davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-28
HTrRT

Casselton, n. D.. Oct. 2s.-John Dali
rymple. n Of the widest known
North Dakota farmers in the north
west. came very nearly being severely
injured here yesterday.
In some manner the harness of the
team which lie was driving, became
tangled and the horses started to u
away; AS the big animals lunged
ahead Mr.. Dalrymple 1umped FROM ~
vehicle and fell on his side. He wa.
picked UP rather stunned and hi,
bruises were very painful.
n accident happened in the busi.
ness district of the city and was wit
messed by a big crowd. which rushed
10 the aid of the injured man.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-28
COUNTERFEIT MONEY
Some of II Has Been Found at Sher.
WOOd-Invcstigation on.

Sherwood. N. D., Oct. 2S.-As G. q.
Miller was driving to town from his
home two miles north he found a
small bag containing 200 counterfeit
quarters on the roadside near the T.
r. McFarlane farm. Since then it
has been learned that some of the
counterfeit coin had been passed at
several business places in town dur
ing last week, but no one remembers
from whom they got it.
At this eason Of the year the
northwest is overrun with characters
of all kinds and it is the general be-
lief here that the money discovered
was being worked of by some mem
Der Of a counterfeiting gang. who Wis
tied this locality. and that he either
lost the goods or became scared for
some reason or other and dropped
them.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-28
ELEVATOR BURNED
Structure at Niles Destroyed by Fire
Oyrucd nv Ear,nQru

Owned ny Farmers
Leeds. y. D.. Oct. sS.-The Farmers
elevator at Niles. owned and controlled
by a number OF prominent farmers of
this section. was destroyed by fire.
The origin of the fire is a mystery.
The buyer was out Of the building at
the time and the fire. was discovered by
Ralph Parsons. buyer for the other
elevator at that station. and it had
gained sue Roadway that it was i'm
possible TO save the building.
There was considerable grain on
hand but much of this has been saved
from the fire and although 1t will not
bring as good a price the company will
be able to realize a little from 1t. The
building and contents were insured
but still the loss is heavy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-28
WITNESSES UNDER BONDS.

W1H-%11SSI5 WE oONITS.
Minot. y. D., Oct. 2S.-Two wit
nesses in the Theodore kahellek case
have been arrested and placed under
bond to appear when the case comes
up for trial. They are Cleve Beehm
OF kenmare, who furnished a bond
and has been released, and Dennis
Piloud OF Kenmare. night clerk al
Hotel Martin, VIII will be taken to
kenmare tonight to secure a bond,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-28
bound OYER For LARcENY

Minot. N. D., Oct. discharged with
stealing some dishes. utensils and vari-
Gus articles from the home Of Mrs.
Kirk, Dora Raatz and Katie Mejie
were held to the county court by
Judge Murray late yesterday after
noon. The women are charged with
taking the articles at the time that
Peter Larson is charged with breakins
into the home Of Mrs. Kirk. Larson
was bound over for burglary.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-28
RECOVERING FROM ACornEv

Milton. N. D.. Oct. 2s.-M. s. Get.
son Of Mountain Is able to be around
again with the aid Of crutches after
MS narrow escape from severe injury.
Johanneson Of Crystal. While STAND.
ing on top Of the separator he had his
foot caught in the cylinder, the cover
of which had been removed. He i'm
mediately threw himself backward
and extricated himself. The foot was
severely lacerated. some bones frac-
tured: but no permanent injury sus-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-28
IN CoHAN'S CLASS
Chicago High School students RI
tect Shakespeare.

