davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1916-11-16
BIZ William Abbott.
PRINCETON win have a, least

PRINCETON win have at least
n advantage yer Yale. The
Tigers as a machine should be
considerably stronger than tho Blue
FOR the simple reason hat the Prince
ton players are veterans and more
experienced. while the Bulldog. with
II new head coach in charge. has had
but little time 10 perfect team work.
These were the same conditions that
prevailed for the game last year.
Princeton had been welded into a
powerful machine. Yale, on the other
hand, was almost demoralized be-
cause OF internal troubles. Yet the
Bulldog won out by sheer Individual
ability.
This season Speedy Rush has been
developing the Princeton machine
mainly for the Yale battle. a game
the Tigers would prefer 70 win above
all others. There have been injuries
In the Jersey camp, but the didn't
retard the development. because most
OF the players are veterans, Men
like briggs, Nourse, Mclean, Gen
merit, Ames, Highley and Moore have
been on the varsity squad three
years. ANY one OF this humber could
The evening world., 1916-11-16
Girl HOckeyists
Play Tie Game

The 81. Nicholas Blues and the
Manhattan Reds, clubs OF girl hockey
players. engaged in a contest on the
lee at 81. Nicholas Rink last night.
and the result was n tie score-1 10 ].
More than 1000 skating enthusiasts
watched the game and a~pplauded thu
girls each time they made good plays.
The gonls were made by Ruby Horton
for the 81. Nicholas Blues and Halle
Twombly for the Manhattan Reds.
The st. Nicholas Blues. as they
lined M last night, including substi-
tutc-. were as follows: Olga Roth
prcsser. Violet Il. Frees. Ethel Kutt-
run, Mrs. Tom Howard. Mary B.
Sabin. Roby Horton. Irene samuel
son, Estclle Doubleday. Marjorie Sar
gent. Cecile ~krellenstein.
The Manhattan Reds squad wst
composed Of Lou SERVER. Katherine
Gardener. Mildred Sprenger. Louise
Boldt. Marguerite stein. Elsie Muller,
Jean Wostcrvolt. Madeleine McNa-
mara, Grace Mcnamara, Sue Morri-
son. Halle Twombly. Elizabeth Tay-
lor, Frances Schang.
The evening world., 1916-11-16
It's Fine Weather for
Duck Shooting, Anyway!
New Yorks Large Army Of Gunners Feels Effect Of High Cost
Of Living, or Rather Shooting, as There's a Big Shortage Of
Sporting Ammunition, Price OF Which Has Scared Like the
Birds.

said Tom Roberts, the Long Island
prophet. You city people are in for
IA spell OF cold weather. Geese have
been flying south for W. days by tho
thousands II that Is "A suTo sign OF
"A big change In tho weather. We
saw flock after flock pass I'VE Long
Island to-day, but all were flying too
high for shooting. They are headed
due south. and It IL unusual for them
Ia be migrating this early. Tell the
boys that city folks are In for some
severe weather. In the mean time we
are going TO have some shooting
T. IL. Keller j.. head Of one Of the
big cartridge companies. declares
that gunners up and down tho coast
are fairly crying tor ammunition. SO
many OF tho big cartridge companies
are filling muuItion orders for the
allied powers In the great European
war Thai there Ia a shortage IN SPORT
Ing ammunition and 1t In almost i'm
possible to ship large orders,
Along with this information comes
tho d~lscouraginX announcement that
runners must suffer the high cost OF
living ~ much as ordinary people.
Shotgun shells for sporting purposes
have advanced something like 10 per
cent. and. even at that, IL IL difficult
IDL lHf AI~OA-lbN hARNSAAbONNAt w
get as much ammunition as they
want.
Though tho nor'easter IL not ms
good for Long Island shooting as II
blowing east'r, hundreds Of wild fowl
were billed In the Great South Bay
Yesterday and the day before. and
with the prospect OF a blow u OF
the east there 10 a lot OF excitement
down there.
With the early appearance Of geese
IN great numbers there is evidence
that tho brant will be in sooner than
usual. as a rule these big birds.
larger than a duck and a little
smaller than "A goose, dc not come
In until after Thanksgiving Day. a
few of them were seen at Fire Island
yesterday.
Rroadbils have been in for some
time ana black ducks are more plen-
tlful than eve
Now. Mr.. Gunner. don't say that
The Evening World sporting page
has not given you all tho informa-
ton available. We have tumbled.
The evening world., 1916-11-16
BH BOzen,dn BuigeT.
MAT blustery nor'easter with its

