davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-08-07

According to the dispatches, two
women were caught porch climbing
at Des Moines, Iowa. Probably try
ing to get away from a mouse, but
the surprising part Is that they were
caught.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-22
Two WRESTLING BOUTS
At GL[NWO0D TONIGHT

At Glonwood Park Theatre tonight.
there viii be- a grand wrestling match
between A. $ Dodd of Dallas and Al
bert ). Timmons Of Amarillo, each
of which will weigh IN at 1873 pounds
at ringside. Another contest between
Nolcu Laue of Hale Center and Don
Wallcn OF rlainyiow. each of whom
will tip the beam at l6G pounds at
rinpsidc. viii be staged There win
also bc whirlwind preliminary be-
tween local boys. These start at
.G:A o. M
Albert Timmons has never yet met
his match OF the same weight IN tho
Panhandle. Lang aud Wnllon wrest-
led at the same place ON luly I. wal
len won the match. owing to Lang
lack of condition Lang says Wallon
cannot repeat his performance.
These wrestling bouts promise a.
be- the best that have ever been pull
ed off M Amarillo. and Il is expected
that there will Dee some new develop
meuts in the contests tonight
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-22
Excellent Record

While the seventeenth straight
yi,farip, scored by the Yale Varsity
pir. o.. This season was an excellent
stretch of playing. there remains no
ou..t.un regarding the fact that u
VA. uu. 900 intercollegiate baseball
rerlrI Parke Davis. the Princeton
athletic statistician. has shown that
IN, Tiger team of 1887 scored seven
te.r consecutive victories. Now
cor.. william r. uarcelon. graduate
,,,..Hr,r of the Harvard Athletic
Association who goes Mr. Davis one
be... Mr Garcelon has prepared a
ro,.-t of the Harvard Varsity nine
of r,s.. which shows that the Grim
sor scam uou tweuty-siy out OF TWEEN
tv-....n games played that season,
ending with O straight run OF nine
tccr games
T.. team which was captaiuod by
saru. r.. WiusIoW. now Congress
MAJ from the Worcester District,
Ma consisted OF the following
play
catcher o. T. Aren. sc pitcher
y 81 Nichols. s6. first blse. W. W
WILD Sc. second base. Clarence
" smith. sc. third base. u G.. Bea.
man >- shortstop, = - Wiestin
81. aa deld. George w Foster. -
,eptar Ge.d. Walter u Edgerly. Sc.
rich, ield. chance pitcher and cap
tain muel T.. Winslow. SO; =. VI
Tud,. 80. O. $ Litchiield. -, a
u Cagu. Sis manager.
pr~a. the % game season Har
v.r1 ..ared ESQ runs 60 opponents
IS Fifteen Of the 20 games wer'
won b. scores running into doubt
nrur, while Tufts vas The onil
team % secure O total Shioh requir
ed mora than one figure 70 express
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-22
LORD L0NsDALE IS
CAY SPORTING PEER

LONDON. july The Sport
ing Peer" Lord Lulslale. reached
The apex OF his career IN popuar es-
tima.on. when be- danced a measure
IN the Tan bark OF the horse show
Icna with tho gaily-Ciad wife OF n
Whitcchapel Oostor. There are other
sporting peers. but Lonsdale Is The
sporting Peer In the estimation OF
the popuaoe. His good natured face
adorned with intensely auburn hair
and old fashioned side whiskors. his
alik hat worn always far back on
his head. and his biz cigar, are the
outstanding point of one of the
most pupuar and best known char
lc;,rs In England
Lord Lonroa'c is the roo-bah OF
The Horse show. lie completes with
%. horses va interest When this
,c.r hc grabbed rake agd turned
o.. helping the 'loaa smooth the
round durlag thc gumping. the spec.
tatOr. gave him q great cheer When
the delegation ut costcrs, uniformed
in corduroys. thickly spangled Will
pearl buttons. BROUGHT Their donk
rys into the ring Co De- ud.ed. hi.
lordship greeted aL Old friend Will
what ho rW'' tie passed IA. en-
gars around. aad one costcr lady
lighted % weed
After iudriur uho donkey tb,
costprs gave an exhibition cd dancinl
and Lo.I Lousdalc led the first mum
her with partner whose costume
would have made Iosephs coat o
many colors appear like mounru
ing garment
Lord Lousdale is one of the best
judges OF horseflesh Ia England, b
a Master OF Hounds a position
ranking almost with an archbish
op's-is leading light OF The
Coaching club, shoots. boxes an'
plays billiards. Oniy recently h.
pursued a pickpocket through
crowded street. caught the man an'
handed him 10 the police.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-22
.|NCANDEsCENTs :
TAKE CAME SUNDAY
piNHANDIEiiS lost ~ GAME pI
MANY ~ " AND HITS
At rAHh.

