davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-05-05
PlMLIC0 ENTRIES.

PTMLICo RACE TRACK. Md. May
b.-The entries for to-morrow's races
are az follows.
SsldHs.i four and a hal furiongs: communist
10; E SSSp no; asssS,, F HS%Ta'i no Sio hho is;''f bo 3D.
ito: mfpper' no IReins Mssoi, 10; FamIa
no; siste, ito; Mile Pitcher. ITO.
SECOND ~RACE-Four year -olds and IN; sell
r.. s 81 fallSHsii no plT 81 pa RI i% iisi p fsa d
ihd9s; tg,S r15eds * M i,9slet no; chssS
ih%saiisr. 'i67, Summer Night. Ito; issfTissncs
THIRD ~RACE-Tne Clsyboush Memorial. two
is;5 I &o,.i Jour 90, o. I fs ss,' ~. a%.'f Easy, .isSsi' g. l' i5s
Eos lo2; foyhrpnk loh. Chiffon Trance, iO1.
sprinShoard and Re Forbook-Caxait entr,
lol !nL ~ MI. Washington sttepls
SIaicr. $50 n.g Il" irs OK i rs t 'SI $50; 'I In
I!Slnse ia5 riE,,e' (, If,ye, US; s.leci%;
FlrrH RACE baltimore club cup seIlinI
handicap; amateur riders five and a half fur
,%ns' I ana Fou ~, "t,Iv. al Ill.,. a'%as hoa
MnaSe, 'iSS, NAV. 'i.S; IoysT" Maid, isSS
"f Tom Shaw shaw and nd, Aaay rs sweeney ,H; 'S sntfs. '"'
slATh RACE rhrcysarolds and upi sell
,nsi one mile, The squiEs, 49, Montgomery
,tnSoimpi@oSap' 'i ii5t Feather mn's.tpsFf, o sG'R Rs"perr rag
90, tt'sh Flown. VI; .Agnar, i0l. sandhlli, ioo
SEVENTH RACE ou- year.old, and ~
sAinsi 81, fnIloas' ,M9g Ami lo? xcl.qas
iHo. Ro,,i or(.S' ~ llaek oaS no Mn
iosi chis n.rls.t, 40 ranl bars. ,io1i oae.
clear. track fast
The evening world., 1911-05-05
FUGITIVE
FOR MURDER AS
PREPARED TO FLEE
Detectives, After Long Chase,
Capture John Gill Before
He Can Sail Away.

Just as he was packing his trunk
early to-day preparatory to sailing for
Buenos Ayres, Argentine Republic. John
Gil. Atty years old. was arrested In his
home at No. 35 Washington street.
charged with the murder OF James II.
Miller OF No. &c Dey street last March.
Detectives Lardrigan and McNally
made the arrest. Landrlgan has been
hunting for Gil since March I. when he
stabbed Miller in a saloon at No. 81
Washington street. Miller was a truck
driver. wenty-sevon years old. He and
Gill quarrelled over a dog. Gill wanted
to fight. but Miller refused. telling him
that he would be ashamed to fight with
a man as Old as gill.
The young truck driver then left chi
and went to the saloon on Washington
street. Gill followed him. and without
warning attacked him with the knife.
He inflicted two wounds In the abdo-
men from which the truck driver died
on March l3.
The slayer fed from New York. De-
tective Landrlgan was put on the case
and traced the fugitive to many places
III toHhtNNiNut hhu w '''SS
arriving a day too late. Landrigan got TO
~Secaucus. n. j., yesterday IN time to
learn hat GIL left the night before.
headed for New York.
Detectives went TO the n home
last night, hut GIL could not oe found.
The house was watched ali night and
early to-day LandrIgan and McNaiiy
broke into the fiat where Gill had for.
merry lived with his sister. The fugitive
and several OF his relatives were pack
ing a trunk Gin had a steamship ticket
for Buenos Ayres in his pocket good or
a vessel that sails this afternoon. III,
was taken to the Tombs Police Court
and then before Coroner Wlnterbottom
who committed him to the Tombs with.
out ball..
The evening world., 1911-05-05
SHOOTS OLD ENEMY
AS SEQUEL TO VENDETTA

