davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-02

local institutions will contest, and each of them is confident of winning laurels. Returning, the train proba- ply will arrive at Conway at 2.3O Sunday morning.
 Pine Bluff, May 2.-Eight college and 5l high schools are represented in this city by students and teachers for the sixth annual inter-sc school contest and Arkansas Athletic Association.
 Beginning this morning interest of the visiting students was centered on the track meet at l o'clock on the new athletic field. Each train that arrived this morning brought stalwart ath- letes from schools and colleges from all over the state, and the number of visitors is now estimated to be neal the 1 000 mark
 High school piano, section B; high school Reclamation, section B, and the map drawing contest in the inter school contest were held yesterday at the Hotel Pines. In the piano contest
 
 In the high school Reclamation contest were II entrants, and six competed for the cup in the map drawing con test.
 High school reading, section A pre- paratory Reclamation, preparatory reading and preparatory piano con tests took place yesterday afternoon at the high school auditorium. Four teen competed for the award in the high school reading section A, contest. Only four of the five on the program took part in the preparatory school Reclamation. Three entered in the pre- paratory school reading contest. Six students competed for the preparatory piano award.
 High school quartett, high school debate and the college debate took place last night at the Shriners' Tenn pie Little Rock, Pine Bluff, Rus sellville, Lonoke, Magnolia, Jones' boro and Portland high schools were represented in the high school quar- tette. High schools from Little Rock Portland, Hot Springs, Lonoke, Wal dron, Russellville and Camden were represented in the high school debate. Only two colleges, Hendrix and State Normal, entered in the college debate
 The winners in the various contests will be announced by the judges Sat urday night at o'clock at the Elks' theater, and the awards will then be made.
 Six colleges and Fl high schools and secondary schools have entered foI teh track events. The Henderson Brown and the Hendrix competitors arrived on a special train this morn Two bands are in the city to furnish music during the track meet.
 High school reading, section B; col lege reading, college piano and spell ing contests were held this morning at the high school and the Hotel Pines, respectively.
 All the contests tonight will take place at the Elks theater, after which the awarding of the cups and medals will be made by President D. c. Hast ings of the er-school contest and Arkansas Athletic Association. The only two events tonight are the col lege oratory and the college voice.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-02

Conway and be associated in the busi- ness with his father.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-22
AMERICAN GOLFERS
ARE ELIMINATED

Sandwich Eng. May 22--Charles ".
Evans. OF Chicago. and Harold Weber. OF
Toledo. o.. the two survivors Of the 10
American competitors IN the British ana
teur golf championship. were eliminated N
the fourth round Thursday. and as a con-
sequence there is much jubilation among
followers OF the British players
C. B. AIacFarIane. a Scotch player. who
defeated Evans played better golr than ever
before and his 81 for the first nine holes
broke all records for the course
There was no fault 20 find with the game
as PLAYED by the former western open cham
pion but his defeat was Inevitable Mac
-arIane was five up at the turn and he won
four Up and two 20 play
In the game between Harold weber and
Can't Cecil X Hutchinson Of the Royal and
Ancient club. St. Andrews. the seotchrna1
DIayed better and steadier golf and won on
his merits by six up and four 10 play
No man plays a phenomenal game twice
in succession. and there was not much sur
prise when the conqueror Of Evans was him
self defeated in the fifth round Hutchison
was also defeated. and Harold h Hilton.
holder OF the British championship, was
uur out OF the contest in the fourth round
by Edward Blackwell. St Andrews
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-22
Skin Health Comes
From the Blood
Even Slight Erupiions Such As
Acne Should Be Treated.

