davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-05

~
ers OF the rival teams. we
regular teams, and with rather sur
prising results.
The fact that Philadelphia's outfield
shows so well when studied in COM
parison with the famous Red SOx trio
is astonishing, and shows that Morans
team has lot Of strength for which
il has not been given credit While
the Red SOX Outfigure the Philies by
a rather heavy margin both in the in
field and the Outfield, il is not enough
to offset what advantage may be
gained through comparison OF pitchers
alone.
PhnIies Must Improve Pitching.
The Phillies are not outclassed- We
find that their pitchers will have TO
pitch about Z per cent better ball than
the Red SOX to equalize the difference
in hitting power, and that the fielders
viii have 10 do about s per cent better
than they do regularly 10 bring them
10 the Boston standard, unless the Red
SOX fall off that much in their work.
The figures show neither team is
likely to hit IS hard as il does in sea-
son, because the opposing pitchers
dope OUT TO cut down its batting ana
reduce the attacking strength all
round.
Whitted-Lewis Compare Closely.
But TO the final comparison Of the
regulars There is a big surprise IN
that Whitfield. cast off by the Boston
Braves, ranks so closely up to Duffy
Lewis this fail that there is small
choice between them2 Neither did I
until I studied the dope carefully and
analysed each mans work.
When you come to figure an in
dividual ball player. YOU must make
allowance for his disposition, if THAI
tends either to enhance the value or
his work or to detract from il.
Hhitted Is Jolly.
Whitfield is an odd ball player. He
has a jolly disposition. Last year he
was one of the most valuable Of the
Braves He was the happy disposition,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-05
PH.LIE5 0UTFIELl THE RED SlI;
B05T0NHi5N0 G.HGH0NVIGT0RY
In Batting the Red Sex Have Slight Advantage Mainly
Because the Boston Pitchers Are Hard Hitters as
Pitchers Go; Red Sox Seem Rather Stronger Than
Phillies in Outfield Largely Because of Speaker
RY FRANk G. NIENkE.

TEW YORK. Oct SIN support
81 ing the contention that the Phil
u y lies viii win the world series
battle with the Red Sox, We submit
herewith the last available statistics
that show the Red Sox haven't ire
mend0us bulge on the Philhes-as Is
commonly supposed
There is summary just below this
paragraph, that viii show YOU Two
susprising facts. one is that the
Phillies are outfielding the Red SoS-
The other is that II the batting records
Of the rival pitchers were excluded, the
result would be that the team batting
average Of the Phillies would be .2G1
against -264 for the Red SOx-an adj
vantage Tor the SoE that hardly is
noticeable.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-05
Good senli-F'inaI Is wanted.

The special process used in preparing
Avondale Brand Oats is what makes
them better Avondale Oats are put up
in a paraffine-lined, moisture proof and
alright packages. Absolutely sanitary
and free from bugs and weeviL--Ady.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-05
PhilIies' InfIeId.

sidered in figuring the strength Of the
Red SoX Outfield-
With the Phillies, however, il is
necessary to get to a fair result. to in
clude the records Of the four Outfield-
ers who may get into the series
Whitfield and Cravath, of course. viii be
fixtures The choice for the third man
viii be made from between Becker and
Paskert-with the chances ravOring
Paskert.
Here are the outfielding records
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-05

The Sox have the batting edge on
the PhiIlies mainly because The SIX
pitchers are a bunch of sluggers as
pitchers 90. Six OF them are hitting
for a grand average OF .235-Only -
points under that of the team average
Here are two tables, one concerning
each Of the rival infields. that in
figures, tell better than can words. the
story OF the Phillies supremacy in that
department of the game.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-05

In the outfield the Red Sox. as a
whole. show superior to the Phillies-
That's due very largely 10 tie tremen-
dous hitting ability of iris Speaker
and his wonderful skill as a fielder.
The table below lists three Red SoN
and four Phllies outfielders. Its de
finitely settled that Speaker. Hooper
and Lewis Will do the Outfielding
eli ores for the Sox. Therefore, their
records are the only ones TO be con-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-05
HERRIGK WILL
FIGHT GEORGE
Bout Is Scheduled by Pro
moter Meek for Sunday
Night at Juarez.
BY 9BECK.g

