davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-27
II 7=T5S?S-mv THE TINES SPORT PAGE Nelly
LATEST NEWS
!. Z. HONEST OPINIONS
FERRY HANDICAP
s 8 FIELD is LARGE

more. which is Jos. H. Doane's entry
was a close second TO Stanley Fay II
the Grimsby handicap at Hamilton on
Wednesday.
Guy Fisher. a candidate for the Fer
~ event has been returned winner IN
several or the richest stakes over the
AQuednct track this year. Lon John
son has two nominees in All Red and
Ton Hayward, both fast milers. r.,
j. Mackenzie has named Fort John
son and Don Antonio, two performers
which have been travelling at rapid
clip In all their races run this sea
son. Fort Johnson has made il inte'
esting for King James in several OF
the eastern stakes, while Don An.
tonic is deemed one Of the best three
yearzolds on the. turf this year.
jos. f. Seagram has named Bouquet
and Simcoe for the Ferry stake. Both
are bothersome competitors at a mile
Green Seal, which has won stakes and
overnight handicaps In other years
over the Windsor track is always 10
be taken into consideration in any
race In which he is a starter. The
list or nominations follows.
Dalhousie. b. c. ,. Thos Clyde; Ayi-
mer, b c. 3. Thos. clyde: Dixie knight
bbr. g. 8, f; f. ,Condran; Equation. ch.
g. NJ Carmack; Sou. hr. T.. 3. Phil r.
7. chinn; Chief Kee, B. c. !, John By.
posne: Parkview. b M 5. Neil En-
rght; King solomon, br. c., 3, ]. [.
GGaIlasher Countless. ch. c, 3, J. g.
Loyal Maid. b. +, !. Geo. Hendrie; Han.
bridge: CHI. h, 5. Geo. IL HOLE; Ethon.
b h, g., J. Hewitt: Guy Fisher. b. G, =.
Johnson; Tom Hayward. b. <, 4, Lon
johnson; Bedminster. CHI <, s. j. IA.
Lamb Fort Johnson; b. q, 5. r J. Mac
Mseksls Don M sndiS~l0 b. e4 & w. RI Me-
Lemore; Edna stewart. b. T.. 3, W. r.
cots: Jack Parker. CHI. C.. 4. F. j. Pons;
ens cs Or g. = = P Pons Great Gre aesy
b. e.. s, +. ]. Pons: Yeneta Strome' b.
M, a.. M, G. Prichard: Spellbound. br.
z. NJ c Prishard; Running ACCOUNT.
G., :. W, Redmond; Sir Ormonde, b. C..
.. c. A. Ross: Bouquet b. m. 8. Jos. h.
sesg q. rs sime2e; CHI q: 4, los; \; Sea
stable: Banives. b. c. 8. John ". Schorr:
Gretna Green. br. &. s, John w. Schorr:
p pnIfIi' br; T.: b John W; schorr: Paul
Rsardon. CHI. &. Z, John w. schorr; Bob
co. .ch:. e.. 3, John w. Schorr: Theo.
Cook, y. C., ). Amos Turney: Polls, b.
e., 3. ". Va Thomas; Dr. Hoizberg. CHI.
g., =, Ed. Trotter; VIM. Pitt. br. G.. 3,
Valley Farm stable. Denham, ch. n, 6.
Valley Farm stable; Commoia, b. e., 3.
Valley Farm stable: Farmer. b. e., 3,
Valley Farm stable: Glen Helen, b. l..
3, ]. r. Wainwright. Clin Edge h. n.
4. r. f. Watkins: Detective. CHI. c.. 4.
Woodstock stable; May Lutz. CHI. T., 4,
]. ID. White.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-27

