davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-16
Chattanooga Wins.

Memphis, July 15.-While Mem phis fussed with Lister between first and second Northern sprinted from third to the plate in the game with Chattanooga today and the visitors won 1 to o. It was pitchers battle all the way until the ninth. With the bases full More hit to short ana Crandall sent the ball to first. Lister was caught few yards away from iIhe initial sack and then began the play during the progress of which Northern scored.
 Chattanooga ...... /. 900 900 00l--l ' Q Memphis ....... 900 900 OO0-0 U
 Bartley and Higgins; Newton ana Adams.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-16

Original Budweiser Beer on tap at New York Bar. 7-13.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-16
Two Home Runs

Philadelphia, July 1hlLnderns was the hero of today's game, his two home runs over the right field wall enabling Philadelphia to defeav Pittsburg, 2 to 1. His second home run was made in the ninth, with two out. Both Chalmers and Adams pitch ed high class ball and were given strong support.
 Pittsburg .... 100 900 000-1 Philadelphia ..... .010 000 OUl--2 1 Adams and Gibson; Chalmers ana Dooin.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-16
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

First game: Albany 3, Savannah 1. Second game: Albany 3, Savan- anh o.
 Macon ?, Charleston 0.
 Jacksonville, 6, Columbia g.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-16
Champions Win {.

St. Louis, July 15.-P!ank's pitch ing and St. Louis errors won the game for Philadelphia today by a score of to 0 Plank also struck out five of the locals. Philadelphia ...... 10U 900 l0O--2 0 St. Louis ..,,... 900 900 0OO-0 6 3
 Plank and Thomas; Powell and Stephens.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-16

Wood, Moser. Killaay and Cal. gan; Willett and Stanage.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-16
WE MEET YOU HALF WAY.

This bank is working all the time to please it's customers, and we have found that the plan of working with our customers is profitable one all around.
 We are carefully equipped to render the best assistance to legitimate busi- ness interests and fully organized In every banking department.
 We will take pleasure in offering our services to the public because We believe that our present customers will assure new ones that this bank can and does fulfll all the require ments of moiern bankink,
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-16

Trough and Elliott; Burleson and Dunn.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-16
BAsS AsSEBAIILIL
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cardinals Lose

Brooklyn, July l5.-Rucker struck Iout twelve St. Louis batsmen and |won great game today by a score |of ? to I. Three fast double plays added to the excitement.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-16

Sallee and Bresnahan; Fucker and Erwin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-06
CAROLINA SLAMS
M0RAN's CURVES
WASHINGTON AND LEES CRACK
PITCHER MEETS WITH HIS
T1EsT DEFEAT.

CHAPEL HILL, y. c.. May 6.--Mo-
ran. the crack pitcher OF the Wash
ington and Lee team. was batted for
twelve hits and nine runs by the Uni
sersity o: North Carolina nine in the
game here Friday
Moran up to this time has never
lost a game. He has pitched twenty
nine In all for his college. and by
many was looked upon as the best
college pitcher in the South.
In Lee. the crack Carolinian, he
met his match. and the Carolina bats
decided the day. Lee has yet TO lose
game. lie was utterly unknown
before this season opened. being n
class pitcher. His success has made
him hero with the Carolina boys:
Score by innings: r. II. E
Carolina al 0 0 o 81 0 8 .0--9 IL
W. and l.. III 0 o 0 0 o 0 o---1 4 8
Summary: Two base hits--Hack-
ney. Lee, Erwin Three base hits
Smith. Stolen bases---Edwards ca
Page. Smith Double plays-Hasty
to Lindsay. Witherington to Gaines
Bases on ball--Ofr Lee. i; Off Moran,
3. Struck out--By Lee. 4; by Moran
8. Wild pitches. i, Umpire. Stew
art.
Batteries: Lee and withertngton
Moran and Donahue-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-06

