davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-09-25
cGraw Sends Crandall In to
Pitch With Ames Ready
to Relieve Him.
BATTING ORDER.
lsp~cia, to The Evening WORLDLY

CINCINNATI. Sept. 2o.-The Old pep
per and ginger that left the Giants three
days ago returned this afternoon and
they went after the Reds In the fare
well game as II the championship de-
pended thereon.
Old DR.. Crandall was the early pitch.
Ing selection. but Leon Ames was
coupled in the betting and stood by
ready to man the guns in case Old Doc
nivvcred.
The New York players were severely
prodded by McGraw for tossing away
the sunday game and were anxious 10
make amends.
Their idea at the star. was tina they
had to win this game and two at Chi
cago and the race would re over.
Mr.. Hermann OF the National Com.
mission announced to-day that he haa
already rsturnol 5000 that had been
sent him for tickets 20 tie worlds
series. lie a y this will be the greatest
Of all the championship affairs II the
Giants win.
II wish to say" said Mr.. Hermann,
that no reservations for sickets will he
made until the regular sale begins in
the cities where the games are to he
played. We p 10 give the home
fans preferences over outsiders. For
instance. IL rhe frs. game is PLAYED u,
the Polo Ground. the people OF Now
York will have frs; chance at the tick.
cts. When they are looked after We
will then try and accommodate she o.t-
s!ders."
Though the Reds are openly friendly
TO the Giants, they are giving us the
toughest fight we have had since leav-
ing New York. They were full OF It shis
The evening world., 1911-09-25
UNbEARDED LADY
DIDN'T TAKE ROLL,
HIGH COURT SAYS
Coney Island Stroller Who
Met Shaved Mary McG hale
Loses His Case.

Mary McGhale. a Coney Island
bearded lady who when not working at
her trade. shaves her whiskers and
PRESENTS quite an attractive appearance.
was t~riumphantly indicated by Justice
Iaycox In the supreme Court. Brook
lyn. this afternoon. Iiei v%lndication
was brought about by her counsel, for
ner Judge Owen Finerty OF sheepshead
Bay.
During the carnival festivities at
coney Island Mary McGhale, after a
hard seasons work. gave herself a clean
shave. put on her best gown, hat and
iewelry. and Jared along the Bowery
to enjoy herself. In time she met
.harles Widder. who was similarly en-
gagged.
Widder n the un5earded lady had
some drinks In a concert hail. Then
Wilder. putting his hand in his pocket
and pulling oJs what he thought was
4 roll OF 81. found II to be a neat but
worthless roll OF tissue paper.
On Widder's complaint. the bearded
iady was arrested and held In Coney
island Police Court. Judge Finerty took
ner case to the Supreme Court and
asked for her release on the ground
hat there vas not evidence enough TO
warrant her detention for further ac-
lion by the District-Attorney. KS AR.
Wilder admitted he had been in the
company OF others before meeting Mary
McGhale. and mis- money was not found
In her possession. Justice JaycoN de-
sided hat Judge FInerty's point WAS
we'll taken.
The evening world., 1911-09-25
DODGERS BEAT
PIRATES ) TO 4
BATTING ORDER.

