davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-09-10
LAUREL MEET
STAKES CLOSE
Maryland State Fair Offers
$247, 900 in Purses With
Added Money.

Entries closed yesterday for the
stakes that will be offered at Laurel
in October by the Maryland State
Fair Association. This is the
most remarkable list Of stakes that
has ever been offered at this Mary
land track since its Inauguration.
and IL reflects the liberality thar
will obtain under the new manage,
ment II has already been told how
the course has been improved for
the coming season OF sport and the
liberality in both stakes and oven
night purses assure that the best
horses in training will make up the
programs for the racing
The added money for the stakes
and purses for the October racing
sire to make the distribution as
night races will have values OF
$1,000 and $4,000. OF the stakes
that are to close today the richest
Is the Maryland Handicap OF a mile
and a quarter for 3-yesr-olds. IL
has an added value Of $4,000.
Two OF these stakes have an add
ed value OF $500. These are the
Annapolis OF a mile and a half for
3-year-Olds and upward and the
Laurel OF a mile for all ages.
steepIechase VIII Feature.
The stakes OF $4,000 added value
are the Capitol Handicap Of six fur
longs for 3-year-Olds and upward.
the National at six fUrlonEs for .
year-oIds. and the Chevy Chase
SteepIechase OF two miles and H
half for 4-year-olds and upward.
The other two stakes are each OF
$4,000 added value. and they are thy
Manor Handicap. a mile. for the =
year-olds. and the Ticket or Leave
Steeplechase Of two miles.
Following the lead Of the NaryI
land Jockey Club at Pimlico therA
l. no eutranCe charged in any or
the Laurel stakes. the only obIfEs-
tiOn being a starting fee. This IS
an innovation that is tremendous ,
popular with the horsemen. and DO
assures a field Of Mt horses going Jr
the post
The Washington herald., 1919-09-10
MAYS DECISION WILL
BE MADE TUESDAY

New York. Sept 9.-Decision in the
Mays injunction case will be hand
ed down next Tuesday by Supreme
Court Justice Wagner. Arguments
were closed yesterday afternoon by
attorneys for Ban johnson, American
League president, and the Yankee
ClubOwners.
Through his attorney Johnson main
tanned he acted within his constitu-
tiOnal power in suspending Mays. and
that he acted for the welfare of base
ball He charged also that Mays de
serted the Red Sox not because he
had been hit with a thrown ball. but
because he wanted a slice of the
Worlds Series coin and knew Boston
was out of the race.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-10
AWAIT BUGLE At
HAVRE De GRACE
Maryland Racing Season
VIII Be Ushered In
Tomorrow.

