davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-05-11
DR|SC0[L WINS EASILY
0utpoints Beecher in Ten Rounds
of WhirIWInd Boxing.

Rovo Driscoll. the Irish featherweight
outpointed Willie Beecher, the East Side
boy. in a ten-round bout at the Paramount
Athletic Club last night. The bout was a,
wRirlwind affair from start 10 finish.
The boys shaped up we'll Beecher ar-
peared to be slightly heavier, but Boyo
had the advantage of q. few inches in height
and reach. Both boys incurred the dis
pIea sure OF the referee by resorttng TO 1oul
tactics. All during the seventh round they
yyrestIed. used the heel Of the glove and did
some butting-
Beecher played the leading part in the
first and third rounds, and in the tenth
round he nauled Boyo from start TO finish
so numerically that the bell was welcome
music TO the Irish lads ears. Driscoh had
little difficulty in outpointing Beecher N the
second. fourth, sixth, seventh, eighth and
rjntl, periods The fifth round was q slug
ging match, with honors easy.
Driscou was by far the cleverer boxer or
the pair. He landed the cleaner blows OF
the bout. and time and again he beat Beech
er to the punch and made him miss by wide
margins. DriscolFs foot work showed Ih7
efec+ of the coaching OF his namesake, Jeni
Driscol who seconded him in this bout AM
more than once carried him out of danger.
!
drew the blood from the Ghetto lads nose
| in the sixth round, and kept his head rock
ing throughout the bout 4 vicious right
| cross TO the Jaw in the sixth round had
| Beecher very tired, but he fought back IL
game fashion and was strong at the bell.
| The final round brought visions Of the
memorable Ketchel-O'Brten battle, which
was fought at the old National Club. Beech
er realized that his only salvation lay in
scoring a knockout, and he went out in a
vain but great effort TO achieve one.
At the tap of the gong Beecher bounded
across the ring and was on top of BoyC
before the latter could set himself, swinging
both hands AL around the ring, his head
resting On his rivals chest, Beecher forced
the milling, and landed blow after blow
without return
"'It i'm now, Boyoi 1T i'm now!" yelled
| Jern from the corner, but Boyo was too
| busy trying TO get away from the tornado
| in front to heed what was being said to him
Toward the end OF the round Boyo did land
some good blows, but he was very tired. and
his punch had little sting,
Tonight at the Sharkey Athletic Clut
Tommy MaIoney will box Johnny Dwyer In
the main event of ten rounds.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-11
MISS MOORE PLAYS WELL
Beats Indoor Lawn Tennis
Champion in Gruelling Match.

Miss Louise Z. Hammond, Miss Adelaide
Browning Miss Elizabeth H. Moore and
Mrs S. F. Weaver won their places IN
the serni-fnal round Of the championship
singles yesterday on the clay courts OF
the West side Tennis Club, 2Ssth street
and Review Place.
Miss Moore, former holder of the ma
ttonaI championship, defeated Mrs Fred
erick Schmitz, the national indoor cham
pfon, at 81, e-S, 81. It was a gruel-
ling contest, in which Mrs. schmit5 was
several times within stroke OF the
match. Following this Miss Adelaide
Browning, a new but vigorous young
player, distinguished herself by defeating
Miss Edna Wildey, a former metropolitan
and New Jersey champion, at o. o.
The summary follows:
Wor1en's championship singles Girst rouncl-
Thurston: Ga: So: Mrs; s; e Wsaysr Wsa5:r Mss dss
ADELAIDE Browning defeated Miss Miriam Blag.
den, 6-1 6-3; Miss Elinor Betton dsfsaIed
Miss MAY BALM, 60 6-4; Miss Edna Wildey
defeated Miss Clara Kuttrot e-4. 6-L
Second round-Miss Elizabeth H. Moore de-
teated Mrs. Frederick schmitz 81. S3. 81;
Mrs s. z Weaver defeated Miss Elinor Betton
6-2 S2: Miss Adelaide Browning deteatsc
Miss Edna Wildey, 6-4. s.: Miss Louise z
Hammond defeated Miss Elsie Little S-Ss 60
New-York tribune., 1910-05-11
EASY FOR NAVAL OFFICERS
Swamp N. Y. University Nlne'
Which Makes Nineteen ErrOrS.

