davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-27
WaH Of q Metz,
York RoOfer

Thirteen to two-the battles DER;
The Giants--once!-aren now no more;
The sky Is gray that once was blue
13 to 2-13 20 2!
"Slxteen to one" was once yell,
Ard hlst'ry tells how Bryan fell;
But no one thought that this was due
10 to 2-13 &c 2!
Meath Cooean's bluff the bIeachers bare
Tell to the lonely pennant there
The story sad-alas! but true
10 to 2-13 10 2!
Another year a kinder fate
Nav leave the Iaurels at our gate,
But this the thing which now we rue
13 tc 2-t3 20 2.
w. n. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-27
GOOD MEDICINE FOR BRUSH
That Is, on Wednesday, When
the Giants Were Giants.

Chicago. oct. 26.-The victory OF the New
York Giants yesterday proved better medi-
cine FOR John T. Brush. owner of the team,
than would the whole pharmacopGia. ac-
cordlng 10 Or W. J.. TalInau. whose guest
Mr. Brush is.
Ills condition is much better than yes
tcrday." said the physician 'and he seemed
10 improve ysibly after the game ended
10 Ia a late hour no wo~d had come
from Chicago Of relapse. although there
was reason. perhaps. after the last blow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-27
MAYOR TO LAUD GIANTS
At Least He Will Say Something
at Dinner to Team.

Mayor Gaynor has accepted an invitation
TO he present at the dinner 10 the New
York Giants TO be given at the Hotel I'm
perial tomorrow evening. The Mayor is
expected TO deliver an address, and DR..
Finley, president Of the College Of the City
Of New York; Job F.. Hedges and ". H..
C'Big Bnl') Edwards, Commissioner Of the
Department Of Street Cleaning, are also eX-
pected to speak
The dinner is to celebrate the winning OF
the National League pennant, not the
worlds championship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-27
FORTUNE PAID BY FANS"
All Records Broken in World S
Baseball Series.

With the owners of the Athletics and
Giants getting, in round numbers, 10000
for each club, the members of the winning
team g. 100 and the members OF the losing
team 400 apiece. the eighth series for the
baseball championship of the world was
an unqualified financial success. All sorts
OF records went to smash. The attendance
ran up to 1851 for the six games. as COM
pared to 1926 for the series between De-
troit and Pittsburgh in 1909, which set a new
mark then. The receipts amounted to the
enormous total of s342, 1854 go The National
Commission itself collected a nice little
nest egg. getting S4,236 %.
The greatest receipts hitherto were coll
lected I'm the Pittsburgh Detroit series and
amounted to SlsS,3o2 80. The total this year
almost doubles that Last year sl739s0
was paid TO see the five games between the
Cubs and the Athletics. The total divided
by the players this year was sl2Tsl0 81. as
compared 10 stool 80, the highest OF former
years.
The receipts for the five games In the old
Temple Cup series between Cleveland and
Baltimore in 1895 was sli.750. The growth
and popularity of baseball to-day are en-
phasized by the $4,000 paid to see the
series this year.
In speaking of the statement by Klein,
the umpire, that Doyle did not touch the
plate in scoring the winning run for New
York yesterday, Connie Mack said to-day
Il will make no protest. The Giants won
the game and are entitled TO the victory.
Doyle was safe at the plate by fifteen feet,
and the question Of whether he slid over
the plate or alongside Of II is matter OF
minor Importance. l never have bckered
and never will bicker over decisions OF UNI
pires or try to win games on technicalities."
The New York Club and the National
Commission were flooded to-day with APP
pllcations for tickets for the seventh game.
dream, dream.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-27

BARRY SLIDING TO PLATE IN
FOURTH INNING AFTER HIS HOME
RUN BUNT.
II began with Ames hitting him on the
head while he was sprinting to first and
ended when Murray threw the ball across
the diamond TO catch him at second. Chief
Meyers is seen making jumping catch OF
throw to plate by Devore. while in the FORE
ground the little hunchback mascot Is
dancing in glee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-27

