davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES

sHAFER- R-PRIEsT-Norman E. shafer, age
27. native of Illinois. and Mary H. Priest.
age %, native of Tennessee; both residents
of Los Angeles.
GOEBEL- L-BORMANN-Henry o. Goebel, age
2S and Antonia Il. Bormann, age 20. ma
tiyes of Missouri; residents of Los Ange-
les
HY-ALLEN-Edward o. PLY, age u, ma
tive of Arizona and Lydie f. Allen, age
16, native of Kansas; residents Of Santa
Monica.
CLEMENGER-EDWA r. Glen?
enger, age IS, native of Missouri. and
Jennie Grace Edwards, age "a, native Of
Wisconsin; residents of Los Angeles.
SMITHLINE- E-MEADOWS-Wm. j. Smithline,
age %. native of New York. and stella
NJ. p. Meadows. age q. native of Cali
fornia; residents of Los Angeles.
YOUNG-M j. Young, age %.
native of Kansas and La Verne P. Moon,
age 20, native of Iowa; residents of san
Observation-Disclosures \. Shrode, age
"a native of California. and Evelyn G.
Goodel age 20, native of Illinois; resi-
dents of Los Angeles.
MFLANO- NO-RINELLO-Guiseppe Melane, age
2S and Rosa Rinello, age 20 natives Of
Italy and residents of Los Angeles.
WALKER R-RIEHLE-Elmer \. Walker age
o. native of Alabama, and Martha e.
Riehle. age &c, native of Germany; resi-
dents of A1aricopa.
ONG-JOHNSON-Otto s Furlong, age
A. native of Pennsylvania and Eva +.
Johnson, age 40, native Of Ohio, residents
of Pasadena
MACIEL- sOIA NO-Elias MacieL age ~,
and Josefa Solano, age 10 natives of MeXi-
co and residents of Los Angeles
CREUZOT- T-NAUGHN-OsWald Creuzot age
2l native of Louisiana, and Ida Vaughn,
age IS. native of Texas; residents of Los
Angeles.
HOUGHTON- KERCKHOFF - Sherman o.
Houghton. jr.. age Al, native of cali
fornia, and Elizabeth Kerckhoff, age IS,
native of Indiana; residents of Los AnEe-
les
UARTE-Ygnacio {. Duarte,
age 81. and Luz X. de Duarte. age %;
natives of Mexico and residents of Los
Angeles.
PFLEGING-A AMATI-Jacob Martin Pheging.
age q, native of California, and Theresa
Amati, age II, native of Texas; residents
of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-18
JACKSONVILLE RESULTS

JACKSONVILLE Fla, Jan. 1L--Ideal
weather, perfect track and excellent
crowd marked the running Of todays card at
Moncrief park. The success of three fayorites
and two heavily played second choices added
to the afternoons pleasure. Dave Wallace
proved the surprise Of the day by winning the
maiden event at long odds. The feature Of the
afternoon an overnight handicap, went to
Oseana which lowered the track record for
the mile TO 1888 As. Summary:
First race, three furlongs-Darlng won, Jack
Denman second, Gardner third time :35 3-5.
second race, flve and a half furlongs-Dave
wallace won, Universe second, Snug third
time los 20.
Third race, six furlongs-Seymour Beutler
won. Toll Box second, c. w. Burt third; time
1:13 %.
Fourth race, one mile-Oseana won, Cam
paigner second, Shapdale third; time 1893 4-5.
Fifth race, one mile-Dr. Barkley won, John
Carroll second First Premium third; time
40 2-5.
Sixth race one and three-sixteenths miles
Elgin won, sOtilo second, Harry Scott third;
time 300 2-5,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-18
CHILD VICTIM
OF PTOMAlNE
ANOTHER OF SAME HOUSE
HOLD VERY ILL
EATING FROZEN ORANGES BE-
LIEVED TO BE CAUSE
In Many Respects the Cases Are SIM
liar to the Wholesale Poi
soning at Saw
telle

