly modern,
full cellar, furnace, paved street, per-
manent walk; property in apple pie order.
Price 50, COO.
1916 n. 22d St, five rooms, gas bath, hot
and cold water, easy walking distance
Price 9l,375.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06
REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE
Bargains in Houses

DdI gains III A1OuOCO
81, 300-Five-room cottage, 2206
North 27th.
$1,750-Five-room cottage, bath and
gas, renting at $40, near 25th
and Patrick Ave.
81, S00-Five-room, new cottage, bath
and gas, in Walnut Hill, near
car; good neighborhood; rent
ing at $40.
S1,775-Six-room cottage, bath and
gas, near 25th and Erskine.
So, 250-Seven-room, story and half
house, bath and gas; corner lot,
33x112; one block to car. $3.50
cash.
81, 40O-Five-room, new cottage, 18th
and Madison Ave-, on small
payments.
50, S00-Six-room house; hall, parlor,
dining room and kitchen on
first floor; three bed rooms and
bath upstairs; large cellar; lot
40x127; cement walk; good
neighborhood; at 2425 Spencer.
Want an Offer on This
Eight-room modern house, with
large porches, in Kountze Place,
owner is leaving city and will take
some vacant ground as part. Price
$3.50.
6Ox127-South front on Franklin,
near 34th, only $500.
W. H. GATES
DO
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06
REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY FOH SALE
(Continaed.)
FARNAM HOMES

IN - n LAANANAAL1 a
On 31st Ave, near Dodge, s rooms and re-
ception hall; hardwood finish and floors;
large fireplace In living room; east front,
and desirable in every way; neighborhood
Quire at this office.
On Slst Ave, adjoining the above, we Of
fer another very desirable home. 1t
has same number of living rooms, a diff
ferent arrangement, but equally attrac-
tive, and an extra bed room on third
floor. These are very desirable homes
and the prices are low enough to make
investment.
now being completed, of rooms and en-
tirely modern; built for home, but
owner is compelled to change his plans.
House is nicely finished in hard wood and
well arranged. If interested call at our
office.
Walnut Hill
We have just finished improvements on
this property and 1t is in fine condition;
has 10 rooms, large and very conven-
iently a@rranged; south-front lot, on
lawn. The location and neighborhooi
make 1t q big bargain. Our price is $4,000,
but we invite inspection and want an
9tter, as the owner has left the city and
South and east-front corner on Lafayette
Ave, one block west Of 10th; house Is in
fine condition and entirely modern: has
8 rooms and is of attractive architecture:
the lot is $50 IT., deep and Is elevated
about W feet above the street, which
Is paved, with all paving paid for. We
can make low price and good terms.
Dundee
Have a fine 7-room house, not quite fin
ished, located one-half block from car,
on good, south-front lot; house is en-
tirely modern and finished in hard wood
dining. room paneled and of good size
extra large living room and full cemented
basement; full attic. We can sell this
for 1920 and 1t will take but a small
amount Of cash to handle II.
Country Home
Beautiful home near the Country club.
House has s rooms and Is equipped with
furnace, bath room and toilet, plenty of
closets; the ground consists of over one
half acre and is finely improved; has
abundance of fruit and grapes, choice
flowers and shrubs; good barn, chicken
house, ice house and other improvements
Only two blocks from Benson car line,
The owner has taken great pride In inn
proving this place, but is compelled TO
give 1t up on account of poor health.
Price, $4,000. Let us show 1t to you.
PETERS TRUST CO..
Ground Floor N. Y. Life Bldg.
Qe)-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06
. Building Lots

North front on Cunning St, fourth lot
west Of 41st Ave, paved street, cement
sidewalk, sewer, water and gas. all paid
for. one block to Farnam and Walnut
Hill cars. three blocks to new cathedral.
Only 1925.
Two south front lots on Hamilton St, just
east of sd, running through to Charles
St, giving 100 It, south front on Hamilton,
100 II. north front on Charles; room TO
build -four houses. Price for entire ground
s., 900, or viii sell the west half for $l,4OO
or the east half for 1880.
Payne, Bostwick & Co.
Main Floor, N. Y. Life Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06
Payne investment Co