John Meek, again at the head Of box
ing affairs in Juarez. has decided 20
resume the fistic sports across lhs
river with the card he originally hau
picked when he dropped out 70 give
other matchmakers chance his Iirsl
fight will take place Sunday night IA
the Juarez bull ring when hla
George, the New Mexico light neaVy
weight sensation VIII stack up d5aiHsI
Jack Herrick
Herrick is well known to the local
fans as he had several bouts across
the river last fall Jack was not al
ways a winner but he was always try
ing and that counts a lot these days
He always puts up. game fight and
the fans know that when he Is IN the
ring they get plenty of action
George n slight FavOrite.
While George will have a slight ad-
vantage in weight and comes here
with the reputation OF being reaL
tOpnOtcher, he VIII pc the man w
will have to prove MS worth II the
reports from Silver city and DenlnB
are reliable, George is good enough 70
tackle the best in the game and MS
recent draw with Willie Meenan teAus
TO support the claims OF the rev
Mexico fans 1t is likely that George
viii be a slight favOrite in this bout
The winner is assured OF return en-
gagements here, Whlle-clubs IN east
Texas, Oklahoma and Kansas are also
watching the match with view 70
offering engagements to the victor
No Delays, Says Meek
Matchmaker Meek has announced
that there viii positively be no delays
The fighters are not making any specl-
fled weight for this fight, out MI
Meek has insisted that they post ap-
pearance guarantees and the articles
call for the fighters TO appear at the
ringside at a specified hour or forfeit
In the past. the trouble has been
thar a -chesry" boxer wanted 10 see
Just how long ne could delay things
and the matchmaker is determined that
there viii be no more dtlatory tactics
Australian Billy Smith. who Of
cree and did good work, is likely 70
be the third man in the ring
Good Seuif-FInaI Is Wanted.
M Meek is also looking for classy
semf-final He has plans for Bob York.
adviser. TO meet Frank FOWsers anu
il Frank doesn't think that the SILVER
CITY man is too tough a nut for MIN
to crack, it is likely that the match
will be arranged This bout will be Tor
six rounds
Timing the Event.
Plans are now being made to nave
the first preliminary start at O'CLOCK
sharp with the semi-final and the
windup following in quick succession
Mr. Meek will make an announcement
Of his schedule later on but II MS
plans carry out the main bout VIII
get under way by o'clock. possibly
a little earlier. and even if Il goes the
whole distance. the card viii be m
ished before 1880
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-05
PhiIIie


And here are the batting and field
ing records of the rural pitchers who
are likely to mingle in the duelling.
SIX Red Sox pitchers are listed against
four PhiIies because il is unlikely
that more than four Phillie tWirlers
will work while it is highly probable
that all six Of the Red Sox Fingers
may break into the series.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-05
Catohers.
EardI-r-
Fielding

Inc PnlIIIe pitchers are joke" DaI-
tiers; the Red Sox sextet as you would
notice is quite handy with the mace.
Babe" Ruth is the real star He is
hitting for .316. which makes up for
the willow weakness of Shore Alex
ander, unfortunately for the IhLlies
is the worst batter among the Ehila-
delphia pitchers
Here are the records:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-05
PhiIIie OutfieId.


Cady probably viii do the regular
catching for the SOx. with Carrigcn
both are given. Kfllifer certainly viii
be back Of the bat for the Phillies II
he RECEIVERS in time from the injury
TO his arm. If not Burns, the midget,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-05
batting and Fielding.


Here is the summary which includes
the averages for all four departments.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-05

will be the backstopper for the Phil
lies
rival catChers. which show that the
Phillie catchers are OutbattinE those
Of the Red SOx. but the Bostonlans
have retaliated by outfielding them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-05
Lewis Has Courage.