"HAT blustery nor'easter with ius
spattering Of slcotlike snow
that occasionally struck one IN
the warm place under the collar meant
the approach OF q nasty winter to Mr..
Proletariat. Mr.. Hoi Polloi or Mr.. Wow
Populi, but to MIR. Nimrod It was a
source OF genuine Joy.
Listen TO this:
Say" called a voice over the sport
ing desk telephone last night. why
don't you people give "A tumble to the
duck shooters occasionally and let us
have the real dope on the weather.
It's too late for baseball" he ex-
planned. and as football is almost over
II looks to me as II you would pay a
little attention to the five or six
thousand gunners in New York. No
other pa per does. Some OF them give
the tides for the benefit of fisher
men. but you never say anything
about the wind for the benefit OF the
g%unners."
That vas tip enough and We con-
suited the weather sharps, including
the Government officials and Tom
Roberts. the heavyweight weather
prophet OF tho Great South Bay.
IT'S nor'east now" they all said,
"and from tho way the clouds are
running tho wind Is sure to settle IN
the east within the next forty eight
hours"
That means nothing TO you. Mr..
Average Man. does III To these gun
ners II means alibi time for getting
off. Parties of duckshooters Were
leaving town yesterday by the scores,
headed for Long Island and all points
on the Atlantic coast as far south
as the Chesapeake Bay, II means
that tho duckshooting season is on
the first chance Of the year for real
good shooting.
sim, YOU may understand this 10
advantage;
And let me tell YOU something, g
The evening world., 1916-11-16
BOWIE ENTRIES.
tspsri.i to IN. pvenins World,

FIRST HNOE-SelliuA tot two ear -olds. hvo
and q half ~turlones. -krbo, ll6 1hemung llS
Ware. III. Highway, no 'sarS - Imp IL.
III Rebel. llB Cod Bond. 10 Old Drlr,.
no; Lady Bob. l0s. .Ro Eunls. lO6 Buutalb,
Star 100, 'HasS Cora, iOS.
SECOND RACE selling Tor maiden two
sea-. dds aud up. one mile -NWf"rc q Imp ,.
~. Water Wings. 100 'Ch1r 4us'y. % BIS
un',T ll2t Capital phte, 100. Merchant. 100
TniRb i~lAcE-ssMns, bandicap. for two.
year-ohls SIX furlonss -NApoloou. los: On~a.
los. Great Dolly 100: Anne z. lOi Ken
tsrky, hoy, l00, Mhitncy Belle. lO0.
FOURTH RACE HANDICAP h.4NsghA two
Lady Rsrbsry' rio. Wiscinan' 100. ifuSSGb. ios
Fruit Cake. 100 cleaning ira. hN,k Has. 100.
lcAy, I'D; lHrac. iO5. Ntse Henry. RIO.
BnoAs, lul llrrt.u. lO6. IudHu Claut. tO2.
FIFTH NNtE NIlHs fHuc ,oar.old, aud up
one milo AMI tFcafN ard. NeIcps. IA sur
lrArg no. \EM.n. lu6 RAKE IN. lki
'Noung luhlrm lui, 're,tul star. 0s
NurheTu ro.1 ~ -8ud tiar. iui: tsc Jul
cite. loi 'tplntyftar'. l0o. 'MoFicod. lO+
Ascn. loo; hiktr. ipa Hands M, inS sPIv
Johnroa lOi 'Bob H~i'rld. os.
SIXTH RAoE selling nlir and marc
three yesr olds ami up. one mile and srvcntl
yants, Juliet, 10; bins kenns. iOa, Queen q
Paradise lr1 'N'rsart y, iOd Quten Sabe
lbs 'BUf Noml 10
ENlN EA'. selling three year Dds an,
NJ on' m'e ana "a s,te.sfh Ktug Bpr. iih
'Ms-g "slrr .il l.'rt 80" .Rryai lr'cr,'
i"I SsNf' .Dt 'Ilul.lI 'ui
'AppTsnL Il A.5sA.e Track tact.
The evening world., 1916-11-16