PASADENA. Jan. 17.-One child is
dead and another has hardly an even
chance of recovery in South Pasadena
as the result of ptomaine poisoning
the physician believing that the trou-
BILE was caused by eating frozen
oranges. The child was the infant son
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. Houghton OF III
Marengo avenue, about 2 years Old
while the other child is an older boy
whose more rugged constitution may
pull him through.
The cases are not unlike the re-
markabe ones at Sawtelle. 1t IS sald
that the only food which both the
children ate and which no other mem
ber of the family touched was the
frozen oranges. For this reason 1t is
believed that the death of the younger
child and the dangerous illness of the
older one can be directly traced to
this cause.
The body of the baby has been
taken to the undertaking establish
ment of Turner, Stevens &s Berry, on
Mission street, South Pasadena, and it
Is probable that the cause of death
may be more thoroughly investigated
and an autopsy performed.
The elder child, a boy of about TO-
came very near dying today, but has,
seemingly, rallied this evening, and
there are hopes that he will recover.
AS in the Sawtelle cases, it was a con-
siderable time after eating the article
believed to have caused the illness be
fore there were noticed symptoms of
poisoning. Also. as in the Sawtelle
cases, the one who had partaken most
freely of the fruit, in this case the
baby. was first taken ill, and in this
case the action was also the quickest,
hpiDo- blh IN resist
the inroads of the poison as stoutly
as his older brother There is said to
have been one difference, however,
from the Sawtelle case, and that is
that the patients suffered considerable
pain.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-18
THREE DEAD; MANY
INJURED BY WRECK
SOUTHERN PACIFIC TRAINS IN
COLLISION
Eastbound Passenger Crashes Into
Freight Cars in Utah, and Score
Are Seriously Hurt-Mis=
placed Switch Cause

OGDEN, Utah, Jan. 17.-Passenger
train No. on the Southern Pacific
was wrecked at Lemay. eighty miles
west of ogden, at $3.50 this morning.
Three persons were killed and a mum
Der We're injured.
The dead:
ENGINEER J. REARDON.
FIREMAN r. A. KROLL.
CLYDE BIXLER, Denver.
The injured:
Engineer A. S. Hlnley, foot cut off.
both legs broken.
Fireman George Bridenbecker, leg
broken.
J. Hartwell, sprained ankle.
Mail Clerk, Forrest p. Carroll,
John w. Naylor.
James Cantell, Jr.
Guy r. Prentiss.
Eugene S. RansOrne.
L. Il. Jackson.
Carl w. Belts.
Claude f. Sawey.
Eda Hart.
All mail clerks slightly injured.
Hits Coal Train
The wreck was caused by a mis-
placed switch,
The passenger train, which was east
bound while running at thirty miles
an hour, struck a coal train standing
on the siding at Lemay.
Engineer Hinley and Fireman Brid-
enbecker are supposed to be fatally in
jured.
Only one passenger, John Mumms OF
San Francisco, was injured.
The engine of the passenger train
landed on top of the engine of the
freight train and both were completely
wrecked.
Engineer Reardon's body was sus.
pended from the cab window, in the
death throes, when discovered by
Brakeman Reardon, his son.
Brakeman kroll was adjusting the
air hose between two cars of the
freight train when the collision oc-
CURED. His body was fattened to the
thickness of an inch and could not bC
released until three hours after the
relief train arrived.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-18
RfPRIMAND IS
GIVEN OFFICER
r. ]. GREGORY RESTORED TO
DUTY
PATRoLMAN OWEN GIVEN Sc
WERE RERUkE
His Memory as to the Use of Abusive
Language Does Not Satisfy
the Police Com
mission