Z. The ID. u. l.. a Windsor Ferry Co.
$ handicap scheduled TO be run on the
8 last day OF the windsor Fair Grounds
meeting has attracted the entries OF
all the fast milers on the Canadian
circuit. and many OF the speedy AMI
mails racing az 'Latonia and In the
4 east tlI'hfs fixture has SO nominations
and will be run on Saturday, July 20.
3 With fast track on that day the
\ mile record will likely be eauaiied or
I rossibly lowered.
q Among the list OF nominations Is
the Valley Farm Stables Denham,
which won BY a head from the speed
marvel Jack Atkins, IN the race Tor
the Wentworth Plate AT liamiltcp
last Monday. Denham covered the
three quarters OF a mile in iii 20,
which IL continued would bring the
mile considerably -beiow f:3e. The
Valley Farm Stable has also nominal
ed VIM. Pitt. Commola and Farmer,
the winner of the Kings Plate at To-
.ronto last month.
Thos Clyde's nominations TO the
Ferry Handicap are Dalhousie. winner
at the Montreal meeting and Aylmcr
another fast one. Dixie Knight has
been named by f. F. Coudran and Sou
and Donald Mcdonald by Phil L.
Chinn. The latter is rounding into
form, having finished second to Albert
star at mile and one-eighth at Ham
ilton on Wednesday.
John Dyment has named Chief Kee.
the winner of the Hamilton Derby,
while Donau, the winner OF the Ken
lucky Derby is also entered. Plaud-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-27
BASE RUNNING LOST ART.
Hit-and-Run Play Does Away In Gre
Measure With the Pilfer.

That base-running has fallen q
perceptibly in recent years Is not 4
indication that the catchers OF todd
are cleyerer than they were veal
ago, nor that the base-runners al
less speedy. IL is the system Of pld
now in vogue which keeps the stold
base column full OF ciphers. TheI
was a time when the hit-and-run gam
was not PLAYED. 1t was then thu
straight steals were attempted an
successfully accomplished.
Nowadays II Is only on rare o
casions that one sees base stole
without the attempt is made In co
junction with the batter, who tries
hit the ball on which the steal Is a
tempted. This leads TO the employin
of strategy on the part OF the pitche
which keeps the ball away from N
batsmen when a steal is anticipate
and the catcher has a clear throy
What Is more. in this so-called hi
and-run play the average base-runnt
does not get the lead he would IL
were trying TO make clean stea
for the reason that he expects III
batter TO help him out. II is yer
plain. therefore, that the hit-and-ru
play has robbed the game of one ,
It's most delightful features--base-rul
ming Post.
The Free Press editorial team heat IN
J 20 Smith The M NJ
Journal was Knocked out OF the bo
and then distinguished himself at thir,
The Free Press hit literally.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-27
SHORT LENGTHS

Fred Clarke. manager of the Pirates,
Is said to be after Bill Graham, lett
handler whom the Browns sent TO Chat
tanooga.
The 9. & 9. team md Windsor played
The best semi-pro game of the season
yesterday. the ;. & :. men winning. l
to o. Frutig in the fourth inning
singled and stole second and third. He
scored on an infield out. Neither team
did much hitting. four safcties being
the total for both.
The Maps got hNc runs In the fourth
inning and beat Chicago. 5 to 4. Falk-
enberg and walsh opposed each other.
Control 80 worth while. Cincinnati
heat Pittsburg yesterday. s TO 3, and
bases on balls figured In every run
made by the victors
The Irish beat the English soccer
team yesterday, 3 TO 2 The Johnny
Bulls started well but the Irish finished
strong.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-27
ANXIOUS PUGS
WORK HARD
Both Heavies Enter Last Week of
Training Very Much on
Edge.