90 out for "a week and not lose any
tanning work.
With Yale II has been much dif-
ferent. A now coaching system was
Installed. with Tad Jones In charge.
IL was necessary to undo what had
been done the last six years. The
players were taught to tackle differ
emily, Interfere in a new way. and
tho linesmen were instructed how 70
pla: more compactly.
n Jones had to work with play
ers who were mostly inexperienced,
Not one member OF the present Yale
squad had more than one seasons
work on the varsity. II was up "a
the new head coach 10 accomplish In
q few weeks what Harvard and
Princeton had taken a To develop
a machine. Jones was Ia a fan
way OF producing d fine brand OF
teamwork when injuries began 10 cut
The evening world., 1916-11-16
@@6AAEe.s..S
:>
GeaaAfAsoLAAHo

The amateur standing OF Francis
Oulnct, former holder Of both nat
ional titles, would he quickly restored
IN his case could be decided by the
majority Of amateur golfers. II In
doubtful If half a dozen prominent
amateurs could be found who'd OBJ
ject TO having the ban lifted from the
youthful ~conqueror OF Vardon and
Ray.
Ask most any amateur about
Ouimet's ease and invariably the an
swer VIII be; Hes a fine young
chap. 1t is too bad Il ever hap
pcned." But that's about as far as
the individual player cares To so IN
the matter.
The woodland Club, Oulmet's club.
loo not intend to desert its star
member. Al n club meeting this
week II was voted unanimously to
carry the fight 10 u finish for the re
instatement Of Ouimet and John II.
sullivan and Paul Tewksbury. two
other members. who were disquali-
fled with Ouimet. Several speakers
at the meeting charged that officials
OF the Massachusetts Golf Associa-
ton were responsible for TIM %disqual-
ification Of Ouiu.-t. and 81 was de-
cided that an attempt should be
made 10 have the state association
call a special session and go on rec 70
ord in all three cases before the meet
ing OF the national body In January.
The United states Golf Association
last winter declared Ouimet, sullivan
and Te~wksbury ineligible to compete
In amateur competitions because OF
their connection with sporting goods
stores.
AL three since their disqualifica =
ton have been careful not 70 oom-
pete as professionals.
The Haworth Country Club mem
bers have voted to purchase the lane
at Haworth, n. J., where their club
house and links are Gated The!
also decided to appropriate $1,000
FOR improvements and new bunkers
The club intends 10 splurge out ant
bid for tho 1917 metropolitan an
Jersey championships.
A. the meeting G. c. Mobiles wa
elected President to succeed Berrie
Walker.
Howard w. Perrin Of the Merio
Cricket club and the Pine Valley Go
club, who has been nominated for m
Presidency of the United States Go
Association. and Is unopposod Il
u election, mas been identified vii
Quaker golfing affairs since the gre'
Scotch game had It's beginning
Philadelphia. Mr.. Perrin has pee
President OF the Pennsylvania Sta
Golf Association, and for many yea
: Vice President Of the Philadelph
Association, Robert W. Lesley
Merton having been President Of n
Quaker Organization for about u
same length o. time.
The evening world., 1916-11-16
FiStic News
and
Blu John Pollock

-
irish Iy Snhe o ia'ieH'' ""'
gascnent by knocking out Al'e Nech
Co. o,e round will be seen IN acton 10
80 -.a,,c pacLev uommcy the
''' 80. n.htyo a,
I"SE"' east 9l"' N"' -
the feature put AT '"" r''Pl." ~
Ad Wolgast was TO have met INhe' ou'
the state Boxing Comm ssion decided
,ho, Cline would nave to box Hommey
~ -o- al Arhar ua.o,,6
the ten-rounu so"i'"""'
claimant OF the weIteFWelsht champion
ship Of Europe. will Marty
Cross tho toughest opponent he has
t.a.n sinoo ARRIVING here.
~
uuo- 49, n,-v IA, ,s,sr
~ w. !. ms',.d % bo. hsfore IA.
rIov., q before boxing anywhere ,lss. and
N" club NaS gwen pe'm'ssloh !" u,'"'. sIV'
trom his end t@ the postpoheheht ne uauseH'
Willie Jackson was mdeiinitey suspended 'r 'me
alleged thraShing OF the once" " ne nun"
Point sporting Club because OF an Argument o~er
moneg. HARM PSsroe and shAfnn obnen we're
told thy would not b paid lou their Time eIhind-
ton at tho Hunts Point bportins Club Tuesday
n.sht. wesn Referee proman ordsred them out Of
The evening world., 1916-11-16
NewS of Sports Told i'm Shorts