First Floor N. Y. L. Bldg.
Tel. Doug. 17S1-"A" 1888.
nq)-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-05
Boxing
Athletics

UP the game--a contest that lasted
three hours and thirty minutes.
The Grays all played bali yesterday
ana won their spurs under fire, They
were up against a stiff proposition and
knew il. The FL Paso boys were there
with both feet. They had a fast line
up with a bunch Of hitters in a row
that would make & league pitcher seyl-
yick. Baxter, Godfrey. Lockett and
burfield followed each other at the
bal and all of them hit the BAN with
a vengeance Burfield got four safe
ones. Bnt he left it 10 Godfrey to do
the sensational stunt Of the game. The
clever second baseman hit a nice one
with Edwards on second. scoring the
runner and making il a home run for
himself. The visitors are all base
bail players. several Of them are OLD
heads who have seen more baseball
in a month than the whole bunch Of
Grays have in ten years. Robinson.
who pitched for the Browns. pitched n
magnificent game. He struck out four
teen men and pulled himself out of
some mighty bad holes, and got two
hits. He did all that a pitcher could
do to win a game and that he didn't
win was just baseball luck.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-05
KETCHEL TWO TO ONE
FAV0RITE IN BETTING

San Francisco, July i~-Contrasy 10
the usual custom of fighters in train
Ing, Stanley Ketchel, who win n Get
Billy Papke for the fourth time In 4
evenly round contest. spent the lass
day of his training in boxing. His
sparring partners received many hard
knocks. ketchel appears to be in fine
so'll"' ahd is slightly under weight.
At fapke's camp all hands enjoyed
a much ne Gcd rest. What littlc wolk
the boxer id, was only to keep his
muscles timber ms he Is within the
weight limit and not disposed TO take
chances with his hands. papke ex-
pressed supreme confidence in his abil-
itN TO defeat ketChel.
There was much betting today. KCr-
thel ruling a two TO II %favorite, ai-
though papke's supporters at first
showed a tendency to snap up offers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-05
Wrangiing Feature of Los Angelo
Game.

Los Angeles, Jnly 4.-rhe two Los
Angeles-Vernon games today We're
marked by continual |Wrangling with
which resulted in a score of > to >,
Umpire McGreevy did not appear,
Arthur Seymour took his place, and
failed to please either team. In the
eighth inning. With the score . to.
in favor of Los Angeles, Seymo II
called Martin out at second, after ne
had knocked the ball from Towards
hand. This so enraged the Verna1
fans that they shoWered the umpire,
rlcld and players with seat cushions
and pop bottles. After seymour had
threatened 10 call the game if the
rowdyisn continued, the fans quoted
down and the game continued. It
was tied when time was called.
In the afternoon Hogan was
thrown u Of the game in the second
inning n from hat on the game
went along smoothly. wild throws
ana other errors by the Vernonites
lost a threo-hit game.
Scores-Mornine same- r. II. f..
Los Angeles ................2 . ,
Vernon .........,.........2 4 !
Batteries: Thorscn and O~rendorff:
Willetts ana Hogan.
Score-Afternoon game n II l.
Los Angeles ,,,....t......t,2 2
Vernon .,..., 8
Batteries; Nagel and Ross; Ra-
leigh and Kinkel
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-05
BROOKLYN NATIONALS
WIN EXHIBITION GAME

Brooklyn. July ten thousand
nowsboys and others were entertained
at Washington park today with an eN-
hibition game between the Brooklyn
National league and New York Amer
lean league teams under the auspices
of a New York newspaper. New York
was defeated : to s. In order to con
form with the major leagues agree
ment which prohibits exhibition
games between clubs of the rival
leagues during the season and 60
sidestep the law against professional
baseball on sunday in New York city
the two teams exchanged pitchers.
Score r. H.. T.
New York 1000 OH OOO-S 6 >
Brooklyn 1920 000 41X-7 10 3
Batteries: Scanlon and Marshall;
Smith, Chase and Blair, Sweeney.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-05
S0UTHERNERS OBJECT TO
NEGRO CENSUS TAKERS

