davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-09

For a trifle over two hours and 20
minutes the man whose requiem was
sung by thousands Of fans after the
final game against the Boston Red
Sox in the worlds series of 1912
turned back the hard hitting Athletics
without a semblance of a break. Then
when he saw that his team mates
could not wrest victory from Plank,
he took his bat and drove in the run
- t won the game. Spurred on by
his example, the other Giants, added
two more to clinch the contest, but
they were not needed.
Mathewson was the master to the
end, Oldring. Collins and Baker being
unable to drive the ball outside the
diamond in the tenth and final inning.
although 10000 adherents pleaded for
a hit that might start winning rally.
As a result of Mathewson's prowess the
Giants went back to New York tonight
on even terms with the Athletics and
the struggle will be renewed at the
Polo grounds tomorrow IL the weather
man so wills, with the two teams in
comparatively the same position they
WERE before they crossed bats for the
1918 title.
Ideal Battle
Regardless of the disappoin. ment of
the outcome of the game as viewed
from a Philadelphia standpoint, not
single one of the thousands of specta-
tors who witnessed the game regretted
the hours spent in stands or bleachers
AS an exhibition of high class baseball
and sensational play the game was all
that ideal worlds championship
contest should be in fiction or reality
For nine innings the rival clubs bat
tied without advantage, brilliant field
ing and thrilling coupes shutting out
runs that appeared assured. La the
tenth. with the shades of darkness set
Ting over the park, the hero of the
game terminated the contest Just as the
dramatist would have staged the fina,
scene. The Athletics had chance to
win in the ninth and many thought
poor generalship on the bench and
coaching lines threw away the one OPP
partunity that the fortunes of base
ball cast their way.
Both Mathewson and Plank had
twirled game that was little short of
wonderful up to this point and Plank
was beginning to falter under the
strain. Their team mates too, were
atremble with the responsibilities that
each inning was heapng on their
shoulders.
Athletics Lone Chance
With the Athletics at bat in the last
half of the ninth and but a solitary run
needed to close the contest. Strunx
opened with a single past second. Barry
hunted toward Doyle. who ran in and
seooped the ball up, whirled and threw
wild past Wiltse at first in an attempt
70 catch the Athletics shortstop. The
oall sailed clear to the Iightfield
grandstand, while Strunk and Barry
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-09

with sharp single TO left field, COL
Inns being held on second. Nc Innis
ended the inning by forcing Collins al
third, Herzog making the out unas-
sisted.
The ninth inning opened with Doyle
flying out to Strunk. Fletcher brought
cheers for the Giants supporters by
hitting to center field for Tic base
Burns received base on balls and
Fletcher moved to second. There was
some excitement on the Giants bench
at the prospect of scoring, but the New
York players were doomed 20 disap-
pointment. Shafer flied to Oldring, anu
Murray, amid tremendous cheering, sem
uD a fly to Murphy,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-09

In the Athletics half Of the fourth,
Collins hit to Gdathewson and was out at
first Baker brought the fans to their
feet by driving a hot single to right
field. Doyle got his fingers on it as 1t
shot past him on his left side, but only
DETECTED the ball. Baker went to second
on McInnis' out, Doyle to Wiltse.
Mathewson had two strikes on Strunk
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-09
ATUREU "A ~ rT7 Z
QTN2
PLANK WEAKENS IN TENTH AND
GIANTS TAKE THRILLING GAME
BATTING AVERAGES
IN WORLDS SERIES

The following are the batting averages
for the first two games of the world S
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-09
GHR1sT1 NATHEwsoN.

o
of his diamond Yesterday
a
puxxIn
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-09
IRAN for Snodgrass in second inning.
ssRan for Mclean in tenth.