Bftit w ifu NFiltk "
FORBES FIELD. PITTSBURGH. Pa,
Sept. 25.-"Bad Bill" Dahien Is TO con.
tinue for another year as manager Of
the Brooklyn National League Baseball
team. Not merely has II been decided to
retain Dahlen. but the latter has &C.
cepted terms and actually signed a con-
tract.
Manager Dahlen will continue In
charge of the Brooklyn team in 1gl2,''
'snid President Ebbcts. The entire mat
ter has been closed up. Dahlen has
signed a contract. and he will ave full
charge of the playing and of our club
again next year.
The Dodgcrsc started the game by
making two runs. Northern was safe at
first on wagner's drop Of Hendricks good
throw. Daubert singled 10 second. send
ing Northern to second. Daley placed a
pretty sacrifice to third and was out.
Byrne to WaEne-. Smith was thrown
out at frs: by Mccarthy. Northern
scoring. Tooiey hunted toward third
and beat the throw. Dauber scoring.
but on his attempt 20 seal Tooley was
out. Simon to Miller.
The Pirates came back and tied the
score. Carey was tossed out by Smith
TO Daubert. Campbell singled pas. nrs..
Wilson shot a single TO left centre. send
Ing Campbell 20 third, and Wilson took
second on throw. Wagner safe at first
On attenp; to get campbell AZ the plate.
Miller famed. Wilson and Wagner
worked a double steal. the former scor-
Ing and Wnaner going 10 second. Byrnc
flied TO stark.
The Pirates went to the front IN the
third. scoring twice more. Carney beat
out q bunt and went TO third on Ruck-
sr's wild throw past Daubert. Camp
beil ont. Euckcr TO Daubc-t, but Carey
was held. Wilson hit to Tooley. who
threw wild 10 the Mate To get Carey,
Wilson going to th'ri and Carey scor-
ing, Washer singled to right. scoring
Wilson. J. Miller ouled out to Dauber..
B"rne flied 10 stark.
Back the Dodgers cane with three in
the fourth. Coulson singled "a centrc.
When star; singled 10 right Coulson
| went to third. Hsndrix was lifted from
the slab and Ferry sent IN. n Miller
, triplsd TO left centre, scoring Coulson
and Sterk. RucEer nj. n long sacrifice
fv TO Carey. O.. Mile: scoring. Northen
| singled to LETT. Daubert hit into a
GoubIc play. forcing Northen. J. Miller,
Mccarthy to Wagner.
There was no further run getting In
the ninth inning. Kelly batted for
Campbell. Kelly flied ont to Rucker,
Keene batted for Wilson and AIMED.
Wagner singled 10 centre, his fourth
OF the day. !. Miller forced Wagner,
Tooley to Stark.
Final score:
The evening world., 1911-09-25
woMEws TENNIS TO URNeYssss
BEGINS ON hUB COURTS.

BOSTON. Sept. S.-.rhe t,resence or
Miss Hazel v. Hotchkiss ~ Berkeley.
cal. the National woman Dsnnis ch6m-,
pion. and eeverai plAyerW from ~
West and south. made the annuai'w0Ak-
ans tennas tournament At she INonewo1d
Cricket Club. which opent a to-day, 6He
o. UNUSUAL interest. The prcsent LoGS.
wood Challenge Cup for rome II hell
by Mrs. p. l.. Raymond. kormeriy Mfss
Louise Hammond Of Ne ~ York. Who
has n win m the trophy , Mis- HptcAss,
kiss played Miss II. 'tndcrwood TX,
Providence and showed her opps6SSf
but one gane IN the two sets. :.
Among those who pls, I'd to-day vae
Mrs. Bargar waiiach Of Newport. who
was defeated by Miss Hotchkss IT
Newport on Saturday. Mrs. waiiacJ,
won from Miss &. =. 90, nney OF BOstoNs,
Among other winners In ; the first round
were: -
Miss Eleanor Sears. ' Boston. who Won
from Miss VI. Souti Nv orth, Buffaioa
Miss =. Meredith. Rlcf rmooi. Va: Nlss..
Faith Rotcn. Boston. ' rho defes ted MES
4. Baker. San Franci' tco. - o.
In the second round Miss G. Harding.
New York. won from Miss H.. Wesson.
Spring field. Go. SO; md Miss Eieanora
Scars. Boston. won Rom Miss q. PEN
dieton. Cincinnati. 6 i. "a.
The evening world., 1911-09-25
AM ERICAN HORSES WIN IN
FRANCE.