Washington, July 4.-Coucerucd
about what they suppose 70 % the
possibility that negroes may be sent
into homes of white residents OF M
south to gather information
for the thirtccnth decennial fed
eral census. democratic members
of congress win urge President Taft
to give Instructions that only white
enumerators shall be employed IN
districts south of the Mason and
DiXon's line. Representatives Of
southern states in congress say they
have little hope OF preventing tho
employment of negroes unless the
president interferes.
1t is desired by southern congress-
men hat negroes be employed for
sections where onc except negroes
live.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-05
R0THSCHILD HORSE
ADDS TO HIS LAURALS

Paris. July 4-Nerdune. Baron
Maurice de R~othscnild's chestnut colt
which last Sunday won the Grand
PriN de Paris, added another victory
To his record today. when he 'Ip-
tured the PriX Du President de "a
Republique in "A stirring contest Yer
the MaisonS-Lafitte course. w. X.
Nanderbilt's Seasick II. which won
the stake last wear. finished second.
beaten by two lengths with J. Lieuxs
Moulin Ia Marchc third.
Again as VAS the case in the Grand
Prix. the Vanderbilt entry was made
.fayoritc, the ruling price being 3 to
, and again Americans were heavy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-05
NINETEEN INNING
GAME GOES TO
GaAYS, 5 TO 4
LOCALS WORST FL PAS0
AFTER FARD BATTLE
Longest Game Ever Played in
'AIbuQuerQGei Series a Tie
Which win Be Played Off This
Afternoon,

IA o,mo nm hro,o an loon dia-
- mo
""oi'" iee'i'S DO '"t 40 N"'"N
number OF innings Played ana III oh'
of the fastest and best played exhibit
tons in baseball history Of the south
west. the Albuquerque Grays at Trar-
ton park yesterday afternoon defeated
the FL Paso Browns by the score OF
3 to T.. The game went nineteen in
nings and both teams played league
BAH all the time. There was no e.
rattle PLAYING at any stage. It. was
real baseball all the way through
the kind OF a game hat warns the
hearts of the fans. The crowd that
saw the game was large. but it would
have been q record breaker if 1t, had
only been known before hand that the
exhibition was going 10 go nearly the
limit and tina it would be baseball all
the time. Mr.. Fan. il you missed the
game yesterday. q missed one of the
best baseball contests hat ever hap
pencd around this neck of the woods.
Albuquerque made two runs in the
second inning. one in the third and
one in the eighth and the score re-
NAMED stationary for the locals un-
til the last half of the nineteenth. FL
Paso made two in the third and two
in the sixth, ana try as they would
could not force another man across
the plate during the remainder of the
game. being shut out for thirteen
long innings.
The heroes for the Grays We're Hi
dalgo. pitcher and shorty Alarid,
shortstop. Hidalgo pitched a better
game Yesterday thar he eye pitched
before. He had the whole team he
hind him and knew it and had conf
dence in himself that he was going TO
win. Pete's best work came in at
times when many another pitcher.
would. have thrown up the sponge. Sew
cral times he was put in deep water by
timely safe hits by the FL Paso hcav-
ies-and speaking of heavy hitters the
Texas boys. are there when it comes
to smashing the BAH on the nose, and
at opportune times at that. But Hi
dalgo Invariably got his head to work
and managed to get out Of the
holes. striking every man out if neces-
sary. In the seventeenth inning,
though. was where the local boy got
himself out in a way that caused the
fans to become enthusiastic ana gen
at the same time. Two El Paso
men got on bases. one at second anil
one at third, with no men down. Hi
famed two and fioldcd n hit, .
the side. Pandenl mum
broke loose among the fans. because
the score was four to four at the timcl
and A run would have meant the gomeI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-05
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Divided DOubIe-HeIdcf.