RESlLl Of GAME
Philadelphia, 10; New York. 2.
FINAL STANDING OF CLUBS.
Won. Lost. PC.
PhiIadpIphIa . 661
New York ............... 1893
RESULTS OF PREVIOUS GAMES.
October IL. at Polo Grounds--New York.
Q; Philadelphia, I. October is. at Shibe
Park-Philadelphia. 3; New York, L. Octo-
Der -. at Polo Grounds:-Philadelphia, 3;
New York, eleven innings. October "a.
at shlbe Park-Philadelpha 4; New
York, 2. October %, at Polo Grounds
New York. 4; Philadelphia, 3.
RECEIPTS OF YESTERDAYS GAME.
Paid attendance. ............. 2O,4sj
Clubs. 80 per cent .......... $S.4Ss 10
Nat. Commission, 10 per cent 800 80
RECEIPTS OF SIX GAMES.
Paid attendance. ............. 1s9,S5f
Gross receipts. .................S 342, 1854 80
Players, 60 per cent of 90 per
cent Of first four games 1920 81
National Commission ......... 842S6 25
DIVISION FOR PLAYERS.
Athletics, go per cent. ss6,1l9 sc
Each player. .......,........ 1856 IS
4inn,s, 30 per cent ....'......... 81 ,iS6 81
LuCn prayer ................. 2,436 90
FIGURES FOR SIX GAMES.
Attendance. Receipts.
First game. New York. 80 .2SO Sf7,S5g 90
second game, PhlIa 26,2SS 4296e so
Third game. New York 1926 1893 90
Fifth game, New York 33,22S 1881 co
Sixth game. Phila 2O,4s5 S6,1Oe 90
Totals 1881 ss42 .Se1 90
All ATTENDANCE and receipts records
broken for worlds series Former marks-
1909 Pittsburgh vs.. Detroit seven games;
attendance, 1895: receipts, same series
SlSS,302 so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-27
Baseball Series
in q NufSbeN

Result OF GAME YESTERDAY.
Philadelphia, 10; New York, 2.
FINAL STANDING OF CLUBS.
Won. Lost. r. c.
nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-27

The New York Club and the National
Commission were flooded to-day with APP
pllcations for tickets for the seventh game.
A dream, a dream.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-27

BILLY KLEIN was afraid that his name
would not appear in the worlds series
stories except al the tail end Of the official
score. so he jumped TO the first pages, with
no thought of the consequences" This
from an old baseball observer who thinks
KLEIN Is good Umpire but poor diplomat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-27

The Catholic Protectory Band came over
from New York TO aid in soothing the
savage breast" OF one white Elephant 50
as TO make 1t easier tanning, as was the
case at the Polo Grounds yesterday. II did
not soothe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-27

The Pennsylvania station at North Phila-
delphia Just after the rout was as cheerful
as Red" Murray when he made that Wild
throw in the fourth inning. The smile on
a guards face was an offence, almost an
affront.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-06