RENO. New, June 27.-with the
battle of the century" now only seven
days away. signs OF nervousness are
beginning TO develop among the men
in both the Jenries and Johnson
camps and for the next week the ten
textbook is expected TO get an awful
workout
Everybody is on edge in this camp.
Burns, Cornell and Corbett are begin
ming to look awfully serious and when
they happen 10 get together. they at
once start to 60 over the situation
with all the gravity OF a bunch OF SEN
ators trying TO slip through railroad
bill.
That Jeff Is in fine shape is admit
ted, but his plan OF battle and how
to take care OF him during the next
week are giving the trainers infinite
concern. Although Jeff has not de.
clared himself, the general opinion is
that he Is going 10 fight his own fight
and he will listen TO no word OF adj
vice while he is in the ring, unless il
is the word of Corbett. when danger
seems 10 threaten.
Every precaution Is being taken To
preserve order on the afternoon OF
the fight. Capt. Cox of the state
rangers. with six men arrived last
night and today began To lay plans "a
suppress anything that looks like
trouble. Roofing will not be permit
ted and any spectator indulging In
unseemly remarks will be elected.
Jimmy Coffroth gum-shoed around
Reno today. having arrived last night
What his mission is no one knows
and Jims only explanation is that he
came over TO Demonstrate that it Is
possible TO do Reno In one day"
Tom Corbett. official betting com
missioner. is expected in day or two
with $4,000 to lay on the fight.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-27
Roller May Meet Hack.

WINNIPEG, Man, June 27,-In an
Interview Dr. B. F. Roller. OF Seattle,
said that Hugh Mcintosh, OF Auctral-
Ia, had guaranteed him $1,000 to
wrestle George Hackenschmidt for
the championship OF the world. as
Frank Gotch has signifled his inten.
ton CT retiring. The match will
take place In December In Australia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-27
JOHNSON BOXES MUCH.
Negro Seems Determined to Rough II
In Last Week Before the Bout.

RENO. New, June 27.--Jack John
son got out early today despite the
heat and did seven miles on the road.
apparently determined to make the
final week of his training the fastest
and best of all He will box and go
through his other stunts this after
noon, especially devoting himself to
footwork and doing clinching and
roughing II.
Everybody in this camp was "All
in" when work ended yesterday. I'm
der broiling sun, Johnson ran eight
miles on the road and then played
with the medicine ball for an hour.
winding up with eight fast rounds Of
boxing with Kaufman, Mills and Cot
ton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-27
Flynn Not for Sale.

Barney Dreyfus says that Jacb
Flynn Is not for sale. Four offers have
been turned GOWN Tor the Pirate first
baseman already, but the reason for
this Is that some OF the other teams
In the league may be the ones that
arc making the offers, and Barney is
not going TO let as good man as
Flynn go to the opposition teams.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-27
FOUR BIG
SLUG GERS
FIVE TIMES THERE ARE
NO PUTOUTS At FIRST

s Only five times in the history OF
baseball have first basemen gone
through en- entire game without hav.
Ing a single put out. The first occa-
sion was July 81. 1851, when the first
sacker OF the New York Mutuals went
"outless' In game with the Alpines.
Aug. s, 1891. McCauley. OF washing
ton. had no put outs In q game with
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-27

Columbus. Aug u. 1906. Emerson, OF
the Monsen. Mass. team failed to Sc.
cure a put out In a game with SIAM
ford, Conn, May %. 1906, Jiggs DOna-
hue. OF the Chicago White Sox, failed
TO retire single New York Highland
Ier. while Artie Holman, OF the chi.
csgo Cubs. did not have a put out at
Pittsburg Friday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-27

Two-base hits--Crawford. T. Jones.
Hoffman. Sacrifice hits-Delehanty.
Schweitzer. Petty. Schmidt. Cobb.
Stolen bases--Stone, Delehanty. MORT
arty. Wallace. First base on balls-On
Killian 4, off Petty 4. Struck out-By
Killisn s. by Petty l. Left on bases
ST. Louis .. Detroit s. Time-1:42. Um-
pires-Dlneen and Connolly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-27
TIGERS LOSE OUT
IN EXTRA INNINGS

all than 10 innings the
thing Detroit has put
we'll rooted through
rallies the contest
had little
participated 1ainning affairs this
J.
Chicago The follow:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-27
I HEART With tAs
To Sporting
| HEARI Editor.