Cabe. sacrifice fly by Egan and
singles by Martin and MATHS brough,
In two runs at tho start. A base on
baiis 70 sullivan, another III Pierce,
single by Wallace and passed
bali let the Richmond manager home
with another Ia the second ~
Egan Steals a Base.
In the third the fans nearly had a
ht. for Egan, after walking to first
stole second. And not to be outdone
Sullivan, after cracking out a sin
gle in the fourth, did the same
These we're notable plays Another
was Bakers home run on a single
in the eighth.
Cowan, Sullivan and Pierce singled
In succession ana the bases were fun
Baker shot one to right center tina,
went through Shaughnessy. He Was
30 disguised he refused to chase the
ball and by the time Gardin had
recovered il and shot it home Baker
had chased the three others across
the plate.
Oh, twas a tine game, a grea,
game-for Richmond. The bows
made twenty hits and seventeen runs
wallace got Ave hits and walked once
In six times up. His hits included
double and triple. ERan got a
triple. Sullivan got three hits on,
or four times up and for the rest az
H. 10 1t not told In the box score
Even so,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-06

Detroit did not win FRIDAY. De-
troit did not play.
In the national League II was a
great day for the weaker brethren.
Cincinnati, Brooklyn and Boston won.
St Louis lost, but It was only after a
hard game with the mighty Pirates.
me Athletics gave the Nationals
trouncing, Bill Otey being stung
for six hits and FIVE runs in three
innings. Groom, who took the big
felioW's place, was scored upon four
times. although the Mackmen only
got five hits Off him in the six in
nings he was on the mound,
Plank pitched shutout ball. The
ancient left-hander held the McAleer
outht to seven hits. In the opinion
or the Quaker fans, it will be some
time before krause or Russell has
anything on the Gettysburg College
man.
Cunningham played poor game
Tor Washington, according to the box
score-poor for man who has been
praised to the skies by the Washing
ton writer's. Two errors and no hits
IN TOUR times up Is not very classy
| work, even IL Cunningham did have
TWO putouts and four assists Cum
bingham hasn't been hitting the ball.
nave been In agony explaining that
he will look better later on, that he
IS out of condition and SO forth. He
WIZ have to take a brace soon or the
| anvil chorus will start sure.
Iho Red Sox gave the H!ghlandars
an awful walloping. Ii Hal Chase 4
men do not show more consistent form
there viii be. yell soon about Big
Chief Stallings and how the club H.
treated him. Chase is up against /,
unless the HilItoppers get moving.
Frank. aasItls and Hall were or the
mound for the Beaneaters. King
Crockett and Ables pitched for the
New Workers
- home run drive by Payne, ffre
Chicago catcher. won the game for
. the White SoS from Cleveland. West
ana LANCE were the opposing pitchers
ana both were in fine shape.
Magic. of PittsburR, and Steele, of
~. Louis. had pitchers battle in
the Mound City, and the Pirates won.
Mattern held the Giants to nine hits
ana 1--WE runs. while Tenneys Boston
Terriers got six Off Ames and Wiltse.
The Cincinnati Reds whaled the cover
of the ball Griffin. Foxen and Reul-
bach looking alike to them Bobby
keefe, one. Of Griff's pets. pitched fair
ball for the Reds.
In Brooklyn Germany Schulz, the
former University Of Pennsylva mia
star. pitched his first big league game
and was touched for ten hits and five
runs. Zimmerman and Daubert bang
ed out home runs. Bargey pitched
great ball for the Superbas, shutting
the Quakers out.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-06