TO nave gone back to the fold on Nom
day. lie has been entered as "A member
OF the Irish team for the metropolitan
senior cruss-country championship at
Van Cortlandt Park on Saturday, but so
far has not made application 10 be trans
ferred from the unattached list back TO
the ranks OF tho club. He will be obliged
TO do this. wise he will be unable
10 run at all on Saturday because no has
not entered 70 race unattached.
The evening world., 1916-11-16

sS os:as" "a 's s.l az Vii Il J. RA sts.. :. = .,Ss;9S. $50.
Yale should sweep Princeton Ike
Hughes swept the country on Tusa-
day night
Wonder what the Fed League um.
pires are doing now7 Might - we'll
the palezoio time when we all were
fish.
A deaf individual is fearfuiiy nAndi-
capped at a modern prize fight
No b-.feLi so-uonv~ tn atns A.>+~. -
Don't be . crumb.
After looking over the slxs ~ hls
last purse, the A. A. v. has dsoldsd
that either Bob Mona or HE manaosr
10 an amateur.
the Yale Harvard game. Tho YAiS
fullback will seat II mors.
There win be no Poached Dgv D.
vision at Jack Doyle's Egs T0uSAA-
ment, which starts Monday. Too en-
only poaoh a good 49,.
Bob Moha will get a fight eoo0t
the time they get those Minnesota re-
turns right.
Cntirr claim thse Gibbons DIDN'T IN \ ne
Dillon fight. And gfhhons's anhks ere shd 0ADn
and blue from his efforts.
The evening world., 1916-11-16

The University Of Maine. with a
team OF twelve men. Is included in
the list Of entries for the intercol-
legiate cross country championship
run which Is to be held at New
Haven. over the Yale course, on the
morning OF Nov. 20. The list which
numbers 200 runner from fourteen
teaIns, announced yesterday by q. C..
Brown. jr., Secretary Of the L c. A.
A. A. A.
Miss Claire Galligan OF New Rochelle
was the star performer at the opening
meet OF the indoor swimming season,
held yesterday in the pool ~ the Ma
tional Women's Life saving League.
She covered 30 yards In 81 seconds,
the fastest time ever made by a woman
in this district. and within 20 OF "A
second Of the American record. Her
brilliant performance only gave her
second place. however, Miss Edna
Cole. with u handicap OF $ seconds,
nosed her out for FIRST.
CHICAGO. NOV. 10 Managers o.
practically every important dutumohll,
speedway In the country met IN CHI.
cago to-day ana organized the Amer
can Speedways Association, The plan
ls to have automobile racing team
campaign on tho circuit each season
and TO promote public interest In auto
mobile racing throughput the country
Another tsngle has developed in IN,
athletic Affairs Of lIRnues kolehmainen
the Flying Finn. who " thdrew from IN
irish American A. G.. last moO,h nue.
10 every ones surprise and was geporte
The evening world., 1916-11-16
SPORTING.

BoxING TONIGHT, EMPIRE A.. @.
10Th 81. and PARK AZ. .T.l, 1883 HaTlsn.-
hSSinG Tomorrow SiEht-Hunts Point
from hlnqsea -. suogAy station. Admission bOo.
I5F FL MGR itsr I,sit R"f"M6hs " BYfy %Stee
Ssr Sat. bfenEau w. CLb5as. Brandt 70 Esssrs
The evening world., 1916-11-16
Princeton Has Advantage
Over Yale Pigskin Chasers
In Matter of Teamwork

But II Must Be Remembered
That Tigers Veteran line-U
Last Year Also ExceIIed in
This Respect, Only TO Lose
Through Blues Superior In
dlviduaI Ability.
The evening world., 1916-11-16
a bigfactor in the Yale practice.