who killed cock robin?" The spar
row. Who has killed the pugilistic
cock-robin, and who's shooting arrows
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago 3, st. Louis 2.
Cincinnati 8, Pittsburg 3.
Saturday. Results.
st. Louis 9---6. Cincinnati IL.
BOSTON 3, Brooklyn 1.
New York 4. Phillies ].
Pittsburg 8, Chicago 2.
Todsy's Games.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Phillies at New York
st. Louis at Pittsburg.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-27

at him every time
he tries TO get q
foothold? Answer
Tin a loud voice.
A lot OF bombastic
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-27

This Is not intended as a defense Of
pugilism. The fact that the game is
illegal in most states shows the YER
dict Of the people at large, but the
bad points OF approved sports are
pointed out simply to show that sur
roundings will do as much TO kill
game as what actually occurs between
participants.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-27
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE.

Yesterday Results.
Adrian Z, Saginaw ?.
Battle Creek 4, Flint 2.
Kalamazoo s. Lansing ?.
jackson 4, Bay City 2.
saturday. Results.
Kalamazoo s, Lansing
Battle Creek 1, Flint o.
Jackson s, Bay City 4.
Adrian .. Saginaw 2.
Today's Games.
Saginaw at Adrian.
Kalamazoo at Lansing.
Battle Creek at FLINT.
jackson at Bay City.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-27

II this battle ever comes of, II will
b I long time before another of its
Mind A attempted. In view OF the i'm
monso amount of language devoted to
- unfayorable side of the coming
6~Int ~ lust .as well that most Of the
~Srclol trains to the west have been
= 5000. Far better TO stay home.
~Sooe flrecrncker, send up a Roman
IUlFsoAfK and be glad the
/. 100 un1(od States are free.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-27
RENO,
THE
WICKED.

AIDED publicly and the correspondents
from the east who went west to cover
the Jeffries-Johnson battle are finding
plenty Of material with which to paint
= picture of wickedness and nastiness
not to be found this side OF the
Rockies. There are thousands of
luke-warm supporters Of boxing who
would have been glad to see the
sSywoasn.o "ene, WIN oe pieaseu
to know which Is champion. but these
S. c.Ase. ~ tne
great exhibition of skill and brav-
err.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-27
BASEBALL STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
st. Louis 4. Detroit 8.
Cleveland 5. Chicago 4.
Saturdays Results.
St Louis .. Detroit l.
Athletics 2. Boston l.
New York Z, Washington 4.
Chicago 4. Cleveland o.
Today's Games.
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Washington.
Cleveland at Chicago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-27

Reno. New, Is a
bold, bad town and
seems TO be proud
OF the fact. Its
wickedness Is par
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-27
TIE Up
YOUR
POCKETS.

A lot OF pom DaStlc.
promoters and tin-horn followers. IL
anybody by greed. graft and general
darn-foolishness ever set course
tending to disgust people who really
are interested In the pugilistic end OF
! sport, the 1iangers-on or the Jeffrfes-
johnson fight certainly are. IL you are
q broad-minded man. inclined TO look
with tolerance upon what your more
4 Puritanical brother considers relic
Of barberism, you can't help being dis
J gusted with Ben Lomond. San Fran
) cisco and Reno. One after another
\ they have presented an unpleasant
spectacle ~ - M
! Reno, the place where divorces
4 come easily. and where gambling Is
! licensed. IL Just now setting ont TO
|. collect literally on the unsuspecting
fastener who might be bamboozled
into crossing the continent to witness
one Of the few surviving demonstra-
tons of what some call the manly
art of self defense" Out in Cali
fornia. around Los Angeles. there is
an oft-repeated saying: There are
two crops q year-oranges and tour
|. lists. Let's pick both"
But, even the most highway efforts
OF the Los Angeles folks look pale
and thin compared with the grab-'em-
quick methods already put In force In
Reno.
Four forms OF sport in this country
have been reduced to the scrap heap
through the back-alley methods of
promoters and followers. Those four
are foot races, the runners, wrestling
I'D boxing. In boxing there always
was that element of alleged brutality
which appealed mostly TO the theorists
who never saw a real contest. The
other three sports now under the ban
had none OF this, had nothing to con-
denim them save the interests which
hoped to profit by crooked dealing
and betting
Boxing is not a brutal pastime.
Whenever you square away in front
of ope opponent, when he Is trained
and you are trained and you work I'M
der a code which insures fair dealing
you have much better chance for
defending yourself than you do in
some other games which escape the
condemnation of public and clergy.
and. which, In fact meet with popular
approval. More good young men are
ruined physically by football in one
season than are damaged In a half
dozen years of boxing. Even the
polite basketball which receives the
hearty approval OF colleges and the
! Y. M. c. A.. is a terrible strain on
J legs and lungs and the writer him
! self knows half dozen cases where
excessive playing worked permanent
. damage.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-27
<</F''