Topeka. July 4.-Lincoln won the
morning game by batting Kaufman
hard in the ninth and tenth innings
In the Afternoon Topeka batted out a
victory being credited with two home
runs. three triples and two doubles.
Score-Mornins game r. II. f..
Lincoln .....001 200 001 81 Is |
Topeka 100 800 900 Is > 4
Batteries: McCafferty. Johnson
and Sullivan; Kaufman and kerns.
Score-Afternoon game Il. II. r.
Lincoln ......100 600 010-2 Z 0
Topeka .......201 101 31X-9 IS l
Batteries: F~rathing and sullivan.
HandriX and Kerns.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-05

won twice from Oakland today. win
ming the morning game. 10 TO .. and
the afternoon . to i.
The defeat in the morning same
was due 10 the loor control of Chris
tan. Portland's victory in the after
noon was due principally to the eight
errors made by Oakland,
Scores-Morning eame-- r. II. T..
portland ....l0 u :
Oakland 10 .
Batteries: Garrett and Armhrustct,
Tonneson. Christian and c. Lewis.
Score-Afternoon game Il. II. Il.
Portland 4 0
Oakland T s
Batteries: Hardness and Fisher;
Nelson and La Longe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-05
FILIPINO MUTlNEERS
CAUGHT BY SOLDIERS

Manila. July 4-Adyices from Gen
eral Bandholtz, Of the ~constahulary,
dated Z~amboanga, July 3. state that
Captain Gilsheuser. commanding IA de-
of the T~wenty-third infantry,
nave captured seven of the mutincers
from Favao. including Sergeant Rod
who assumed command OF the
band when Sergeant Academia, the or
iginal leader, was Killed. This leaves
only three m%utinecrs -unaccounted for.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-05
IIisCn RnaI 10 Wont Bonds.

New York. July 4-Speyer & Co.
announce that they have arranged
for the sale of "a $40. 900, 900 issue of
st. Louis and San Francisco Railroad
company - to 2O-vcar five per cent
gold bonds to a syndicate Of French
banks. Preliminary steps have been
taken TO have the bonds listed on the
Paris bourse.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-05
DECLARATION SIGNERS'.
~DESCENDANTS1N SESSION

Philadelphia. July 4.@The second
annual congress OF descendants OF the
signers of the declaration Of i%ndepend-
was held today in Christ church.
whore one hundred and thirty years
ago their forefathers gathered i'm
mediately after the adoption Of the
now historic document.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-05
PRIVILEGE TO
TO DIE FOR COUNTRY
ADMIRAL Evans Message To Naval
school Graduates.

Newport. II. L.. July 4-"You ought
TO he proud To be in a profession
which requires YOU TO die If need be
for our country" said Rear Admiral
Robley u. Evans. l.. :. ~, retired, as
he handed certificates Of promotion 70
those of the naval apprentice brigade
who today became petty officers. Be
true TO yourself and Your flag aud your
country ana honor women" he said.
thoughtful and courteous 10 them
and do your full duty
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-05
NINE WORKER FALLS
To DEATH IN
SHAFT
Frank c, Reynolds, Foreman Of
Corona Queen, Instantly XIII
ed by Fall From Ladder.


Corona, y. NJ, July 4-Frank c.
Reynolds, foreman Of the Corona
Queen Mining company. was found
dead in the main shait this morning
by T. b.. Furnell, company assaycr.
He had N there Saturday for some
purpose and the supposltiun Ia that
he slipped on the ladder, his head
striking on the wall of the shaft. The
body was wedged between the ladder
and shaft wall.
The body was removed today and
brought to Corona.
The deceased has no relatives here
The funeral will probably occur TO-
morrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-05
Texas Carmen Strike.

Beaumont. Tex, July 4.-%Employes
of the Beaumont Traction company
TO-DAY declared "a strike. No cars were
ruu. The men base their contention
on an alleged violation of the merit
clause in the contract with the com
pany.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-05
RAIN ENDS GAME
IN FIFTEENTH
Some Baseball in CerriIIos
When Stars and Cash Entry
Reds Go to it For Prize Of
Fifty Dollars,


trlfh AA 'NiItl ~ ~ bfiif ffbiil w '
Cerrillos. n A., July 4-The Ger
riIlos Stars ana the Cash Entry Reds
played a game of baseball here today
which went fifteen innings and would
have been going yet if rain had not
made ii necessary TO call the game.
When the game was called, the score
was only two 10 two and any other
two teams in the territory which can
shaw a fifteen inning game with a.
result like that are invited to step
forw re-. The game was played for =
prize Of fifty dollars ana was wit
messed by a large crowd Of fans. The
batteries were for Cerrillos. Mackin
and Hodskin Cash Entry. HuXman
ana Sandoval. Struck out. boy Hay
man. 10: by MIckin. IS.