Patrolman r. J. Gregory was re-
stored to duty by the police commits
sion last night, after having been sus-
pended last Tuesday. His restoration
was only accomplished by a 3-to-2 vote,
Commissioners Topham and johnson
opposing it unless Gregory was fined.
The action of the commission was ac-
companied by a reprimand from the
mayor. in which he was advised to hold
his temper or he would get into serious
trouble.
Although Patrolman Gregory was
named as the defendnt in the case, Pa
trolman J. b. Owen was really the one
who suffered most severely when
charges preferred by II. Y. FerEald
against officer Gregory were heard.
Reprimand Administered
Commissioner John Topham laid
down the law to officer Owen in a way
that amounted to a reprimand while
Owen was testifying in behalf of Greg
ory. Fernald had declared that Greg
ory had used profane and indecent
language to him during their alterca-
tion, but the language owen quoted in
telling the incident was mild and pol
ished enough for the politest parlor.
You officers are entirely too consid-
crate of each others feelings" said
Commissioner Topham. "NoW, this
commission wants to know if officer
Gregory used any profane or indecent
language. 1t is growing entirely too
common for members of this police de-
partment to talk roughly to citizens,
and it must stop. If you didn't notice
whether Gregory used profane Ian
guage you are not sufficiently obsery-
ing to be an efficient officer.
Forced to make a statement, Officer
owen reluctantly confessed that Greg
ory had used just one little naughty
word.
Accused of Being Abusive
Fernald accused Gregory of abusing
him and hitting him with his stick on
the night of January while he was
standing on East First street. The
blow was so hard that it produced a
black eye that Fernald exhibited to the
commission a week ago.
Gregory denied that he had hit Fer
nald. but admitted he showed him out
of the way and was not sure that he
had not used harsh language
Commissioner Davidson said that the
section covered by Gregory's beat was
a tough one, and he did not blame him
for being rough. He concluded that
Fernald had "butted in" and got what
he deserved. Commissioner WelIborn
agreed with Mr.. Davidson, but said it
was evident Gregory was headstrong
and should be cautioned.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-18
ORDERS misunderstood,
TRAINS COLLIDE; 2 DEAD
Lioht Engine in Binding snowstorn
Plunges Into Freight-Besides
Fatalities 8 Are Injured

LEADVILLE, Colo, Jan. 17.-As a
result of a head-on collision between a
freight train and light engine on the
Rio Grande railroad this morning TWO
men are dead and three are injured.
The dead are:
G. F. HENRY, fireman, Salida.
WILLIAM JONES, fireman, Salida.
The injured are George Earheardt,
engineer: Thomas Kresit, engineer, and
Bert Nicholson, brakeman.
The accident took place in binding
snowstorm near Kobe siding. Freight
No. 81, westbound, was making its way
slowly up the grade, when light engine
No. 1888 plunged into it. Both engines
were badly wrecked.
IT is said the cause of the accident
was a misunderstanding of orders by
Engineer Kresif
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-18
SACRAMENTO MAY HOLD
AN AVIATION MEETING
Representative of State Capita Com.
ing to Tempt Flyers Now
Contestng at Dominguez

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 17.-Edgar NJ.
Sheehan left here today for Los An
geles to interest ayiators now there in
"The Fiesta of the Dawn of Gold" a
celebration planned by the business
men of Sacramento in conjunction with
the next state fair.
In view of the 100000 appropriation
for buildings and $4,000 for expenses
made by the last Legislature for the
state fair of 1910, local merchants hope
to make it one of the most brilliant yet
held, and an airship meeting of large
proportions is the aim of the committee
of twenty-five business men in charge.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-18
FLYING is EXPLAINED

"Flying Machines and How They
Fly" was the subject of the second of
a series of practical talks given at the
Young Women's Christian association
yesterday noon by Prof. II. Law. Twi-
ming, president of the Aero club of
California. Prof Twining explained
the different parts of an aeroplane,
and showed just how the machines fly.
He explained how an aeroplane, be-
fore soaring into the air. loses it's
weight, using as an explanation the
throwing Of a stone "The stone does
not rest on the air after being thrown,
but is able to pass through it by rea-
son of the impetus behind it."
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-18
WOLF CREEK GORGE
SOLID AS GRANITE
Ice Jam Extends from Louisville for
Distance of Seventy
Miles on the
River