A baseball team made up Of oflccrs from
the vessels OF the North Atlantic meet
now in port went up to University Helshts
Yesterday afternoon and fairly snotnereo
the New York University nine by score
of IA to g Nineteen errors by the Ne"
York players contributed to the total IN no
small measure, although there was iot OIL
free, well timed hitting to help the sdliolS
in piling up their runs.
Douglas, who captained the Navy foot-
ball team that beat West Point IN lso''
started to do the pitching for the sailors
and held the collegians at his mercy Tor
the six innings that he was in the box he
struck out eight men and the plate was
never threatened while he pitched Then
Carver took his place, and the going for
New York was little better.
Greffen was hit hard by the sailors, but
would have kept the score down to rea-
sonable proportions had he received any
sort of support Yule, Nc Yorks star
pitcher, played in the field. and scored the
first run for his team Aside from the fine
pitching of Douglas, the feature Of the
game was the work Of Gill, at shortstop for
| the navy nine.
A
New-York tribune., 1910-05-11
BOARD OF REVIEW MEETS
Punishment Melted Out in a
Number of Trotting Gases.

The spring meeting of the board OF re-
view OF the National Trottins Association
was held yesterday at the Murray Hill
Hotel, in this city, with President F. r
Johnson, of Lexington. KY, in the cha1r.
The other members present were w. IL
Gocher, secretary, of Hartford, Conn., +
H Wall. of Ottawa, Canada; De Forest
Settle, of Syracuse, and William Russeli
Allen, of St. Louis
J. B. Pierce, of Toronto. Ohio, was ex-
peIled from the association for his connec-
ton with the trotting of the mare Sally
Reel (213L1) under the name of Florentell
at Hagerstown, Md, last fall. NJ e
Sweeney, of Steubenville, Ohio, and Robert
Hall also were expelled for their connection
with the same race.
A. L Bacon, of Conneaut, Ohio, was ex-
PEELED for the racing of the chestnut mare
Pet Morgan. represented as having no rec
ord The mare proved TO be Ethlyn G
(G111l), alias Rosewood (2:10).
The Newport Driving Club, OF Newport
Vt, was suspended until some money due
George NJ Stevens, of Lancaster, n. H,
IS paid.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-11
NEW YORK BOY SCORES
Reaches Final Round in Inter
scholastic Golf Tourney.

PhiIadeIphia, May 10 Gardner ".
White. of New York, reached the final round
of the interscholastio championship golf
tournament IN progress on the links Of the
Huntingdon Valley Country Club, near
Philadelphia, to-day The representative of
Cutler School won his second and semi final
round matches without trouble. thereby
earning the right TO meet E c. Beall, of
Lawrenceville. in the thtTty-sN-hole final
round tomorrow.
White, It will be remembered, made
capital showing In the invitation touring
ment at Garden City last week He ar
rived at Huntingdon Valley on Sunday, and
while new to the course. led the field in
the qualifying round with an 81 yesterday.
The summary follows:
First round-White beat Washburn, UP and
8 to play; Young beat Gardner, l up; Lee beat
SiIvernaan, 8 up and z 10 play: Peacock beat
Yule. up and to play; Beal beat Webster,
2 up and / to play: Dexter beat Harris, 10 up and
S to play; Davidson beat Rowland, ) UP and 5
to play; Clarey beat Cutler, up and to play
Second round-White beat Young. up and
10 play Lee bea. Peacock, up; Beall beat Dex-'
ter by default: C1arey beat Davidson by default:
Sernt-finaI round-White beat Lee, up and
to play; Bean beat Clarey. UP and TO play.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-11

DONAU WINS TURF CLASSIC
twenty-five Thousand Persons
See Louisville Derby.

Louisville, May 1o.-Leading Throughout
the entire Journey OF one mile and quar-
ter but compelled 10 fight for his vantage
over every inch Of ground. Donau. a bay
colt owned by william Gerst, Of Nashville
and we'll handled by Herbert, won the
thirtv-sixth Kentucky Derby here to-day.
Only three-quarters OF length separated
the winner from Joe Morris. which IN turn
was a neck in front Of Fighting Bob The
time. 2:o6 2-5. was one-ffth OF a second
slower than the record for the race
Donau was the favorite in the ansence
Of Waldo, and twenty-five thousand per
sons acclaimed the winner The par
rnutuel machines paid sl3 25 for g S ticket
on ponau. The guaranteed value OF the
race vas S. 900.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-11
BIG TRACK MEETING OFF
English Universities Unable to
Face Yale and Harvard.