onieted the goat. and struck out Car
din.
Going down." said the elevator
boy. Street floor" Lothrop was
not needed.
That closed the incident The next
inning Mr.. Piercs.'was a real pitcher
He put lots on the ball, but put II
over and TOOK chance with his field.
ers. The result must have been sur
prising to him. Not a run was
scored. although the first man up
hi. for a two-bagger This happened
TO be Holland. Baker got Pressly
al first. Shields popped safe one
over second. but Holland did not
take chance and remained anchor
ed there. Then Cefalu few out to
Dotson put UP a high one that Baker
grabbed and the inning ended.
Pierce Improves.
The next inning Pierce improved.
He allowed the Roanoke boys to hit
tho ball Wilkerson went out Baker
to cowsn. Pritchard drove one that
Egan grabbed and tossed to first and
Martin and Cowan cared for Shaugh-
nessy's hard rap.
Which was an apt illustration to
Pierce that he Is not obliged to strike
out every man who comes up.
Roanoke's other run was the first
Of the game. Shaushnessy walked
and stole second on the first ball
pitched. Gardin singled, but Shaugh
only made third. Holland went out.
Pierce to Cowan. and the Roanoke
manager was still held at third. Then
Pressly scored him with u ny to WAL
lace. Shields struck out.
To recount fully how Hichmond's
runs were made would take vaiua BILE
space. Singles by WGllace and Mo-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-06

heskick, owner, Julian Morris. Kess
WICK. Va, and the fourth prize, ribbon,
by Silver King and Pretty Maid, owner.
mrs. Allen Potts, Gordonsville, Va.
IN class No. IS saddle horses 1914
hahos and over, the third prize, SIS,
was won by Devisor, owner, Bell Air
Farm, Warrenton, Va. and the fourth
prl1e. ribbon. by The Honorable, owner,
Henry Fairfax. Aide, Va
In class 80. Corinthian. open to DUAL.
neo hunters, the first prize, 800, was
won by keswick, owner. +. Fl. Wealth
erpee, Now York. and the fourth prize.
ribbon. by Justine. owner, Lieutenans
r.. +. Graham. Fort Myer, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-06
Richmond and Roanoke Meet for Third Game of Series Here


Pagel ca, Block, Housed. Two base
hit--Pagcl Three-base hits-Dodse
ca. Home runs-Schrader, Block.
Sacrifice nits--Staub. Dodge, Law.
Stolen bases--Bsbb, Stauh Law. Hon.
sell Left on bases-Norfolk, IL; Dan
Vile, 6. Hits-OT Brady, in in
hings; of Hanks. 3 in 5 innings; off
Walsh, In 9 innings, of Poole. in
Innings. Struck out--By Walsh, L;
by Tooie, 4; by Hanks, 4, First base
on balis---off Brady. /; off Hanks, 2.
Hi by pitcher--By Brady Law;
by Hanks. I tHousel>. Baiks-- Brady
Poole. Time Of game, 1855. Toipirts
Leary and Connolly. Attendsree, 400
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-06
YALE WINS FROM
VIRGINIA S TO D

NEW HAVEN. CONN, May c.
Yale BANKED Virginia, 6 to 0, Friday,
giving the Southerners their second
whitewash in as many days. Both
pitchers were effective, Freeman hold
ing the visitors down to two singles,
both by Captain Hume.
Rixey had the Yale batsmen guess~
Ing. except in the ffth, when Merritt
was safe on Blakeney's error. Free
man vas passed, and Tonrners scored
both with three Dagger over the
first bag. Tommers crossed the plate
when Stevens gave Driver grounder
and beat out the throw.
Yale got thee more runs. two In
the seventh and one In the eighth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-06
STAR DISTANCE MEN
WILL RACE SUNDAY

NEW YORK. May s.--Much inter.
est among track fans 10 being shown
In the hfteen-mile Marathon to be
run at Celtic Park under the auspices
OF the Monument Athletic Club sun
day. Among the runners win be Hana
Ho1mer. Gustav Ljungstrom. Billy
0ueal. Jim Crowley, William Kohl
mien and Tom Lonxboat,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-06
HARLOW IS STAR
ACADEMY ATHLETE
FIVE TRACK EVENTS
IN FIELD DAY GAMES OF
....,.. PREP" SCHOOL. .,,.-...r~