Rocco stimulus. stimulated by chianti.
remembered this morning. the police
charge. that he had come from Sicily
about a month age. to fulfil the vendetta
he had sworn against Vincent Mornela.
a townsman with whom he had quar-
relied before the latter sailed away to
become foreman Of a barber shop at
No. 6S Smith street. Brooklyn.
Obtaining q revolver at his homo. No.
2T5 Hamilton street. he went to whore
Monerla wa just opening tho shop and
biazed away. One bullet nipped Moner.
IL In the left leg. n The other passed
between his two lips. clipping . bit OF
skin OFF both.
Moneria ha dturned his head as slim
illus fired NJ him, and the bullet. after
passing between the lips. passed over
his shoulder SO closely al to burn the
cloth.
stimulus was arrested. and Monerla
sent 10 the Brooklyn Hospital.
The evening world., 1911-05-05
q NATIONS HONOR
CARNEGIE WITH
MEDAL Of GOLD
Gift Is Presented to Mark His
Efforts to Promote Uni
versal Peace.

WASHINGTON. May ~5.-Andrew Car
negie to-day received what ne called
his GREATEST, mark of honor vb.n ,ven.
-
a. st.. -, -,
eV'N ~ Wv
y. "'o "or"s nenei"c.or Vi fiu'na"-
NY U on the other' Ihe american
"epuo'cs 10 AhuTeW oarhek'e. :
Hocoru'ns 10 yonn barrett p'reopI.
oe"era' Oh 'he rah-Anercan .hion' Il
was the "rst time IN history th"' SUN
u ur'pu'e from 80 many nations ha'
peeh PAID 10 an INDIVIDUAL. senior nc
Na'hAeoha' the mexican AMBASSADOR
MADE tne speech OF presentation seere-
.ary OF state Knox presdeh ana fresi-
oeht iatt spoke In eulogy oI the GIFTS
which Mr. Carnegie has made for the
cause or peace on this hemisphere and
throughout the world. Members OF the
diplomatic corps and men high in ohcial
IRE hiled the hal lof the Pan-American
Union Building, where the
The evening world., 1911-05-05
GAMBLER
FLEES UNDER BAIL
AS COURT AWAITS
Judge Rosalsky Intended to
Suspend Sentence Despite
Third Offense.

Following the recently in~augurated
custom of his kind william S. Hender-
son. who IA caught February 10 at
No. 100 West Forty-fourth street In M
Of Flynn's raids on Tenderloln Clubs"
pleaded guilty yesterday afternoon in
the Court Of General Sessions to being
the keeper Of a gambling house. But
when the clerk started to take his pedl-
gree 1t developed that within the year
he had twice pleaded guilty to the
charge OF being a common gambler
and in each instance had got off with
a fine OF SIS.
Thereupon Justice Rosalsky postponed
the formality OF pronouncing sentence
until to-day, meanwhile continuing
Henderson's bond OF $1,000. At the same
time he remarked that II his policy OF
imposing a prison term and then sus-
pending punishment during good be-
havior had been followed In either of
the former instances Henderson would
have been at Sing Sing now or earn
ing an honest living.
lO-udy tut stage was HI set TOT the
nnal scene. Judge Rosalsky had a
formal speech prepared. George S.
Dougherty. who succeeded w. J. Flynn
as Deputy Police Commissioner. was
on the bench. Henderson's lawyers.
Emil Fuchs and Ned McNish. were in
their places. The Assistant District
Attorney in charge of the case was also
there. Everybody was there. in fact.
except the prisoner. SO there was n
short delay"
Presently n man hurried In and whis-
pered something to Mr.. McNish and
Mr.. Fuchs. There was a conference
between them and then Mr.. McNish
got up and said 1t was his painful duty
to announce that his client had run
away.
At that the Joke was on the van
ished Henderson. because. notwith-
standing his past record. Judge Ro-
salsky meant to parole him In the GUS
tody OF the Deputy Police Commits
sioner and let him go at large 80 long
as he did not resume his forbidden
trade. Now his bond Is to be for
feited. and a general alarm will be sent
out for him, and II he is caught he will
spend the ensuing two years Of his
life at hard labor in Sing Sing.
The evening world., 1911-05-05
PlMlICO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Maidens; three-year-
Odds; six furlongs.-Cu Bon, lT (UraD,
3 to /. IL to l and 6 to l, won; Hatteras,
l07 (Grass). I 20 l. 8 to 2 and 8 to 6,
second: Mutlneer. 40 GLASS;. II to 8.
ever and 3 to 8. third. Time-1.1b As.
sir Raymond, Excellence. Day Bell.
Duke Of the District. Neva n The
Dargie also ran and finished as named.
SECOND RACE-Two-year-old colts
four and one-half furlopgs.-Astrologer
liz (Barnes). 60 to l, rs to l M IL to l
won; Puck, ll2 (Glaas), II to /. 5 to
and 9 to 1. second: New River. II:
CGross), 0 to 5, 3 to . n l TO 3. third
Time, IS 1-5. Chocrua, Walter Scott,
yestlbule, Overman. Garry, Little Pal
Burly, Fox Brook and Prince Chap also
ran and finished rs named.
The evening world., 1911-05-05