z9gsv1fs z~@11- gsarz - s--z==s
- B<aa sfge ssr1Eesas - ~ 1-sr
xs@s go - vss@ sr~@easa~ awssra-
- - - h@a9v-er~sHsA@x EHszs 5aza @z-s
zer9 ta-s~ zens zvrAs seT1sa -sae rzag-
slffsre~a - ey~rnz-g an zr~a 49,
srss1@ s@se sz@er%@f zvxas 1-eas 49,
Es~rs C Sg1n@z zaeae sw4y - r@@#
sze@ wEu9s Eroaz - en0sse s@
S1n Ea@1 LeezHg sr~asgs~ sh@ze
xc@- 80 as1se saeF ssr@e- en@ 80
he 1apresescu 81 @~y gesa xsaH Z
-s~sa 9rsr@-es 5s1 - gsa naswe
ssorg 81 eeE IN e7s fEss - -
-rsgfs. ane 9ae1 70 -se ~ T59 -
xsssangE sSec eos1ags aoa@e = -
zsose e-ssgsteaf se@gs
80 ne g5sseerHg z-eg - &c zTan9
1aSgnofs1 VrEscE aassr4 a1s wzrnsSsee
~ - arss srzsh e~e~ esagas and
10 csbBege PAIRS wfta 1aeEx 5srsess
Ct sso~y 9ress ans s~aysag 5azszs
So re sevesy asag weh - szga@-
gse yesvvs see rae cfsnzfssng vEae=
- rses a - creess see zae eggg
~ a1sse s5vnzs r1Gess gen EsoE
hoae - -ae gT@ez oeks ard sserev
p9sns. and sasefg goa wI orr
6ae eh5g7as ard s@y -sat xas y
vo~sd weHs@~ ser eeasg
ss-oss~frg Beauty n or Cottage
-eo--s
- Gre 81 Ds7toHass saracsFons.
] pe~Eegss csmmenes mere aezrFz unE-
ge-ssI ateentsor ana 1xssse thar aees
TIRE artistic c8eages TIE owre~s -
i tnese EARNING vMEas aaH srsnn ever
] eoraer r Re csHHsg and hey 5rzng
] fhsEr ovn zrshieeceara4 3Ears ard
] EEsasd aDon tfera. aHd. - The argfi-
/ fee*sr1 - ore section - he eernfrs
/ differs frorn - ersh fgeessr4 IT ~
q osse~ - 10 orr a8n7es zsfE@1 n
Onward appearance sgsd srssetgsrz9
beauty grosa one 4nesa4vs There arr
70 noscfosoaa roefs 81 strz<sagsy
sfrasIar otsE5 1gs oat he eye. - e.
ws@8< 81. 3 ,g4ae@d 20 : xa8esds-
sc0psc ef1angs ~h+ea keeps n mEaa
s. wondering 9Fas1 aexes
b Fs mr. onfy The exterior n Nary
1 - sn@ss 6oxn@s rhBefs rE7ees s4fer-
1 tsoas T1's5 z frey ere models % con-
81 Tensenees ard cfe finishing ard sarn-
/ aSasng IRE evzdeHe4 - The efeganee
i ard eass@tya4fcf " eaose wzo worked
E Il aaz oss Indeed, u = tie Interior
4 a~ran geTnerf asd artistic furnishing
E and shading more thar The exterior
h appearance thas y1ves surpasssng
charm % Dayeona homes. Tbs fsa-
ture justly nersfs 5romsnenee a a.
] o<he- vcn<r
3sree<s xr6 psvevre~ss kre Most
i RID Best
81 Why sh~ AraAstsez oe -he Universe
cho~s 70 S<xe D41tcas DE- nos< al
m4r1bss. tic m1et p1G1nreequs nnbssal
e111nk 81 - - ektsD q o. soum,
j = ~ ss<~1se. bst - ssc4 = :
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-06

80 y
& - - HIs
- i
-
I1z6zE s,vt
- -. - <ss'lE
- 80. - e - re
-
-
<ss<xz rzzznr - unaE 30 - zaeset
lzz1z zi<nEEz WzzB sEuk4 -
- wxzzzk Go bsn - -
- 81 ezIx 60 - - &c +
- Co <5n1s xsxUs
Eufrz azzz wsEuz1IE 49, <zzIs r51nEz'f
zznf czz1a &c -
sxz~ 80 sxr So - <1zzxx
g. -. ~z-~..~ n1pnusus
- $50 49, - = ,uzsezs
s. - - zzr<z <5szx,. - zzrzss
-. .-ssz..s. r-x,.ur 49,. - 1rsrr-s
.,-.~..s s.rfrs 1919 -rnrrzrsz~xs
- !. 6 80 - ~~uzz.z..z..~
- -.
-
------.-.---s---I
- -..-....----~ -.
! - -
=
s''a1 $40 =
-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-08-17