SUMMARY: Sacrifice hits, Collins, Wiltse.
Bases on balls Mathewson l. Plank g.
Hit by pitcher, Plank Doyle. Struck out.
Plank 8, Mathewson 5. Time.A2:22. I'M
pires, Connolly back of bat. Rigler on
bases. Egan in right field. KLEIN In left
field.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-09

ST. Louis Game Called Off =
St Louis, October S-The game sched,
uled between the Cardinals and Brownl
was called off on account of wet grounds
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-29
TARIFF b|lLNOW
BEFORE THE HOUSE
FOR FINAL ACTION
Conference Report Will Be
Adopted and Then Hurried
Over to Senate.
LAW BY END OF WEEK.
Measure, as Completed, viii
Yield $4,000 900 Surplus
Revenue,Flrst Year.
LAW BY END OF WEEK.

wAsnnsoToN. OsVG O.-rhs Ions.
Awaited ooaf9sacs report on the VII.
SON und~vsea-N rasin bill was
formally oe1s ss-aAy. II ~as present.
= to the aSuss ct noon after per-
functsry sAsDessn by the Democratic
ana mtnostty osafRrsss.
The resort Was . bulky document Of
iaooo wOrAs asconpanisd By . state
msnt Of s.eoo words By House Leader
Underwood. Ths oonfserees reported
disaGresmsnt upon only one item. that
taxing speculative deals IN cotton IN.
tosos.
Before another vest he's elapsed the
rooost ~du - aoDroVeA ~ the Senate
aaA the HOUSE. Il u expected. and will
20 - che rrss1dsnt for his Signature.
~ report I'm - taken up for con.
aosratson IN <As House ee-morrow.
OILl. villa YIELD ~, 900 REv.
ENUG PlRor YEAR.
~ ss0ssssA. - IN WIN yasia els.-
oooeoo O1gJ11D ssvsaus ~ Art Pear.
- essAsuo auuss2 AfSsswasa the sur.
~ v0 - eaaeoeveea according "a
- sa1OeA
In the a. ssafsssnss seaciusions
he Senate 49, - mose Of 9hs contro'
vsrtsd svsst3auA
The Senate Drupe1eal1y s0vrots the
income ~ esssasO - shaA e1leoo. oot
additional SOvOauo Wlil 0ow from Il
To accomolisA ~ result the graduated
surtax - SDoemeo NJ gFeatly IN
creased. Ths Senate also won . grsa'
victory b. enfosoine IL sweeping 70
ductiona n the msesas schsduis ana b
free listing ~ iron and ferro man
eaness NE 0saAAe saseo o. lead and
sine. with / single sxosption--ths rat,
on sino In Seo-pesvaalsd over those Il
the House
The House ~ "a Ne ast psovsaaona
ana - Q r6GaR 1he IN - rsoorts<
removes many sxistlng ana propose,
restrictions - inDortations Of art col
lections.
The TariR ~ - Q sianos showu that
The princ1Oal Asosss1aaD Of ~ ~
free listed.
Dutsss % n sus.rss - eoosesd
Tho daau1e naAo ~ Wholesale ire
listing 10 anAAs - ~ . TAX on income
above 1900 Wasoo for unmarried per
scns).
To ofYsst fess 10 farmers because O
free listing Of food products all farr
machinery 70 made DUTY free.
All the new ratss will 90 into effsc
the momsue tie rrssidsnt signs IN
measure. except sugar and wool.
sugar = % b frss lestsd tn NJ. ~
duction beiaU one cent . year. bsgin
aing merit Mach &
Free raw weel vi bs effective Dc,
!: lewsro9 ralee on wool manufacture
wfil b e6eo1ve Jaa. I.
TAX on INCOMES FROM $500
W PROVIDED.
The principal oAangss IL ths tnoon,
tax were additional taxes on income
over S7s.ooe annually. rsnxins 10 7 pe
cent on 'swellsn fortunes" and tAving q
lsw a. $4,000. s1osot married men. wh
are sxsmot 10 70 eS,eee.
All duty Wa removed from catti'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-29
New Publication
THE WORLD will begin publie.-
ton in next Sundays Maya
R 4