I'm game Astounding In heavy hits.
runs aud errors. the lncandescents
Leaf the ranhaudlers by the rather
bulky score OF 90 TO = SUNDAY.
IN spite of the errors, however. the
same was intcrestins throughout,
aud was not over until the last man
So ,ul out la the ninth Nearly every
inning found the teams tied, and the
large crowd OF rootcrs had a busy
time
The game was marked by spec
tacular fielding of frI1lcll, who beat
the Panhandlors out of q good man,
Texas Leaguors.
DICK Lewis knocked the first home
run of the casou over Che risht licl,
fence Several have been hit over
the lett fence. unfortunately there
we're none ou bases when Dick pull
/ ed his stunt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-22

Bill Carrgau. one of the abiesi
cltchers IN the American LcaGuc, has
become the manager OF the Boston
Rcd Soy. pcnuaut winners IN the
Worlda championship contest last
year. m place OF Jake stahl. Jimmy
NcAlcpr president ol the club, re-.
leased stahl the other day when the
club was in Chicago tor series With
the white SoN.
Carfisan has reputation around
the American League circuit as one
of the leading baseball strategis's
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-22
Upton SELECTS
AMATEUR PILOT
WILLIAM y. BURTON WILL COM.
MANI SHAMROCK FOURTH
~ 1914 RACES

NEW YORK. July Sir Thorn
as Lipton's choice OF the amateur
yachtsman. William g. Burton to
command and pilot his ith sham
rock in the 1914 races for the Amerl-
cas- cup. probably will be- regarded
by many yachtsmcn as o daring and
risky innovation In an previous
races for the historic trophy the
competing yachts have been handled
By professional shippers and II "
generally assumed that profession
al zach sman must know more about
the game than an amateur.
II isnOt generally realized here.
however. that far more opportunities
are az be- disposal OF the English
amateur yachtsmnu to obtain practice
than exist for his American proto'
type. however keen aud enthusiastic
be- may be- Because of the great dis
t4nces between important ports along
the Atlantic coast "a yachtsman has
opportunities 10 participate In the
rluilcd by contingent clubs
lu England, 81 ere distances be-
tween yachting centres are SO much
shorter. dates are SO arranged that
yacht. by visiting various ports in
succession. may engage in as many
as three score or more races IN the
course of season That is proba-
bis thrice as many as New York
or Boston Yacht has a chance to take
part BOO. lf not satisfied with the
abundance of racing he gets in home
waters. the British yachtsman also
can engage In some Of the races or
pauiled by continental clugs.
Mr. Burton began his yacht racing
career in lNNN. lie always elected
a. sail h.# own boat and for some
years ooutcutod himself with small
boats. but for the last fifteen or six
teen years Go has owned and raced
larger craft Altogether he has sail
cd iu about o. thousand races. II l.
safe 10 sag that there are few II any
professional American yachting skip
pors who have had anything like 8,
extended au experience IN yacht rae
ing
rs the best English judges he u
regarded az the cleyerest helsmaI
either amateur or professional IL
English waters lie has repeatedly
rrrrI h'a Yacht against those .lile,
BY the most famous English profes
s,onal- and has beaten them. II
Igll sailing his 19-metrc Octayi;
augainst yachts of the same ratin'
Icrrpd hy professionals. he finished
tho season an the top OF the class
with 30 prizes 20 his credit out o
30 starts
Ur Burton is q member OF seyera
Yacht clubs and yice-commodore o
the ROYAL Uarwich Yacht club, which
roufers ou him the distinction of be
INK .y.oflcio an honorary membe
of tho New York Yacht cluD. lie 4
"A wealthy man and with ample mean
10 indulge m his sporting proclIv.tie
which are not confined TO yacht rae
I'm. r the county of Suffolk, wher
n, resides. ho has hunted for man
season with his own pack of hounds
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-22