MAISONs-LAFFITTE France, Sept.
25-American race horses carried OF
-four 81 the events run off at to-doy's
meeting here. Nash Turner's Al5y Won
the PriX de la Garonne tselling) OF
$1,000, distance eleven furlongs. and the
Prix du Tibre, for thrco-year-olds, of
$4,000. distance one mile six and one
half furlongs was won by w. *. Van
derbilt's La Hire, The PrlX dc Ia
Baitique. for ~two-year-olds, OF 81, 200.
distance one mile. was won by II. II,
Duryea's Manthorpes, Frank J. Gould's
Jarretiere won the PriX de la Manche,
Of s2,Co0. distance five furlongs.
The evening world., 1911-09-25
TORONTO WINNERS,

FIRST RACE-Purse. 500; three
ycar-olds and upward: selling six fur
longs.-Highfown. i6 Peak), won by
two lengths; Baby Wolf, IG ORyrne),
second: Cold Spring. oS Dlgglnsl. third.
Time-i.I5 as. Fort Worth. servlencs,
Rye Straw. Cooney X. Nady Orlmar.
Demoness, Jim L.. Creston finished as
named. Mutuels paid; Highfown,
$3.50 straight. $50 place. $40 show:
BABY Wolf. S2.N place. $500 SHOW: Cold
Spring. 81, 70 show.
SECOND RACE-Purse 500: two.
year-oids; Canadian owned six fur
longs.--Bwana Tumbo. l2t CBurnsl
won by four lengths; Flower Girl. lOt
tByrne). second Sunlike. iO7 Me
Cahey), third. Time. liz 3-5. .Rock
Spring. Ondramon. Persian Dance.
'Pekisko. Joe Gaity finished as named.
coupled. Mutuals: Bwann Jumbo. 81
first, 500 place. $3.50 show; Flower
CIR. 1870 place. $40 show, Sunllke,
$3.50 show.
THIRD RACE-Purse. 500. all ages;
n mila.-tdda, ip wilson, won by
one length; Madriglian. 100 Gordon.
second; S~pellbound. li3 OByrne), third.
Tlme-lh 80. Bob r.. Nlghtfall fin
iShed as named. Mutuals paid: Edda,
Si% straight, $50 place, $50 show:
Madriglian $3.50 place, $3.50 show;
S~peilbound 81 show.
FOURTH RACE-Pursc $500 two
yeaf-olds; selling SIX furlongA-Ilam.
ilton, 1913 Sweeney. won by two
lengths Tactics. no Dugan), second;
flamma, l0i tScluttingorl. tnlrd. Time,
ia T.. Sadie Shapiro, Avernus, Loath-
" Lady, Fanchette. Miss Joe. Auto
Maid, Court Belle, Monsieur y, Mad
river finished az named. Mutuals pail.
Hamilton, S21.G0 vrst, $40 place, s7.7O
show Tactics, $3.50 place, $500 show
rlanma. $3.50 show.
FlFTH RArt-purse 500; stoeple,
chase; for fou'-year-olds and op. abou,
iva mlles,-Vilhalla, 40 CAlleal. won by
a neck; jimmy Lane. lji CKermatn, sec,
o1d Brush Broom, lF9 CWiliamsJ, thlr1
Time, 400 %. Joe Lett also ran. ENpan,
sionlst fell.
Nutue!s-Nilhalll, 81 straight: s2.7
place; no show, Jlmmy Lane. S2.5
place; no show. Brush Broom, no snow
The evening world., 1911-09-25
WALL Street

Metal shares were again the osntre
point OF a lively selling movement at
the outset Of to-day's stock market.
Support h a was extended to st,cvs at
the close OF last weeks trading was
withdrawn at the opening to-day. In
the subsequent reaction Steel lost I.
Copper 2 and American Smei,ing ia
points. Union Pacific was the weakest
Of tho railroads. coming down to 157 81
from = closing Saturday of 1s "a.
Other leading issues sustained declines
Of about 1 point.
A fair-sised rally developed toward
the end OF the fr;: hour. Doeovs-.ss
OF almost 1 point were recorded. but
the improved tone was only tempo
rary, however. a. the selling pressure
increased on the bulge.
Eventually the list pursued a brisk
downward trend. with Copper. Steel
and Union Pacific pointing the way.
The evening world., 1911-09-25
WOMEN GOLFERS PLAY
IN DEAL. TOURNAMENT.