Chicago. Oct: IS. 1Ehakeapeare has
been rejected as "licbntious. unclean
literary lights Of the. Hammond high
school. and they are receiving the
support Of their teachers to have the
author Of The Tanning of the Shrew,"
Venus and Adonis" and "Pericles,"
banished from the curriculum.
Beebon Amoss. in presenting the
demands Of the students to the. facul-
ty characterized the Bard of Avon as
the George NJ. Conan Of the Eliza
bethan age" "a cheap grandstand
player" IAN immoralist," and several
other similar descriptive titles, and
asked that Ibsen and Shaw be the
standard to which the youthful mind
be taught to shoot.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-28
HOTEL. CTOsEn

Kenmare. N. D., Oct. 2s.-Hote,
Inspector O'Gorman has closed ~
Nels Mccarthy rooming house on The
ground that the laws Of the stare "a.
garding hotels and rooming house.
are being violated. The bedding was
ordered taken out Of the house and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-28
ASK FOR CASH
Men Arrested for Drinking in Train
Sue Railroad

Minot. n. D., Oct. 2S.-Monday has
been set for the trial of the damage
suits against the 500 line railroad
company brought by Andreas GLAND
and George Houston. The plaintiffs in
the actions were arrested several
months ago on a 500 train under the
new statute prohibiting drinking on
trains. They were held in Jail and
when the time for the preliminary
hearing came they were dismissed.
Accordingly they started action against
the road for $1,000 damages each.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-28
HELD FOR SETI.TN1: T,Io,,op

IIELD FOR SELLING LIQUOR.
Minot. N. D.. Oct. 28.-Georee
Hayes. charged with the illegal sale
Of intoxicating liquors with IcT,on.
AIDS livery barn as his place Of busi.
ness. was found guilty by the fury.
Coyle & Herigstad appeared for the
defendant with Dudley L. Nash look-
Ing after the interests of the state.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-28
PROMINENT FARMER DEAD.

Bottineau. N. D.. Oct. 27.-Murray
A. Moore. a prominent farmer resid.
Ing two miles from this city. died this
morning Of kidney trouble. He was
81 years OF age and one OF the best
known farmers Of tho district.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-28
TO TRY WHITE EARTH CASES.

Fergus Falls. Mimi. Oct. 2s.-The
fall term Of the United States court
will open in this city on November
IA. h term is likely to be the long
est ever held here. as it is expected
that the cases against the prominent
men who were indicted last term for
alleged completely in securing deeds
from Indians will be tried. and these
trials will occupy much time. The
parties indicted are likely to be tried
la three groups. and it is said that the
trial Of each group will require a
month.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-28
W. A, WATERS on TRIAL

Minot. n. D., Oct. 2s.-The county
court took up the case of the state VS..
w. A. Waters, charged with running
u blind pig in Minot. Judge Davis
decided to place the cast against
Theodore Kahellek of Kenmare at the
foot Of the calendar.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-28
CUBMIT CONTESTS

Island Home In Controversy Before
United States Land Once.
Devils Lake. n. D., Oct. 28.-In he
local United States land Office, the IA.
nous island home" contest from
Cavalier county was argued yesterday
afternoon before Receiver Cockburn
and Register McClory. The case is
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-09-09

with which to make strengthening
deals they become targets fpr abuse
from impatient fans and heartless
critics Nobody seems 10 realize TIM
II requires time TO build up a win.
ming ball club, and for that reason an
unsuccessful team handler In a phe
BomenOn n he a survive the fusil.
lade OF adverse comment that inevI.
tably comes his way
John McGraw. Frank Chance, Hugh
Jennings and Connie Mack do not
know the meaning OF the word abuse.
They have been fortunate enough TO
have winning teams ever since they
became major league managers II
they make deals for players that do
not pan out fans and critics readily
gloss Owe the mistakes and make
plausible excuses that perpetuate a
feeling Of confidence II their team
lose n string Of games the slump In a.
tributed 10 hard luck. the umpires or
dumb ball playing by the men who
take orders from the bench Those
managers are llonized year In and
year out and are entitled 10 live In
I continual peace because Of the results
they produce II Is a truth that al
not be denied that Mack. hot'raw.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-09-09
BIRD MEN OF OLD
Greek Mythology Tells Of First
Aero Experiments.
Pisw win Legendary Wings Of wsr
TO Escape Wrath Of An AneIsnt
klna-crlmlnai Made the
First Flight.