London, May 1o.-The Joint committee OF
the athletic clubs of Oxford and Cambridge
universities has sent a letter to the Har-
ward and Yale managers, saying that It viii
be impossible to take part IN an tnterna-
tionaI track and field meeting this year.
Several reasons are given for this de-
cision. oxford Will meet Dublin late in
June. and some Of the men did not feel
equal to the task of training for the two
meetings The Americans objected to the
Rhodes scholars competing in an interna-
tionaI meet, which was another impedi-
ment-
The decision was reached before the death
Of the King, which in itself would doubtless
have prevented the British university ath-
letes taking part in the proposed meet
New-York tribune., 1910-05-11
pHILLIEs MEET DEFEAT.

Cincinnati, May 1G.-Ewing pitched good
hall. but was taken out TO allow Ward TO
hat for him in the sixth inning. This move
gave Philadelphia four runs but thereafter
the Cincinnatis hit Moore freely and won
bv a score of s TO 6. Grant, AIagee and
Rransfield made a triple steal in the first.
Vas nur out OF the game for dispudng a
decision Of Brennan, the umpire. The score
follows:
Cincinnati . 0 o o 2 ? : IS i 2
Phiiadelphfa i O Go 10 o
ing. Moore and DOOM Umpires-o'Day~ and
New-York tribune., 1910-05-11
ENGLE GOES TO RED S0x
Boston Buys Hard Hitting Out
fielder from the Yankees.

CLYDE Engle, one of the New York Amer
lean outfielders, was sold yesterday to
President John A Taylor OF the Boston
American club. Engle played left field for
the Yankees all last year, and during the
first few games at the opening Of this Sea
son while Cree was on the sick list he COW
cred centre field He was benched as soon
as Cree got back into form. His batting
average for last season was .3ls.
Boston, May 10.-Rube Waddelrs pitching
arm was broken to-day in the game Win
Boston He was hit by one OF C1cottes IN
shoots, and probably will not be able 70
pitch again this season.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-11
BOSTON DEFEATS ST. LOUIS.

81. Louis, May 10.-Boston got only three
hits off fIamon to-day. but won from St
o,,is nv a. score of to 5. Bases on balls
and errors accounted Tor the victory. The
score follows:
Boston 80 % 3 I
,,..x.a. Cur+is and Graham; Hanon and
r,-osnCbar TJrrlpirss--Rigler and Eusle.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-11
PHILADELPHIA
cLEvELaND
-Eis ssrs II

- -s-e-ps-s- Q Q G 0 o o-i
------s--5y Cleveland, Toss; By Ph.lsde ipi1ls
Izrt I,-ee-5ase htt-DaTis. Sacrifice hits
axe. Collins Lord. Stclen base-nurphy
----7 r-sys--Csrsuey and Turner Baker. Davis
Z ~. Turner, La1oie and StoVall- Le3t on
lss%S~-C,eee,aud :. Philadelphia. G. Firs:
sse @ haiis--Jrf -forsan. 3. Of Joss, ). First
- - "E-or---C'egelaac, /. Phflade lphis. !
-e- 9u--Ey Morgan 10. by loss Z Wl.d
-a-Eo-ss1- Tine. 2-3l- Urnpires-Coanolly
New-York tribune., 1910-05-11
DAHLEN PROTESTS GAME.
[By Telegraph to The Tribunal

Pittsburg. May 10-BiII Dahlen, manager
Of the Brooklyn Club, announced to-day
that he has protested Pittsburgs victory of
yesterday. He asserts that Miller, on scor-
Ing the winning run in the ninth inning.
did not touch third base and that both
KLEIN and Kane refused to rule on his pro-
test made at the time after he had taken
the ball from the Pittsburs players and
thrown It to third.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-11

HRan for Meyers in sixth Inning. fBatted for
Mathewson in sixth inning
Chicago --..---..---.0 IS
New York .........1 o o 0-5
Errors-ChIcago: Zimmerman "a, Evers, Lu-
derus King New York: Seymour. Bridwell-'
Two-base hit-Zimmerman. Hits-Om Mathewson.
S in innings; off Ames, in l inning; off
C-randall, none in . innings. Sacrince hits
Seymour Sheckard, Steinfeldt. Sacrifice fly
Devlin. Stolen bases-Murray %, Seymour.
Devore. Double plays-Fletcher to Merkle;
CrandaH to Fletcher to Merkle Left on
bases-Chicago. s; New York, 8. Bases on
be. ,s-Of Overall, of Mathewson, 4; off
Anaes. /; off Crandall, l. Struck out-By
wild pitch-Ames. Time-1:55. Umpires-
Johnstone and Moran
New-York tribune., 1910-05-11
CoAKLEY SUES CHICAGO CUBS.