PimpIes and other skin troubles DO not
6liEht on she face like flies They come
hubbling out from within. The- are lmpur-
tiles And il Ter alone OF creased with
salves they become chronic, simply because
the cause Is still er work within 1t should
he attacked with ). s. $. and the impurities
In the blood thus rendered harmless
The skin is but a net work OF nne blood
vessels Ard it is a perfectly natural con-
sequence that any influence in the blood
ffat is a condition Of i'll health makes It's
first aupearance in the skin. There are
certain medicinal properties that follow the
course Of the blood stream and the influence
nT these properties is that Of an anudote.
This is why $ :. S. the besuknOwn blood
r7rriie~ has such q positive action In the
SKIN There is one Ingredient in : $ :.
which peculiarly stimulates cellular or
rlanduIar activity 10 select from the blood
or from This fine net work Of blood vessels
IN the skin. those elements which 1t re-
quircs for regeneration
Thus pimplcs. acne, eczema lupus OF any
other blood condition that attacks Ihe shln
or seeks IN outlet through the SKIN IS met
with the antidOtal effect Of y \ \
This is why skin troubles vanish 50
readily and WHY thcv do not return
Under the influence Of s y \ lnlS nne
not work Of blood vessels IN the SKIN IS
constantly taking from the blood the nulTl-
ton required for healthy tissue and the
cause of disease IS just as constantly belhS
removed scattered and rendered har1nl less
These facts are more fully explained IN q
bool- an skin troubles sent by The swift
SDecifc Co. 81 Swift Bldg Atlanta ga
Won will find $ s s on sale al ali oruE
stores. Get a bottle to-day and oanlsh all
skin Affections.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-22
Mackay Will Umpire Copper League
-:l:- -:II:- AZ -:U:- -:I:-
Chip Wants Match With Gunboat

key are in fine condition for their pro-
posed 20 round bout at Vernon
Charlie White. in attempt 10 learn
more OF the fine points OF the ring game,
has engaged the services OF Abe AtteI.
veteran eT-feat herv-eiEht champion 10 box
with him daily up 10 the time Of the battle
for the lightweight championship with
Willie Rltchie at Milwaukee. Tuesday night
Attel was considered one OF the tricluesr
millers IN the glove game, and should be
able 20 lmpart some Of his ring knowledge
10 White Abe has been watching Ritchis
60 through his training FOR some time. and
has PAID special attention to the boxing %
the champion
II the decision in the Chief John
son case goes against the Federal
leaEue-it rs 1ff-over- but the shouting,
in the opinion Of Ban Johnson, presi-
dent Of the American league John
sons case calls into litigation the ten
days release clause, the only alleged
inequality Of the 1914 major league
contract, said the American league
head The best legal talent in this
country has assured US that We viii
win and 7 am sure We will" That the
Johnson case is the most potent factor
Of the fight OF independent baseball.
is the opinion Of the American league
president
Eddie Campi. the san Francisco
bantamweight, won his third consecu-
tive victory in eastern fight arenas
recently, when he received the decision
over Frankie Burns. veteran ex-con-
tender for the bantam title. Campi
used a lightning straight left lab.
which Burns appeared unable to
block After the fastener had won the
first two rounds. Campi tore in and
nearly flOred the veteran in the fourth
with three singing lefts and a like
number Of right hooks to the body
The aEgressiveness Of Campi had
Burns on the defensive most Of the
time.
Emil Thirty, manager Of Packev Nc
Farlaud. and who now is handling the
affairs Of Willie Richie. has delivered
an ultimatum TO Bob Vernon. repre-
sentative Of the English promoters
who are DESTROYS of matching Richie
with Freddie Welsh. the English
champion. Ritchie asked for a fIst
guarantee of $4,000 with $500 addi-
tional for expenses Vernon replied
that the terms Of the champion were
too high and that the match could not
be considered Vernon started bv of
ferinE Richie $3.50 with all the
advertising rights as Ritchie's This
was refused by Thirty.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-22
PURITY TEAM PLAYS
GAS CLUB SATURDAY