Lewis is not the greatest outfieIuer.
He is scarcely above the average as
mechanical fielder, but he has strong
points as against his weak His
ability to throw and TO cut off hard
drives that 90 foul after crossing third
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-05

rT ) nth the comparative figures OF
M Whitfield and Lewis. left FIELD
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-05
THE LEFT FIELDERs.
NFIELD I'D OITFIELD NALIEs.

Value Value Value Value
IN in in in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-05

Whitfield is an odd ball player. He
has a jolly disposition. Last year he
was one of the most valuab Of the
Braves. He was the happy disposition,
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-10-01

DRUG EItND SETS \.
FRI 10 HIS BED

New Rockford, N. D., Sept. 8 O.. -
Benjamin Harrison Sillings8of 104
Western avenue, Minneapolis, was
arrested by Street Commissioner
,O,Neil while acting peculiar. in a
local drug store, and was locked
UP in the city jail, where he prov
ed to be a very noisy and violent
prisoner. He gave a most unus-;
nal exhibition Of muscular strength.
by breaking the chains supporting
the iron bed in his cell and tearing!
IT. from the wall l.4S u Then he set fire
to- the bedding and had quite a
blaze. started when Chief of Police
Reynolds arrived on the scene.
sSillings was takea at once before:
the insanity comn1issio sioners at the.
court house County Judge jack
son, Dr.. Crawford and Ss Attorney
Gamer on who adjudged him in
sane, and notif ed S1$ $Superintend dent.
Hotehkiss Of D the state hospital at.
jamestown. The man was then.
placed in the county Jail !, pending
adyices from the d asylum auth orii-
ties and j a reply to q elegrams sent
to Minn neapolis relatives. 5:;:.i &
The inevitable ia ftttooing of Il
sailor appears on his breast. He!
Is a native of Indiana, but claims
his other and & a sister reside in
3NIinneap lis He has recently
been working as al common labor
er,. VII en- able to- hold a job. He
admits the use sof opium, cocaine
and boo otleg whisk key, Z and the ply.
sieia found him Ia afIiicte ed with a;
Ioathsome disease ~ assigned as the
primary cause Of the mental dis
order
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-10-01
TOO I MUCH SNUF
MADE MAN CRAZY

Il Mott. N. d., Sept. s0.-Com-
plant was made to the sheriff by
several parties in the Alden coun-
try. stating that a party in the
southwestern part Of. this county
was in a dangerous condition men,
tally and that something should be
done. Investigation was made
and the man was brought to Mott
by the sheriff that afternoon.
M The members of the insanity
board were called together to in
vestigate the matter. At the in
.quirys it, was found that his name
was %Syyert Brekke, and that his
residence was in Adams county, a
few miles southwest of the Alden
post office. Mr. Brekke is young
man Of about. middle age, married,
and has a wife and three children.
1t appears that he is well fixed fin
ancially, but apparently the excess
siye use of, snuff, or which he used
a large quantity which was mixed
with salt and pepper and soaked
In alcohol, caused him "to see
things. After the insanity board
held a thorough examination of
Mr.. Brekke, and after questioning
several Of his neighbors, it was
decided that treatment in the hos
pital at jamestown would help to
improve his mind, .,.t
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-10-01
Special prices on hams and ba-s
cons at the Pioneer Meat Market.