suddenly be unlocked and you should Ne
ordered to leave the house AT ONCE,
without waiting for daylight, and
II no one would explain such strange
treatment 10 a guest and a rescuer OF
Beauty in Distress, and
If you had already fallen in love with
the girl and were stirred up over the
mystery that surrounded her
What would YOU dor
It's ten to one you would not do my
thing that would throw you into such a
tangle Of strange adventures as did the
hero Of THE PROFESSORS MYSTERY
This is the biggest mystery story OF
the decade. 1t will begin in Wednesdays
EVENING WORLD, May 10.
The evening world., 1911-05-05
BLUEC0AT FIRED
BY GAYN0R'S ORDER
PUT BACK BY COURT
Frederick G. Gerhardt Re.
stored to the Force by Order
of Appellate Division.

Frederick e. Gerhardt. the policeman
who was dismissed from the police
force on Feb. 7. 1910. by Commiss oncr
william +. Baker for indiscriminate
clubbing and In whose prosecution
Mayor Gaynor was active. was rein
stated by the Appellate Division OF
the supreme Court. First Department
to-day. The Court which was unanl-
nous In It's decision. declared that there
was no evidence shown at the trial be-
fOre Commissioner Baker which pro- q
conclus!vely that Gerhardt used Ms
club without cause or p~rovocatlon.
The charges against Gerhardt grew
out OF an arrest he tried to make in a
saloon In West Thirtleth street. be-
tween Sixth n Seventh avenues, on
Jan. !. 1910. He testified at his triad
that he heard two shots and tried To
get into the saloon. but was prevented
ny John T.. Moore. the proprietor, A
night started and Moore, Oberst. the
bartender and Hayes. a crony of Oberst
and n habltue of the saloon, were ar
rested. but with damage to all con-
cerned. Gerhardt was tried for making
a false arrest and assault before Com
missioner Baker, Moore. Oberst and
''"ySS MI appearing hkdlnst AIM. lie
was dismissed.
Gerhardt then presented a petition 10
the Appellate Division for a writ OF re.
view OF his trial and asked TO be rein.
stated. The petition set forth thai ne
had simply Zone his d. and II was his
belief that the charges were made 'un-
dor the direction Of Hon. William j.
Gaynor. Mayor of the City of New York,
who conducted an OK parte examination
and Investigation al which your petit
TONER tGerhardp VAS not present and
which resulted In the preferring OF the
chafges h~ereinbefore set forth."
The Appellate Division In It's opinion
says: 1t was proven at G~erhardt's tria.
that he had Two black eyes, many bruis.
es and Was sick and under a physician.
care 10 rten days. The story o.
the wantom and ~unprovoked assaul,
upon obersl Is almost too improbable
for belief over II II did not bear upon
Its face evidence of It's own untruth.
The Determination OF the Com,
missioner oil a disputed question OF
fact Is not to lie lightly set aside, but
In the view we take Of the evidence
our duty under the statute ~ plain
The determination should he reversed
with so coS.5 and disbursements anC
tho relator reinstated,"
The evening world., 1911-05-05
DRIVES z BLOCKS
WITH BOYS BODY
HANGING ON WHEEL
Truckman, Unconscious of Ac-
cident, Keeps Going With
Dead Child on Wagon.