Bolstered up I'm several departments. the
Gas club will clash with the Purity Coils.
Saturday afternoon at Washington park IN
addition 20 number OF recent acquisitions
which have strengthened his infield ma
terially- manager Gallagher Of the Gas
team has az last obtained a reliable twirIer.
according 10 reports and who is counted
upon TO pilot the team out OF the cellar.
With the members Of the AdcIub OCCUPY
ing the hleachers and grand stand the
Newspaper club viii clash with Company J..
in the initial game OF double bill sun
day afternoon Harkins the big southpau-
Of the army will probably inlugurate the
game for the soldiers while either Weiss
and Bill Orchard. who has been showing
fine torm Of late. Will be on the rubber for
the Newspaper nine
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-22

-
back IN the old days. remarked
E--.7l- Frne. once the lightweight cham
pfou and regarded by many as one OF me
hrainiest fighters that ever oohheu lhe
.srhere are mighty few boxers and even
fewer ring generals than there use1 70 ~
n and 20 years ago. The reason is the
many 10 round nO-decisiou bouts lnaL are
being staged in these days len Eollas is
no test for a man It's no h'iIu JOB 4eI
even a mediocre fighter 70 last out III
rounds But when he has TO 60 the route
for % or IS rounds. that's when the pace
begins 10 telI-and that's where general
ship and boxing ability comes IN
THE majority OF present day Ishters
are not ring generals because they are
really never called upon in 10 ROUND pout
to show or use generalship- But In the
old DAYS a fighter who wasn't ring gen
eraI never amounted TO much-and didn't
last very long
When the Strain Tells.
About the 18th and 18th rounds is when
the pace Of a real fight begins to tell on a
man II is then he must draw heavily not
only on his waning strength, but upon his
brains 1t is then that he must begin TO
show his genersllship-to maneuver 10 not
only to keep on his feet and keep agoing.
but to beat the other fellow down
1T was the boys with the brains that
came to the top in the old days Brute
strength didn't count much. Kid Mccoy
rose almost 10 the top not because he was
a wonderful fighting machine. but because
he was a great ring general The
same is true OF Tommy Ryan. Jim Corbett
and a bunch OF the other old timers They
were really hrainy fighters-men who
DIDN'T depend upon their strength but upon
their brains, and upon the crafty Ideas they
figured out while in the riuE- II was
treat to watch the olc-timers. They used
science. mixed with strength. whereas in
this day. science seems TO be something
of a lost art and only exhibitions OF
strength are displayed
Mcfarland Best at Present.
''- 4czy Mcfarland is the peer Of all box
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-22
PLAN PHOENIX To PRESCOTT
MOTORCYCLE RACE on IILY I

Phoenix. Ariz.. May e2-At their weekly
meeting the members Of the Phoenix Mo-
torcycle club unanimously decided 20 CO.
operate with the Prescott club I'm promot-
ing a two wheeler race from Phoenix TO
Prescott July J. The purse VIII be $3.50
800 donated by Phoenix and $3.50 hy Pres
colt An entrance fec OF s. viii be charged
II is expected that no less than 10 mem
hers OF tho Phoenix club VIII enter the
race Most OF them plan also 20 enter a
race around the Prescott loop. 40 miles In
rsllrri1. winch wiz be held about July or E.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-22
COLLEGE TEAMS TO
MEET UNIVERSITY

state College. y ", May 22.-To-
morrow. starting at 1870 p m. the
baseball and track teams Of the State
college will meet the baseball and
track teams of the University OF New
Mexico in the annual contest for state
supremacy The two contests viii take
place on Miller field
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-22
AMERICAN AssOCIATIOv.

AAAH4-AA4AE AHAAlAf-~-
At Kansas City: Cleveland. 5; Kansas
City. 4
At Milwaukee: Indianapolis s: SliIwau-
At Minneapolis: Columbus. Z; Minnsap-
oils. 10.
At St. Paul: Louisville. s: St Paul. 6.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDINGS.