Andrew j. Coakley, a former member OF
the Chicago National baseball team, has be-
gun suit to recover .2s0 from the club.
He says that g. 80 Of this amount is his
unpaid salary. Coakley was signed up In
April, 1903 under q contract calling for a
salary OF $500 and was released early in
the season. The suit was transferred yes
terday to the United States Circuit Court
from the SupIe enc Court.
Chicago, May 1o.-Pat Moran, the vet
eran catcher Of the Chicago club OF the
National League, who did much OF the
work for the Cubs behind the bat last
wear was sold to the Philadelphia club of
the National League to-day. The price was
not made public. With Killing back Moran
was not needed by Chicago
New-York tribune., 1910-05-11

Rochester. May 10.-The pennant winners
turned the tables on the Newark team
to-day. and defeated the Indians by
score Of . to l Rochester practically won
the game in the first inning, when three
hits and fly brought IN three runs
LATTE pitched a good game for Rochester'
while Mueller, who started the tWlrHns
for the Indians, was hit rather Teely'
Brady taking his place in the seventh
SFoTe.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-11
KEEN PLAY ON PUBLIC LINKS.

Members of the New York Golf Club
turned out for an eighteen-hole medal
play handicap for three classes at Van
CortIandt Park yesterday. The best net
scores in the three divisions follow;
Class Al. B. Garfield. T: Donald Carr Ca
II; C. L Marshall, 78; G.. H. Conger, sc.
class B-J. Nicholson, g; w. A. Bull, 50.
Class C-J. Crow, 50; Dr. Morris, So
New-York tribune., 1910-05-11
NEWARK
ro,sl. 10 q q Totals. p a

.Rarted for Mueller IN seventh lRningi
41ssttcd Tor AgIer IN ninth inning -H1''eo
To- Brady n ninth inning
rH.,--e,e- -. o q O 2 o x-6
5SeSaSa1e- Ses1srE -. 0 0 90 10 0 O. o. =
Tvo-base hits-OsboTne, 1lzir. II lrIaSF
sscrihce hit-Ggazel stolen bases-I99!ey aa2Ii
1S), Zimmerman. Camel Eases on, on aMT-
" " 1sette. .. b. Brady. 2 Wl!d pitch
Ishtte Dogbls play-Agler 70 sctlsiZ ~
GTSo- EsoIly 10 CANCEL Lett on b4se7--N7"-
81 z. Ro1hester. 6. UnD!re-Ae!!y.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-11
BOSTON a, L. q. ST LOUIS. ).

E3s'on. 1sy ia single ard two
KISS hi f. the seventh inning gave Boston
- T1ns md victory over S. Louis hero
.,eE - Bcore Of 10 g. The score
RH.E.
s--n .-.--.- > o 0 . 0 z-I
- -o-is.---- q o Is 10 :
>, ierles-Ar5llsnes Cicotte and CoT1ssh'
--ae-l. Graham and Stephens
New-York tribune., 1910-05-11
totals. IA e27 s. Totals. 4271s 10
.Batted for FttzsIle. fRsttsd for Grtren-

= AtlaRtig n Ir5,hsA:,,, Flee. ,S z . s @ 3 81
Stolen bases-Brennan %. Yule %. Pollard C2l.
Heubsch, Douglas. GIN. Thibault. GoEsch Left
on bases-Atlantic Fleet, 9: New York Uni
versity, z. Struck out-By Douglas, 8; by
Griren. 6: by Carver First base on balIs.o9 I.f
balls-Elne 1; Henbech, L Hits-OH Douglas,
9: off Carver. l.: Tfme-2:15- Umpir-H
MOWen. N Y. A
New-York tribune., 1910-05-11
ATHLETICS IN A TIe GAME.