Morris Rosen, four years old. OF No.
i29 Suffer avenue. East New York. was
Killed to-dey when his body was caught
In the spokes OF n rear wheel OF a truck
and crushed against the axle. The
driver did no. know tho child had been
struck. and continued carrying the dead
body for two blocks before a y asserby
chilled his attention 20 the gruesome
attachment on the wheel.
The little fellow was sitting on a curb
ing a; suffer avenue and Powell street
watching some older boys play ball.
The ball rolled away toward the spot
where the child was sitting. and he
got It and threw II back to the street
players.
Then he stepped backward into the
rear wheels OF n barrel truck driven by
william y. Youngs Of No. 203 Norman
avenue. Greenpoint. The wheel passed
over tho body and then carried II up
ward TO the axle. where II was fright
fully crushed.
The accident did not attract the at
tention OF he other boys. The driver
did not notice the jar as the wheel
passed over the child and proceeded
calmly down the street. For two blocks
the truck went It's way. the driver ig-
norant of his CHASTITY burden.
Then Samuel Shapiro OF No. ia Bel
mont avenue happened to glance to-
ward the truck wheel. He saw the lit
tie body. crushed and bleeding. serving
as a block for the heavy wheel. Sha-
pira called to the driver and told him
to stop.
The driver got down m tool the
body from the spokes. DR.. Messier
was called from II. Mary's Hospital
but he had nothing to do other than
diract thu hisnpsiuau NJ tha hody-
The evening world., 1911-05-05
GIRL BRIDE SUES,
CHARGING BIGAMY,
Emily Newman Declares She
Learned of Other Wife and
Three Children Too Late.

Alleging that Fred Forster. whom she
married in Galveston. Tex. in April,
1910. already had a wife and three chill
dren living al No. IA Halsey street,
Brooklyn. Emily NJ. Newman OF No.
.S3 Myrtle avenue. Brooklyn. has
brought suit for an anaulment OF the
marriage.
Miss Newman. who says she cannot
legally claim the title of Mrs. Forster"
alleges that she did not discover that
The evening world., 1911-05-05

her husband had another wive living
until the first OF the present year. Upon
discovering 1t she Immediately left him.
When an attempt was made TO serve
with a at the Halsey
street address a woman, who answered.
TO the name of Mrs. Forster" said her
husband was sojourning In Meriden,
Conn.
Justice Putnam, in the Supreme Court,
Brooklyn. gave permission to-day to
have notice of the suit served on For
ster by mall and publication.
The evening world., 1911-05-05
KILLED By BLACK PEPPER.
CHILD In Play FOrceA IL Down Bat ,
Brothers Throat.

MONTREAL. Que. May Stills mouth
full Of black pepper, t~wo-year-old
Romeo Dombreuski choked to death here
las. night.
The father, Edward Domhreushi. was
moving into the house with his family
n everything was In confusion,
Romeo and his brother Laurea. three
years old. got hold OF a box Of tagged
pepper. In their play Laurea AL l nj,
brothers mouth with the spice. All ef-
forts to save his life were u~navaililI.
The evening world., 1911-05-05
WHAT'S THE ANSWER

If you rescued a
beautiful girl from
danger, and
If you were in
Yited to spend that
night at her fathers
house, and
IF in the dead OF
night you should
hear strange sounds
and get up to find
your door locked on
the outside, and
If the door should
The evening world., 1911-05-05
LEXINGTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Selling; for three-year,
olds and upward; six furlongs.-Pluto'
crat, lO2 (Goose). first. Old Boy. TO-
Rice), Aecond, Butter Ball. 80 tMoles'
WORTH, third, Time. La. Mary Day
Rose McGhee. Jack b.. nio Jack, Der
tbs, Ed Morgan and Roberta also raj
and finished as named.
The evening world., 1911-05-05
10000 Children Plant Trees.

Thirty thousand school children OF
Paterson. \. j.. under their teachers
and principals. tool an active part in
to-day's celebration OF Arbor Day. To
every child. both in the public and
parochlal schools. was given a tree TO
plant. The trees, which were tbs gift
OF a Paterson Arm. were delivered at
the various schools.
The evening world., 1911-05-05
Bride Brings AnnuIment Suit.