THE WORLD will begin publie.-
ton in next Sundays Maya
zine Of one Of the most battling
mystery stories Of the year. It is
"Ths Ghost Girl" by Henry KitcheIl
Webster. author Of "A King in
Khaki" 1.-THE Whispering Man."
and other stories that have had n
very large sale.
Its q story Of New York. Of the un-
idsntifieble body Of . beautiful
young women found frozen in the
ice Of an upstate river. She had
been shot through the heart.
The story concerns itself with the
tracing Of the victim through .
strange tansle Of circumstaness and
the penetration Of the Iabyrinthian
entertainments the strange and
subtle murderer had erected to con-
csal his crime. While 1.-THE Chest
Girl" 10 quite different in plot and
style to "Ths Poison Belt" IL IL
fully ~ snsrossing. for Mr.. Webster.
who 10 q real literary artist. has %
told his story that the reader will BE-
kept guessing until the end. The
story will be publishsd in six install
m ontO.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-29
she.p and other food animals, whca,

sheep and other food animals. wheat
aand its products. and eggs. Duties on
oats. butter. beets. peas. currants. choc'
oiates and cocoa were cut.
Nv changing Consultations. rates on
fancy weayes and novelty cotton cloths
were slightly reduced. Lnce curtains
were Increased.
Wool rates were generally decreased.
inovlud'rr fannels. blankets and cheap
cr stockings. Duties on higher priced
stockings were increased.
silk fibon.. bands and narrow fabrics
were increased forty 90 forty-fve per
cent.
Here ~ the chronology 81 the Tariff
Bill:
April 7-rntroduccd In House referr.d
10 Ways and Means Committee.
Apriif-2i-.Disvnssed IN House Demo-
cratic caucus.
April 2i---7eintroduce IN House
May s--passsd House
May is-Referred IN Senate Finance
Committee.
June II 10 Duly 7--Discussed by Senate
Democratic caucus.
Jly II--Rcported favorably BY Finance
Committee.
Sept i0--PassSd Senate
Sept 29--Conferees reported.
Tho Senate made 90 amendments "a
the House draft Of the bill. In con.
ference the senate rsosded on III Of
those: the House Yielded on 67a compro.
misses effected on N: aaothsr disagree
mcnt reported on one.
Tho bill IL lower In ~ average thai
either tho House or the 0enAts bill "
Originally paused beoauss de House 10
ccptcd most Of the Senator dsorsas'
i and rejected most of tie incsSassa
Representative Underwood. chaisSnA
OF tho House conferees. In Q STATE
ment to-day, expressed a. sfaction q
the outcome Of the anal tariR nsgoia
ticns.
After the report - acted upon." sai
Mr., Under wood. I'VE expect 70 take NJ
and act upon the Senate Ausoa6msnt n
lating 10 cotton futures, which 10 IN
only thing IN disasreemeat betwse
the two houses"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-29
THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1913.

luncheon To-day and eight ~ 'e- mry
n.re waiting Toy shav.s 90 haircut~
Thsn 'h"re was crash. n shower ~
scattered glas.. shainb,o anon. the
waiting prfSuns. q hasripL -. ralors.
AMI 'iigHtcncd big BAY hor-. appeared
IN the centre ~ TIC shop.
Tn. horse belonged to John Sheer OF
No. 20 Fast On. Hundred and Forty
ninth street. -heer was about 70 hilton
the horse to wagon vnou the animal
vas frightened 10y an automobile md
dashed over to Third avenue and down
The steps into the barber shop by way
OF the plate glass windows. No one was
hurt. The horse was led up the stairs
10 the street.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-29

several days ago. he petit,oned 'or a
writ OF habeas corpus.
When The Judge announced to-day
that he would sustain the wit, IN" go
young lovers Immediately went INTO -
clinch and. iora rme. n'us,on
irisncd. Tow Frank didn't HE his
daughter to kiss a msn In such q pub
tic place. The lovers. TOO, became some.
what excited when II was eSplsintd
that the could not ne married until
Tomorrow. The tangle was straight
ened AT last aud shearer In looking FOR
n clergyman who understands the sign
language.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-29
HORSE LEAPS THR0U6n
BARBER SHOP WINDOW
Runaway Plunges Down Steps
Upsetting Customers Waiting
for Call Of "Next."