LOUISVILLE, Jan. 17.-The ice gorge
at Wolf Greek on the Ohio river re-
mains almost as solid as granite, and
today the jammed ice extends from the
extreme western edge of Louisville TO
Brandenburg. a distance of about sew
enty miles. With this massive barrier
holding back the water, and the heavy
rainfall in the Ohio valley loss from
flood is imminent. The river reached
the flood stage at Louisville today.
Although there have been some
gorges in the Ohio river, this is said to
be the greatest on record.
So serious has the situation become
that the head of the government engi-
neering department at Cincinnati has
been asked to take the matter up with
Washington by wire today.
CHICAGO. Jan. 17.-Snowbound Chi
cago. with its unprecedented snowfall
of thirty inches in the last forty-ttve
days, will feel a slight relief today.
The downtown streets, with the loop
district, have been cleared of the snow,
and after day of unmitigated toll on
the part of thousands of men and 45O
teams, Assistant superintendent of
Streets Frank Solon announced last
night that unless snow fell again today
the department would turn its atten-
ton to cleaning streets outside the
First ward.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-18
SAYS he BOUGHT TICKETS
UNDEE MISREPRESENTATION
Hot Springs Man Brings Action
Against Southern Pacific
Railroad

SAN JOSE. Jan. 1T. J. Waddell
of Hot Springs, Ark, has brought suit
AGAINST the Southern Pacific company
for the sum of $299 which he claims
is due him as damages for selling three
tickets to him under misrepresentation,
Wadden says he paid $3.50 for tickets
for himself wife and child with the
understanding that he was to have
stopover privileges in San Jose.
At Ogden the conductor took up the
tickets. giving Waddeu a check fos
them When they reached San Jose,
Wadden charges he refused to give
up the tickets, saying they were good
only for a continuous passage to Los
Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-18
THUGS BROUGHT
TO BAY BY MOB
DESPERATE TRIO DRIVEN INTO
HANDS OF POLICE
Razor sIashing Figures in Lurid Acs
count of Capture by Officers
of Band of Young
"GorIllas"

Pursued by a frenzied mob of 300
persons, Thomas Doyle, Daniel Muir
ply and Joseph Clark were arrested at
First and Los Angeles streets soon
after midnight and locked up at police
headquarters, a charge of assault with
deadly weapon against Doyle and Of
suspicion against Murphy and Clark
According to Sergeant Ross and Pa
trolman Fitzgerald, who made the ar
rests after a desperate fight, the trio
arrived from San Francisco late last
night and proceeded to "mooch" every
person they encountered while walk
ing from the Santa Fe station,
Any person who refused to accede
to demands for money was brutally
assaulted. According to the police
fourteen men were approached and
each one received a beating unless he
complied with the demands for money
The actions of the desperate trio soon
attracted attention, as each victim
started in pursuit, and despite the late
hour a mob of 300 gathered before the
young desperadoes We're met by the
patrolmen, whose attention had been
attracted to the various scuffles.
Put Up Hard Fight
w men dpIibdtIlGJ DN lliG OllttIS the
thugs fought desperately and for tff-
teen minutes resisted arrest. After
the men had been overcome and hand
cuffed the officers had difficulty in
preventing the aroused mob from in
flictiRg bodily injury to the prisoners.
Doyle who appeared to be the lead
er of the gang, gave his age as Is years
old, and the arresting officers stated
that he put up one of the fiercest
fights to prevent arrest they ever en-
countered,
Among the victims of the attack
We're n. e. Wilkinson and his son.
David, ia South Indiana street. 1t is
/ alleged that Doyle drew a razor and
lunged at n. " Wilkinson who refused
his demand iu- money, the blade cut
ting off the top of Wilkinson's derby
hat David Wilkinson also was as
saulted George Hall. 4t91a North
Main street, and Henry Smith, 123
North San Pedro street. ere other
victims The patrolmen We're unable.
in the general melee, to get the names
of all held up, but the number is es-
timated at fourteen.
The only weapon found on the trio
was a razor in the possession of Doyle,
but the police believe that a desperate
trio of crooks are under arrest and
they will be held pending further in
vestigation.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-18
DIED

RICE-At residence CT his son, II. r. Rice 627
East Fortyninth street January IT, 1910
Tohn s. Rice aged 81 years. Funeral serv-
ices will be held at chapel of Bresee Bros,
S55 South Figueroa street, Wednesday at 80
1-1S-2
ROBBINS-S T, died Jan. 16, 1910. Will be
buried Jan. 1S at l p. IN. in Evergreen
cemetery l-lo-h
died Jan 1G, 1910. Will
be buried Jan. 10, at 10 a. IN. in Evergreen
,arna+erv 1-1S-2
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-18
Forecast