Where They Play Saturday.
Philadelphia al PittsburE.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati
Boston at Chicago
New York at St. Louis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-22
MURRAY WHIPS Al MCCOY
IN BRISK SLUGGING MATCH

Sew York May ----Eiily Murray % CALI
fornla. defeated Al Mccoy. % Brooklyn who
claims the middIeweiEhr champions -u
a 10 round bout. THURSDAY The fight was
smuggling match with Murray forcing the
fighting throughout
Both men were badly punished. each hsv-
ing q closed right eye
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-22

Where They Play Saturday.
Denver at Des MOines-
Lincoln at St Joseph
Topeka at Omaha
Wichita at Sioux City
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-22

TopelSa go. .--.--.-... 900 600 600
Batteries. Omaha. Triple and Crosby. To-
peka. Clarke and Rapps-
At st. Joseph P Il. z
Lincoln -. ..-.......O20 100 o02-5 l. 3
ST Joseph ..---------- 900 1f2 O2N-9 1
Batteries. Lincoln. Cooney. Smith AMI
Meyer. Rehors St Joseph, Bell and Schaug-
At Sioux City r. II. E
sioux CITY ....-.-.-...O01 O0f O1L-6 o
wichita 80. -----------Ol 90 900 100 1
Batteries Sioux City. Casper and Crisp
Wichita, Maddox and Jones.
At Des AIoines- p. II. Z.
Des Moines .-----------Oe0 100 OOo-l
Denver 600 llQ Obs Is
Batteries: Des Noines. NoEridge and shaw,
Denver. Harrington and Spahr-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-22

NEED GLASSESs ASK sEGALI.
MOVED TO los TEXAS STREET
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-22

Where They Play Saturday.
Milwaukee at Columbus
Kansas City at Louisville
St Paul at Cleveland.
Minneapolis at Indianapolis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-22

Where They Play Saturday
St. Louis at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia
Cleveland At New York
Chicago at Boston.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-22
Says Present Day Crop Of
PugiLists BeL0U Standard
Frank Erne Former Lightweight Champion, Compares
Present With Former Fighters Says Ring Generalship
Has Deteriorated With Advent of 1ORound No De
cision Contests, Where Grueling Grind Is Absent
BY FRANK G. MFNkE

ers i'm the ring today. He is the type OF
the old time generals. He is hrainy as
ropes and he uses those every moment Of
the time His brains control his fec and
his hands His brain always IS trying to
Igure out the other fellows plan. and
Faelzy usually doesn't have 10 figure long
before he reaches his answer And th-n
it's a walllavay for Paclzy-
zone Of the strangest things. in my opln-
ionr is the shortage Of real fighters In the
present day There is not heavyw eisft
VINO IS In Corbett, Fitzsiumons. SiarHes $
or JeIIrless class when they were pm llelI
prime. There isn't a real middieweight
lighter In the game today. although there
are one or two men who may develop Into
good fighters some o. these days
Same Dearth Of LightweIghts.
And there's the same dearth o. ma
terial in the lightweight class Richie. OF
course. stands above the rest. but after
Richie there are Few fighters who can
now be ranked in the firs- class
But il was different IN my day Then
there we're at least dozen aspirants for
the lightweight title who were as good
probably better-than any present day
lightweight. When I was In my prime
there were such men ms Dial Hawkins. Kid
Lavigne. Jack DAILY. Elbows Mcrsdden. Joe
Cans. Young Critic. oscar Gardner Jim
Handler Eddie Conley, Kid Mcfarland.
Jack Everhardt and a bunch Of others who
were ranked in the first class-ranked as
men who could give the champion a battle
Of the kind TO set the crowd wild with de-
light
Cans Great Fighter
I'm my opinion Joe Cans was the great
est fighter that ever was seen in the light
weight division. He was q wonder But
Cans made the mistake Of his life when he
trained down to 153 for Nelson II weak
ened him that he was only a shadow OF
his former self. and Nelson won from him
Nelson never was in Gans's class and never
would have had a chance with him II Joe
hadn't weakened himself too much for his
first fight. and then hadn't been broken
down physically when he tackled Nelson
for the second time"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-22
TOPs COAST HITTERS.

