davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-10-04
DISAPPOINTMENT IS
FOR INDIAN RIOTERS
Forty thousand Would See
Series, But Only 1854 Are
Fortunate Enough.

CLEVELAND. oot. 4.--Disappoint-
ment galore 10 In store for followers
of Iris Speakers pennAnt- winnin &
Indians. Only is.s2+ OF them are TO
receive seats for the world series
games to be played at League Park.
Almost 10000 requests for tickets
have been received by Secretary E.
8. Barnard but = majority win be left
out In the cold.
The 1884 reserved seats have been
allotted in pairs to fans who sent In
written applications. Nine thousand
general admission tickets at 81 each
will be sold at the park each day
when the gates open. e.
The s.si3 lucky fans will receive
notices from the club In day or two
that each will receive two seats for
each Of the four games here-eight
tickets In all. No person win receive
more. no applicant less than that
number. No seats will be sold for
just one or two games-they must
seats is possible as the 1895 reserved
seats were allotted In pairs. just a.
they were counted out.
The ticket notice allotments wiz
each contain q card bearing a serial
number and a place for signature and
address. The recipient will bring this
notice to the park. where the mum
Der. signature and address on the
card will be compared with the num-
Der. signature and address Of the
original application. II these corre-
spond the fan will receive eight re-
served seat tickets for the series
allotted to him, paying at that time
the full price for whatever seats may
be placed in his envelope. III he
draws box seats he must pay $52.Sl
for the eight tickets. 50 each and
war tax. If he draws cheaper seats
he will pay accordingly.
Reserved seats other than boxes
will cost $28.4O. $500 and $44. &C
cording to location. This covers In
each case the price of two seats al
each Of >the four games and includes
war tax.
League Park seating capacity has
been carefully checked UP and the
following figures announced; 1887
box seats at SO each, 4.327 reserved
seats at 81 each, 5,578 reserved seats
at SO each. 5000 general admission al
81 each.
The management hopes to start the
distribution Of tickets by the middle
Of the week.
The Washington times., 1920-10-04

being a good runner. Spaghetti was
always a signal for q delayed pass.
and garlic was a powerful attack
through the center.
mo, North Crolina State doesn't
use either OF these systems."
STATE HAS CONFIDENCE.
After wailoping the Middies. North
Carolina State is coming confident
OF upsetting Georgetown here on Sat
urday. Billy Fetzer. of Davidson.
who has coached about every eleven
In North Carolina Is coaching the
State team this year. He showed the
Middies something that they did not
expect.
State used many forward passes
from punt formations, shooting the
ball usually about fifteen yards to
the uncovered positions \ It's gains
on the so-called shuttle formation"
tore up the Navy line considerably,
Gurley and Johnson making long
gains before being thrown.
Coach Exendine, of Georgetown,
witnessed the downfall of the Navy.
He is a shrewd observer and may
have seen something he can use in
next Saturdays contest here. He saw
that State possesses a heavy rush
The Washington times., 1920-10-04

ball, basket ball and track meets for
the past twenty years, many times at
great inconvenience to themselves
without question and without any
strings.
The death of Jay Long. we'll known
and loved by thousands of Central
High followers and Pennsylvania
University men, removes from ath-
letics one of the finest young men
that has been turned out in the sch ool
here in years. Long was popular with
all who came in contact with him. He
had a smile for everyone, was good
fighter: and leader. Long. leaves a
host of friends who admired him for
his geniality and wholesome spirit.
Western is going ahead slowly. Un-
der the direction of George +. Green
the Red and White youngsters are
making progress. They are expected
to show something Saturday against
Episcopal.
When Green arrived at Western last
Monday he was told that he would
have charge of the most intelligent,
earnest boys he had ever met. He was
given a rather glowing and biased ac-
count Of the Westerners. Green was
not skepticaE but rather inclined to
want to be shown. IF the Western
boys are anything like the lads 1 had
at St Adams when Ray Wallace,
Crawford Carter. Untz Brewer were
there they'll have to go some" said
Green.
1t took five days only before Green
came clean as follows: "Say, those
Western boys are all you said, and a
whole lot more"
The Washington times., 1920-10-04