Los Angeles and viclnity-Fair Tuesday;
frost in the morning back from coast light
north Winds changing to south. Orange
growers should fire in exposed places.
San Francisco and vicinity and Santa
Clara valley-Fair Tuesday; light frost in
morning.; light north winds.
Sacramento valley-Fair and warmer on
Tuesday; light north winds; light frost in
morning.
San Joaquin valley-Fair Tuesday; frost
In morning; light north winds
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-18

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1.-THE follow
ing maximum and minimum temperatures
reported from eastern stations for the
previous day: Chicago 34-32; New York,
34-22; Omaha, 34-33.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-18
BIRTHS
GIkLS

STETNK E-To Herman J. and Della G
steinke, 553 East Seventeenth street.
Rex {. and Clara Houston
535 Towne avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-18
RONS

WHtTTINGTOE-T John W. and Ina NJ
Wilmington, 2So1 Budlong avenue.
TRACY-To Frank r. and Anna Tracy
County hospital.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-18
FUNERAL NOTICES

Angeles, Jan Il, 1910, Ruby
A. wife of A. j. Daniels, aged 40 years
Funeral at the chapel of Bresee Brothers, $50
So Figueroa, Monday at O'clock. Friends
invited. l-ll-4
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-18
GEM MGrERIES
ROSEDALE CEMETERY

An endowed Memorial Park noted for its nat
ural beauty; endowment fund for perpetual
care, over S250,O00; modern receiving vault.
chapel crematory and columbarium acces-
sible; city office, SUITE 302-3U6 EXCHANGE
BLDG, N. f. Third and Hill SITS.
Phones Main 909: A3G?n. Cemetery office, 1881
". Washington st: phones 72S5s; West 50.
6-2-12mo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-18
THE WEATHER

Los ANGELES. Jan. Il 1910.
Time Baron. ITher, IIum.I Wind lvlo. Weather
a: m sSss sS.ss : : g s. sM NE S!sss S!ssE
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-18
ADVERTISERS

Count six average words ono line.
No nd. accepted for less than the price
II three lines.
The Herald reserves the right to revise
advertisements and to reject or omit and
refund the amount paid.
Report promptly to the classified man
aceP failure to get returns or experience
With fraudulent or dishonest advertisers.
Two or more insertions are better than
one Try a tbrep-time All Results almost
certain for anything.
For contract solicitors and advertising
advice cnlI
SUNSET MAIN 5000
HOME 102t1
ASE ASK FOR CLASSIFIED MANAGER
SPECIAL RATES
Want ads. Ic n word each insertion.
Rooms for rent lines, 8 times;
Rooms with hoard. lines. times
Is CENTS
HELP wANTED-Male and female.
lines. Hme0,
25 CENTS
SITUATIONS WANTED,
FREE
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-18
Meather Conditions

Maximum temperature SO.
Minimum temperature 81,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-18
ATTORNEYS-AT-EAW

ORNEYS-AT-LAW
BECKER LAW AND COLLECTION AGEN-
CY-
WE WORK EVERYWHERE.
well equipped agency; established 1896
our system and personal contact with the
people owing money brings the returns.
all manner of claims handled; you pay
32s2 4iO-411-413 Henne BldP, 122 w.
THIRD ST. l-6-lmo
L. A. LAW AND COLLECTION CONC
fee without success; consultation free; es-
tates settled; damage suits, marriage
laws liens. etc; attorney and notary. DIG
GRANT BLDG. l-o-lmo
MARRIAGE LAWS EXPLAINED. GEN.
eral practice. Advice free. Fee moderate.
213 LISSNER BLDG. lZ-5o-zmo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-18
Help-Female
HeIp-MaIe and Female

WANTED-MEN AND WOMEN TO LEARN
the barber trade; guaranteed in eight
weeks Catalogue free. MOHLER BAR
BER COLLEGE, 122 E. Second st. 7-l-tf
COTTEGr1 AND NORMAL. GRADUATES TO
register for positions IN Arizona, Nevada,
and California. BOYNTON TEACHERS
AGENCY, 525 Stlmson block. l2-19-lmo
WANTED-SOME ONE TO LIVE IN 5-RooM
cottage who can give part or all their time
to homework for landlady who lives nearby.
SlS y. MATTHEW'S ST l-lb-3
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-18
Houses
To Purchase-Real Estate