Washington. u. C.-The frst aero
nautical voyage history chronicles was
that 81 the legendary Daedalus ard his
ION. As mythology says. the father.
Dnednlus. had some kind Of n til with
Minos. his majesty the king OF Crete.
one sunny day when tho klngly wrath
had reached the boiling stage. Daeda-
lus md his son, lcarua. decided n DIFF
fercni climate would be good for them.
So the wings were waXcd on and they
sailed away hut they rose so high
that the heat from the sun nel;ed the
wax and lcarus dropped into the lear.
ian sea.
ArChy'as Of Tarentum made a pigeon
Of wood that few IA tho fourth cen
fury. T. G. simon. the magician. in
Go A. D.. endoavored TO do a little air
experimentation and broke his neck.
In the reign OF tho Emperor Common
va a Saraccn met p similar fate In
Constantinople. and Tying was aban-
doned for n few centuries.
Joseph Montgolncr. a paper manu-
fncturer OF Annonay. France. dlscov.
cred in 1882 that heat rarined air and
made II occupy a much larger space
than Il did before being heated lie
made a small paralleloplped OF taieta
and filled II with heated air. II rose
10 tho roof Of his apartment and he
was convinced 4 larger balloon was
made. and on June 9. 1883. the first
public ascension was made. No one
who rode In this HontEolner. M II was
called. but the flight lasted ton min.
utes To commemorate II a yearly
festival was established
Hydrogen had been discovered BY
C~ayendlsh six years before. II was
found to have n specific gravity about
one.sixteenth Of that OF air. Two
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-09-09
STORIES
&6FAEME8


joe Tinker has turned into a cam
era ncnd
Meanwhile plttsburg's little team Is
coming along.
Tie secret ~ M|arquard's great sue
cess this summer Us his control
Wheat. the Brooklyn outH.lder. 4,
an Indian. and halls from Kansas
City
WIN LaJoie and Cobb battle again
this year Tor the American league
leadership?
One OF 40 Pit,shurg papers is stu
calling ON the Pirates Tor more gin
ger In their play
Poor Fred Tenncy Is having about
az unpleasant a season OF Il as he
ever had In his career
Connie Mack sees nothing but easy
sailing ahead OF the champions from
now ON e. the END Of the season
Na,hcwtou has not had any the best
Of The Cubs this seasou His old
time uoOdoo h. uol working on them.
this year
Jack Compton OF Dayton. who was
bought by the Rods tho other day. was
with the ST. Louis Americans five
years ago, when he vas just a young
sl,r then
scoops Carey and Tommy Leach
are playing great games Tor the ~.
.T and II Is a tOss.up which uno IL
the best.
Roger RrcsuRhan, Cardinal leader, is
In a hospital suffering injuries to his
left ankle received when he was
struck by a foul tip q
Cashlon In = college youth lie plays
ball In the summer and football In the
fall lie Is q giant In stature, be.
lng more than six feet and weighing
1856 pounds.
Chick Frazer. former Chicago Cub,
recently released by New Orleans
has signed TO play with the West
Ends In Chicago. the team he pitched
into the city championship last year
one OF the peculiar things a. base
hall occurred recently In a game M
Corpus Christi, Tex, when three la
redo players got hits IN succession
yet none OF them reached third base
Three OF Ping Bodies brothers are
playing ball with q sent profcsHioTa
team on the Pacific coast. where the
White Sox star FIRST attracted altoa
tIon by his fencehraaking ~proclivi
tics
Pitcher Tom lessard has not beer
sold TO Cincinnati In Exchange for Me
Quillln and JUL as reported Cash wal
paid for the red twirlers Lessard maI
go TO Cincinnati n the price on him II
met. lie iS suffering from hay feyeI
now,
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-09-09
STORIES
&NESEFFE0
DIAMOND