ing through a knot hole" The fan said nary
a word in reply, and silk having gotten all
the venom out Of his system, was content to
drop the matter. 1t vAas evident from the look
of embarrassment that came over the rooters
face that he was thoroughly disguised with
himself. He just began to realize what he
had been doing throughout the afternoon.
Shortly after we had reached our dressing
room there was a knock at the door. We
babe our visitor enter. He introduced lin
self as Dr.. $50 and So" a very promi-
nent eye specialist. We both began to won
der if he had come to examine our optics.
81 just overheard your conversation with
that excited fan, Mr.. OLoughlin," said the
specialist. 81 really can't blame you for
saying what you did to him, but l would ad-
wise you to ignore hisn in the future. I've
been treating that chap for a year for eye
trouble. His sight is decidedly defective.
He really can't see 80 feet with any kind
Of accuracy. He wouldn't have known
whether it was you or Jack Sheridan UNI
piring the bases if some one hadn't told
him"
silk almost keeled over when he heard
the news. 1t simply goes to show what
baseball will do to a man, especially If the
home team happens to be losing. This chap
with the defective eyesight was getting an ex-
CGlleuJ uup1I0 IN tlOublC w Va
the decisions were going against the home
team, and he was so partisan in spirit that he
could see only one side of the argument.
When you come to think it over, and
weigh carefully the cold facts, it is really
remarkable the work that devolves upon
an umpire during a ball game. In the course
of a regular nine inning contest he Is
called upon to render between 375 and 400
decisions. Rather remarkable figures. Con-
sidering his arduous duties, it is not to be
wondered at if he errs. Indeed it is remark
able that the judges Of play do not slip up
more frequently. Here is a little data that
is mighty interesting. Possibly a perusal OF
1t may cause the umpire to receive more ia
vorable consideration.
In a nine inning game on an average Of
So men on each team will face the pitcher,
making 70 men in all who step to the plate
in an attempt to outguess the twirler. Thus
the umpire is called upon to pass Judgment on
three score and ten batters.
It has been estimated that the umpire makes
four decisions on each man. In these mod
ern days OF baseball groove" pitchers are
mighty scarce. The pitcher is constantly try.
ing to make the batter hit at bad balls ON the
outside and inside, while the batter Is trying
to make the twirler get them over. Conse
quently the game resolves itself into a con
tinual battle Of wits between the pitcher ant
batter. ~
Should the batter strike out on three balls,
it would require three decisions. If the bat
ter works the pitcher for a pass to first on foul
balls, 1t requires that many decisions. Otter
the count before the batter is finally retired O
reaches first is one strike and three balls
two balls and two strikes, two strikes ant
three balls, three balls and three strikes, fou
balls and two strikes or any Of the many othe
combinations that may arise. Thus 1t woul
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-08-17

to drop the ball. Had he held the throw.
Baker would have been an easy out"
why did you call Birmingham out at
second when Coombs threw to catch him nap
mapping? Looked as If Joe got back to the bag
before the ball reached Barry's hands"
"He got back, but not to the bag" replied
Bill. Barry had him blocked off, and Birmy'
slid against Barry's shoe, not the bag. He
hasn't touched the base yet"
Just one more, Bill. Why was Jackson
out at third? 1t looked as if he easily beat
Catcher Laps throw in an attempt to keep
him from stealing"
"No question about his beating the throw"
nswered Bill. "He was safe a mile, If he
hadn't overslid the bag three or four inches and
allowed himself to be touched out before he
was able to regain it,"
On the four plays In which Dinneen was
absolutely correct he was forced to submit
to all kinds of censure, because the fans did
not know what had really happened.
There are any number of points that the
fans should take into consideration when
they see the umpire declare a man out who
seems to them to be safe beyond a reasonable
doubt. Four of them l have already re.
ferred to; failure to touch the bag, due to be-
ing drawn off by a high, low or wild throw;
dropping Of the ball after having touched the
DdS0 runner, uu0 10 the force OIL the COlllSlOn,
sliding Of the base runner into the foot Of the
%infelder, instead of the bag and the overslid
ing Of the bag after having reached it in
safety
The fallaway slide is another point that
causes all kinds Of trouble for the umpires
This slide is used by most Of the leading
base runners, and consists OF going straight
for the bag until within a short distance OF
it, then falling away, SO to speak, by throwing
the body either towards the infield or outfelt
as best suits the occasion, and hooking one
foot under the bag, This slide makes 1t very
hard for an infielder to put the ball on thu
runner, as 1t gives him only the sole Of thu
shoe, or as the players express 1t, only thu
spikes to touch.
The baseball fans. however, may be consider
ed pretty fair creatures, and each year they ar,
getting more fair-minded. / have noticed
vast improvement in each Of the Ave years
have umpired in the major leagues. | attrih
ute the improvement to the fact that the um
pires are being backed up in their decisions
and the attitude of the sporting writer's.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-08-17