DEAL GOLF AND COUNTRY CI.UR.
Deal Beach. y. j.. Sept. .. Mrs. Ron
aid II. Barlow was the bright particular
star to-day at the start of the women
four-day tournament at the Deal Coun-
try Club. All told twcnty-s!X had
started up to / o'clock and that will be
approximately the total. Tho affair is
Intended mainly az n tuning up stunt
for the women's national championship
two weeks hence at the Baltusrol club.
The presence of Mrs. Barlow OF Phila-
ielphia indicates that she intends 70 be
A sharp rival of Miss Dorothy Campbell,
British, American and Canadian title
holder, in the big event in whica she has
previously gone into the scni-nndls and
finals more than once. Otuside OF Mrs.
Barlow the list IL made up Of Now
Workers.: among the most prom.s ng
candidates is Mrs. Victor NJ. Earle of tho
wykagyl Club and Mrs. r. T. Hayes OF
Midland. The wives of several well
known men players are making their
first appearance in an outside event,
notably Mrs. Percy w. Kendall. and
Mrs. James r. Smith. both OF the home
club.
Scores follow:
Mrs. Percy W. Kendall. Deal, 123;
Mrs. Joseph NJ. Byrne, Deal, l6l; Mrs.
G. w. Rendlg, Deal, III; Mrs. Victor NJ.
Earle, Wykagyl, 1o7: Mrs. +. w. Hayes,
Midland. liz; Mrs G. II. Terhune, Deal,
1876; Miss Florence Ri'cy, Deal. 1875; Mrs.
VI. f. Smith. FoX HIS, l53; Mrs, VIII
lam Erdman. Long Branch. le6; Mrs.
H.. b. Goldsmith. hollywood, III: Miss
+. Rosenheim, Deai, l03; Mrs, r.. s.
Bayer, Deal, ia; Mrs. T.. II, Holman,
New York, ia; Miss L., Blur, Far
Rockaway, III; Mrs. w. W. Vaughn,
Hollywood, 1886; Mrs. G. l.. G%reenhall,
Hollywood, 1lg; Miss ]. Farre.ly, New
York, l27: Mrs. Zuckerman, New
York. 133.
I, Mrs, Barlow did an excellent o., as
follows, which was low score;
Out........ 5 6 . : 4 7-52
ln...,.,,, 4 4 6 4-i3-95
The evening world., 1911-09-25
H%|GH[ANDERS HIT
IN TIMELY FASHION
BATTING ORDER.
Especial n The Ev-ning WORLDLY

Lspe'hI y" Tb. F..nIhe WonuJ ..ru
fAkh, NE"
ORR Sept 2.-With the nrst game
of The series to their credit, the Chi
Gag White Sox lined up against the
HiRhlsnderx here this afternoon bent
IN taLiny ano,ber same from than
y1a.pns,1a., -. n o..uw.
~, 10"
WIN N.No"Hess"'sn N'"''"" o. pe"-
nett ana a party OF friends witnessed
he game from a box adjoining that OF
Frank Farrell. Although the weather
was delightful for baseball only about
ZOO fans turned nut tn rec thu ,esms
NAV Get, u,,o re,.v,d IA 1v.,.h
The evening world., 1911-09-25
BY John

