davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-23

away Charlie begins to act like a reg
ular champion He has accepted a
vaudeville offer
For the benefit of the very few peo-
pie who may not know II, il may be
stated that Jonathan Gutenko is the
bantam weight champion of the world.
He recently knocked out one John COu-
Ion.
It looks Just now as though Charlie
Herzog is gOins to deprive the Cincin-
natl directors Of the great little pleas
ure that they INDUCED in each and
every illuminating the hOldover
manager and hiring a new one. OF
course, If Charles gang doesn't win
the pennant but merely finishes in sec
ond or third place, that fact viii give
the directors an excuse for canning
Charlie, but Charles has made the di-
rectors uneasy by declaring that he's
going to win the pennant
If the dope continues to reverse It
self IN the case Of the Maps this year
as II has IN other years, they ought to
win the 1914 pennant-
In other years everybody picked the
Maps to be in the fight all the way.
And they invariably cracked
This year not even the bravest C1eYe-
land sport writer figured the Maps in
the pennant fight And the Maps have
AlNeu up 70 the early predictions by
skipping down to the bottom Of the
American league heap and remaining
there
Therefore, we figure that If the Maps
are still possessed Of that faculty Of
upsetting the dope about midseason
and going just the other way than the
dope pointed, they'll shortly begin
shooting up through the American
league and finally catapault them
selves into the world series.
However, we are not making any bets
on this.
Frank Hinkey. coach Of the Yale
football squad, has some pretty high
hopes for the Bulldog eleven Of 1914.
But he'd be considerably more hopeful
if it wasn't for a fellow named Brick
ley.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-23
MidirOn Should BE Held Firmly
Keep Left Arm Straight Addressing Raising for Stroke
Says Professional
b BOB SIMPSON,
r n playing the midirOn

T n playing the midirOn 1t is neces-
sary TO hold much more firmly
with both hands than when play
ing a wooden club In fact the club
cannot be held too firmly.
When addressing the ball keep the
left arm straight, also in the swinging
Of the club back. Keep the arms away
from the body without twisting the
upper portion Of the body more than a
very little. Use a shorter swing than
with either Of the wooden clubs or the
cleek- Hold the arms straight and
fairly stiff and endeavOr to throw the
club directly at the point you want to
reach.
Too much care cannot be taken in
bringing the club back. If you get the
club back properly you are almost GER
tain to bring IL forward we'll
How to Swing.
In swinging back it is most essential
not TO bend the left wrist. Some play
ers twist the wrist either forward or
backward and ruin their shots by so
doing Swing the club straight back
Of the ball, not up too quickly, with the
head Of the club as in all shots, ahead
of the hands. Many players swing the
club too far back with the result that
the shot is played loosely.
One Of the essentials Of a good iron
stroke is TO hit the ball and the ground
at the same time without much of a
follow through. But be careful not to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-23
Zimmerman Is Easier On Umpires
-:I:- -:II: III -:I:- Az
Cub Player May Have Reformed
By FRANK G. sTENKE.

T EINIE ZIMMERMAN Of the Cubs
n seems TO have reformed this
year. He is far below his aver
age Of other years in the business of
umpire batting. Helnie, in the years
tlaU have fled, used to count that day
lost whose low descending sun marked
No quarrel with UmrHes begun
However. one shouldn't be premature
about concluding that Heinie has COM
pletely reformed Perhaps his reform
has been only public one. It must
be borne in mind that Hennery O'Day,
who manages the Cubs ard tries to
manage He iile as well. JUS recently
escaped serving sentence as umpire.
Who knows but that Heinie does most
OF his batting in the clubhouse now
with Hennerv as the sole object Of his
cute remarks.
It seems to US that too much fuss is
being made over the fact that Honus
Wagner Of Pittsburg has compiled
something like 5000 hits Nothing won
derful In thar Georges Carpenter, a
French person, made twice that many
hits when he met Bombardier Wells in
the ring some short time ago, and it
didn't take George Il years to do it
either.
And unless we reckon wrong. even
Georges record viii fall by the way
side on Saturday night, provided Fran
els Moran remains on his feet for three
or four rounds, and the bout with J ohn-
son isn't framed.
Something's amiss It's been over
two months since anybody soaked John
McGraw from the rear. Perhaps JOhn
has taken to walking backward
No wonder the International Olympic
games committee had such a darned
hard time trying to define an amateur
It's pretty hard, you know, TO define
something that doesn't exist.
=
In Chicago they're calling Charlie
White the lightweight champion be-
cause he handed a beating to Willie
Richie in their recent no-deeisfon ten
round bout in Milwaukee and right
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-23