t.eEe-a1d battled twelve innings to a tie
here today, the game being called on &C
s---I o carkness- Morgan outpitchec
JOSS lCt lost z chance for victory by
.ls=2g T-l1 pitch n the ninth inning.
---c1 allowed Turner 10 score On StoVall s
Si-s-s- The score follows.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-11
WHITE sox HUMBLE SENATORS

Washington, Hay 1o.-Johnson was WHO
aFa Ineffective to-day, and Chicago defeat
- Washington By & score Of 10 20 3. walk
g relieved him IN the sixth tnntng. buy
F-s only ? slight Improvement. Zelcer ;
= sLrl1z S16 tEs ieioing Cf AcBrtce ana
L-1ertElG we're It.e features. The score
fcllcws
2 Il E
C--csEc g . = DO y
= Fs----GIc, 0 . O-s
-ssr.e--es-T7htue. Walsh and Block. Jo,2,so5
1=s- 80 SrEe=t. CEap.rsS-6cEin ard 1fae'l-
New-York tribune., 1910-05-11
EASTERN LEAGUE FIGHT
Rochester Defeats Newark IL
Second Game of Series.

Eastern LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Jersey City at Montreal
Newark at Rochester.
Baltimore at Toronto,
Providence at Buffalo.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
Rochester, S; Newark,
Providence, 2: Buffalo, y
Baltimore, .; Toronto 5
Jersey City at Montreal (ratn}.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-11

E-rc--By Detroit, Bush; by New York.
l@.-I.-i. chase, Vaughan. TTo-base hits
Ier2-,-- EuLtns L-sports. CrewfoTes Deie-
Es~---. Sacrifice ttt-Rcsch- Stolen base
cH-=-eT- LstJ OF bssss-DeLroit, &: New YORK
t-rs- base on eI-c-s-Der-cit. !; New York
q Io-o.e p-sy-Lsporre, Roach and Chase~ Struck
s-,-b- Le-ghan. d .Mulling :. Bases on
cs-s-o-, Nul.,r. !. OF Vaughan. !. Rit by pttcn-
= Woltsr). Uup--es-Pe-rinc and o'Loughlin
New-York tribune., 1910-05-11
BALTIMORE, s; TORONTO, 3.
At Toronto

- r. Il. Z.
% > / o 2-5 s
lrSIol,o 1saIIaltt9'o O 0 o-s /
I,a..Artes-ponnelly. Adkins and Egan; New
~ Ssrav and Tandergrift- UmpiTes-Hslligan
. nd ETinneran-
New-York tribune., 1910-05-11
erATr LEAGUE RESULTS.

J7fica, 2; Troy. /.
Flnaira g. Scranton, l
Syracuse, 3, Albany. 3.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-11
SCORES OF OTHER GAMES.

AT Hanover, n. H--Dartmouth. s;
At Orono, Me.-Mairs University, 5;
Bates. o. -,
Cubs, O.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-11
peov,DFNcE, 2; BUFFALO, 1.
At Buffalo

Et Buffalo;
trovicsEo' o o / o 0 0-1 5
L-l-..s~sss-steele ana Fitzgerald. Aslarkey,
Ba.fia Battsii and Woods. Urapires-Byron and
New-York tribune., 1910-05-11
-------Sett1n ng---~------------~
Open. High. Close Place Show

muddr s.
but
New-York tribune., 1910-05-11

yer. Burch- stolen base-WsgE9isF nss Doup5 oS 5S
PPsIiis-5ff Ieever. 2: of Bell 1 Struck out
Nv Lever, 4 by Bel, 4 Left on bases I=s,
Pittsl,l1rr Z: Brooklyn, 1. IiTne-1--"' LII
Dires-Klem enG Kane.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-11
Standings i'm Baseball Race

AMERICAN LEAGUE CANES TO-DAY.
DetroiI at New York.
Chicago at Washington.
Cleveland at Ehiladelphie-
st. Louis at Boston
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Detroit, 8; New York. S 90 innings.
Boston, 4; st. Louis, s.
Chicago, 10; Washington, =
Philadelphia, 1; Cleveland, tdarknes.)
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-11

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
Boston at st. Louis.
PhiIadeIrhis at Cincinnati
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Chicago. @; New Tcrk, 8.
BROOKLYN. !: Pittsburg, Q.
Cincinnati, s; Philadelphta, s.
Boston, 5; ST. Louis, 3.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-11
Rerfinz


w ~
SIXTH nae half srGpss& & start
New-York tribune., 1910-05-11
oaryI--

TH WtW Sas Nc -ss sse Showed -
Tns
s.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-11
Aqueducf Racing Summaries
WEATHER CLEAR: TRACK GOOD.