a ~bigfactor IN the Yale practice. II
was serious business when any Blue
regular M or the hospital list. be-
cause his absence retarded the teams
development, and for weeks II was
nothing unusual for three and four
regulars 10 be sent 10 the infirmary
for repairs.
Conse luently Jones has e un-
able 10 build the machine he would
like 10 start against tho Tigers. but
instead OF q powerful machine-end
y isn't impossible the Bulldog will
possess one-there IL the return o.
Tic old Yale fighting spirit. which has
manifested itself in many OF the
games this season.
Old-time Princeton stars have rail-
lied from all parts OF the country TO
help the Tigers get ready for the
Yale battle. There have cen more
coaches than players for the practice
sessions this week. And no n Ia
more conspicuous than the volcanic
Eddie Hart. who races over the field
like a mailman imploring the team TO
show more pep"
Five thousand additional seats
have been installed IN the Yam bowl
FOR the Harvard game. bringing the
total capacity up TO 10000. This will
The evening world., 1916-11-16

rTS. Re. Yori Iyenlns World.
DROWN UNIVERSITY and Pitts
ID burgh. while not In the ira
ditionsl Big Four" have shown
that Princeton. Yale. Harvard and
Pennsylvania have no monopoly OF
football talent. The Brown and Pitts
burgh teams this year arc as strong
az any IN the country.
A friend OF mine at Brown tells me
that Brown Is full OF ambition TO
wipe Harvard right off the map next
saturday. and that the big Brown
team Is going 20 make Harvard fight
or take a licking. II hardly seems
possible that Harvard will submit
tamely TO the same humiliation
heaped upon Yale last week, when
Brown scored 81 points and over
whelmed the Blue team. Brown
doesn't like the report that Harvard
expects TO use n team made up largely
~ substitutes. II looks upon the re-
portSas an advance alibi for n Har-
ward defeat that Browns regards ne
almost a certainty. no matter whai
lineup Haughton sends In.
The evening world., 1916-11-16

7 IARRY POLLOCK writes a daily
letter about Charles Woincrt
He says willard has been Of
fsred a $4,000 purse TO night Weineri
at Tia Juana. but is still wrapped
In silence"
1T was Weinert's twenty-five
birthday a few days ago. says Pol
iok." and he is growing so fast that
every week he has TO be measured
fog q new suit OF clothes. He has hit
The 200 mark and liz six feet two. He's
70 strong and hits so hard that we
amt get any more sparring partners
for him. Carl Morris fatty refused
10 meet him when offered a match
ID Kansas City. Instead no let him
self he matched with the worn and
battered battler. Battling Levinsky.
who has just been given Il trimming
b. Q second rate. unknown middle
weight-one Miske. Weinert stands
ready 10 box any man In the world
for $4,000 side bet. Any mar
a ANY MAN. First come, first
licked"
The evening world., 1916-11-16

" EsTERDAY We made a few n
Y tie comments upon Mtske = ac-
ton In ducking Out OF his Tues
day nights bout with Moha. Last
night 1t was announced that Miske
had reconsidered and that he'll min
gls with the Mona person on tr,day
evening. We thought Miske wouli
think better Of 1t II shown the error
n his way.
The evening world., 1916-11-16

In the good old days sport fans
used to smbIe out to see q sport.
ING event. they used TO see
'em then......now it's different
.....hs can see . yacht raos.....
but he hears . priSe fight. ..... he
inhales . wrestling match. /. and
as for sis-day bicycling races.
he q taste them for months
..... times have changed since
grsndpop Vas a girl.
RABID RUDOLPH.
The evening world., 1916-11-16
JIMMY ANDERSON, a good W..

ern lightweight, complains that
y he cant find anything to do IN
New York.
Just az soon as the managers IN
his vicinity found ont about Ander-
sons hitting ability writes Ander-
sons manager. that settled our
chances OF getting an opponent.
Then, again. come of the promoters
refused n use Anderson on the
ground that Anderson H. dangerous
and might defeat and spoil some OF
their nvoritc cards We figured that
tho best fighters here would take n
chance. which ~ all We ask. We
aren't particular about the money
The evening world., 1916-11-16

Jess wizard SIN persists IN
saying thu he tUH mint any
body, al others out Frcd fulton
barred.
The evening world., 1916-11-16
TOE SULLIVAN. The manager, Ism