Annie A. McCrAw OF No. l61 Madison
street. fifteen years old. went before
Justice Putnam In the Supreme Court,
Brooklyn. to-day to ask that her mother,
Margaret Madison. be appointed her
guardian ad Item. Annie was married
ten lays ago and now she wants to sue
for An annulment.
The evening world., 1911-05-05

PTMLICO RACE TRACK. Nd. May
entries for to-morrow's races
are az follows.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-22

of this kind of fighting and l am by
no means convinced that Ad- Is better
at 1t than I am. I think / am as re-
soureeful as he is and l possess as
many changes of style. If l find that
he Is my master at close fighting, I'll
soon change off to some other method
/ know Ad. Wolgast and have known
him during all his fighting career. We
started in at the business about the
same time and I have seen him night
quite often
"Of course you can't always tell how
things are going to turn out, but this
1 do know-that it was the ambition
of my life to box Battling Nelson when
the Dane was champion. 1 could not
bring Nelson to terms and in the mean
time AID. Wolgast got the chance and
proved himself TO be better man than
the Battler. When Wolgast gained the
title 1 made up my mind to challenge
him at the first opportunity. / kept
this thing in view and now that 1 have
secured a match with him, 1 feel as
though I had achieved something I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-22

play was one that required perfect
timing, fast thinking and wonderful
execution
] was playing with the Cincinnati
Reds at the time, In the fall Of 1905,
and Mertes was playing left field for
New York, and the Reds and Giants
were hooked up in a hard battle. /
think / can give an accurate account
of that play, for although it was made
six years ago I never have forgotten
a move.
The Reds and Giants had fought for
seven innings and the score was 2 to
1 in favor of New York, but all
through the game We had been get
ting men on bases and threatening to
score, falling short by hard luck or
because Of some pretty piece of field
ing. In the last half Of the seventh
inning we filed the bases with only
one man out, and It looked as If we
would grab the game, or at the worst
tie 1t IN that round Joe Kelly, our
manager at that time, and enc of the
most reliable hitters in the business,
especially dangerous in a pinch, was
at bat A long fly meant a tied score,
and hit two runs and almost a cinch
on the victory.
Joe landed on the ball all right and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-22
: = $500 . : > : = = = !:

The Boy Scouts are taking their en-
trance and second class examinations
About 10 boys are expected to be adde's
after the exams
General secretary Ware. Of the Doug
las Y. NJ c. A. was a guest Of the foca,
Y. NJ C. A. Thursday.
H. s Lithgow. president OF the Lith-
gov Manufacturing Stationery compa-
ny, or Albuquerque. was at the local
Y NJ. c. A Thursday for the purpose
of getting information from the local
organization with a view to establish
ing Y. NJ. c. A. in Albuquerque.
C. H. Brown. boys director Of the
Y. NJ c. A. is spending a few days
visiting in Virginia, while en- route
back to FL Paso.
F. A Stewart. who has been in the
Y. NJ c. A dormitories since the build
ing was erected, has left to take a
travelling saleSman's position
F. u. Nelson. minerologist, who has
been staying at the Y NJ c. A for
some time. left Thursday for Denver.
The entire main floor of the Y NJ c.
A building is being rewaxed and the
work viii be completed in day or so.
During the rain Thursday night, the
water from the roof flowed into the
top story OF the building through the
garrett door. which was left open Sew
eral OF the rooms were flooded. but
with little serious damage.
Glea Lindley, from Houston. is living
at the Y. NJ c. A. now. He movecfn
the first part of the week
Howard B. Durkee. general secretary
OF the local Y. NJ C. A. who has been
attending a conference OF secretaries at
Lake Geneva. VIII return the first OF
August to resume his duties
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-22
AS Told To
Hugh S. Fullerton