That grapes can grow just ass
well and Just ag llxuri GUS IN sshels
don as they can ia Id east ternS
states, where Weatnsrs onlltis,Iis3
are more favorable 10 their eH;
has been demonstrated this week
when b. il. RsinesaTt harvested his
grape crop Afonda pie king more
than unis ON just oIleS
vine
The sfirst ship pnaent iof Nelie cars
sto this city was mad 1e last Monday,
and same are exp pected To arrive
here today. hiIe Ifinneapo oils
recently Knu te rosa Il ker OF the
ISBoWbelIs imp lement 60. sscsl.ed;
the exclusive agency for cur
in l33 count ies It'd this Sec Lion DC
the state. and now busy appnint-
ing sMbagents his ca is tils
out any qIestio far best
acAr of the I91 IS mod elg FOR is
money, and local
sSfirm vii have s1,fs tronb MA trS
ever ir dtsppsiIe of several UNI
dred cars Iii thei duriIg|
the coming sea Il Lose
Iiaig I'D bus ia aTs
by all means
before placins
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-10-01
Find Scrap Iron
In Wheat Bundles

Crosby, N. D., Sept. 30.-The
first evidence of s miscreants this
fall and probably Of the T. W. w.
clan was uncovered last week
when the Evans & Buck threshing
rig pulled onto the Boock farm
just west of the city, and COM
smenced operations. I. The grasin
shocks along the railroad were
filled with irons and horse. shoes
The first bundle with It's. destruc-
tive contents went into the ma
chine and caused only; slight dam
age. and the cause was quickly dis
covered. Extra men were then
employed to open, all bundles be-
fore going into the > separator.
When the job of threshing% was
completed about a ton of various
kinds of iron scraps had been
found: The work seems to be
that OF transients, since the only
place the shocks had been molest-
ed was along the railway right Of
way. However, If the perpetrators
of the deed are apprehended it will
go hard with them, as only. last
week a Burke county man who
attempted to seek revenge = ON a
threshing outfit owner, drew three
years in the state pen for a similar
depreciation. Il, $ 4 y; ~ e5e' y
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-10-01
HUNTING ACCIDENT
NEAR HANkINs0h

iHankinson, ,D. Sept 3 o Pet
sser Hentz, Jr., 6-year-old son Of
Peter IIentzi h Of lima, aecii entally
shot himself Wrhile hunting and is
in a serious eondi It'll ION at Minnie
apoIis hospital ne entire charge
took effect III his rig shoald Ter,
smashing the bon nes and it$ is feag-
ed that he will lose the use sof his
arm, il no more eriolls results
follow.
55s Peter, with his brother, Roy, and
one of the 4 Waiver boys, started
for. the Hentz slough to hunt due lss.
+ The gun was in the bottom Of the
$rig and slipped through hole
IN pulling Sit out the hammer
caught and discharged the piece,
THE eS entire load takin 8 effect in
the lad IS right shoul d der from be-
hind. The boys drove at once to
the Waivers home and there took
the Waivers auto omobile and rush
led TO, town with the INJURED mem
sbera OF the party
The lad showed wonderful T nerve
through tut. He walked upstairs
to the doctors Office and later
walked unassisted to the train,
The! wound was: powd er-burned and
pieces Of his! othing were forced
Into the flesh. w ord from the
hospital is reass,rsih hg:
d 4
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-10-01
/ : ! sS;t 4 I
LUCY. !, /.
,iAYE -, Z! - Il : 2 ~
fFrom Sta Il corress dent !, @

The weat thers ID not at all prom
sising and d on, Re such
gloomy days
Jsrfy Alton s,1nde erwent 81 sas sverss5
trying onerati ION at the home of
Jensen e red Ewing of
EKenmares and 4 mburg of5S Bow
bells les orlk. the pres
tsent time the pa fen "a resting well
Ole Larson has the pleasure of
entertaining THE III eshers these
days
Miss Lucy Isl now lone gain
for the reason tIla Al tllreshing
can be done.
ssss Mrs ton ON B bowman I..
SSis ere at the bedsid III of her son.
Cecil TIopk ins lost Yal luable
horse this week
Iiss d ohns OH rom Ssesnnaare ii
n1rsin Terry ton Jensen
home
siinl Luey lost way last sum
sday evening and Her travelling
some time final found Inn
sSseif Powers gas
sbadI turned around
50 Sss ensen ex pectss her
aunt ana ii ossa
'tl Il. L s. crtIi
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-10-01