EmWAUKEE-, Wis, June q.
MI johnny Griffith, the Akron
A'A COhio) middIeweight, made
a statement less than six months
ago that he would be fighting
for the title within two years and from
the way Johnny is travelling Just now,
IL will not be surprising II the preolc-
ton comes true He is certainly one
of the fastest and cleverest boxers in
the country today. But in most Of his
battles he apparently lacked the knock
out punch Johnny showed splendid
form in mis- contest against Charley
White Of Chicago. And he showed that
he is developing a punch by knocking
out Willie Jones Of Brooklyn, n. y, IN
five rounds. Just now Johnny IS busy
trying to get on a match with Charley
White or Wolgast, as he figures that
a match with champion Richie depends
a great deal on what he can do against
the little Michigan bearcat and the
Chicago Hebrew fighter If SaylOr re-
turns to the States in time, il is posi-
bic that Griffith will be matched with
the Hoosier boy for July 18th, or one
Of the best dates in August
British Authorities Firm.
Some Of the British boxing promoters
seem 70 be as backward as their Amer
lean cousins in taking a tip from head
quarters Some time ago il was limited
very strongly by the British minister
for foreign affairs that he would not
tolerate q match between negro fight
er and a white man. This expression
from the government was intended as
q pointer for those promoters who had
been trying to match up Jack Johnson
and BON bardier wells, also GunbOat
Smith and Sam Langford, and LangfOrd
and Wells. But they failed to take the
hint and went right along trying TO
match up the negro star with a white
man. As a result government off
cial last week gave the promoters to
understand just where they were at and
intimated very strongly that any at
tempt to hold such a contest would not
only be nipped in the bud, but thar
1t might hurt the boxing game in gen
eraL In other words the promoter
was told TO keep within the limit,
otherwise he would be put out of bust
ness. The reason for this stand by the
government is the fact that Britain has
many colonies with millions of negro
subjects and reports such as went out
at the time Johnson beat Jeffries did
a great deal OF harm Contests Of a
minor nature between white and ne
ErO boxers would not be interfered
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-23

TCRLEY. n NJ June 25.-The man
- ayers Of the santa Rita and Hurley
9 ball clubs have accepted a PROPOSE
tion from the Deming board OF trade
TO play exhibition game OF BAN at Dem
ing on the afternoon OF July 3. a special
excursion train viii run from santa RITA
and Hurley on that day. probably leaving
in the morning, returning the same evening
The clubs will return and play games as
scheduled on the Copper league circuit July
4 and s.
While the Concentrations we're losing 20 the
Indians. the DiEgers frightened their hold
upon first place by taking both games u
the series from the Soldiers.
All three Of Barker's chances were hard
ones Sunday. but he picked everything that
came his way. he made nice running
catch OF Wards fly back OF second in the
first chapter. In the second he made a long
rur and got under Guynups fly in center and
S0renson was turned in by his swift work
In the sixth.
There was a chance for a triple in the
third Sunday with Burleson on third Owen
on second and Barker on first Pittman
lined hot one TO Bausulan who relayed TO
Robinson and got Burleson. but was a httlo
late for owen
Two wild heaves to bases were responsible
for three OF the Indians runs Sunday
Buckles turned his loose in the sixth trying
for BurlesOn at third and Bausman let the
pillet slip in the seventh after fielding Ry-
ans grounder he heavsd it TO one side q
Guyuup, Harkins and Mitchell crossing the
rubber
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-23
TEXAS LEAGUE MAY
BE REDUCED SOON
By Tad