VI n LIN w NJ WHUIE'I' MT T
having a new experience, al
y though 1t may be new TO a West
orner. In New York lighters don't
take "A chance " they can avoid IT,
they try TO get the money as easily
rs possible. Thoy love the soft ones"
and look with horror and Indignation
upon any att'Wpt tu cmbroi them
with anything that isn't Ia the
lemon class.
Anderson knocked uu' l.''r Ham
ner In eight round benny Leonard
mas been boosted to No skies for per
forming the Same ivai Perhaps II
was Andersou'g punch mat mad'
Ever Hamm,r "suft' for Benny
The evening world., 1916-11-16
yNrMY coFrEY has been asking

us 70 print three amdavits.
VI Three men say they found some
lead in Robideau's corner the day
after Robideau knocked Coffey out.
Coffey thinks that Robideau wore the
lead in his gloves and that Coffey's
manager. John the Barber, knows
something about II.
They might have found n lead mine
in Robideau's corner the day aftor
the fight without proving that Sammy
wore lead on his knuckles. From what
I've seen OF Sammy's lighting l don
see any reason why he shouldn't
knock Corey out.
Weinert's manager sdys that
Weinert had a Ucry bad foot last
time he met DllloH," so that "he
could1't use ann fOOtcOrk, t0hich
tcGS a hcdry handicap 10 u borer
OF WChtCrtS stylc.'
A bad foot might handicap WeiEc-
slightly, bus think of what II woulC
do 20 FREDDY Welsh.
r SAW the last Weinert- Dillon ngh
and didn't notice anything N.onI
with Weinert's footwork He did
however, seem 10 have a very trouOle
some set of ribs, In the fifth rOun
Dillon hit him a punch that scramble
them, After that Charles fOOtw orr
wasn't so good. but We thought II wa
because Dillon landed so hard d
sprained Weinerts ankle.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-21
Spanish War Veterans

There will be special meeting of .he Spanish War Veterans at their new quarters. city hall. Thursday night to complete arrangements for decora- ton das and muster" in new recruits. The regular meeting is every Friday plight ard all Spanish War Veterans Who are not affiliated are invited to become members
Arizona republican., 1916-05-21
FROM FLORENCE-Misses

FROM FLoRENcE-Misses lone Powell and Mary Heating of Florence are making a short visit with Miss Jennie F. Weedin of this city.
 B. & O. MAN HERE-Floyd G. Stebbins. travelling freight agent of the Baltimore x Ohio from Dallas. is in Phoenix or a short business visit.
 WINSLOW MAN HERE-J E. Klnindienst of Winslow who is open ing up a mining property near Wen den spent yesterday in Phoenix.
 DIVORCE GRANTED - Jeanette Hendricks yesterday was granted a divorce from Hilmer Hendricks on the grounds of cruelty. Judge Stanford signed the decree.
 FOREST RANGER-George Birdno. brother of ]. J. Birdno. receiver of the land office. is in the city on his vacation. He is a forest ranger from Safford.
 ON LEGAL BUSNESS-E E, Ellin- wood of Bishee. general counsel for the Copper Queen Consolidated Mining company and Phelps Dodge inerests in the southwest was in the city yes terday on legal business.
 CHARGE OF ASSAUlT-Hedena Metzler swore to a complaint ckarS- ing her husband. Benjamin Metzler, with simple assault yesterday. Metz Ter declared his innocence, which the court will determine Tuesday at 10 o'clock. the hour set by Judge Parker for the preliminary hearing. His bond was fixed in the sum of $200
 INITIATION MEETING - F'raterna' Brotherhood at their meeting last night initiated several candidates and arranged a contest for new members Mrs. Harry Troops and Mrs. J. D. Me- Neeley having charge of the teams Next Saturday night a leap year bal will he given. Men will be free and | ladies 50 cents. Any man soliciting a | dance will be fined
 LEFT FOR MlAMl-Harry Lefko- wits. who is promoting one of the big | gest mining deals in the state, left fol Miami this morning. with several as- sociates. to look over the ground
 I.efkcvits will later this month. con ! duct an excursion of invited guest' ! from Phoenix to Miami to look ove | bis property. IL is expected that large number of men will take advant | age Of the invitations and make tn.
 trip
Arizona republican., 1916-05-21
TRAIN RUNS OVER
 UNKNOWN MEXICAN
Unfortunate Man Goes Under Train Loses One Hand and Leg; In
 Serious Condition.

A Mexican whose name could not be learned was brought into Phoenix last evening about : o'clock in very serious condition as a result of having been run over by a Santa Fe freight train.
 The accident, in so far as could be learned, happened the other side of Glendale at about 3 o'clock in the afternoon. There was considerable delay in bringing the injured man to Phoenix. and when he did reach here he was in a very serious condition, resulting from loss of blood and shock
 The injured man Was rushed to the Sisters Hospital, where Dr. Nichols amputated one hand and q leg. He survived the operation. but had not regained consciousness at late hour.