The ecens Of this iitsis act n . bar
Der chop In tho Bronx. The entrance 10
at No. 1858 Third avenue down . night
Of stairs through . biz plate siass door
by me side Of olG plate Giass window.
All but three OF the barberv were cut
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-29

PIANOS


EOun00o AOVO
The Waters-Autola is
a combination Of the cele-
brated Waters Piano
with the wonderful Au-
tola Player and the
crowninG result Is a
player-piano Of the very
highest type that con-
tains every valuable i'm
provement and excels in
every particular.
The old, reliable
Waters Piano 10 famous
for Its fine tone, exquisite
singinS quality and Great
durability, and the SUI
perb Autola Player en-
bodies every essential
quality that the very
best player.piano should
have.
Waters-Autola prices
ore very reasonable (fer
cash or small monthly
payments without inter-
est) and your old piano
will be taken In exchange
at a liberal valuation.
Call and let US demon.
strate all that we claim
as to the superior excel
lenee Of the Waters
Piano and the Waters
Autola player.piane, or
send postal for catalogue
with prices and terms.
| Horace " aters eco.
Three Stores:
l34 Fifth Ave-, NJ. 18th St.
III W. I'D St., m. B'way
Harlem Branch (Open Evniss
"a w. l1sth St., NJ. 9Th Ave-.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-29

Dear Mother Smith -
Fred says you needn't send
any more cookies by Parce,
Post: I'm using Presto Self.
Raising Flour now.
Lovingly,
Helen.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-05
VENEZUELA REBELS
SHUT OFF FROM
CURACAO
Prohibition Will Deprive Gas.
tro Of Base Of Supplies;
Planned Present Invasion
While Living in Dresden.

tbE lraacd Niru a. Feenlne averarn. /
Niliematcd. Curacao. Aug. Ones,
communication between Venesnola
reVoiuii0nlsts IN Curacao ana vene-
2ueln has been prohibited hy the no..e
ernmept authorities OF Curacao On
protest ~ the Venezuelan consul here
The departure ~ the atoop palfma.
which had been making voyages be-
tween curncno and I.avela de Caro. n
port IN the Venezuelan state Of raj.
con, was prevented hy the authorities
here Sunday night.
Tho vessel had been corvavlnr
groups Of politicians and provisions
TO the aid ~ Cipriano Castro
The vessel was. however. permit
ted % leave today No passengers
had been found on board and the
laws % Curacao permitted the veu-
sei 10 80 20 sen without declaring her
destination.
Another diapatch sara there had
been revolutionary demonstrationn m
Ooaiirn, the Columbian peninsula
forming the western headIand Of the
cur Of Marncaibo The revolution
y said 10 be spreading strongly also
In tho states Of snila and Merida.
whore tho telegraph Hines heve fallen
into the hands of castro's adherents
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-05
Senator Owen. Trying to Re.
ply to Senator Hitchcock Is
Forced OFF Floor BY Senator
HOke Smith.
NOBLE EXAMPLE OF
PERFECT HARMONY IN
TRIANGULAR MIX.UP
Democratic Leaders Attempt
to Smooth Rocky Path of
Measure in House Where
Fight Opens Friday.