In the Richmond Academy field
day sports Harlow showed the best
general form and captured the prize
offered for the best ail-around ath-
lese. He won the fifty-yard dash, the
100. the ego and the $40 and the half
mile run. Nettles was his nearest
competitor.
In the hundred-yaro event the time
given for Harlow was 10 3-5 seconds.
. remarkable performance. Nettles
also was timed In 10 as, and the
accuracy of-the distance and tho time
were vouched for By the officials.
In the high and broad jumps the
Academy athletes did not display the
form that distinguished them in the
track events. Tho boys made 4 great
showing. however. and the success Of
the meet delighted President Prince.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-06
CLUB GRANTS TERMS
DEMANDED BY GOTCH

CHICAGO, May g.--The Chicago
Empire A. c.. which has been try
ing to secure match between Gotch
and Hackepschmidt has announced II
will agree to Gotch's terms. The
$4,000, win or lose. $1,000 for train
ing expenses and fifty per cent. of
the picture profits. The Russian lion.
VIII take percentage OF tho gate
after Gotch's share has been deducted
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-06
JOHNNY EVERS FAINTS
AND is OUT OF GAME

~ CHICAGO, May Eft may Be some
days before Johnny Evers. Chicaxo's
star "crab" second baseman, 10 able
to re-enter the game The player sue
cumbed to an attack OF the nerves
and tainted. Business worries over
his shoe store in Troy, ". Y. and his
numerous banishments from the game
because of trouble with the umpires
broke him down.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-06
THOUSANDS TURN OUT
TO WATCH RUNNERS
NEW YORK STREETV LYNED
WHEN AMATEURS RACE IN
MODIFIED MARATHON.

NEW YORK. May s.--Thousands
lined the streets this afternoon to
watch the start Of the modified Mara
thon run under the direction Of ths
Amateur Athletic Union and In which
the entrants numbered more than L.
900. Nearly every runner Of nOte.
who was eligible and entered IN the
event. including William Kramer,
Alex Ahsgren. Fred Bellars and Lswfs
Tewanima. Tho police were forced
to rope of the courss 0f twelve miles
to restrain the crowdA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-06
KAUFMAN BEATEN.
BY jim FLYNN
"HoPE OF THE WHITE
RACE" PROVES TO BE JOKE
CHAMPION.

KANSAS CITY. MO-. May s.-Jim
Flynn, the Pueblo. fireman. has sue
ceeded In replacing Al Kaufman, of
San Francisco, as a hope Of tha white
race" following his complete victory
over Kaufman here Friday night.
Flynn's unexpected victory came IN
the last round OF the ten-round bout,
He made q chopping block OF Kauf-
man. flooring him eight times for the
count OF nine and cutting him to rib
bens with wicked rights and lofts,
Flynn was thirty-fonr pounds lighter
than the disappointment"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-06
M'MAHON LOSES ON
FOUL TO M'KINNON

NEW YORK, May s.--Had Tom
MoMason. the Spring Valley, Ill.,. box
or. played squarer game In his bout
with Bill McKinnon. of Boston, Friday
night, he might have been tho victor.
He was disqualified In the sixth round
for fouling. Up to then the milling
was almost an even break.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-06

k'IIIfFIfHFy WE UBNS hItE-~-FresNIPy,
Holland, Wallace. Three base hits
Wallace, Egan. Sacrifice hits
shaughnessey. Holland. Sullivan. Mat
It's Stolen observation-disclosures, Egan,
sullivan and McCabe. First base on
halls--off Pierce, 8: off Pritchard. 8.
Left on bases--Rlchmond. Z: Roam
oke, 2. Struck out-~-By Pierce, O.:
by Pritchard. 4. Wild pitehes--pritch-
ard 90. Passed ball---Dotson. Time
OF game. hours. EMPIRES, Cook and
Eck'nan Attendance. 1890.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-06
OFFER THREE BOUTS
TO ENGLISH BOXER

NEW YORK. May s.-The promo
tiers OF tho Twentieth Century Athletic
Club have cabled to Jimmy" Britt
IN London asking him to arrange for
Matt Wells. English lightweight cham.
pion. 10 take Gart in three tsu-round
bouts here. It Is proposed to match
Wells with Jack Goodman, K. a
Brown and Packey Mcfarland,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-06
YALE AND PRINCETON
HOLD DUAL GAMES