Dallas. Texas, June 23.-Rumors that
the Texas league viii be reduced 20 a
six team circuit are making the rounds
in the eastern swing OF the league
That san Antonio and Austin viii with
draw from the league now seems prac-
tically assured The patronage at these
two cities is so poor that the owners
can hardly pay the daily guarantee OF
$50 out OF the gate receipts
President QuebedeauI. Of the Austin
club. has admitted that he has had
enough and is ready TO withdraw his
team from the league President Block
OF the san Antonio club, although q
heavy loser on the season. thinks that
with winning club san Antonio viii
draw.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-23
EVERYBOD'S TEAM
DEFEATS TROOP I

Another victory was added TO the string
OF straight wins, Sunday morning when the
Everybody club walloped a team from Troop
l. 18th cavalry by Is to o. Reynolds. who
toiied on the rubber Tor the Everybody
team only allowed two hits. Bunched hits
in the sixth stanza promoted 10 runs for
the hard hitting local club.
Each twirler retired four batsmen on
strikes Leyva and Chant Of the Everybody
eluo raped out home runs Hammonds and
HunIer were credited with three base hits
Whlch were instrumental IN the scoring OF
their team Manager Livingston also did
erybody club has been strengthened Recently
through the advent Of several City league
The score. p u T
EEety uoly .--. ..-...--....-......1s L. /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-23
JOHNSON is FEELING
SUPERSTITIOUS NOW

Paris, France. June 2S.-Seriously
disturbed because the signs are
against him, Jack Johnson, negro
heavyweight champion OF the world. is
getting superstitious. The agreement
to fight Moran was reached with John
son on Friday, the 18th. Johnson re-
fused 10 sign articles that day. but next
day he signed at exactly 13 o'clock as
the French reckon, or o'clock in the
afternoon There are Is letters. in his
right name-Arthur JohnsOn-Whereas
Frank Moran has ten letters in his the
same number called when a champion is
knocked out
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-23

get the ground between the club and
the ball or the shot will be spoiled.
Getting out Of long grass most golf
ers make the mistake Of using the same
swing as they would when the ball is
lying clean on the fair way In doing
so the grass gets between the club and
the ball with the result there is moth
ing in the shot
The Chop Stroke.
The only time chopping is really per-
Missile in golf is under such condi-
tons or in very cuppy lie. Of course
strength is necessary to send the ball
out but not so much as one would
think By lifting the club up so that
II is nearly perpendicular, standing
wei in front Of the ball and chopping
down on IL, aiming TO hit the ball and
the ground at the same time, you will
often find that it gives you distance
as well as getting the ball back on the
course
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-23
COACCH BADENOCH TO
QUIT STATE COLLEGE

Mesilla Park, n NJ. June eat is
learned from reliable source that
coach A H Badenoch of the New Mex
leo College Of Agriculture and Ne
chanie Arts is to resign his position
at an early date and remove to Ingle-
wood, Calf, where he will become
coach Of the Inglewood high school
Coach Badenoch is one Of the best
known athletic directors among the
larger educational Institutions OF the
southwest and has had great success
in turning out winning football. base
ball ane track teams at the college in
the mast several years.
Both coach BadenOch and Mrs. Ba-
denOch have been popular in social life
at the state college and in Mesilla Park.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-23
TY COBB HAS MADE
HIS WAY TO TOP

Chicago, Ill, June 23.-Ty Cobb has
at last worked his way 10 the top, ac-
cording TO unofficial averages pub
lished in this city. The smuggling Geor-
gian is now tied for the leadership of
umn Of the American league with G.
Walker Of St Louis. with an average
of 347
Fritz Maisel Of New York leads the
league in stolen bases with % The
Athletics lead the league in club bat
ting, with .26l, and the Detroit Tigers
are next with .25f. Wyckoff of the
Athletics has won seven and lost one
game, leading the pitchers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-23
NO THIRD LEAGUE
PLANNED THIS YEAR