Havre de Grace. Nd, Sept 9.-The
Iarford Agricultural and Breeders
association will inaugurate at
dayre de Grace track tomorrow
Thursday the fan racing season
If Maryland The Hartford meeting
Fill be of seventeen days duration.
L will be followed by the October
Meeting of the Maryland State Fair
Corporation at Laurel Park and the
laurel meeting will be followed by
November sessions Of the Maryland
Jockey Club and the Southern
Maryland Agricultural Association
Il Pimlico and Bowie.
The feature of the opening day
It Hayre de Grace will be the
5000 Hartford County handicap.
race Of one mile and seventy
Yards for horses three years old
md over. The $4,000 Potomac
stakes. a race Of one mile and a
EiNteenth. will be decided on Satur-
lay; the Easte<n Shore. a sprint Of
:hree-quarters Of a mile. for two
Tear-olds, viii be run a week from
Saturday. and she Havre de Grace
handicap. a EaIlOp of one mile and
furlonr for three-year Olds and
Dver, will be run on September -,
he last Saturday Of the meeting.
Rich Purses.
There will be no purse at Havre
le Grace this fall or hCD>after of
Imaller value than $1,000. and there
will be at least one race a day Of
I2 900 added money. The daily dis
b button midweek will be $4,000
and on Saturdays $3.50
Some six or seven hundred Of the
nlartest thorOughbreds of various
Lees. representing as TO ownership the
est of American craftsmanship are
Lrcady assembled at Havre de Grace
rack and more will come down after
fe finish of the WcstChCSJer Racing
AssOcia tiOn's September meeting at
5eImOnt Park Man, new stalls have
ieeu built at Havre de Grace since
~ spring meeting and all of these
no bespOken Also all the available
1abHnE on private property within
niles of the race track las been
AIKEN
Some brilliant racing is in prospect
yetween this and the first of October
nd this racing will be enjoyed for
hr most part by the people OF Phila-
'elphia and Washington. The Havre
l.. Grace race track, picturesquely
llLdltu OH Il Iil NllLDlltDtN AAltAL C'N4
Uoks placid Chesapeake Bay. lies
midway between Wilmington and Bal
in7Crc on the main lines Of the Bal
imore and Ohio and Pennsylvania
ailrOads. some sixty-fve miles dis
Uur from Philadelphia. The Pennsy /
rania railroad furnishes a special
r1in service between Baltimore and
Washington. or tho one side. and
Philadelphia and Wilmington. on the
,ther. di-nrt 70 the track.
The outstanding features Of the first
hrec days OF racing at Havre ia
Tracc will be m" Hartford County and
Potomac hauLicIDs. From the way
Ein-s are slaprn- now the Hartford
-nunty Handicap viii attract group
II such accomplished performers "a
Tld-cL SunbrIar. F'Ntormtnator. Mid
r4y. EcaverkiI'. The Porter. NalOr.
.uculIitc and slippery Elm. Among
ne crack threr-ycar-olds that are
likely to appear m the Potomac are
3r~Frank. Eternal. Duuboy0C, over
h"r". Thundnr-Tar and Purchase.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-10
EyERs, THE STAR, AND TODAY.
SHAW FACES CICOTTE
IN SECOND BATTLE

The second game of the series he
tween the champion White Sox and
the Nationals will find the shine ball
pitchers of the league work ns. a-a.nst
each other. Eddie Cicotte. Kid Glea-
sons ace in the hole, will face Jimmy
Shaw in this encounter for the de-
CisiOn.
CiCOtte is always a hard man for
the Griffs to beat, and the Pitts burgh
stoSy is always 'iriff'S selection to
face the shine ball king when the
White SOX appear at the local ball
yard The last time these two pitch
ers met Jim Shaw got the better of
the argument. as he trimmed the
White SON and CiCOtte was forced to
retire in favor of a pinch hitter and
a relief pitcher.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-10
MARTIN WILL WORK
FOR SOLDIER BOUTS

Akron. Ohio Sept 9-EOh Martin
Akron man. winner OF the int, rallied
boxing title in the PersAing game
in Paris. will begin active training
next week for the first OF a series OF
bouts. 1t is planned to have Martin
meet Capt. Roper and Sergt. Burke.
both of whom claim the heavy weight
I le for american army cantOnments
Martin and his manager are 10 me-.
Ma' Hinkel. Cleveland promoter.
here Friday. when plans regarding .
proposed elimination series bc.v.o
the three soldiers will be discussed
The Washington herald., 1919-09-10
NATIONAL CAPITAL
WILL MEET FRIDAY

The postponed meeting Of the
National Capital DuCkpin League
from last Friday night will he held
this Friday evening at S o'clock at
l342 New York avenue. when ap-
plicatiOns will be considered to I'LL
the one team vacancy in the league
other important business will be
transacted
The Washington herald., 1919-09-10
CLARKSBURG RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Ahput 81 furlouEs. BeverIy
James. l5o Smith. $50. 30, 40: Herman l25
Queen. $50. $50; Iron Boy, 10 CMcIntyre,
40 Time l8. Lucky Pearl Star Craft,
C,'talcl. Judge Curry Ralph s. also ran
SECOND RACE-About f1rlongs. Bunice.
III DSTithI. co 30. go Dcckhard -
rHinphyi. 80. $50; Doctor D.. Is Wright
$40. Time. 90. Heredity, Wiley Woods,
Mildred Eruetu, Apple Jack, also ran.
THIRD RACE-One and one-sixteenth miles,
Live Cote. lN Taylor. l7.p. 400, out; viii
Soon. lis tPauley). $40. out; Plurrnd, lO4
Smith out Time. / 81 Is Little England
also ran
The Washington herald., 1919-09-10
TIGERS ARE BEATEN
BY LOWLY ATHLETICS