5aS crowd Of about eight harvest
hands near Kenmare last might
and they were caught so cleverly
and with so much evidence on them
that their conviction is an ass,lr-
ed fac.
The local officers at Kenmare got
shusy In. a. few minutes after the
crime was committed and caught
the criminals with much OF the
1stole pr roperty on tll EN- ~ $s The vic
tins CT the hold up were able TO
identify much of the goods as hav-
Ing been taken from th en-. The
case lis al foregone c1usion and
sit is believed the thugs will plead
guilty and attempt to save some
thing of the severity Of 4 the; court
that will certainl 81 be theirs IL
they stand trial. 4 Z
saa The two men in the tolls of the
law are evidently old hands at the
business, but so far as they can be
this is the first job they
have attempted to pull off in this
section OF the state. They were
cool. and coll Iected in their desper-
ate work and evidently thought
the officials were asleep and would
not give selves much trouble
about running them to cover. y. : s155 Z
e - q -
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-10-01
.vANvll-l-:::
tFrom stant correspondentl

Miss Nora solin has been spend;
ing the past week at Ike Lind
burg's. # @sz 5s III 3sss5 g
Herman Segerholm was in Bow
bells Tuesday making final proof
on his 40 acre homestead I here: sszSS ;S$
Dave Lindburg commenced
threshing on his home place last
week and reports t1aI some OF his
wheat went 40 bushels to the acre
r. M. Hansen and Cliff. Little.
field were Niobe callers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Gus Ulanderl and
Miss Christine Anderson spent Sum
day afternoon visiting at the Ike
Lindburg home. t ,.S 53:525 .s1$
Louie Anderson visited at Nelss
Solinfs Sunday. + 1 f;5s.s$ss
Quite a few turned out to attend
the chicken pie supper given by
the, M. E. ladies at the ]. Bel
den place last Saturday evening.
All report having a fine time, n
The next Young Peoples meet
ing. will be held at Finger skar-5
dett's. Everybody is welcome to;
come. ',,'-- vi SSs5s s5t5s
Cor. Il
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-10-01
School chatte,rbo OK 4

Please take off your rubbers at
the door. ~ !: r. { z,.
Z Hiram Wiper of Crosby Joined
our ranks on Tuesday. 8 fs 4:
Miss Kopplin has at last chang
ed our homes and we. are busy
getting acquainted with our new
neighbors 55f ,.sss3f 4s sE ..5s :ssS $3s
Those pupils who find Latin
difficult were somewhat cons0led
when they discovered that even
Caeser made mistakes "a Id Latin
| (They are still sure. however, that
Mr.. Hyde 1nexer did. s9S
Is geometry really too big For
Inez g. 5ss5 ST a \ b, ~. sssss5
If you want help to carry books
land umbrella on q rainy day call
for Sammy Coleman. 5Sss sSss5 S.
Some members Of the algebra Isl
class held a social - meeting
after school last Monday. Ss;s ls5
1t pays to advertise Hiss Kop-5
plin has. found her s"'left, right
left. left, left
Freshie: Miss Reid may i
have this here book?'' Miss r.:
Whats that?" @Freshie: OH,
mean a-a that there book 8
Isn't it about time for the senior
class to organize? q: :.5 s@s .s5s
What has become OF Edward
Hackett? }, Has he strayed of, or
was he stolen? Such is the in-$
| quiry of the Bowbells High.
4 "'Rules and Regulations. Law
and Order the subject OF q very
interesting address by Supt Hyde,
Clifford Lepper and George Lund
were new arrivals In high school
this week. si&5 Ss{
The girls Of the chemistry class
\ will have time to embroider mono
grams, on their aprons IL the ap-s
paratus does not soon arrive. ss
! Miss Kopplin: Earle, what .is
the meaning OF diligence?
y Earle: don't Snow. Z ssS2
Miss X: Well Earle, 10 believe
you. a Z, Ss
who dares to be absent without
an excuse
II you wish to remain after school
ljust come to class witho your
Latin book.
Yes, Esther, school is no place
/ to write letters.
new pupils keep arriving ats
the present rate of speed more
Iseats will have to be ovtded
Only eight months, one week
and ~ two days of school left
ICheer up!
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-10-01
HUNTING ACCIDENTS
RESULTS FATALLY.