made considerable fuss over several rulings
on the bases by Dinneen. From where ]
was sitting in the rear part of the big grand,
stand it really did look as if he had slipped
up on four plays. Observing that not a
kick was made, l was convinced that some.
thing had happened in each instance which
the fans in the stand-myself among them
had not noticed. l made note of the
plays with the intention Of asking Dinneen
about them, just to satisfy my own curios
ity, and after the game l went to his dressing
room.
why did you call Collins safe at first, Bill,
on that throw from Turner" I asked.
why, there wasn't anything to that
play said he. 9Th throw you will remem.
Der was a trife wild. 1t pulled Stovall some
distance off the bag, and when he lunged back
his foot was about three inches shy of touch
ing first"
Why did you call Baker safe at second?'
was my second inquiry. From the stand
it looked as if the ball beat him to the bag by
a yard
"The ball beat him all right" said Bill
"but the force of the collision in touching
Baker caused that young shortstop Knaupr
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-08-17

That there are 20 decisions to render on
balls in the immediate neighborhood of the
foul line during the ordinary game is a con-
sentative estimate. The decisions are often
a matter of inches, and many times change
the entire complexion Of the game.
OF course, in a full nine inning game, 54
men must be retired before it is completed.
If the home team happens to have made more
runs in eight innings than the visitors in nine,
they will refuse the last half of the ninth, max
ing it necessary to retire only 81 men in Or
der to complete the game. A decision is neces-
sary on every one made, although frequently 1t
is evident to every one that the man is re-
tired as on a fly ball or when a man takes a
healthy swing for the third strike. Such de-
cisions are more a mere matter of form
than anything else. On the other hand,
theer are perhaps 20 plays that come up in a
game where the umpire rules the player is
safe on a very close decision.
A resume would show $50 decisions ON
balls and strikes, 20 decisions on fair and foul
hits, 81 rulings on outs and somewhere near
20 plays in which the runner gets the benefit
Of the doubt, and is called safe, making 374
rulings an umpire is called upon to make
during a nine inning contest.
1t Is easy to sit in the grandstand or
bleachers, surrounded by a lot of friends
who see things just as you do, and umpire
the game, when you are not busy munching
peanuts. 1t Is entirely different on the
ball field, however, where you are a stranger
in a strange land, with a hostile crowd ever
ready to ~criticise and 1S active ball players and
as many substitutes, together with two foxy
managers, trying their level best to outwit
you.
happened to have an off day in Cleve-
land last year, and / decided to journey out
to the ball park and call on my brother UNI
pires, "Bull' Perrine and Bill Dinneen had
been assigned to the game. After making
them a friendly visit I told them I intended TAX
ing a seat in the grandstand to look them over.
They laughingly assented and informed me that
they would give their best performance Of the
season.
Bill Dinneen, the former star pitcher,
worked the bases, and 1t seemed as II every
decision was close. Philadelphia was the
opposing team that afternoon, and despite
the closeness Of many Of the plays there was
scarcely a kick from any OF the players
Cleveland was losing, however, and the fans
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-08-17
GREAT CATTLE KING
Owns Millions Of Acres Of Land
in Three States.
Ranches Of Henry Miller Are verlta-
BILE Paradisss for Tramps-once
Bought All the Sheep In
Nevada.