summary stolen bases FrizlelL
Harmed. Conner %. Lewis Shaugh
messy, Wuldrp. two base hits Con
ucr, Maupu. Waldrip Lcnair, An
drrRs. three base hits AndreWs,
Mouing. home run Lewis. doubl"
plays Conner. Mopiug, Cummings.
BASES ON balls. off Rius g struckout
by King :. by Bunton g. hil by pitch
cd ball Mabon hy buntiu Umpire
Ashlrt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-22

among active players. In the fight
for the American Lea ne champions
shin last season CARR an, with Cap
tain Wagner aud N mayer Slahl
formed board OF 81 atog, which
directed the teams t,Oticr
The new manager rs tW"niy-nin,
years old. and a natl of Lewiston
Me. lie went TO Boston from llol'
Cross COLLEGE in tseb and has beer
with the Rex Sox eyar since except
for part of thp season Of 1901, whel
he played with Toronto.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-22
o,d i'nraphcrnalia

The baseball fan frequently won
dors what becomes of the old uni
forms. bats and gloves that are dis
cardod by biz league clubs Much
of ihc baraphernalia g. used until DO
~ so worn or damaged as 90 be- OF no
further value. but every club mana
ger has on file applications FOR out
outings 40 longer suitable for the
major circuits Just al present the
Indian team OF ST Marys Mission
School az Omak. Wash. Is proudly
playing IN uniforms formerly worn
by the Athletics when they held the
title OF worlds champions.
Manager Connie Mack was appeal
ed to Tor some discarded suits early
this spring. and In answer 10 the re-
guest forwarded not only uniforms
but gloves. bats and balls a. we'll
Perhaps Connie reasoned that IN the
role Of a baseball Santa Claus b.
would have first call on any 81 Mary
player Who threatened 10 develop tn
10 q Bender or Meyers
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-22

We pay highest market price
for grain and you get a square
deal.-Amarillo Mill and Eleva-
tor Co. 223-6t
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-22
SCulling Match

The Iinnl details FOR the Worlds
championship sculling match be-
tween Ernest Barry. holder and Har-
ry Pearce, challenger, have been com
pleted, and the race will bc rowed
July q. weather permitting. The
famous four-milo 900 yard champion
ship course on the Thames river.
London. viii be- the scene Of the struc
Gle for individual tiiular honors
10th the champion and his Austria
Ian challenger are completing their
training work. and on the showing
made Barry b. quoted al to I 10
win. A championship cup and side
stake of $4,000 goos 10 the winner
The Putney TO MOrtlake course on
which the race will be- rowed Is the
longest Of all worlds championship
courses The African Zambosi course
Is y miles. the Parmatta and Wan
ganui courses OF Australasia being
3 miles $3.50 yards and 3 Ia miles.
rgguectiysIy
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-22
For Western Amateur Coli Title.

CHICAGO. H., July 2l-Thc
fifteenth annual tournament for The
amateur championship Of the West
ern Coli association got under Nay
foaav on the links OF the lIomewood
Country club at Flossmore, an dwiil
be continued through the remainder
Of the week The program for the
opening dav called for an elimination
round Of rs holes, medal play, the
first 90 TO continue at medal ply
tomorrow morning. to qualify 81 for
match play The entry list, while not
so large as at some of the former
tournaments of the Western associa-
ton. Is OF class that promis'f
keen and interesting competition.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-22