John Titus ar. returned 10 The
game Tor 'Ec Q4aGors
Rochester has asked far waivers on
Manser. Gaa.r aud Wilhelm
Pitcher Jim G]asEottrs good work
with Toledo assures hlm O ,ryout with
Cleveland n,g' year
Hugs Raymond is SIN loyal 10 Nc
Gra" ne ls quoted as saying WE
viii win tie lonuaut"
Nap Rurter bias a relative who H.
pitching some classy bal, Tor the home
team al Alpuarotta Ga
Harry HoWe.'s work q. second Tor
81 Paul has been so good that 90 Is
declared thCrn is no Intention ~ SUP
planting him
First Basom1u Spencer. Shurtgtap
Foster and Oufhe.dcr Moellcr N tho
Rochester Huat.ugs wll, bee transferred
to Washington this fall
Evidence comes into the IlmelIght
by calling attention 90 the fact that
Martin IDo.r also once got a Gun
Of coffee With nat club
Marry O'Tpole. Sg2.s0D. has pur
chased a fruit farm To- Oregon In the
same section where a number af other
players have profitable Investments
Patsey OItuurEe, manager Of the
sacramento team In the Pacific coast
league. Is likely t. lose his position
as a result OF his assault on Umpire
Hiidebrand % few days ago
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-09-09
CARDINALS DO WELL
ST. Louis National league Team
Playing Brilliantly.
Stanley Robison's tondest Dreams Of
Winning Club Finally Realized,
but Too late for Him 10
Enjoy Pleasure.

There IL = BIT Of tragedy In the
wonderful showing the St Louis Car
dinals are making In the thrilling race
IN the National league For the mbu
Who would have taken the kccnest de.
Fight IN their wonderful sprint and
who would have found more enjoy
men than any other man IN the
world Ia these days when the car
dinals are upon tho lips Of fans the
country over. IL dead and robbed ~
the ambition Of his life. writes Bill
Bailey In the Chicago American
Just another of those peculiar
freaks Of fate which abound In this
game Of baseball
For Stanley Robson. game all tho
way through. stuck Chen his friends
advised him 60 drop the Cardinals
For years Il was his ambition TO land
HE club In the first division lie
failed Bresnahan came and Robson
took ed hope.
Every sprirg he went into the
game absolutely convinced that this
is my year" The close Of the race
found him disappointed lie wa. Just
rs hopeful this year Absolutely Ger.
tain that this was the year for the
Cardinals Il was and IL
But Robson never saw his hopes
realized lie didn't live to see his am.
bition fulfilled Wanting u winner all
his life. he died Ia the spring OF the
summer that put the name Of his
team upon the lips Of the fans OF both
leagues and made - en- the wonder OF
baseball men
Mr. Robson Una certain that this
would be- the big year for the Card.
mails lie spent a great part Of the
winter IN Chicago. where he was
treated by physicians lie often Wis
tied the Cub headquarters and one
day he wRs tanning
You know baseball requires pa.
tience 10 he Vas saying. Il have been
many years developing a winner In
ST Louis n ! hadn't been n patient
man would have quit long ago Bc.
cause certainly have had my disap.
pointmonts
John T Brush once told me that
II required seven or eight years 10
build up n ball club n that IL cor
rect am about due II teok me q
long time to lind the right manager
Hrcsnahan was the man wanted and
when ! got him | really began to build
up my team
The end ~ tho season will ind the
name Of .ihe Cardinals upon the tips
~ baseball people the country over
My team viii be the surprise Of the
race
And when my teNn finishes no
there ! VIII have been repaid Tor the
wears of disappointment and the lean
wears n everything goes well this
veal tho rest will make no diner
euCc
Everything went vcll' FOR the Car
dinais Their name was uron the lips
Of the fans They ceased 10 be q dis
appointment The lean years wore nc
moro
The tragedy Hes In the fact thai
the man who suffered most koonly nc
dlsnpoiutm"uts and WHO bore ~,
brunt OF tho lean years was uo' here
20 enjoy the sweets OF victory. was
not here 70 pluck the fruits
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-09-09