WANTED TO BUY FOR CAsH-6 OR L
room latest modern bungalow on HarN-
ard boulevard, Ardmore avenue or King
naap drive east front with garage; must
he between Fifth and seventh streets
unnecessary to reply unless willing TO glVt
fun value in purchase owners only 1ee9
renlv BOX 123, Herald. 100
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-18
STOVES
DREssMAKiNG

RELIABLE DREssMAKER WILL SEW BY
the day in few select homes. W. 1917
1914
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-18

WANTED-WASHING BY THE DAY OR
hour WIN take washing at home or go out
and wash: or will do light housecleanlng.
call at 2l2 Concord St, MRS. JOHNSON.
1-9-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-18

OF SOME KIND THAT A
l5-year-old boy could do, by two boys; or
would like to learn a good trade Address
MRS d. BARRY, Azusa, l.. A. Co., cal
1-l7-3
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-18
Situations-MaIe

WANTED--POsITTO WITH MERcHAN-
disc broker by experienced salesman :
office or road work: salary no object
mill I make good BOX 159, Herald.
1-1S-3
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-18
To Purchase-MisceIIaneous

ANTED-CAsH PAID FOR FEATHEh
beds 75S SAN PEDRO ST Phone.
FSO41: Main llO6 -
WANTED-oNE LARGE AND ONE SMAL. AIs
second hand office desk. BOX Cz' heas't pa'tt
FEATHER BEDs-PAY s5 TO s35 EACH
Address j. RYAN $50 " m Pedro st. LS-S-u
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-31
DOUGLAS DOPE

DOUGLAS Aug. So.-(Special)-
 The big barbecue was great ana
 complete success from every point oi view on Saturday night Frank Ram sev is to be congratulated for the way he arranged it, Al Coll for sug- gesting it, the helpers for their WorK' the dance committee for the excel fence of the arrangements they had made and the public for the support which they gave to the baseball fund
 Never was more toothsome meat better prepared to tickle the epieu- rean palate than that which was cooked at Sportsman park under the direction Of Dad" Davis. It had been over the hot coals rom o'clock Saturday morning, and when the crowd lined up at the deal eoun
 ter it was ready for them, done to turn. juicy and succulent. a monu
 meut to the ability of Dad" Davis
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-31

at once bar.
 Douglas Fox was only thinking of keping going and could do nothing more. reckoned without their host they have another guess coming and it will be the strongest aggregation of the year that will meet Wolfe's Mavericks at the Pass City in the coming series.
 Three new players are to join the Demons in Fl Paso. It was expect ed that Andy Petit would be one of these. as he wanted to come. but a telegram from him received Saturday morning puts an end to that hope. He met with an accident on Friday and injured his hand so badly that he will have to lay on. now that the Sally league season has closed. as 1t did on Saturday But Petit did not throw the Don down. Instead he al once garnered another catcher to take his place and this receiver is Powell of Columbia. whom Petit strongly recommends. The telegram further said that Powell and belante would join the Demons in Fl Paso In time for the Saturday game Be
 lante is the crack Savannah third
 sacker, who leads the Sally third
 basemen and is away up as a swat.
 ter. as is Powell Ward is to move
 over to second. wher che shone 60
 brilliantly in the Fl Paso tourna
 ment last year and Carlson and liar per 20 back to the outfeId- Some
 class to that line up. No? Those De
 mons will sure be able to deem
 enough to put a damper on the May
 erick aspirations.
 The third player has not yet beer ] named, but Heine Maag of Dallas i selecting a crack Texas league chuck CT to join the Douglas bunch by Sal l urday That league ends on Labo . Day and a strong pitcher will be ol {. the Douglas stan to help out Head - Harry and Oscar Pitts. he of tn - broad curves.
 A good crowd of Douglas enthus { asts is expected to accompany tn a team on this trip and root them O
 to victory and a maintainence of tn e Head.