BY LEASED Wire a. Tvculng Herald. I
Washington. Aug. 1.-The first
skirmish over currency legislation In
the senate today served To- accentunte
the division OF opinion among Demo
Gratis
senator owen. chairman 81 the
banking committee and sponsor ~ the
administration bin IN the upper cham
ber WAS forced on the noor by Scno-
tor Hoke smith. also Dcmucrat
while he Was attempting to reply to
an attack on Immediate legislation de-
livered by senator Hitchcock. another
Democrat
senator Smiths point ~ order was
that the tarin and not the currency
was before the senate forced Mr..
owen 10 yield but he announced he
would reply to Mr. Hltchcock's speech
later
In the house Democratic leoders
smOothed the way today Cor opening
the currency fight there Friday.
Provision was made by Leader I'm
derwood that the currency bin shall
have the right Of way over all bust
ness II it is ready
Senntof Hitchcock addressed the
senate. openly opposing currency ''sls.
laiion ~ this session of congress ana
especially the administration bill In
troduoed by Senator owen. He had
submitted n resolution hy the DemD-
cratic central committee 0f Snrpy
county. Nebraska, urging immediate
passage of a currency bill
In presenting this resolution"
senator Hitchcock said. ~ desire to
say that ! 40 not agree with the Az.
thors ana am strongly opposed to the
attempt 10 pass any comprehensive
currency legislation IN the expiring
days of the extra session. am GER
ininN oppdsed to taking up the reyo-
lutiOnary hill the senator from OKLA
horpa has introduced,
Referring to the argument that cur
roncy legislation was necessary 10
forestal possible business disturb
ance. Senator Hitchcock said This
argument ls most fallaciOus Il ls ut
terly out of the question to use this
bin as an emergency measure because
II viii take at least q year of organiza-
tlon TO put into effect after us pass
age. Those who think We can pass "a
In one week and that on the following
week the country will have i've hun
dred million dollars Of additional cur
rency with easy credit are wholly mis-
taken"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-05
Unofficial Ambassador Goes IA
Mexico City to Make Aiti.
tude Of United States Clear
to Huerta.
NO FURTHER STEPS
UNTIL LINE SOUNDS
MEXICO SENTIMENT


lny Lensea Wlfo 70 MvoalnR ssnrnld
washington, AuB. b.-~No nnuounoa~
iheni Of policy or further ufena via
be taken BY Preaident Wilson ~ the
Mexican situation until FORMER unr~
ernor John Lind of Aflnnoaofa. ner-
Honal representative of the president.
arrives N Mckee City and aamlilar-
Ices himself wish conditions there.
Ihlf was macp clean ne the white
house today. ar lind carrlcn ca
structiona 10 talk informally with
prominent MexicaRs Admlnlafratlan
officials indicated that no steps so-
ward a mediation Policy would bn A..
tempted nrtll after Mr.. Lima had
sounded sentiment In MexlC.. ana de-
termlned whether the assistance of
the United states IN adiunfinn thn
dispute would BE- tried.
Mr. Lind will Inform lnaulresa. on
the authority 81 prealdont Wilson
that only a MovHSnmont Constitution
ally set W win he recognised BY the
United Hlotoa Thla win involve the
resignation of prnvlalnnal pKaaiaont
HneFta In favor ~ provisional nreal.
Dent seleetqd b. fhn ait4inen factions.
The new president 90 be first appoint
"" f"tH'AtNI ~ NNENIHN I|INtIMMH m
conformity with tho law 81 auccaeslnn
IN Mexico. n was pointed ont ~
administration circles today that whila
Mr.. Lind's position ngw b that oe af-
visor "a the American embassy. ho
VIII act IN reality as an unofficial nm-
baAsador, % Be named aInHns1Qaor
when stable gOvernmens IA orann-
lied and recognition n extended ~
the United stntes. Just what part
Mr. Lind viii take in peace nseolia-
tions II not made clear here. but tnere
"a every reason 10 belleve that ne wAM
merely represent the Views * fhs
American government 20 those WHO
consult him and viii not directly in-
terferc with the progress Of events.
unless the Washington government
finally decides to mediate tlap aie.
pule.
President Wilson has lmen unof-
flcinlly Informed of the support ~
Republicans ~ the houae in His Mex
lean program - long a. 4 nom parts
san attitude il matnsaiaeC.
Assurances - the president Wtra
conveyed from Republican Leader
Mann. Al both ends Of che cHpkihl
there have heen lnfarmal ReYeemrnBs
TO keep tina Mexican question ous of
politics
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-05
TENNIS TEAMS START
PLAYING AT CHICAGO
Ln, Leneed WIre lo lvenIne neFaId. :