With a percentage Of 400 in IS
games PLAYED, Justin Fitzgerald OF the
san Francisco Seals tops the Coast
league in hitting. "Rowdy" Elliott OF
the Venice Tigers is second with 1913
in IS games. Dick Bayless Of Venice
and Roy CorhGn Of san Francisco have
participated in a greater number OF
games than any other players in the
league. having worked in 46 CantOs.
Both have an average well over the
800 mark. In the team fielding per
centaEe san Francisco. occupant Of
ard Emke. the Los Angeles high school
boy, has won five straight games. which
puts him at the top of the twirlers-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-22
SOUTHERN LEAGTE
Thursdays Games.

tl7ufS uALLies-
leans IL
At Mobile Chattanooga. .; Mobile. T.
At Montgomery Memphis. s.; Nontgom-
At Birmingham Nashville. 1; Birming-
ham. .
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-22
FEDERAL LEAGUE STANDINGS.

where They Play Saturday.
Indianapolis at Buffalo
Chicago at Baltimore.
Kansas City at Brooklyn
St. Louis at Pittsburg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-22
PACTFIC CnAsT IEAGTE.

thursday = bdImes-
st Los Angeles san Francisco. o. Los
Angeles. l.
Al Sacramento; Venice. 4: Sacramento. l.
At san Francisco Portland. S; Oakland, o.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-22
TEXAS LEAGUE STANDINGS

where they Play Saturday.
Beaumont at san Antonio
Galveston AT Houston
Austin at Waco.
Fort Worth at Dallas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-22

- Ode MACEAT. baseball umpire OF
former Copper league fame, left Fri
= day morning for Hurley. y N. where
he is signed TO officiate in the re-
mainder OF the Copper league schedule on
the northern end Eddie Ward. manager
OF the Hurley club. recently wired an offer
Of a position in the concentration AT Hurley.
besides a guarantee Of some easy kale for
acting in the capacity OF arbitrator I'm the
association. which is one umpire shy at
present AIackay worked in the City league
as regular Sunday umpire two years ago.
and has a southwestern reputation as a fair
and liberal arhiter Last season he Off
ciated during the latter part Of the Copper
league season
George Chip VIII so after Guuhoat smith
for battle for the heavyU eight III les in
case ne comes through the Petrcsley battle
indicated Saturday afternoon at Los An
EeIes Mike Gibbons will in all probability
be chosen as the oppo1ent Of the winner
however Chip is not getting heavier he Is
still q middleweiEht, but he argues that
several men OF his weight have licked all
the big fellows. among them being stan
Ie5~ Eetcheu. Joe Walcott. Jack Dillon and
Battling Levinsky- Both Chip and Petros-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-22

Where They Play Saturday.
Venice at Sacramento
Portland at Oakland
san Francisco at Los Angeles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-22

For best OF fresh meats. phone Is5.
Opitz Market.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-22

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
------ - -


At PittsburE- r II z
PHILADELPHIA .----....-10O oIO 900 10 o
Pittsburg -.--.--..-.-.103 O0S 00x-6 Is o
Batteries; Philadelphia. Mayer. Alexan-
der and Doom; Pittsburg. Harmon and
Gibson
At Chicago. P H F
Boston ---.-.-.-0o olO O0O-8 >
Chicago ----.---.---..-.00 900 100 00O-I
Batteries: Boston. Tyler and Gowdy;
Chicago. Cheney. Smith and Bresnahan.
At Cincinnati. r H z
Brooklyn ..-..........o00 O01 21O-4 l
Cincinnati ----.--.-... .070 600 ION-S Z 0
Batteries: Brooklyn. Ragon and Miller.
Erwin Cincinnati, Ames and Clark.
At St. Louis RH.E z.
New York 1890. 800 900 100 4
St Louis 5000 -O01 O4O AXIS Il 8
Batteries New York Fromme Demaree
and Meyers Mclean; st. Louis Doak. Salles
and Snyder.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Ehmrsanrla Gan.a.-