'Not scheduled.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-27

'Team average.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-02-18
EAST STRUGGLES WITH
ffOWLtNG HURRICANE.

Kansas CITY, Feb. ~ The blizzard
That gripped the Rocky Mountain and
Missouri Valley regions Yesterday,
swept eastward today and tonight the
ohio valley ana the Western Alle-
ghenles are struggling with one OF the
heaviest SHOWS % the winter. Extreme
cold prevailed IN the western noun
tain states today, the thermometer
az the summit Of the Rockies going as
low az sixty below zero. 1t was sev-
enteen below at Pueblo today Tenn
% railTcs IN the middle Missouri VAL
ley moderated during the day but
With nightfall, the thermometer again
began 10 fall ana zero weather Is pre-
dtctcd by tomorrow morning
4 severe blizzard is raging over
Lake Erie and Ohio is buried under u
heavy snow Passenger trains on the
trunk lines cast OF Chicago are from
one To fom hours late
Tho temeperature at st. Louis to-
night is four below zero and temper
atures as low as eight below are re-
ported from various points in Missouri
aud southern Illinois
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-02-18
ST. LOUIS BANKER R
CHALLENGED
To DUEL
Police Seize Would Be Fighter
Who Used Unusual Means to
Collect Alleged Debt,


81 Louis, Feb. Pointing re-
vplvcr &c simon Scelg, president ol
tho savings Trust company, Martin
l.. Dawson, a real estate dealer this
aftornun challenged the banker 10 AZ
duct
Dawson entered the bank shortly
before > o'clock and walked 10 Seeiig
desk, AZ thc banker looked uR Daw
son drew revolver and icVelicd II at
him
want YOU to give me that mon~
cN,' hc declared, holding The mu2glc
near the bankers forehead.
Don't do that" Scelig remonstrat-
tod You would not shoot a man
like "a dog would Nous"
Get your gun and come uutsid,
then demanded Dawson still poiut-
ins his weapon at SeellR "Nen
shoot Il out
Scelie threw open his coat for Dav
sons inspection n have not got "a
gun, he declared.
During the conversation clerk
called a policeman and Dawson was
overpowered ana arrested
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-02-18
INDIAN JAILED
FOR BRUTAL
MURDER
CHARGED WITH BREAKING
WlFE'S NECK WITH BLOW
Juan Reyes Valencia Given Pre-
llminafy Hearing at BernaIiIIo
and Bound Over TO Grand
Jury in $4,000 Bonds,