YAVlNG the utmost conn ,ence nov
that he can come back to his
L good fighting form OF several
years ago. Kid Mccoy has authorized
his manager, Danny Morgan. 10 match
IT., ,yaInst anv Of the big fellows
MN against any " "e ~
'a n 80, ,.,,n. cn,nn,s,.d al
contest Tor McCoy having co'npis''u ."
details for a ten-round bou, between
the Kid and Jim Savage. the New Jer-
,cv heeyyw eight. 20 take place on DOT.
s at one OF the local clubs. Mccoy drew
down s2,O A, Cor stopplng kli Ellie In
one round at Browns Gymnasium
last Friday might. getting - per cent.
OF the gross receipts. witch amounted
IA s.- tli, recel, ed 10 pcr cent. OF
the receipts. which figured up yl7N,
Tn sta,e sot su.g, while the club OF
inc S'''e 80 49,. -, ,9",
=, ,-u.. 49,.
hard job on lis asnd, to-mouoS n.s6,. io i,
h,rd hi,,iry tighter of -nn,i, in. IA. IN q
,en.roand I9a' q, . show to OS 6@nsn' OF at
plc,,y 81 PM lie has. Won many hard
S.t,'oi hst'i 1s, '9s ,, l' :5n ,s. months aud Is Ia tue
-
Ih~ ,onhtD nWo spt,J n.rvg. i, ~.
with "a, r.'n., $500 - H. a. -.
state bnNins ,"n"'N'n" XXI, ~" ~" NV"
" SelnIuay L,slh H. nnun,o nm "" 't-"i,'
az Tue b'hiH ~ lut pl'Hp ''u.h aNW '''.rh
been aptointei nha,ehinssst o. ~ Gun. Inn,
lrihgiphls ~ w. ",ani iuu{ ~ lu"u,i, WI
br bh Ai"ese' " ''''i'"' ""u MAG "'"s ="
II, Ir, c,u ,nl Os.n Moran. tb. g,,u.a
lm irlNu" aV' -, ' ""s
nsn,.I.' nA'o usaa y" III rnsgsrr,""ii' me ss"tu
sI,'t =, s"nI'.y,,, b mn, e.. ~, ~, #
n,tvs ~ w Ia 'arnds rei,n' , ~"
heAt h,,.' ~, No., 1ts.'I , ~
nrors lne WV w, VI ~ 1870 rInSh =.
rsltet,l IVA, ~ NanW-sI m'Ik W. ~
l0nhon WIZ sN lht "'tlt a. w '"i uI'Nia'
are ANXIOUS ~ nave lHe l4n' pa''ls ~ 'h*i' ''Hp'
l",,v "a hng ''ni. y,sn ,s t",,,s1 i,si
,,hss n. h,Is lie NaIi.,n soua-s a. mi
H. 'N,,Inn.i Startling CIuh ,yefs n, IA, r,,otci
nnc "a, a. Athietir' C,mmi.,i1n WI, M
cciR,bt." ami a, ih" way said a iromintni I'm
INK tuS prpnoj.r. ms, club and Ne rssi Of he
The evening world., 1911-09-25
M'cRAW's DOG Poas0ME0.

By VIC


win wife Of Gsasss' ls.saUps
In the midst OF his penrant Winning.
John r. McOraw has been piunSsd' INTO
sudden grief by the news that his Pct
Boston bull. Pruxton. was poisoned aad
died yesterday white Mrs- NcorAw had
the dog 10 for . wsfk on Rivsrsods
Drive.
The Mr0raws live at tho eaucluasb
Apartments. One Hurfirsa end NAH
street and Brosdway. Mrs.. NcosUW
went out with h dos eauey IN VAs
afternoon. The auimsn seema1 60 ~ IN
the best hssith. On the way fbme NM
McGrsw NV the doc eating ipoDegnno
ana Q FEW Minutes htsr II rp,sd OvsR
snd died. A vetsrinasy 500 ~ UAt
had undouotedty been pcesoustt4nl ~
tured the theory tirAt some enemy -
McGrav's hsd given the dog ; plsss -
poisoned meat while Mrs. Nc Unaws San
her head turned. -'H
The GIANTS manager had n = doe19v1
years II vas given 20 him ~ WnbeN
Robinson. the old captain Of NJ fksnbdd
Baltimore Orioie team. II vpNn uaxnsd
after McGrWw's home town. Nruxton.ss
little village near Baltimore.
The evening world., 1911-09-25
TO TRADE
PUNCHES WITH
SAVAGE HERE
BOXING STAGS TONIGHT.

At Tordon A.. C.. Grand snd
Orchard streets. Leach Gross and
Tommy Maloney will meet In h
main bout Of ten rounds.
At Brooklyn Beach A. C.. south
Brooklyn, Andy Morris OF Boston
and Jim Stewart OF Brooklyn will
meet in the main event OF ten
rounds.
At Carlyle a. c.. Ridgswood. Dick
Howell and Terry Mitchell meet
for ten rounds.
Matches Arranged.
Willie Bcecher and "Cy" smith
will meet In a ten-round bout al
the Long Acre A.. G.. on Friday
night.
Harry stone and Young Nitchle
will battle for ten rounds at the
Twentieth Century A. e. stag to-
morrow nigh.
The evening world., 1911-09-25
Gets Little Help From
His Partner in Close Pro-
fessiOnal Contest.