Philadelphia, Sept. 9.-Texas fur
niShed the necessary pitching
Georgia provided a defense strong
er than near beer and sons of Vir-
ginia Indiana, Massachusetts and
Connecticut delivered the base hit
punches that outpointed Hughey
jennings Detroit Tigers in the first
tilt of the final series at Shibe Park
today by the hairline figures of 4
to ;.
Erase all the old names from the
Mack battle array with the exccp-
tiOn of Catcher Cy Perkins, Joe Du-
gan and Fred Thomas Now you
have the made over team that mad.
Ty Cobb and his pals bite the dust.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1919-09-10
FORMER SCHOLASTIC
COACH A VISITOR

George Green. the former athletic
director and coach OF all branches OF
athletics AT the National Cathedral
School for Boys. was a visitor here
yesterday. Green is on his way to
Princeton. where he VII again have
charge Of athletics at the Princeton
Prep school
Green was rated as one OF the best
scholastic coaches in the District Hi
football. basketball track and hase-
tall teams AT st Adams made SCho-
lastiC history. while such athletes as
Intz Brewer. MANN. r,yron MNfch.
Garter and Tommy S~al v,re de-
Veloped under Green
The Washington herald., 1919-09-10
FANS IN PRAYER
FOR REDS TO LAND

,TncInnatL Sept o-The Rev. Fred
rick y McMHlin. Walnut Hills Pres
oytcri1n Church. asked all loyal fans
.oday to join him in prayer for n
0ennant for the Reds.
To that end he has written a prayer
II which the Lord is asked to grant
speed. control and deceptive curves"
% the pitchers: frequent and timely
hts to the batters, blessings to Pat
Moran. manager, and good health and
safety from accident to all the play
ar<.
Rev. NJ NcNfuin was third base
1,In on the University of Wooster
tenn in 1895 and still occasionally
7r-cr res with The Reds
The Washington herald., 1919-09-10
PERFUMED NOTES
FOR BABE RUTH

Boston. Sept 9. Babe Ruth.
world-champiOn home-run hitter OF
the Red SoX. will soon need a private
secretary il his mail continues to
pile up as it has during the past few
days
Ruth has been swampcd with re-
quests from fans from all parts OF
the country who are seeking the bat
or ball with which he should set up Il
new home-run record For the past
week these requests have been flow
ing in. 1t is questionable whether
Ruth will part with the bat now that
he has made his twenty-sixth homer.
And not only that but perfumed
letters as well.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-10
Pirates Take Two.

Pittsburgh, Sept. 9.-The Pirates
captured both ends of the double
bill at Forbes Field this afternoon.
when they trimmed the Braves. s
to and 6 to /. The Braves We're
held to seven hits in each game by
the Buccanepr twirlers. Scores by
innings:
f H f
Boston o1oo o1oo1 as O
Pitts. ..........N 900 o3lx-G Is
Scott, McQuillan and Gowdy. vii
son; Carlson and Schmidt
Second game:
r H Z
Boston 5000 DO o.
Pitts. 10 90 > . x-6 10
Keating and Wilson; Adams and
Lee.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-10
Phillies Jolt Reds.

Cincinnati. Sept. 9.-The PhilIies de
feated the Reds here today in the
first game of the invasion of the
East against the West by . to O.
Smith held the Reds to two scattered
hits, and held them scOrelesS. Scorr
by innings.
Philadelphia .......O 49,
Cincinnati .........O n q q O o o o O-1l > '
Smith and Tragesser; Ring and
WingO
The Washington herald., 1919-09-10
Ten Eyck Coaching Havana.