Juan Reyes Nnlpncm. a. san Felipo
indian. ie Ia jail " fcrnalillo. ohafE-
"a with the murder Of his wife Maria
Garcia Nalcnciu. Hs Tho result OF q
preliminary hearing held several days
ago before Justice Of the Peace Juan
A. chagea ~ AiFpdones. Valencia y
wife dicd ~ The village of san Felipe
several milca north IL Aigedones, on
February I. under circumstances
which caused much comment among
the Indians. Apparently IN perfect
health. the woman expired very sud-
denly ana WAS buried by Neioncia hair
an hour aftei death II Was ncarly
ten days before the susliieions pf The
SIM felipes regarding the apnan's
sudden death were communicated 10
Tie authorities ana II was necessary TO
take the matter up with government
indian officials before permission
could be secured hy the ciVil authori
Ties 10 fxnume thu remHius and per-
form nn autopsy IN IN effort to de-
tcruiirc Ulr cause pt death. District
Attorney u. s klock finally made arr
rangomcnta for an autopsy which
Waa performed by two government
nhysiciana, IN iSeok, of a Ahuuuordue,
and Dr. pillon OF iugnna The vX-
animation disclosed the fact that The
WOmahs mock hu1 Ncau broken ana
that this wHe tho sole cause ~ death
no other marks Of violence or evidence
of Illness being found Valencia WIS
arrested charged with the
murder, following preliminary hear
ing ia which the territory was fepfe-
Ncuted bv Mi ISlock. The principal
witnrFs Tor the territory WIS val
eiit.ia'H p-dncghtrr. small child
nf The dcnd woman, Who testified that
valencia and her mother became IN
volyed III an argument nbo thnt Nll- |
encia had struck the woman on the |
neck either with his fist of some in !
rfrnmcnt ana that she sank 10 the |
floor ana never rcRained conscious |
ness Justice 81 the peace t,iaye2 |
bound Xaiencia over a. await the ac- |
tion be the grand jury ia tiic sum ot |
81 Gao Ia default ~ tho bail valencia ,
MRS tnken tn lhe Bcrnalllo jaN, where
te viii probably remain until his case 4
Is acisd upon BY the grand jury
Although the inhlans a. san Felipe I
were rnther cxcitrd avff tn. affair al
fhc time It haprcnoa they do not
4rem Inclined TO asrisi VA punishlng /
Valencia and IN" reluctant 60 appear
rs witnesses 90 testify about the FAM
~ relations el thr nan and bic wife,
which. Il IS believed wore nol har
rnonious
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-02-18
ONE MAN KILLED IN ATTACK
MILITIA ORDERED 10 SCIsNE

NlhfhINtlt. ILL., ieh. lN.-At . 80
ihis tfridnNl mutnlng Governor ne-
nrrn ana AdiutHnt General Dickinson
Who were discussing the situation ut
thr executive mansion. received word
over the telephone from cairo that
one man had been Killed hy voiiev
nred nu the mob hN the shcrin and
thai tis hodf was wing ln tho iuil
yard
The sherin WAS afraid to venture
forth tu hr'ue tho body into the build
lue' comrans O.. of Eningham has
been ordrred go hurry to the scene
Aii siiuuns hnNc been ordered closed
DN the governor At 2tee the word
Wns reptiVc0 thHt fhr mob was enn-
stantit Increasing boa numbers sui was
growing more threatening.
Governor bDuecn ordered Company
Is. uf ihf Fourth infantry nt Cniro
iu pirt themselves 90 tht disposed oi
sheriff Nciiis Who stated that he had
sworn n twenty deputies.
Shein Nclus informed Governor
Nrnteu ihH yesterday two coinred
streets oi cairo aud THAI tNo women
nad been robbed one oi whom was t
rv'ttire obi Annie Policy the etri who
nas assaulted uHd murdered. and
nhner murdcr caused the lynchins ul
William james. who Nns fuesrd ta
N1fD tegn htr murderer
IrU slgriH stated that brother or
Nie ffi'rt 5 relative had 0ume from
l.uui- this evening and Was going
.ifeHnu rlrurs The saicous of cairo iu-
'itus ihH Aalitues of Tx saloons To-
violence seHirr tne coiufed noss who
H rrt Indicted today and who arc in
jrl. ihat DE had sworn iu tdditianal
sis-isiit+-s trfff ,ieesr-7 Il f-s--f i,----
troops sent 60 his aid