~ GORGE DUNCAN proved to bs the
? whole show In a professional four
ball match over the links OF the
Canoe Brook Country Club. Even No.
the man rom Aberdeen. and his
partner. Jack .Jo,iv. had all they could
to defeat George Low Of Bsltusroi
and Orrin Terry Of tho homo club. by
The evening world., 1911-09-25

DR., Lewis L. u. Sanborn. deputy
health officer OF the port OF New Yopl,
for almost 80 years. died yesterday
morning at his old home in MacAias.
port. Me. He was born there ~ years
ago. After serving In tho clv!l war
he practised medicine in tais city ami
Joined the staff OF the New York City
Health Department. He A appointed
deputy health office. IN 'S74 ard retired
In 1919.
The evening world., 1911-09-25
700 RAILROAD CLERKS
CALLED OUT ON STRIKE.

NEW ORLEANS. La. Sept. ID
Between six and seven hundred rail-
way clerks employed by the Illinois
Central and Yazoo and Mississippi
Valley railroads walked out shortly
after noon to-day. II is said the strike
resulted from tie failure OF the rail
read officials to reopen negotiations
with the clerks organization
The evening world., 1911-09-25
LEXINGTON WINNERS.

LOUISVILLE sent -. F'rst ra-a
end a hnl' fur!rnrs, t@wo-yra~.
olds. selling Island Oue-'. ipf tEo.r-
rtrl, $50. 3aao, 81. 40. G~et. plant
lo3 Lor;usl. $3.50. s. DO. secorl. Eu-
Gol'o, lo7 lGooscI, e.. iui-d. TINE.
l.0G is. Jonr.e Gedlr- Yauker, ola
Chum, Col. Cook ana Cynosure ran.
The evening world., 1911-09-25
FAWCETT SAW F0ELKER.
County Judge Says He Found EN-
Satisfied In Exile.

County Judge Fawcett Of Brooklyn
resumed his bench to-day after a va
cation in the Far East, particularly IN
China and Japan. In C0rea, Judge
Fawcett ran across former Congressman
O.to Foclker - Brooklyn, whose vote as
a state Senator carried the Anti-Race
Trcrk bill which killed racing in this
state.
"Foe,krr," said Judge Fawcett, 'ls
practislnE law. He told me he was
o-e,ascl In important litigation In the
Interest o! Americans before the United
states location, lie Is alyo promoting
and o.glns,.s a big trading company
ava says he intends 90 remain N Corea
for the rest of his He"
The evening world., 1911-09-25

J. ii. Fizer Of buchanan. Va. was
found dead from gas to-day In a hotel
a. No. &c Pavonla avenue, Jersey City.
Fizer had brought a consignment OF
cattle to Jersey City and was to have
gone to the stock yards to-day. His
death Is supposed TO have been ac-
ctdental.
The evening world., 1911-09-25

awt,t & Company's sales q Fresh p.et IN New
YORK Cty tor the week eadINg saturday, SEPT.
2" "~''-r.'i so? c'n's ..r loun1, -
The evening world., 1911-09-25

Knockout Brown. tha local lightweight. he's
hard job on his ,snds to-mOu0S nizhi. H. !
scheduled 1, meet jim Bonr"r. the ihsf'd m
hard hitting fighter Of summit IN. IA. IN
ten.fonnd bout at y show to be hnusnt Oft a
Tamalua. Ia. Bonner Is one u t1en sIrgy'f
who Keeps tearing IN all the time aud rhn tsh
plenty ~ punishment. lie has, Won many mar
baltic, duri,g the last ten months. sul Is Ia tn
best ihale tor this contest.
The evening world., 1911-09-25