Hzizst 5 P5s. :ss s2 @
New-York tribune., 1910-05-11

oe5h n
New-York tribune., 1910-05-11
SPORTING GOODS.

For college baseball see ninth page
New-York tribune., 1910-05-11

h hssabN
.ad
New-York tribune., 1910-05-11

shackleton. q Ane looking colt. snouIt
11.,.n- ciossd strongly ard should improve
m. elbcW. was running or az tne enc
New-York tribune., 1910-05-11

Baseball ) p -. \ z. Americans vs. De
&c-.. --s-.Sz2 L.ses-e EEEk z1@ 20 ce--->-
New-York tribune., 1910-05-11

--s,s Al 5i3 90 &c Total.-.ss ) 80 10
5e-r-.r ..--.-... q q 0 0 2 q 2-5
2,ea- y1-k-....-9 Q 0 0 o-S
New-York tribune., 1910-05-11
CHICAGO

Totals ..s8 10 q 16 Totals :. "a 9 "A IS
New-York tribune., 1910-05-11

s,A roo.l accourr % hirnseIt N better COMPANY
~. rssT shur OF a. The start and carried wide Z
rsrsvor-s hsd stormy Journey and car 80 better.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-01
THE GENTlER SEX.

Psychology? You may say all you please about man having it on wo- man as a psychologist when it comes to trying a case in court or sitting evidence before a master in divorce, but take it from me that the woman
 has way of evening things up" said Swarthmore professor who has been attending the University of Fennsyl- vania' s, Saturday morning psyclrologie- al clinics "The reason for that is simple enough. Take a typical case. A woman gets into a pay-within car which is just comfortably filled. The men. reading newspapers or books or with friends. are off their guard as far as the presence of one of the gentler sex Is concerned The woman is quick to take advantage Of this
 As she enters the car she will scan the faces of the men quickly. almost intuitively. make up her mind which man to stand in front of. Selecting some one who looks chivalrous or sen sitive. or. best of all. one who is look ing around the car for the missing va cant seats. she steps up in front Ot him. and it's dollars to doughuuts that he will accept his checkmating grace fully and immediately rise to give the lady his seat. It is psychology which enables this little ruse to work nine times mi of evprv ten The woman senses which mans corns to stand up on and which man to leave severely alone. Knowing full well that as she enters the car the men who look at her will he sizing her up solely on. basis of good looks. she is able to cool- ly look them over. scan the upturned faces. and decide which is the easiest mari. k."-Philadelphia Record .
Arizona republican., 1910-02-01

the. women within answered he told who he was and said he wanted some enchaladas. He was told that there were none left and they refused to open the door. though Bernal says they seemed to know who he was and laughed and toked with him.
 Finally. Salinas announced that if they did not open the door he would push it in. and as there was no re- sponse he proceeded to put his threat into action. Just as he did so, Bernal grabbed him. but it was too late. The door opened. and as it did so some one fired shot. The only wonder is that Salinas was not worse hurt and that Bernel escaped entirely.
 Salinas rolled back on the ground, and Bernal went to the home of Sa- linas' uncle for help. but learned the uncle was not at home. Then he re- turned to young Salinas, who was ly- ing on the ground near the Valencia home About the same time Officer F'raley arrived. having been sent by Captain Connors, who had been in formed of the shooting. and the wounded man was taken to the city hall
 Officers Fraley and Sullivan and two or three Mexicans went back to the Valencia home. and there found Campusano. whO admitted he had done the shooting, and who accompanied them to the city jail without protest. His story of it was that he was visit ing with Sonora Valencia when Salinas arrived and disturbed the family He heard the threat to break down the door. and immediately prepared for action, though he said he had no mo- ton of shooting unless he had to. but when the threat was so quickly exc cuted by Salinas he fired without fur ther hesitation. He regrets the. shoot ing, for Salinas was harmless, but he did not know that, nor did he know