Jim Ten Eyck is coaching Havana
oarsmen, being among prominent
exponents OF the art OF rowing aid
ing in its advancement among the
Cubans. The Japanese are report
ed to be taking up the sport in tn =
great revival Of aquatics following the
war.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-10
Cards Beat Dodgers.

st. Louis, Sept. 9.-The Dodgers lost
the first game of the series here to-
day to the Cardinals to 3. The
Cards were of to an early lead. which
the visitors could not overtake The
score by innings:
Brooklyn ...........O2O OO1OoO-3 2
st. Louis ...........4 0 OOOO0- 81
Smith and Kruger: Sherdell and
ClemOnS.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-10
DISTRICT DUCKPIN
LEAGUE WILL MEET

The District DurNTUn League will
hold their regular annual meeting
tonight at Sh"rmau's, New York
avenue.
All members are requested to be
present.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-10
Chicago Shortstop Proves
Big Help to Gleason S
Tribe, Landing the First
Game by 2 to 0.

Swede against Swede would have
been the title hung onto the battle
staged yesterday afternoon at the
Florida avenue stadium il this eX-
hibition of the nationai pastime had
been a movie scenario as Swede
Risberg, shortfielder of the league
leading White Sox, proved a regu-
lar joy-killer to the big Swede,
Walter Johnson. and some few
thousand fans. Swede Risberg
handled Mr.. Glooms' variety of joy-
killing dope in a such a brilliant
manner that smiling Kid Gleason's
tribe romped in with a 2-to-O vic
tory over the Griffmen.
Not attempting to take any of
the laurels or glory of victory away
from long. lean Bill James, who did
the hurting for the White Sox. 1t
must be emphasized that without
that nimble-limhed Swcde, the Ma
tonals would have sure copped.
Risberg was everywhere on that in
field pasture and his defensive play
ing stood out as the big factor in
the locals defeat.
'Swede" johnson was the same
old johnson of old, but it was an
other case of his teammates failing
to gather him any markers that
count in the victory column, as
when the opportunities were pre-
sented, this same Swedc Risberg
would always bob up with a sensa-
tional play that halted the Nation
ais chances.
Regular Hurting Duel
This Lake Michigan tribe are here
10 plaster three more wins along with
their sevcnt mine to date, and when
the Foxy Pilot of the locals sent in
his Big Ace in an attempt to turn
them back, tn" smiling leader of the
south Side crew chose Bill James TO
face the Kansas train 1t was a hurI-
ing duel all tn" way. James setting
the Nationals down with three wei
scattered hits until the ninth wlon
he let up little on the wizz-bang
stun and the Grffmen gathered two
more bingles
For three frames the Kansas cy-
clone took the invaders in one. two.
three order. and although he was
touched for two blows in the fourth
and Ffth sessions he was aIwavs- mas
ter Of the situation. But in the eight
the stock yard nne went to work on
Barney witt some regular inside base
ball that paved the way to the vic
tory.
Risber2, the same thorn in the Grirf-
mems side opened the inning by look
ing over four Of JOhnsOn's wide ones
Schalk hit to left putting the Sweda
up notcA. James neatl; sacrificed
them along while Risb-rg registered
the first counter on LeihoId's hit +
center. Nebol took second on the
throw in and Eddie Collins immtdi.
atoly pulled the squeeze play which
worked SUCCESSFULLY. scoring SChaIk.
Wild base running by the White
SoN. with most Of the breaks OF the
game favorinG the Nationals. killed
or their chances in the early going.
while RisberE's brilliant fielding
turned back the Griffmen in the sec
Ond, fourth. fifth, seventh and eighth.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-10
Tctal.. z Ig q & 2 Tot.I. : 2. q :

Runs-Fess 4 Watt p. FraS'r. Nernlman
~. Schafcr Cshh and Tvs'r Left ou hases-
War Risk. 8 southern RAILWAY. ; stolen tases
-TEser :. and Merelman Threa l-r~c hits
LEun. Sct.afcr. Russell A Watt and Cahll-
Struck uIt-By Nerns'em. l: b, Hamlll, 2
tv Sg.hafcr ? Bases on hallS-Of EeUst0ln, ;
oF Hamin, .: Of SchafrT. !. Hits-OE VEN
stein. 9 in Z innings. of Hamill in in
nings. Wild Ditcb -Yernstein. PassNd hall
Lynn Double pavs-Jarb0e 10 Frascr. LINN tn
Gill. Srhafcr to A. Watt to Fraser- 4 Watt
10 Fraser.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-10
Where They Play Today.