It was the first time in four years
:, that Central has been held to tie
and the first time in four years that
l;the Mt. Pleasant lads have, failed to
Score
Woodberry Forest is expected to
present q formidable team, one well
drilled in football rudiments and
,quite as heavy as that of the Central
eleven. Advices from Orange, Va, de-
clare the Woodberry lads to be ready.
Central will rush along at top
,speed this week, and from indications
ono or two changes in the lineup are
expected. The officials for the big
game will be announced later. Gen.
trail Is said to be disagreeing with
the choice of the men named by
/ iwoodberry Forest for the game.
Western goes down to Episcopal
High, Saturday, for a contest, while
Tech High will tackle almost any
team 1t can list for a Saturday en-
gagement. Techs big game is CON-
ing on October 16. when the eleven
goes to Staunton. Va, for a game
there
According to latest reports there
VIM be no football games for college
elevens other than schoolboy teams
in the Central High Stadium this fall.
School authorities are said to have
put the official feet down on the
project of entertaining the colleges
in allowing them to play there.
1t might be mentioned in passing
that Maryland University. Georgetown
University. Catholic University and
GaIlaudet College have gladly given
to the schools the use of their fields
and gymnasiums for football, base
The Washington times., 1920-10-04

According to one Barber. q substi-
tute with the North Carolina State
eleven. which triumphed over Bob
FolwelPs Navy eleven last Saturday
and which comes to battle George
town at American League Park next
Saturday. an entirely new system OF
signals has been discovered.
These two teams were playing
down in Carolina" says Barber.
Their coaches discovered. after many
fffsls, that IL was simply impossible
for them to master the digit system.
SO they taught different ones.
"One team used the names OF cities,
with Birmingham for the starting
signal. The quarterback would stand
up and howl out, 'NOrieans, Jackson
Vile, N'Yawk, Shreveport! Birming-
ham, and away would go the play.
The other team used the names
II vegetables. The quarterback
would let out a string like, Potatoes,
snions, carrots. peas, SOUP and off
they would go. Soup was the start
tng signal for that team.
~You can easily imagine how that
stuff sounded to our ears, as we
stood on the sidelines and watched
the Eama. Cabbages' was a great
play. the back with that vegetable
The Washington times., 1920-10-04
REX A. c. OPENS SUNDAY
AGAINST BETHLEHEM MEN

Of Bethlehem, Pa, will be here Sun
day afternon to play the Rex Ath-
letic Club at Union Park, Fifteenth
and II streets northeast.
The Bethlehem team has defeated
the Thomas Stars which last year de-
feated Holmesburg. Rex was beaten
by Holmesburg last year SO some
measure can be made of the visiting
eleven from last seasons perform
ance.
Rex has a number Of last years
players and host OF new men
former army, navy and school and
college players trying for positions.
The Washington times., 1920-10-04
Times Series Tales
End Today.

With today's summary by
Frederick G. Lieb, AL Munro
Elias furnishing the mathe-
matical dope, The Washington
Times annual series Of stories
dealing with the worlds cham
pionship games comes to an end.
No foolish mind systems have
been used. Elias sticks to the
dope as provided him by the box
scores from the first game to
the last. Lieb works from those
figures, the plain figures that
tell no lies. II you have fol-
lowed the series of fifteen
stories in these columns, you
know as much about the COM
ing championship games as even
the two managers, iris Speaker
and Wilbert Robinson.
The Washington times., 1920-10-04
HYATTSVILLE CHAMPION
BY BEATING LANDOVER

One of the largest crowds of the sea :
son watched the Snyder-Farmer Post
American Legion Of Hyattsville down
Landover for the championship OF Prince
Georges county by the score OF to
/. The game was a pitchers battle
between Holloran. who worked for
Treasury, and Kagle, who worked for
Shops, during the past battles Tor th@
District title.
The soldier boys backed up Halloran
in great style while McClay held hIn,
steady throughout the game.
The Washington times., 1920-10-04
WASHINGTON A. c. TAKES
ITS FIRST GRID BATTLE

The Washington A. c. defeated the
Quentin A. c., to 0. Sunday. in its
first game of the season. The lone
tally was scored by Mcdonald, who
intercepted a forward pass and ran
sixty yards to a touchdown.
Next Sunday. the Washington
players will journey to Alexandria to
engage the Virginia A. c.
All players are requested to turn
out Tuesday evening - p. m. at
Sixteenth and w street for practice.
The Washington times., 1920-10-04
Totals. IA 727Il Totals. 40 i5 27 II
.Batted for Shirley in third inning.
tBatted for Bono in ninth inning.