Chicago. III. June 33.-Presideut Ban =
Johnson Of the American league. said tha.e
viii be no third major league this season. II
az all The third league idea was merely
suggested 10 the National commission and
20 is merely possi bility. No definite action
vas taken at our meeting in New York.
I'VE are going 90 take month or two at
least TO think that third major league
business over" said Johnson at is too late
this year 10 take any active measures Of any
kind"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-23

Where They Play Wednesday.
Detroit at Chicago
Cleveland at ST. Louis
Philadelphia at WASHINGTON
Boston at New York
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-23

At Montgomery: New Orleans. 1; Mont
EOmery. O.
At Birmingham; Mobile. ;: Nirming-
ham. g.
At Atlanta: Chattanooga 8: Atlanta 2
At Nashville: Memphis, g: Nashville. 5.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-23
MARsANs Is RESTRAINED
raE- UE-rn 1. y L rnr--

St Paul MINI. June GAN fnjuncti IN
restraining Armando Marsans. the Cuban
baseball player, from playing with the s.
Louis Federals until the case in which the
st Louis Federals and the Cincinnati Ma
uonals are at issue has been tried on its
merits. was granted by judge Sanborn So.
federal court here Monday. The injunction
supulates that M7rsans must not play base
ban until the case has been tried in the St
Louis courts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-23

Where They Play Wednesday.
Galveston at Austin.
Houston at Fort Worth.
Beaumont at Dallas
san Antonio at Waco.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-23

Denver .--. .........501 zoo 54x-1T IS 0
Batteries: Topeka. McGrath. Brown and
bIcAllisters Denver. Zamioch and Block
At Lincoln. r H. z.
Lincoln -.-. ..-......-012 900 20N-5 I
Wichita --.. .....-..-.I00 600 0OO-1
Batteries; Lincoln, Ehman and Rehori
Wichita. Durham and Jones.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-23
COAST LEAGUE STANDINGS.

Where They Play Wednesday.
Oakland al Sacramento.
Venice at san Francisco.
Portland at Los Angeles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDINGS.

Where They Play Wednesday.
New York at Boston
Brooklyn at Philadelphia
St. Louis at Pittsburg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-23
WESTERN LEAGUE sTANDNGa

Where They Play Wednesday.
Topeka at Lincoln.
Denver at Wichita
Sioux City at St Joseph
Des Moines at Omaha.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-23
TROOP TEAM WANTS cA1TFs

Troop H 18th cavalry stationeI "a Wash
.ngton park. Is anxious TO arrange game
or a series OF contests with any team. pro-
fessional or otherwise. in the city. Corp.
Starebaugh is manager OF the club Anyone
desiring to communicate with him can can
1175.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-23
FEDERAL LEAGUE STANDINGS.
TEXAs LEAGUE ETANnr

Where They Play Wednesday.
ansas City at Minneapolis.
Chicago at St Louis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-23
ROSS KNOCKs our JACKSON.

London. Eng. June z3.-'-Tony'' ROSS. an
American white heavyweight pugiIist. made
his debut in London Monday when ia
knocked out kid Jackson a negro COM
patriot in the fourth round
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-23
AMERICAN AssOCIATION STANDINGS

Where They Play Wednesday.
Columbus at St Paul
Cleveland at Minneapolis
indianapolis at Kansas City.
Louisville at Milwaukee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-23