Boston at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at St. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-10

Runs RIsFrrg. Sehalk Earned runs Chicago.
; L,ft on haSns-W Washington ). chicago. 1.
First base on halls OF Iohu>on p. Iames
~tUlrk Out-By johnson. (: lanes Two-ha$a
iits-Judgr GlNdil. Sacrifice h's-Jamcs Leon
ard. Stolen bases -FcsCh Double plays-Ris
berg to Gandl: Weaver 10 Collins to GandI.
Wild ptch-JohnsoH Pa.<rd hall -Aguew I'm
Tres Owens and Chill Tine ot game 40
The Washington herald., 1919-09-10
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Reading. 6; Jersey City. /.
Reading, 4; Jersey City. ..
Newark. 5; Baltimore. 4.
Toronto, l; Buffalo. Z.
Binghamton. 5; Rochester, 2.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-10
Standing of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Pittsburgh, 6; Boston. 3.
Pittsburgh, 6; Boston, I.
Phillies. 2; Cincinnati, 0.
Chicago. 4; New York, 1.
New York, Z; Chicago, l.
st. Louis, 4; Brooklyn. 3.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-10
white S0x TRIM NATIONALS FIRST OF SERIESRE PURSES AN0
SWEDE RISBERG FEATURES AS
WHITE SOX DEFEATS GRIFFS
Major League Statistics.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
festerday's Results.

Chicago, 2; Washington, o.
Athletics, 4; Detroit, 3.
Cleveland-New York; rain.
st. is-Boston; rain.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-10
Reds Expect Trouble.

Cincinnati, Ohio Sept 9.-The
Gil today passed an ordinance max
ing it a crime to throw pop bottles
on the field during the World Series
The Washington herald., 1919-09-10

Two out when winning nun scored
Score by innings.
Detroit .................. o 0 0 q l-3
Athletics ................ 0 o 0 > 0 0 . -
Run Wingo, Welsh, Dugan. Allen. Ain,mitb,
Leonard Bush. Earned Wns-AthletiCs. I: De
truit. B. lift m bases-Athlct.Cs : Detroit Il.
TW base hit-DuEan. Home rIu-WrIsh Sac
mice mts-High Leonard Bouhle play-Cial.-
way Ia DuEan to Griffin Base on balIs- OF
ZInu. 3, Of Leonard. /; of Ayers l. Struck
our-By Zinn. :; by Leonard. , Pitching record
on Leonard hits and ; rIns in S innings
80 at bat; Of Ayers, , hits and l rln in %
Of an inning a at bat Hit by pitcher-By
Z.nu Neachl Wild pitche-Zinn % Losing
pitcher Ayers. Umpirgs-COnnOly and Hide
brand. Time Of game-l56.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-10
Divide Twin Bill.

Chicago. Sept 9.-The Cubs and
Giants divided the double header
here today. the Mitchell crew cap
turing the first. 4 to l. and the Wis
itOrs anneXinE the final. to !. JIM
Vaughn held the Giants safe all tho
way in the fret set-to but Martin
was hit hard in the second. together
with errors. Scores by innings:
r. II. r.
y. Y. 90 O1aoo o-1 o
Chi. 3 q 0 0 o x-4 10 l
Barnes. DUbuC and Gonzales: :
Vaughn and Killifer.
Second game:
The Washington herald., 1919-09-10
Where They Play Todny.

Chicago at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
st. Louis at Boston.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-04
BELA KUN HANGS 43
| AS BUDAPEST REPRISAL