pbIIadeIphia 2 2 o 0 o-s
Washinxton 4 o o 0 0-6
Runs-Judge (s). Harris, Rice, O'Rourke,
Dykes, Myatt. c. Walker, w. johnson. Gal
jowsy Mccain CD. Errors-Judge, Harris.
O'Rourke, Charity, Styles. Two-base hits
-Hasty, Harris. Watt Three-base hit
Judge. Stolen bases-Styles. Bigbee. Sac
rince hits-Rice Bigbee. +. johnson
Double plays-Ellerbe to Harris to Judge
Mccain to Dykes to Styles. Left on bases
Philadelphia, s; Washington, 10: First
base on balls-On Hasty, /; on Shirey, /;
on Fisher, 8. Hits-On Shirley, In in
nings OF Fisher, 2 in innings; OF Bono.
1 in 4 innings. Hit by pitched ball-By
Shirey (McCann); by Bono (Styles). Struck
out-By Hasty. 3; by Bono, 4. Wild pitch
-shirey Passed ball-Picinich. Losing
pitcher-Shrey.
The Washington times., 1920-10-04
Many Teams, Many Signals

heard the varsity quarterback ripping out ms ;
54 2S 81 e5 and the ball comes back and the
hrough the
But
q steami 8 numbers
plays series Of
This picked many
really popular Football eevens composed
Carolina produce the
The Washington times., 1920-10-04
Cs.-pll.s sy AL nUnE0 ELIAS.
rIELpIso REcoRpI
IIAA
INDIANS SEEM STRONGER
THAN THEIR SERIES FOE
BY FREDERICK G. LIEB.

Reaching final Of the world series contenders we
pitchers Cleveland
and spirit Can Brookyns recognized
roity in pitchers oRse 800 hitters?
A the trick. But
the 1919
by decided
strictly on its would 1919 had
re are We
Lnow the dope all pointed to Chicago lastfa
The Washington times., 1920-10-04
CENTRAL TO SPEED UP
FOR SATURDAY BATTLE
By BRYAN MORSE.

High School will considerably faster Saturday
did Charlotte Hall its first Woodberry Forest
is big scholastic
grid Central stadium The will be
backing The &C Club" is behind
the grads will for look at the 1920
coached by C. A. Mezer.
bit pleased the showing
The Washington times., 1920-10-04
WILL PLAY Benefit.

Shops and Mayfiower players meet
today at the Terminal r. X. Y. NJ. C.
A. Field at Union Station in beneht
game of baseball for the family OF
Robert Beatley.
The Washington times., 1920-10-04
RUSSELL TO VIRGINIA.

Penrose Russell, Centrals football
and baseball captain. is on his way to
Charlottesville, Va, to enter college
there. according to reports.
The Washington times., 1920-10-04

is Robinson's second one in Brooklyn.
and Kid Gleason won one in Chicago
last year. Yet, between them. this
group has won only one world series
McGraw's Giants OF 1905,
The Washington times., 1920-10-04
SCHOOL GRID DOPE.

1t is expected that Eastern and
Western will be the lightest teams in
the unlimited class competition in
football this fall.
The Washington times., 1920-10-04

Eastern's showing against the Ma
rtne Props the other day was prom
ising. The Fasteners are going to
be heard from shortly. They will be
really big in a few years with their
own huge high school athletic field
and equipment, which is expected to
rank with that of Central. Watch
Eastern Closely.
The Washington times., 1920-10-04

The Army and Navy Props get ac-
tion Saturday with Sid Lodges
Briarly Hall Military Academy lads.
The Props look to be in first-class
condition. Briarly Hall is light, it is
reported. but is scrappy enough to
make the Props move along all the
while.
The Washington times., 1920-10-04
EMPIRE TO MEET

Empire A. G. clubmen meet tonight
at 311 r street northeast at 8 o'clock.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-22
Conquering
Disease
So.Callrj Hopeless Conditions Now
Durable.