San Francisco, Cal.-The cattle
king of the country is Henry Miller,
who owns millions Of acres in Call
fornia, Nevada and Oregon. Most OF
this land Is used for cattle and sheep
ranges but about 80 per cent, is cult
waited. the crops being used to fatten
live stock. Cattle raising is his bust
ness and he has made a tremendous
success Of it, and is worth s~20,000,O00.
He buys cattle and sheep and hogs,
lean or fat, runs them or his W
ranches, shipping them from ranch
to ranch to utilize all the grass and
stubble, puts his own grain into them,
and when they go to market they al
ways make a profit. He buys in ire
mendous quantities. He once ordered
his head sheep foreman to buy all the
sheep for sale in Nevada at any rea-
sonable price. The foreman bought
all but $1,000 head, which were held
at five dollars apiece, which he
thought was too high. He reported
to MI. Miller in southern California.
Without a pause Mr.. Miller said
Take the next train to Nevada and
buy them"
His ranches are models of neatness
and order and thrifty management.
Every one of them is under Mr.. Mill
er's direct, personal supervision and
for forty years he has been travelling
from ranch to ranch. inspecting his
property, directing the planting OF
crops and the movement of his herds,
buying and selling. Each ranch is
managed by a foreman who has sub
foremen for the farming and for the
care Of the cattle and the sheep.
Over several ranches constituting q
group is a superintendent. But every
ranch is under the constant personal
supervision of Miller himself. He
visits them at unexpected times and
closely examines everything. He re-
CARDS wastefulness as a crime and
everything in and about the ranch
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-08-17
PHILOSOPHY TO THE RESCUE
Pat Went Without His Steak, but at
That Everything Was Not
Lost.

Charles Nagel, secretary of COM
MERGE and labor, says the Irish race
has, in addition to its sentiment and
romance, a lot of philosophy as one
of its characteristics.
1.-THE best illustration I eve heard
of this" he explained to a dinner
party one evening, was the case OF
a poor Irishman who had been given
a fine, juicy piece of steak. Being a
religious man, he placed the steak n
front of him, and there, in the shade
of the trees surrounding his benefac-
tors house, he folded his hands,
closed his eyes, and gave thanks to
heaven for the meal. When he was
in the altitude of prayer, a dog rushed
up and captured the steak. Pat
looked around in time to see the food
disappearing over the hill.
Thank heaven he exclaimed,
again closing his eyes, he left me my
appetite! The Sunday Magazine.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-08-17

must be kept in apple pie order If the
foreman is to retain his job. The
foreman's wife is held responsible for
the housekeeping and cooking for the
e
Despite his habit Of close supervi-
sion, he allows great freedom of ac-
ton to his most trusted higher en-
ployes. He is often generous to peo-
pie who have no claims upon him.
The cook at every ranch has orders
to feed every person who stops there
hungry-and to ask no questions.
Anybody who reaches one of his
ranches at night may stable and feed
his horses, lodge in the ranch house,
and eat with the employees, without
charge and without question. A man
who needs meat may kill a sheep or a
calf from Mr.. Miller's herds, provided
he uses the meat himself and does
not sell 1t. OF course, these things
are more than generosity; they are
q protection against the spite Of
tramps and the depredations OF
thieves; but they indicate a pretty
broad-minded man, too.
He has to make concessions to ne
cessity in other ways; he is known by
everybody and he has to travel thou
sands of miles alone through a wild
country. He is frequently held up
and robbed in consequence; but he
never attempts resistance nor reports
such incidents to the officers of the
law. If he did, the next man who
robbed him would probably kill him,
so he usually carries only a little
money, and charges the robberies to
profit and loss.
Once he was robbed in Pacheco
pass by a Mexican. who took 5000
from him. Mr.. Miller knew the man,
and reminded him that he was a long
way from home and asked the high.
wayman to lend him enough for ex
penses. The Mexican handed back Q
$40 gold piece and disappeared. Sew
eral years later Mr.. Miller saw him
on the street In Hanford and offered
him $40.
Il borrowed this from you once
he said.
7 never saw you before" said thu
Mexican.
"Oh. yes, you did. / borrowed s2t
from you in Pacheco pass. tire,
years ago"
And he made him take It.
But he is a fighter, too. He haI
"lawed' more, as the old-timers say
: than any man on the coast. He EN-
ploys an attorney In nearly ever,
town lei his ranches, and he vii
fight any legal dispute to the last RI
sort.