VIENNA, July 1.-The execution OF
~ youths of the Budapest military
academy and the three officers were
ordered by the Hungarian soviet gov
ernfnent as reprlsals against anti-com-
muhlsts who attempted Nto seize the
telephone and telegraph stations and
VINO bombarded soviet headquarters, ac-
Budapest. "
Bella Kun, head Of the communist
government, issued a proclamation that
sinces proper appreciation had not been
shown Of the mild treatment of the
past three months" blood shall flow
heIceforth, II necessary, to insure the
projection OF the proletariat.''
Many were killed and wounded dur
ing the disorders and IA hundred OF the
Eounter-reVolutionists were arrested.
Three of the anti-oommunist officers
were executed. The disorders began
on June "a. Three mpnitors in the
danube river, whose officers and crew
aided the counter-revolutionary forces,
bombarded soviet headquarters.
Fltty youths from the military acade-
my who held the central telegraph sta
ulon surrendered to government forces
after the anti communists failed to send
aid. Forty Of the youths were executed,
Immense gallows were erected on Kos
suth street for the hangings.
Lieut. Col. Romanelli, OF Italy. the
only allied representative remaining
there, wrote to Bella Kun that the al
lies would not tolerate ruthlessness
against hostages or anti-communist
prisoners. Bella Kun replied that the
SOVIET could not permit interference
with its internal affairs, Col. Romanel-
II protested against the hangings but
he was unable to save the 40 military
Conegians.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-04
PAGEANT
FEATURE Of DAY
IN WASHINGTON
Floats Celebrating Peace Pa
rade Pennsylvania Avenue
to Capitol - All Nations
Represented Take Part.

WASHINGTON, July A "peace
pageant" in which all of the nations
having diplomatic representatives in
Washington will be represented by
floats will mark the celebration In
Washington of the first independence
day anniversary since the ending OF the
war.
The parade over Pennsylvania ave-
nue., which will be led by Lieut.. Gen.
Robert l.. Billiard and a contingent Of
American troops, viii end at the capt.
toll. where a series or symbolic spec
tacles will be given in the early eve
ming. The first spectacle, THE Results
of Peace" will show the nations born
out OF the war coming up to liberty"
and the last will show all the nations
banded together to preserve peace.
Members of the presidents cabinet,
the congress and the supreme court and
diplomatic representatives of foreign
nations were invited to view the spec
tacles and the fireworks display on the
Washington monument grounds which
will mark the close of the celebration,
Official business in Washington was
suspended today and most members of
the cabinet and others remained at
home.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-04
PROTECTION TRETAY TO
Be PUT BEFORE SENATE

WARRINGTON, July 3,-The agree
ment between the United States and
France, under which this country would
go Immediately to the aid of France
IN case OF u~nprovoked attack on France
by Germany, win be laid before the
senate by President Wilson at the same
time re presents the German a
treaty, it is believed by officials here.
II Is. considered likely also that the
president will give considerable atten-
ton to tn eFranco-American agree-
ment in his address to congress upon
his arrival in Washington.
The text of the joint agreement had
not been received today by the state
department, which several days ago re-
ceivod the peace treaty in theI form
signed by the German delegates. Con-
s~equently the text. as cabled to the
United States by the Associated Press,
gave officials the first exact knowl-
edge Of the treaty's terms, although it's
principal provisions had been outlined
in previous press dispatches.
Practically all the members Of the
senate had left Washington today for
the Fourth of July recess and those
remaining declined to comment. From
addresses made In the senate on peace
subjects. the impression had been
gained hat no considerable opposition
toward the agreement will be mani
tested.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-04
FIVE HURT IN ROW
WITH NEGRO TROOPS
Tenth Cavalry Upon Fire Upon
Civilians in Fight at Bis
bee, Arizona.

BISBEE, Ariz,. July 4.--Five persons
were wounded In q fight here between
soldiers OF the Tenth United States
cavalry (negro) and civilians at mid
night last night,
The negro soldiers came here from
Fort Huachuca under command of Col.
George h, White for a parade today and
the trouble Is said to have started with
a haunting remark to George sullivan,
military policeman for the 18th IT,. S.
cavalry as he was passing a negro club.
sullivan was attacked. his pistol taken
from him by negro troopers, and police
and civilians then Joined In the fight,
The negroes refused to disnrm AZ the
request Of their officers, who then
started out for a general disarming OF
all negroes, in the course of which
nearly a hundred shots were ex-
changed, Fourteen Of the negroes were
arrested and turned over to the mill
tary authorities and police after the
trouble had ended.
The wounded were three negro
troopers, Deputy Sheriff Joseph Hard,
wick and a Mexican woman.
The troops OF the First cavalry ar,
rived from Douglas early today to as,
sist military authorities and the Bishe,
police In preventing n recurrence OF tn,
trouble, Authorities were undeter,
mined whether to permit the ncgr,
troops TO participate IN the Fourth o
July parade as planned.