sent 1t soaring to fairly deep left field,
where Mertes was camped under the
ball ready to make the catch. All the
runners were holding their bases
ready to advance after the catch.
Right there was where Mertes got
in his fine work He figured that the
runner on third base had better
chance to score on the catch than he
had to throw him out at the plate, as
the runner was extremely fast. If he
threw home and failed to catch the
runner the score would be tied and
the men on first and second bases
would be on second and third; two
out and hit or error would spill the
beans. as another hit would have
made the score 4 to 2, which would
have meant probable defeat that late
in the contest.
Mertes took his position under the
ball, standing ready to throw as soon
as it hit his hands. But instead Of
catching the ball on the fly, thereby
retiring the batter, as he was expect
ed to do, and then trying to cut of
the run at the plate, he let the ball
hit the ground, trapped 1t perfectly as
it bounded from the grass and quick
as a flash he threw to third base to
Devlin, who grabbed the ball, touched
the bag, whfrled and threw to Gilbert
at second base, completing as prettily
executed a double play as ever was
seen.
The play retired the Reds without a
run, and it seemed to take all the
heart out of our team. The Giants
held their lead and won without any
further trouble, capturing a game
which but for Mertes' clever work
would have been won by the Reds al
most to certainty.
Copyright, 1911. by W. G. Chapman.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-22

! Four lightweights who are after Ad
Wolgast's championship crown. On the
left is Freddie Welsh, the Englishman
who has gained the next chance at the
Milwaukeean and will clash with him
in Los Angeles on next Thanksgiving
day. In the center is Matty Baldwin,
another Britisher who holds a decision
over Welsh and declares that accord
ingly he should have first crack at the
champion. Above, at the right, is
Knockout Brown, who claims prece-
dence because of his two victories over
Wolgast in short distance bouts in New
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-22
FINAL PROHIBITION MEETING
HELD At COURT HOUSE FRIDAY

The final meeting Of the prohibition
forces was held in the court house
Friday night. when Revs. c. L. Over
street and r. T. hanks addressed aboul
125 people.
The speecheA were a general sum-
mary of the various arguments that
have been used in the campaign and
ended with an appeal to vote on Sat
urday for the prohibition amendment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-22

had been working for and hoping fer.
When I feel that way about 1t, it is
the best evidence that 1 am not haunt
ed with suspicion I am going to
lose 1t may sound like boasting, but
1 do not think there is a man living
who can beat me at my own weight
The only mistakes I made were when
L allowed my opponents to come in
several pounds above my notch"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-22
BALTIMORE WILL TRY TO
GET BACK INTO THE GAME

Baltimore. Md. July 22.-That Balti-
more will make a determined effort to
be represented next year by a baseball
club in the National league was
evinced when 1T was announced THAI
mayor Preston had sent a letter to all
the owners of clubs in the National
and American leagues asking them to
meet committee of leading citizens
of Baltimore here July %, to consider
the transfer of the franchise Of the
Boston National league club to Balti-
more.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-22
RuTrE TEAM WINS

Hancock, Mich, July 22.-fhe Butte,
Mont. team won the international ham,
mer and drill contest this afternoon,
drilling SO IA inches and winning the
Ryan. prize of $1,000. sTamaarack No. 5,
Michigan, was second. 81 rs; Calumet
and Hecla, third, 40 Is. There were
Is, 900 persons present
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-22
Y. NJ. G. A. NOTES.

: = ~****~~*
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-22

The play that always has remained
first In my mind was one made by
Sandow Mertes when he was playing
left field for New York I have seen
more sensational plays, plays that
stirred the crowd more, such as the
one that Jack Murray made in Pitts
burg in 1909, and others, but Mertes'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-22
what About Your summer suitr

i have a fine assortment Of tailor
made suits undelivered. also some nice
pants, so if you should be in rush.
and can't wait to have your clothes
made up. just call and see the fine bar
gains 1 have and perfect fit guaran-
teed. R. v. Pearson, Royal Tailoring,
10 Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-22

Babe Adams, robust young twirler
that If he ever gets mixed up with an
umpire to the extent that he has TO
punch him, he will lay the arbiter low
in such away that said Jumps" viii not
want to monkey with him again Adams
was discussing the Magee-F inneran in
cident on a train en- route from one
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-22
PECoS AND CLYDE WILL
PLAY FOR CHAMPIONSHIP

Pecos. Texas. July 22-Pecos and
Clyde will cross bats today and tomor-
row for the baseball championship Of
this part Of Texas. Pecos has won all
games played this season but three, but
has won every series played