PRINCETON. n. J.. May s.S1As
annual dual meet Osevssn Ys3e Aea
Princeton scheduled Asee 1ce 0a4us-
day aftsruoon promises to b. svsa
olossr than last year, when Tale Won
50 SIS 70 ~ IL. Al iease I've oe
Yale's bert men have not besa drew
ing TO their b>st fern In rsosnt psae-
tice.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-06
Standing Of Clubs.

Where They Play Saturday.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
New York at Boston.
st. Louis at Pittsburr.
Brooklyn at PHILADELPHIA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-06
BOSTON TO WITNESS
LONG INDOOR RACE

BOSTON, May 6.--The first dis
lance race ever held on an indoor
track in New England will be seen
here Saturday night when Alfred
shrub and Fred Cameron. OF Nova
Scnti4 meet for twelve miles
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-06
LEAGUE
GAMES SATURDAY
RICHMOED AMATEUR HAsEBALI
LEAGUE.

r--~-~-Ss-~, . -
Athletic W, virUinians, NJ AtA.
-sessa sssxA. UED&ss, Sr4sssr.
scorer, Amno1s.
battle Axe W. Hl9Aia1Aeru, ~
BYRD Park. U1V4ses Mesc0e.
scorer, Tucker.
Atcos W. G. q. 4. ct G. e, A.
Park. CmDars, O~reote. scorer,
sehAaf.
skrss0ers W. naftSa Heights.
81 skreemsrs' Park. Unplres,
Hicks and Farley. Seorer, Simp-
son.
WEST END LEAGUE.
boulevaras W. stAnsy atusu, at
BYRD Park. Umpire Dulks. Seop.
81, Tyler.
Elbss W. Monro>s. at MAaAow
Park. umDires, Willis anl Frost.
scorer, Hartine.
Creseests w. Pirates, at Hsy-
Wy Park. Un04re. Notions. Seer
All gsNes Aegis At lG30 ?. ~.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-06
EDDTT FLANK PITCHES SHUT OUT
niLI---oTEy AND GROOM
ARE HIT HARD.
CHASE'S MEN BEATEN
CUBS AND QuAkERs LOSES Pr
RATES. WHITE sOX, RED sox
AND CINCINNATI REDS
ARE WINNERS.

WA. -.
''e '""s u" "'""'
they simply explode. See Fri
day's parma Sar ,pS,,rca
p,tcto "a u.,,,,,. -
""'0 "'s race SET toward ti'e mi
nors.
Ames ror,oa a ,,c,,, nm u
~" ny "aiuins out Ten Dases on
bnfis.
The two 81. Louis teams are
roxr In ~ ,,
' Ahc
o"Hs look natural, but there
mas "olN oil p"tef Things from
SnaAh crew.
TMiowers Oh the New York
HishIahtters are beginning to ask
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-06
JAPANESE BASEBALL
PLAYS IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, May S---Advnneo au3s Of
seats indicates that one Of tho laee.
est crowds IN Chicago's base ban NJ
tory win attend Saturday aftssnosns
game between The WhsedA Univaess-
ty and the universtty OF ChSeagA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-06
RICHMOND TEAM GOES
AFTER THIRD SERIES
STORY OF GAMES
IN TABLOID FORM
Rrsufta Friday.

Richmond, II; Roanoke. 4.
Norfolk. IL; Danville. ! teight In
ninSs.
Petersburg, 2: Lynchburg, /.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-06
Standing OF Clubs.