Cobb .s some run gotter on the
Tiger team
Frank Schultz ls the only 800 hit
.cr on Tire Cub team
Joe AlcGIui,, has released Pitcher
VoVfpklr uucunuIluualIy
Rup. Nlarquard Is nov the leading
pitcher Of the National league
Tho p,r,t,- do NOT need any a,stst.
,r,r, v,r,, nT,,I, a., al, 4,
0,.y
y.rE,, ,,p,t load tf. National
I,nr., In batting II Ie faced Nafbev.
g,r Am M, tu.
pr.r.r ,L.r. ,f. r., pu,Y,,,. ,rr,
.r,,,r,,r n~,f,,,i,n nom .e,,r,I ~,
49,. t.. .....,. ,Irl.
u.T .r rt. ,,r.,.g ,.,, .,.,,,
No. r,,i. ,'.., u,,I,. n..
.''' ,.'r -
H., 49,. 49, , o., ,,o,bo-
a. ,.n, -.
49, ."".,.ta a. o,,h
NJ r -, o,,
g. l.n- 81 ,.ny -
,' -, 80, rn,
",, - ran, - ,o,, MA,
.t... tt.rtF, lnT,pt, ID. mi tl. pttrh.
' ,, r' a.,h him. 4, =. 90
y" 80 a,,t,.J ,a, 800, H. uaodo,
90 a"t 10 a., ,rrosg m. .n,r.nc. of
49,. N.w y,rg ughlspder grounds
vo,, Or, won ,sn s,rai,bt games
,otore M. went down In defeat against
IN. Washington SENATORS ,he other
dov
Cincinnati writer is boosting
uapL o,nov as n anaper-presum
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-09-09
Types Of Early Balloons.

months after Montgolner's triumph
Professor Charles Of Paris sent up an
inflated hydrogen balloon which. after
travelling - miles, was torn 20 pieces
by the sup,rstltigus Tcasnntry 4
month later another MCuigolnCf was
sent up containing q sheep a cock and
II duck. Louis XVI. King ~ france.
witnessed the eight. and he demanded
that a human should make an ayoen
sion Tie ordered that o criminal
should be fCnl up The famous Pilatro
pleaded for The honor. and Il was r. ant
Cd on October u 1883. the first
known accent was made by RO7ier In
n hot nir baF remaining up I min
utcs ana % seconds.
America caught the foyer. nnt James
Wilcox a C]Hrrcrtcr OF PhilpGclphln,
fow over tho Schuylkill r'vcr In an
ne. ostnt made hv the scientists, Rit.
'cuhousc and Hopkins Two other
flights. one ~ q miles In a Mont
golfer from paris and a shorter ono
by Professor Charles IN n hydrogen
balloon. closed tie FIST year Of real
Hyirg known TO the world
In I7Si more than 30 ngcor's and
voyages were made the nre' trim In
England hcl.g recorded IN 6 .r'cwber
NJ that vcar A ycar 'n,or tho r'nr.
lish channel was crossed from Dover
10 Calais by Blanchard and Br icf.
tries. an American s. n won't. Flight
tocr 0.rh' wqs maio ana ITO fad be
.amc moro rorular
For almost n century tho h,lloor
. .~corccIy altered iu dosjpp M of tbnm
wore made with fa,tastir dacoro ,o,s
md tho willow b.eKp, was MOI, .s,J
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-09-09
BASEBALL PLAYS
Old Timers Had All OF the Pres.
ent-Day Tricks.
Dan B%routhsrs, Player Of Old School
and One Of Greatest eatsmen In
Annals Of Baseball, Sees
Nothing New.