Thursday Games.
At Boston. r II
chicago ............0 900 1Os OO1-5
Boston ---.-...---..-..-0O0 OO2 600
Batteries Chicago, Benz Russell and
SchaIk: Boston, johnson, Leonard and
Cady-
At New York r II
cleveland ...---.......O00 101 900
New York -.-------...1 13 900 oox-5
Batteries Cleveland, Collamore. Mitch
ell and Massler; New York. Fisher and
Gossett-
At washington r II T
St. Louis .-----......10e 100 600 o
Washington .--..--.-..2O0 100 1915
Batteries St. Louis Weilman. Baum
gardner and Agnew; Washington Boeh-
ling and Henry
At Philadelphia r H Z
Detroit .-....-.........113 Dol OOO-5 1s 3
Philadelphia -------.-- -0O4 900 000-4
Batteries Detroit. COvaleski. Cavet and
Stanage; Philadelphia. Plank, Shawkey.
Bressler and Schang-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-22

NEtHrhO NEhANIEiG's kENnhD STANDS
san Francisco. Cal. May -z-The record
Of So seconds claimed by Howard Drew.
the negro Splinter OF the University OF
Southern California. for the 100 yard dash.
IS as good as any record could possibly be-
IL has been decided
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-22
Sport and Classified Section
FL PASO GOLFERS TAXING
PVT II TVS InLRNAMENT

! PART n TEXAS TOURNAMENT
While the American golfers are playing
for the championship iu England, two FL
Paso golfers are representing the Country
club al san Antonio. in the annual tourna-
rleut OF the Texas Golf association DIT.
James Vance and 8. W. EOuck are repre-
seutiuE the local Country club in the tour
nament- Both made good scores in the
qualifying rounds Of play The tournament
will continue Friday and Saturday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-22
BASEBALL
- RESULTS
A,rERICAN LEAGUE STANDINGS.

Standing Of Clubs ana Schedule Of Games
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-22

Ew YORK. May 22--"The crop Of
present day pugilists isn't as good
e. tbat which used 20 be harvested
back IN the old days. remarked
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-22

WESTERN LEAGUE.
Thursdays Games.
Al Omaha T. H. =
Omaha 900 III O0z-3 0
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-22

At Austin r. H. z.
Austin 800 .0 o
Houston 800 .-.-.-.----3 II o
Batteries: Austin. Helm ana Haigh. Hous-
ton, Napier and Allen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-22

Cactus Duck Pin League Standing.

otals .--- ---------.--2f5 24s e55 AZ
oints won. Abbott 3; FeuEer. l.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-05-27
MORE INFORMATION OF
BAUCH IS DESIRED
AMERICAN CONSUL LETcHER is
ASKED TO LEARN ABOUT
MISSING MAN

Washington, May 27.--Instructlons
to American Consul Letchcr to fur
nish the state department with addi-
tional information to complete the rec
ord so far as possible in the case of
Gustave Bauch, the American railroad
mechanic arrested by the constitu-
tionalist authorities at Juarez, Febru-
ary IS, last, and who later disappear
ed, was the foundation of a report
that the department is about to re-
open the case and also the Benton
case.
The purpose was explained today
as being to close it up by procuring
the few fragments of information still
ayailible regarding his disappearance
from the Juarez prison.
There is no known intention of max
ing any fresh representation at thfs
stage although without doubt the
Banch case viii figure in the final
adjustment of claims to be preferred
against the Mexican government when
peace is rest-sedl
Bauch disappeared two days after
his arrest, and friends who visited the
Jail with food and bedding could get
no trace of him. 1t is generally sup
posed he was executed.
1t was reported to the diplomatic
sources here today tnat the constitu-
tionalists had discovered what they
considered new evidence to substan-
tiate the contention that Benton at
tackled General villa, IN the fray
which ended in his death.