Mingilng with your food. arousing
stomach action, absorbed Immediately
into your blood. the famous remedy
known as 81 s. s. has wonderful ac-
iion lts main purpose ia 60 stimulate
cellular activity COZ that peculiar proc
tss which Instantly changes the worn
out cells for the new rel blood cor
puscles
The medicinal value on the compo-
ncnts Of s. s. s. is relatively just as
vital 90 healthy blood AZ the nutriment
obtained from grain. meat. fats. sugars
or any other part ~ our daily food ~
90 the natural rpconsfructive require
mfnts 81 the tissues And there Is one
component of $ 81 s. which serves the
active purpose 90 stimulating the cell
lumr tissue o. o. healthy and judicious
selection of its own essential nutri-
mcut Thus, in ClHss ~ skin disease
Huch as eczema. acne. herpcs. letter or
psoriasis drst purify your blood with
g S s Hp 70 win enable the tissues TO
rebuild their cellular strength ana re-
gain thoir uorr.l health
SIS s. o. purely botanical product.
and YOU viii make O. rreat mistake 20
have some enthuslsst palm N min
oral preparation that may do you Ire
Icpar1hlr harm
SIS is prepared by The Swift spe-
clnc CO.. ial Swift Bldg Atlanta, Ga.
and " YOU have any obstinate skin
trouble. write Go their Medical Depart
rnout for free advice. IL win be worth
your while 90 DO So
clay Court Tennis Championships.
OMAHA. Neb, luly 2l.-Play In
the fourth annual tournament for
the clay court tennis championship
ol the United States began today
ON the courts of the Omaha Field
club Some of the foremost rae
) met Wieldprs of the country are
/, taking part The weeks card In
cludcs the championships in mems
sluslcs. mems doubles, and mems
| consolation singles aud mems conso-
iattou doubles
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-22

The one defeat was administered by
the Cochituates club By score of
to ]. During the run OF nineteen
straight Harvard defeated Princeton
tour times; Yale twice. Brown three
times. TUFTS twice, Amherst twice.
Dartmouth twice; Williams aud Trim
itv once each
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-22

tllINnlR OI' SPORTS
IuE nm WEEK

FOX llll Nllh
Tuesday
Opcuiug of Grand Circuit race
meeting al Fort ERE. 'hl
Opening of Michigan Shorl.ship
circuit race mrrtiu- 90 Iol'dp, -.
Bllly Bennett $685. Harry Condou'
$40 rounds, go RorEawa} Beach y y
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-22

NEW YORK. July % Tho duI'.
ga week the fright game hle seen
Boo wears is co. prospect From ono
uud %. thc country Co fh, othr.
u,ro not n.ht o. mt com
u,r.. urIod for tbe ensuing a'tcH
far. Evidently thr promoters Thin.
f.. weather fou hot for 90 profitable
..u. .r parHaps the knights n' OH.
...r.I ..r.., arc 900 ou their rm
Ono. vacation. an tho urhi club.
r H. metropolis have closed rh'.r
door. and HH ru' umn hu-iH'.
until .I. Labor bay.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-22

National meet of Federation %
American Motor Cyclists opens o.
Denver
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-22
TEXAS LEAGUE
SHINING on rEAMs.


A. Austin nmE.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-22
THURSDAY

Invitation tournament 100 Edge
moro Tennis club. EdgomDr" J.. J.
lri,lnN.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-04
LIVESTOCK
Kansas CITY Live stock. close