There wa goat re.oi,i ng among The niragr, q
the smaller boxing clubs wntn The. learned tua
the license Ut hpih the Madison square \. e, an
lie National Slorting Club were 10 be revoke,
by the STATE Athletic Commission, with tncg
clubs out Of The way said a Ironintnt .fsI
club promoter. my club aud the rsst u 70
ANAL one, VII finally get a chance % nah
some money
The evening world., 1911-09-25

Young Loughrry aud his brother fAnk ~ Phil.
delphia ar Ioug bark 10 iaii' IN, the fat tuf
1ghts The have lern siIurd up d. ~ liplr.
aEo il authorized 20 bHng American iigbtcs I.
Frante iot hsttes Rot men mA1c . great lu-
I,fcs.ion Aith the fgHi fans i1 Pans Amen thef
were over these 4ni i.ppe Ala promised tutts
tive fights each lhis tlNr.
The evening world., 1911-09-25

Iatscy Branni9an, the sturly ltrlr fighter q,
pit .burgu, who has fought s0mc goa iglt, a
ths duo. In 'IB ..t', Ha' h'C sC.u.al 80 mp'
JOhuny sinclair, I've ti,,oIand feltGrraeigI', t.
twenty rounds before flee ,urlgiirli \. e., OF
spunaied, o.. VA Mond, night.
The evening world., 1911-09-25

lin Driscoll sni owen Moran. The f.ns,ls.
Igh,srs, have finally bcrn matched. They si.utd
aG.rlCs Ot agreement, In England last WcsG &
meet In a tNonB-rourd bout the LATER paIt 1
next month a. l.G fnunds. weigh IA a. 2 T.. NJ.
before the club that lffers the laIss.t purse. /
is expected mat the National Spanning Club %
ionJ0n viii get the bout as The club official
are anxious 10 have the lads battle al their club
The evening world., 1911-09-25

The Country Club II sprng VALLEY. \. y,
state B1xing tonmis-iua, will hold IL fret shor
On SatnTdaJ uiglt. Al nrMurfay. Wlu argnJ,'
al The bouts fpT ine Bfosp Gymnasium \. A., la
been appointed matchmaker of tie oub. Tn,
urincipal, IN ths main bout ot tn rounds vii
be Bn Msckey u Cleveland and MiAe Malta o
Boston.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-07

ly. 1t is a prevalent belief in most of
the other counties that a ranch i'm the
Salt River valley is more valuable
than a gold mine, and that real estate
in this county is assessed far below
its proper figure in comparison with
real estate ia the other counties.
Everybody who has had occasion TO
make comparisons knows that this
belief is without foundation, and that
the taxpayers Of Maricopa county al
ready pay more than their share Of
the territorial taxes, but this fact
would cut no figure if the power were
placed in the hands Of the other coun-
ties To raise the assessments here.
Still. the constitution is an lin
spired" document, and it is treason to
point out any Of its defects or allude
to the fine work" exhibited therein
by the enemies Of Maricopa county.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-07
Current Comment
FOURTH OF JULY EDITORIAL.

This may seem 10 be an untimely mo-
ment for a Fourth of July editorial In
dependence day is more than six
months away. says the Philadelphia
North American But six months from
now will be too late for this kind of an
editorial BY that time all arrange
ments viii have been made for the an
nual sacrifice Of children 10 the god OF
patriotism Like all idolators, the
American people attribute peculiar
bloodthirsty and cruel traits 10 their
gods. Their god of patriotism is espe-
cially ruthless and demands human
sacrifice And according To the popu-
lar superstition. he is particularly fond
of torturng children. At some distant
date. when the worid will have become
genuinely civilized an archeologist.
delving in the remains of the present
age. will solemnly record the fact that.
on a certain festival the Americans OF
the nineteenth and twentieth centuries
burned and manned hundreds OF chill
dren cOndemning some Of them 10 an
awful death Of torture that twisted
their bodies into bowknots. II the shade
of the present-day father or mother
should observe the writing of the
learned man. there would be shrek
Of denial from the ghostly world. And
vet the plain facts bear out the hypo-
thesis of human sacrifice. our annual
slaughter could not be explained on
any other basis To mind unsophisti-
Gated in the blank-cartridge school OF
patriotism.