At Indianapolis:
First game R. H E.
Brooklyn .........-.-..0OO 100 OIL 7 o
Indianapolis ..-.-----..300 90 1Ix-5 II 1
Batteries: Brooklyn, Lafitte and Land
Indianapolis. Henderson and Rariden
At indianapolis (2nd gamel RH.E
brooklyn .-------------100 100 0IO-3 5 4
indianapolis .------.-..OOl 201 O0T-4 Z z
Batteries. Brooklyn. Finneran Juul and
Owen; indianapolis, Mullin and Raride2.
At Chicago R.HE
Buffalo -sUU 600 OQO-3 Z 3
Chicago --.-.-..---.--.00 900 DOL 05x-4 2
Batteries: Buffalo. Knapp and Hendrix
and Blair; Chicago. Mcclure. Fisk and
Wilson. Block
At Kansas City RHE
Pittsburg ......--.....O 900 1O2 O2x-5 z 3
Kansas City. -.-.---0O2 DOL 100 IL .
Batteries; Pittsburg, Dickson and Berry
Kansas City, CuIop, Stone, Harris and East
erly.
At St Louis RI
Baltimore .............OOO 900 OO1-I
s. Louis. 1000 $50 00N-3 Z 2
Batteries Baltimore. Suggs Conley and
Russell; st. Louis Brown and Simon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-23
Griffith Is Going Fast;
Hopes For Championship

Akron Lightweight Who Has Title Aspirations Pro
crosses Rapidly in Trying to Garry Out His Prediction;
British Promoters Finally Take Governments Tip
and Drop Plans For the White Black Bout
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-23
TEXAS LEAGUE
Mondays Games.

TEXAS LEAGUE.
Mondays Games.
At Fort Worth RH.E
Fort Worth NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10
Beaumont .-.. .---..--.--.--.---.-6 9
Batteries; Fort Worth. Veasey and Haigh:
Beaumont. Swan and Belts.
At Waco. r. II z.
fe-lp - ~ !
GdlFeeLoA % . . o. o. e. -
Batteries Waco. Dunalds and Reilly; GAL
weston, Rhodes. Clarke and Wilson.
At Dallas. r 4 Z.
Dallas 900 -------.---
Battsries: Dallas. Grady and isaefee:
Houston, Napier and Allen
At Austin r. II. E
san Antonio ----.---.-i0 Il
Batteries Austin Wainwright lnI lIus-
ton; san Antonio Goodman and Hauensrcin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-23
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
nLnnanu.. Co..

Games Postponed.
Louisville at Milwaukee, rain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-23
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

Games Postponed.
Chicago at Philadelphia, rain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-23
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Minneapolis R.HE
Cleveland .............0 90 0O1 01O-4 Il
minneapolis -l-U ulL UZN-b II ,
Batteries; Cleveland, George and Devogt:
Minneapolis, Patterson and Rariden.
At St Paul RHE
Columbus ............ 900 600 600
st. Paul -............-.1OO 900 01x-2
Batteries Columbus, Ferry and Smith;
st. Paul, Eager and Glenn.
At Kansas City R.HE
LLat--e---4- 4el--1 .-lNN uuv Wv .
Kansas City. 900 COL O00-1
Batteries indianapolis willis and Liv-
ingstoni Kansas City, Morgan, Allison and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-23
BASEBALL
- RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE Standings

Standing OF Clubs anu Schedule Of Games
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-23
WESTERN LEAGUE.

WESTERN LEAGUE.
At Omaha RH E
St. Joseph 900 900 OO1-I
Omaha ----.-----.-----100 O20 02x-5 s 8
Batteries: St Joseph. Purcell and
Schang' Omaha Willis and Crosby.
At Des Moines r. H. z.
Sioux City.---..--.--.-o 900 900 III
Des Goines- ----------.20 200 600 600 8
Batteries; Sioux City. White and Crisp.
Des Moines. Lafferty and Haley.
At Denver. r. r. F.
Topeka .... .......-.OOO OS1 COL I5
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Postponed.
New York at Cleveland. rain.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-08

Is lbs. best graduated sugar $1.00.
McKees Cash Store.
ADVERTISEMENT
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-08

Campers and Tourists Built like Pullman car, the
removable front seat and cushions may easily be
arranged into most comfortable full sized bed
Worth hundred dollars but you get it without extra
charge Oh the Maxwell 25"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-08
OSCAR IRWIN
HAS THE HUP