Kansas City Live stock Close
Kansas City. No, June Cattle
Reefs. 60O0- market strong Prime fed
steers. $S-25 a s. 90. dressed beef steers,
S7.35 q SIS. western steers, S6.50GS-10;
southern steers, $3.50 07-65- cows. $3.50
a T-25. heifers, $3.50 n S-45; stockers and
feeders, S6.5O6S.00; bulls, $4,000 80;
calves. ST-O0d1O.5O.
Hogs-Rects. $4,000; market sc low
er; bulk, $3.50 n S.45, heavy, $500 $40;
packers and butchers, SS-35 n $50; light,
$50 0S.5O- pigs, S7.OOGT75.
Sheep--RHeets 5000: market steady
$50; wethers, $4-50G $50: ewes. $500 a
5.25: stOcbers and feeders, $3.50 n 800.
Chicago Livestock. Close.
Chicago, H. June 4--Catte-Rects
10000 market steady to a shade high
er. Beeves, $1,000 $50 Texas steers.
S6-15 n 100. western steers. $685. n 500
stockers and feeders, S5.9OT sos: cows
and heifers. $3.50 a 7-90; calves, S7-75 a
HOO.
Hogs-Rects. $4,000: market slow. SC
lower: bulk. SS.55 n $50: light, $500
S.671z, mixed, $500 SSH heavy.
SS-l0Q $50; rough, SS.10G $50; heavy.
$500 $50; rough, $S-10G $50; pigs,
Sheep-Rects. 10000. market steady
to 10c lower. Native. S4S5 $3.50; west
ern,. $3.50 r $50: yearlinGs. $4SOG 6-35,
lambs. native. S5-5OG7.55. western, $3.50
q 1856 springs, S6-00GS-75.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-04
WHEAT PRICE SAG5;
DEMAND IS LIGHT
Weakness Of Gables Checks
Buying Provisions Re
cord Slight Advance.

Chicago. III. June wheat sag lsg,
TODAY because offerings were unusul
allv free and demand only scattered;
The relative weakness Of cables Ien l'l-5,I
to check buying. There was also pre-
dictions of further showers IN htIlsf1 =,
The opening varied from sc ioWea -
1tc higher. July started at 81 70 - 3
to gILc. ranging from &c OH 70 q
shade advance and declined 10 Su74 u
g0sc. ..,- 7--7sLc
The close was nervous with July Is
net lower at S92t TO SO sc 4-
Corn proved responsive 10 lnoQSL 80
commission purchases, due to smalln mes.
of receipts and to good cash inquiry
July. which opened unchanged 70 3
lower at 5S1R to 5S5sc- rose 10 2S7 c.
The market afterWard reacted WIN
wheat The close was easy Win july
i net lower at 5S ,
Liberal hedging sales had a bearlsh
effect on oats July. after starting ia T. lg
unchanged TO a 10th higher at SS7 10
1910. descended to 591s to 39Hc
Provisions. appeared to sym mp me
with the bulge in corn and the IlrSt
sales ranged from loo off to 21zc ad-
vance, with September as toiIowSs.
Pork. 1915, lard, S11.0O to $lLO2 q;
ribs. S11.25.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-04
NEW MEXICO FAIR COM
MISSION CHANGES DATES
fine Originally set ConnIeted With
Ration Event; Budget Of Expenses
VIII Be Made Up This Morning,

Albuquerque. n NJ. June The
state fair is to be held here Oct Sill.
The fair commissioners, Ralph c. Ely,
Charles A Scheurich and Simon Stern,
first set the dates for Sept. % to Oct. 4,
but at a meeting held yesterday after
noon at the office Of Thomas A. Bin
kert, they decided to make the change
The reason for the change is that
Ration had previously selected the dates
originally set by the commission. for
the northern New Mexico fair. Ration
has held the northern fair on these
dates for years and the commissioners
decided for this reason to reset the
time for the state. fair
The commissioners met again at Mr..
Biukerts office at 10 o'clock this morn
ing The budget is being made UP at
this time The $4,000 appropriation from
the state is insured, on account of the
fact that Albuquerque has subscribed
more than that amount, and. according
TO the report of Frank A. StOrtz. fair
manager, at the Commercial clu, the To-
cal subscriptions OVerreach $4,000, so
the commissioners viii be able to make
up an accurate budget today
The $4,000 appropriation from the
state is to be used entirely for pre-
miums for agricultural. stock and other
displays OF state products.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-04