Iny Leased Wire "a nvcnlng Herald. =
chicago, Aug. a.-Championshlp
tennls teams from four sections of the
United states will start play today 81
Dnwentsia go decide which pair shall
meet Maurice Mclaughlin and tho
mas G. Bundy OF san Francisco for the
national doubles IN the challeng"
round at Newport on August lS.
Palrings for the opening matches
pH Heath Byford and u. ", Burdick,
western champions ana both chicago
ans. against W. NJ Washburn. of Har-
ward and Gustav r. Touohard, hold
srs of the eastern title John Strn-
chan ana Clarence Grinen. Pacific
coast champions. will meet J. ".
Adoue aud Robert shelton the south's
representatives
Sirachan and Griffin, Pacific coast
champions. won the first set from
Shelton ana Adoue. southern cham
pinns. 6-i
strachan and Grimm won the sec
ond set G-i.
Orinlen aud strachen won the third
se1 81. giving them the match, 6-l'
90. 80
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-05

New York. Aug 5.-Maicolm Mia.
dleton. a miring expert of Utah. "
the fifth member nj the wealthy MID
dleton family "a come 20 tho aid of
Leighhourn Middleton. his hrother,
with az offering ~ blood. Despite
the sacrifices which All have made,
physicians say that his case Is hope.
less. lie " suffering from plastic
anaemia. disense that has haffled
the physicians
His young wife who already haa
glven mp ~ per cent of her blood
supply In the hope Of saving her hus-
bands life, pleaded Yesterday "a be
allowed to submit 90 q second trans
fusion. hut the doctors said that she
nouii not survive further sacrifice
MiddlctOns brother offered himself
RE substitute. although he was told
by the physicians that the operation
wonld only he the means ~ slightly
prolonGlng the sick mans life.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-05
CASTRO PLANNED INVASION
WHILE LIVING ~ DuEsDEN

Berlin Aug. b.--CiprianO Castro.
former dictator of Venezuela. planned
his present invasion of that country
while he was staying IN Dresden a
few months ago. Tie lived there for
some time quietly with a German
friend. Hermann Wolfram.
Castro arrived IN Dresden on March
20 shortly after reaching Hamburg
from Tho United States. A fortnight
afterward he succeeded by making
o false start In convincing inauirerB
that he had gone to parin and even.
tuailv TO the Canary Islands In
stead. however. ne remained the guest
~ Wolfram and while IN HIS house
drafted the proclamation 10 ahe Vene-
zuelan people which he ISSUED a. c0P0
IN July 81
,'astro Ief, Dresden early IN Suiy
for Venezuela
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-05
LURED BY WOMAN
TO COFFEE-HOOSE
NEW YORKER
IS SHOT
Methods of Gang Of Gun Men
Who Get GOthamite of Re-
pectable Family Resemble
Those of Rosenthal Murder.
AssAssINs ESCAPE IN
TOURING CAR UNDER
NOSES OF POLICE


New York, Aug. william Luatig
young mum Of whom the police
know little except that ne comes
from respectable family and who
has brother who IA process server
attached 10 the district attorneys
office ~ dying la bellevue hospital
today, the victim of assassins whose
work recalls the gunmen'a methods
IN the Herman Roscnthal murder 81
year ago.
Lustig Is believed To have been
mred to "Humpty" Jackson's coffee
house by woman last night. The
couple had just taken seat az "A
table when the woman suddenly left
and Lustg started after her. He
found his exit barred by four men
with revolvers gleamlng. They oil
fired and three of the four shots
took effect A big black touring car
whose motor was being started Just
as the shooting occurred provided the
means OF escape for the gunmen and
they we're speeding away before the
policemen on nearby posts could
reach the scene The gunmcn threw
their revOlvers into the street The
police have no clue to the Identity
of the men nor any knowledge Of
what led up To the mysterious shoot
ing