Dan Brouthers. n player Of the old
school and one OF the greatest bats.
men in the annals OF baseball. being
asked recently as to how many new
plays had been discovered In the
same In the last twenty years. made
this reply:
Il don't know Of any real neW ones
They don't do much that they didn't
DO when ! played ball There II =
little difference Some move are
made with more frequency. and team
work Is more common among clubs
There Is nothing new about the bunt
There's n man coaching tor the New
YORK baseball CluL who. twenty years
ago. could bunt more skilltully than
mos OF the players on the Geld %.
day. md as skillfully as the experts.
for all that can see mean Arlie
Latham This squeeze play which
they talk SO much about saw hap.
pen on the bail held. although the
batter used to chop at the bail. rath.
er than bunt H.
The delayed steal Is not a modern
Invention Old players used To do IT,.
and they used 70 say hat they we're
blamed idiots for taking such chances
on the bases They weren't so crit.
teal then about picking plays and put.
ting fancy on them II any.
thing happened out OF the ordinary
that Is. the ordinary run Of luck
they'd say after the game was over,
That Vas a streak OF luck n the
club was Formulate to get away with
a victory That's what we used to
get None Of your delayed steals and
sacrifice killers and such things
The sacrifice bit vas not known
then That Is. exactly in the mannor
that II Is made today. although when
managers saw the trend of the times
that baseball was getting more and
more to be a game In which one run
would be a great factor IN winning.
they trained their clubs to go after
the sacrifice az much as any other
play Vet ! have known times when
We used to play out In the lake cities
when VI sacrificed Did II deliber
ately. 900 No ]picayrOe luck about II
simply jumped In and took a chance
on getting out TO get another fellow
around They're an old-eyery n
Of them-and IT'S only the frequency
Of some OF these socalled plays.
against thc'- scarcity In years gone
by which induces something that We
didn't know
Some folks today claim that there
are better base runners now than
years < would like those people
to produce them Where is there one
better than Ned williamson How
about Harry S'0yey7 What OF Ruck
Ewing and Mike Kelley and Fogarty
and about furfy others that could
name " " were worth while7 Retter
base stoalers' L. me tell YOU some
thiug-wh'n people say anything IKE
that you tell them 20 stop reading
thOs, rumauDos about baseball and 20
somewhere and borroV-for you can't
buy trom-a frw copies Of tho older
editions OF tho baseball guides. and
then come around and tell Va what
they found 10 them IN regard to base
runners
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-09-09

leaTed over the rlght ncld ropes aud
pulled down a Ions drive Of Murphy
After the catch II was thought that
Cobb tad spiked some person In The
bleachers
Two innings later Tyrus wen, to
the same spot In the ]bleachers and
from the press box II looked as II ne
was having az argument Instead
Tyrus was handing 50 to the man
whose hat he had spiked when he
Jumped over the ropes
Ty had taken a good look az the
hatless ian and while the Athletics
were having their turn at bat sneakeG
on 10 the club house and his 'ocr"
and dug up 81 bill On his second
visit to the bleachers he forced cue
five on the surprised fan
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-09-09
ALEXANDER COST SMALL SUM
Sensational Pitcher Of Philadelphia
National League Team Landed
Tor Draft Price, $3.50.

Credrt for the discovery" Of Alex
ander. the Philiies' prize pitching
beauty and leading lobber In the Ma
tional league. Is claimed by Patsy
o'Rourke. manager Of the Sacramento
club. Alexander came within the
range Of o'Rourke's baseball vision
last season when Patsy vas m%anaging
the Albany team In the New York
State league Alexander at the time
was the winning pitcher Of the syra
cuss club. and Patsy had batted
against him only a few times when he
realized that the Syracuse slabman
possessed those qualities that dlstin'
euisb great pitchers from the ordinary
kind
Now, be Il known that o'Rourke has
IN a quiet way been on the lookout
for talent for the Philadelphia Nation
ais for q number Of seasons There
fore. his first move when the great
ness ~ Alexander began 10 dawn up.
on him was 20 tip him on to President
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-09-09

Tho suspension against Sherwood
Magcc, outtielder Of the Philadelphia
National League baseball club. has
been lifted and be will be allowed 10
get into the game again with his
club. President Lynch Of the Ma.
tional league. IN making the announce
ment, said that the players future
good behavior will be the determining
feature.
Magee was indefinitely suspended as
a result OF his assault on Umpire
Fnneran during n game with 81
Louis In philadelphia on July 10