Where They Play Saturday.
Roanoke at Richmond.
Dane1lle at Norfolk.
I.vnchburE at Petersburg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-06
ATHLETICS TAKE GAME,
FROM WASHINGTON CLUB
Big League News
Given in Brief


Philadelphia. 0: Washington, o.
Boston, IA; New York, 6,
Chicago. 2; Cleveland, I.
Other game not scheduled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-06
Standing OF Clubs.
Where They Play Satur,

Where They Play Saturday.
Philadelphia at Washington,
Boston at New York.
Detroit at st. Louis,
Chicago at Cleveland,
Results in National.
New York, 8; Boston, 6,
Erooklyn, g.. Philadelphia, o.
st. Louis, /: Pittsburg, q.
Cincinnati, 13; Chicago. q.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-10-13
MINING WITH HOME COMFORT

The hanging gardens of Babylon
may soon have to give way to the
underground truck farms of Mexi-
co if an experiment recently made
by a Chihuahua miner become gen.
orally prevalent in the mining dis
trict of that country. We are told
that an Almoloya miner las found
out that he C q save a great deal
of time over the putting together
of a l~ettuce-leaf sandwich for his
lunch. or the occasional part aking
of lucious raw tomato, without
having to go to the surface to sat-
isfy lis taste. All he has to do,
and he has iole it. so he says, is
to bring down some good top soil
in to the mine plan the seeds and
Nature will do the rest, due to the
even temperature which revals in
the mine. AS a result of this ex-
pertinent, the progressive miner:
have a fine truck farm growing
down in one of the old levels OF
his mine, and so far has produced
a dimInutive. but at the same time
satisfactory crop of potatoes, on
ions, lettuce and tomatoes. AL
that is necessary is to take dowr
some planks and on these spread {;
few inches of coed earth. place
large potatoes in this without GOV
ering and at a good distance apart
They will soon sprout and all thu
work necessary is to keep the suck
ers and leaves cut off. The pc
tatoes grow to a good size and hay,
been grown in the dark, hav,
practically no skin nor eyes, are
dry and mealy and of excellent flaw
ON. Y. Mining Age.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-10-13

your great life-run loaded down
with any hampering habit. You
can not afford to risk h~azarding
your chance of success for a little
temporary pleasure. your chance
Of reaching the goal for the sake
of taking along with you some
hindering. crippling vice.
Many writers and artists are SO
mortgaged to liquor, their nerves
are so soaked in tobacco that they
have lost their finer sensibilities.
They can no longer judge with
clear perception artistic values.
Their mortgage has reduced their
earning capacity tn one-half or
one-tenth of lis original worth.
There are many artists whose
whisky mortgage has cut their
earning capacity from ten to
fifteen thousand dollars a We al
down to a few hundreds and in
some cases, to nothing at all.
! know business men who's
striking abilities have been mort.
gagged so that instead of being at
the head Of large concerns, oil
great enterprises, they are look.
ing for any kind of a job which
will give them a fair competence,
know lawyers. once brilliant,
who stood high at the bar, who
have become so smirched ia the
grip of vice that they have
completely lost their standing. anG
have hard work TO earn their
bread and butter.
How many have gone dowr
under the mortgage of a shady
reputation, a furnished character.
-O:ison SWEET Marden in Success:
Magazine.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-10-13
A BRUTAL TRUSTY

Geo. W. James a convict at the
Prison Farm, showed his mettle
Saturday by assaulting another
convict and heating him badly. II
appears that a man by the name
Of Barney Clark was stopping
over a wash basin washing his
face when James stepped up be-
hind and hit him over the head
telling him to the floor.
This is the second time that
James has assaulted ii fellow con.
vict and at the present time an
Indictment hangs over him in
Ormsby county for assault to
commit murder. Several years
ago he hit a convict over the head
with an iron poker at the prison
and came within an ace or killing
the man.
James is from Humboldt County
and is serving a term of thirteen
years for robbery having been sent
TO the prison on the 221d Of
October 1907. lie is a drug 'fend
and is known as a desperate and
dangerous man.
For years he was held among the
dangerous class but during the
present administration has been
given the u of the prison and
one Of the first to be made
a trusty.
He has been brought in from
the Prison Farm and is nov at the
where he is held Upon n