Enderlin, NJ. D, Sept. 80 Last
Sunday Afternoon at about three
O'Clock as ia hunting party consist
ing Of Fred enkel Matt Lofts
and Anton Brazda were driving
along the road in front CT the
10. Void farm Just south OF town,
a shot gun being held by Brazda
with the butt resting on the bottom
Of the buggy pointing direct at the
head Of the unf fortunate man, was
5aceid dentally explo led |, the charge
entering his head at the left Jaw,
and seyering the ugular. His
Mortified com panions imm ediately
drove into the yard and going into
the house: call up Dr.. Labbitt.
The physician respyn ded instantly
an Though arriving at the scene
of the accident IN probe bly, less
than ten minute he Found life al
most extinct and the victim led
while being examine ed.
The body was taken TO h Peterson IS
und dertaking rooms and a call sent
to Coroner Wani1s The coroner
arrived that evening and after
viewing the bod y and Id uestioning
Witnesses he decided that an n in-
quest was Il Unnecessary !. s;lsi
i Effh = ~ @fsy.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-10-01
Man With Broken
Neck Still Lives.

Crosby, N. d., Sept. 30.---A very
serious accident occurred near Sco-
sbey4 last week at the farm of AL
bert Tande.. The Tande boys were
putting up hay and unloading at a
stack with a big 7. sling. Knute
1Tande was working on the stack
and while In the act of receiving
a. large bundle. was knocked to
the ground. striking in M such & a
manner as to break his neck and
upon examination it was found
that his spine was injured. He
was hurried to: Scobey and 1t was
found. that S8 the vertebrae were
broken at the base of b. the brain
and the spinal cord injured to such
an extent as to render the boy
completely paralyzed with the ex-
sception Of his head and brain.
An operation was pe1forme and
parts o OF three Yerterb rbrae which
were broken, II were taken out and
The spinal cord 81 exp posed AS far
as learned the patient IS Sill alive
and gaining 6 siren 9Th g
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-10-01
v Held
10 FEDERl COURT

illiat oif, sDss 4, a Il
charge, mad BY the Jrited States
Postal Inspe 0rs, OF using the
mails TO dsfraud ], III % Poe for
#rner city aud or here. was this
week bound n over to the United
states district court for trial 1T
the next session in Helena The
hearing took place at M alta. 4 ont,
where Poe was arrested two weeks
ago after d chase by local real ss-- 90
Statn men he had de frauled
sg Poe was turned over to the Fed
eraI authorities as the best cans
}ef handling he mul ltiplici
charges against him in connsei Ion n q
with his fraudul lent dealings with
Smith H. G Carney, 2.
I Bergman and 9th her3 w illiston real
estate deal lers. Vi q;
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-10-01
FARM HAND IS !.
BADLY GUT Up

Valley City, N. D., Sept. 30.---A
transient named Christ Tosdel was
attacked north Of the city by hold
up men and severely cut 4 with a
razor and shot. Tondel is a Scan
idinayian and halls from Minneapo>
lis. He. was ON his way to the
depot to- take the train home when
assaulted 4. He claims to have lost
.s58 that he was carrying on his
person. The place of the hold-np
was on the road near the entrance
TO the ball park, north of town.
Tondel evidently resisted when at
tackled as. he was slashed in sew
eral places with a razor and shot
in the stomach with a revolver. h.
II Chas. Berry. who was driving
hack came along aad picked up
the injured man and brought him
to town DR.. MacD Donald was call
ed and took him $, the Riverside
hospital. At last accounts he was
resting easily, although he is re-
ported to abe badly injured. Ton
del had been working at the Biume
farm III. &. s.is $5! :: 5=s 5s ~