New York, June further whole
sale liquidation Of securities occurred
today as q result of disturbed COndi-
lions here and abroad European cen
tiers unlOaded stocks which were un-
salable- abroad at sacrlIlce prices and
the whole list suffered from series
of severe bear drives
Sentiment was depressed by the
enormous shrinkage in values of the
week and by the fact that II was the
standard investment issues which were
. being pressed for sale, regardless OF
rapidly falling prices
Traders become Excited.
The excitement on the stock eX-
change during the first hour was prob
ably without parallel since the panic
of 1907. Stocks were literally poured
out. REGARDLESS of quoted prices with
declines greatest IN the standard
shares.
Within the first hour sales Of stocks
amounted to 100000 shares and 80 new
low records for the year were made
with losses ranging from two 10 TOUR
points among the standard issues Inc
average of prices was at the lowest
There were several feeble rallies in
the second hour, but the selling move
ment gathered greater momentum be
fore noon and lower prices were regis
tered practically throughout the list
The aggregate of sales during the
morning sessions was well in excess
of 100000 shares.
Bonds were weak. Baltimore & Ohio
convertibles, which were underwritten
at 90. sold at 80.
Completion of the London selli~~
which aggregated $4,000 shares, and
the announcement from Washington
that no immediate trust prosecutions
were contemplated, checked the heavy
liquidation Of the forenoon. RecOv-
cries reached a point in several stocks,
including Union Pacific. Lehigh Val
ley. Northern Pacific and Reading, but
We're not especially well held.
Belated liquidation of tobacco shares
caused some sensational declines, but
the movement otherwise was upward.
Union Pacific and Reading ruled near
" two points above the lowest and
other faVorites half as much. Ameri-
can Tobacco slUmped Is points, and
some of its former subsidiaries five.
fluctuations were the rule in the final
hour Prices moved irregularly, trad
ers taking profit on the sharp reCOv-
cry. The market showed none Of the
feverishness which characterized the
early movement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-04
DYNAMITE TO WRECK
RAILROAD BRIDGE

Dynamite, which was found buried
near the Mexico North Western bridge
on the river front. is said to have been
buried there by order of members of the
lIorente spy system in FL Paso. for
the purpose Of blowing up the Mexican
Central bridge, to prevent supplies he
ing crossed to the rebels, who were
then in control of Juarez. A Mexican
woman who claims to have been in at
the burying, said that an employe Of
the Llorente secret service buried il
there at the time the North Western
brldge on the American side was dyna-
mited and it was TO have been ned To-
Wrecking the big. steel Central bridge
On me American side of the river
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-04
BUGS AND BOYS ANNOY
CROWD AT BAND CONCERT

Bugs. bugIes and bad bows furnished
the diversion at the second cavalry blno
concert in Cleveland square Tuesday
evening. The bugs were a part of the
family of pests which have been bother
ing FL Pasoans for the past two weeks.
The bugles were the army trumpets Ia
Clusters Last Stand which the band
played. The boys-and some little girls
included-played, shouted and racev
through the concert square regardless.
Of the music, or the pleasure of the
crowd which attended the concert. The
second cavalry set a high water marx
for popular concerts in spite of the bugs
Tuesday night. and the program proved
to be one of the most popular ever gives
in FL PasO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-04
FIGHT FOLLOWS
MATCHING CONTEST
Man Arrested on Assault Charge Claims
He Was "BuncOed' Out Of S47, in
Game With Everett Gordon.

As the outsrOwth of a game Of
matching dollars Monday night at
the Bristol cafe, on san Francisco
street, n Sapp, a health seeker, and
Everett Gordon, heralded as a prize
fighter, were arrested Tuesday after
noon by cOnstabIes Brown and Giron.
Sapp was charged with an assault to
murder and Gordon with gaming.
According to GOrdon's own statement
made TO county attorney 2. r. Price,
Sapp and a soldier come into the place
and Sapp suggested matching the dol
lars They first started in, Gordon
said, matching single dollars. and then
s. at a time Gordon said that he won
the money, and Sapp raised a howl.
Later, he said, 1t was agreed to divide
up the money and return the amount
each lost Sapp. the cOnstables say.
claims he lost S4I and that he was
bunCoed out Of the money
According to constable Brown, after
Sapp lost his money, he returned to the
place TO get it. A dispute arose in
which il is alleged that Sapp drew a
pistol