The Hupmobile is in town again,
and as Frank Harris says, The Hup-
mobile is still a Hupmobile," the 1915
model retaining all of the weIl-known
and time-tried features as Well as Of
fering a number of exclusively at
tractiVe new points.
The Hupmobile's new Phoenix
headquarters are at the Blue Light
Garage, which until Yesterday was
occupied by the Overland people but
! from now on will be the home of the
Car of the American family" 1t is
to be sold in Phoenix by Thos. H.
Mckevitt and Company, whose local
sales manager will be Oscar Irwin
Oscar has always liked the Hupmo-
bile mighty well, and he will sure put
| it on the map here if he keeps on
making automobile sales records in
! the future as we'll as he has in the
past,
| Mr. Mckevitt has for some time
had the Hupmobile agency at Globe.
and being so greatly impressed by
/ the 1915 models good points he has
secured the agency for Maricopa,
| ella. Pinal and Yuma counties. The
! deal has just been arranged through
Frank p Harris, district manager
for Cheer Robbins Company of Los
! Angeles, who are the southwestern
distributors for the Hupp Motor Car
| Company. Greer Robbins have forty
five agents in the southwest, and are
the biggest Hupmobile distributors in
the United States Harris reports
! their 1911 business as being over
forty per cent ahead Of last year
| The only 1915 Hupmbolie yet seen
| in Phoenix is the one being driven
around by J. Fred Cleveland, and it
| is certainly a beauty The tonneau
of the new model has been widened
| and heightened so that is now ful!
| fiVe-p passenger car, in every sense Of
the word
| The non-stallable motor is consid-
erably larger than that of last years
model and is rated at thirty-seven
horsepower OF course, it is com
pletely equipped and besides all the
regular features of cars in this class
has a one-man top and a transmits
sion driven speedometer. To start
| the car it is only necessary to turn
a switch.
A carload of new Hups will be in
Monday including besides touring cars
the classy new 'sociability roads
ter The Hupmobile people will
have one of their expert service men
here all of next week to meet old
.Hupmobile owners and dealers. The
Hup has always been a great favor
tie in the valley and no doubt will
sell up among the leaders this sea
SON
Is lbs. best graduated sugar $1.00
NICK oe'c cash Store
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-03
MORE EVIDENCE
IN GRAFT PROBE
MORE NEW YORK CONTRAC,
TORS TELL OF CAMPAIGN
CONTRIBUTIONS
Made Prior TO the Awarding of
Contracts-Did IL, He said.
Because Others Were.

NEW YORK. Feb ? -Zodas Boice.
or Kingston. y. I. O. member Of the
hrm OF Harrison end Boica. with a
Sls3.op" contract for the construc.
uon of part ~ rho CatskiU squo.
du'i was the FIRST of six wItnssees
examined today in Tho John Doe iu
qulfF into political graft IIe f.af.
he1 nat 10 fhr solicitation nf T,ar.
rit r. Fowler hc had eiten o. roiirIpal
contribution of 5000 fu the Dsmorra
.ir slate committee in 1919 Tho .I.~.
was dated April 90 1912. about eishf
aa! before the contract was award
Thomas N Carr. of Troy ur,
Ieu.. waiver oI immunity before
taking lho stand. said hc had GIVEN
tI"" in connection with STATIC h.ah
way contracts. ffo is Republican
.' .Hin. Iut decided fo rontrihufo ba
,Hhs" u' heard Chat 600 fne r0rfrar
.'.- N'r" eifir-. felardIoes of pol
Richard lI...... ar.t... r... ..-
..f. ... |.rI... ..r.t.......
,.rI ..H' .f t.. ....Itf... .f I... b.
l'.|-. .. I... ..|.. .l ... ...
f f.ff H. ..s.. I...r
'f. ." "...... fIE rl.....
HI. ..H..... H Hff ....
'' D. t....|. president and
.....' t. E..U.i. 0ara .u.t.at
company .' fI.r.. . ..rrH.i-... ...r
D.. HI ..rf...Hf.. ff.. u bod. 4rl