some Oh our RrPllrS' p''' s''''''','
ana III Hac' AZ. re"l ''''''N'i7 r,'p'
hlNe chansru lheir luoa" 'ot "'"S 'S
no" TO ilaiil''l'h heu''"' Du' Nv" ~
restore It, ,
FROM hea''n S'anupo'i't '.Vi ,,,
pioo'oly pceH Ho b'Vteei i"S'0'
our unfortunate wal " n'ie ,''ls n,.
Procu''ns vigorous "'','',oou % u.s.
I's n'"cI'I''s 'le "o''' ms
!" 'no h0''SS'S ~,
,''''tny in'ii''oo" an" "o'''''''''.'
~" '.'e Pun Po9' VI MINIS 20.
'"' 'o' '''' i,"' '"' n
'FN'S 10 '''i''|''''o''' N''' ''.'' '''''''-
l"s i'"S S'''''''N ''' ''o" ,''''.F '.''
y. '''''' V''''' 7''' ~ ,''' P'r' e'''''-
u''''''' "N'
i"s 80 .o'''''Ie ''''', - - ~ i'o' | .,,.,,
~ "''''o' 'i'' ''''' ~
'' '''
'', l,'''''',' .!'''''' .r, .L,.....,...,. g.,
/ Wv NV" '"o" ''''l '"''C' o'''''''
! hinh.t.s efs pIp hs cured that
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-22
The New Season S Wash Fabrics

Fabrics, Printed Voies and Plain Coored and
White Voe and Organdes predominang and early visit
Wash Fabric Section will reveal the most gorgeous
display attractive patterns and rich coorngs in printed
figured Voe which we have shown. AS matter of fact
lines unusually large and complete at this time
than hope offer any future time during the progress
of the very few lines be duplicated account OF
limited production precedented heavy demand the world
for merchandise.
Transparent Organdes in solid colors and white
much many and showing wide range
of coors and qualities especially the finer imported fabrics
Imported Dotted Swisses again be had in
limited yard, SIPS, $150 and $l75 for all
white and navy ground with embroidered white dots at per
yard $500
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-22
HULL INFORMATION ON
Il INCOME TAX MATTER

a >-,,..,.......
VI '' ''a "'' '''''Neu ~
eoHcclors OF the Internal Revenue
Department from men in active army
or navy scr,.ico r,,.,,.iin,, u,, ~,
eh,ptiors ia yrhici, u,,,. , ,,,..1
IN tho fili,,, ne i,,',,,,s Co.,. -,
-eeldcrs and sailor, nc s,oh aro
not exemnt from, tbo tay h,' ,ho
law snecificolI,, nyo,rnt, t,o. noutio,,
of their income rooai,.a1 "' an,,'
rersation from tbo 1rnita1 s.otas
M tn tho amount ~ 90 soo t., a,,,
taxable veor This ovo,,ntio, +. ~
addition to tho norsnrnl ovo,rn,ion
Of 81 ooo ana 50 oon oIroy,,1 einr,n
on1 married ,orsn,s ,,,I .,,,ii.. a.
ncrsors Of .itbnr s,. r., oo,i,. cor.
ylco in tbo rili,ar, ,r naval ror,o
If il limited =, co,,,c,.,tion 70
c,iycJ dufir, fine o., t,r,ninotion
OF which Will hr riv.d b, , nrocl,.
p9tiou Of IN. nrcsi1.,,
rho 81 ,oo .t',,,,,an ..,,.i,,.. o,i,
10 ,nnnnps,tiop ,,..,,.,5 rro,, tho
ony.,u,n.u, and ,,.i ,o ,,o,,ro ,orr.
ed ar rockwell from nptsido go,,rcos
ouarlcr. furnished an g,.mv NJ, n,vv
officer is c,up,ns,rion and thoir
f5l r,pt.I v,lnn INNS, ina ,nn.ide,cd
fo , claim ro,. ,,n sg ,oo rv.,,ntiop
s,cb amount in tt, cos, or officers
ybo.c c,urars,tio, ro,, ,hc tnvplla
y,u, was NOR, Than 81 ,Oo muet he
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-22
RETURNING AFTER LONG
TIME IN TEXAS HOSPITAL

John Goddard and c. T.. Sykes left
Saturday for Sherman, Texas where
.thcy 10 to bring home Charles God
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-22

dard who was seriously injured in
an automobile accident last Decem-
bcr and who has been in a hospital
there ever since, Mr.. Goddard had
his hip broken and it has taken con
siderable time for it to heal sufficient
ly so that he could be removed to
his home here.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-22
New Spring Coats Are Here

One thing that Immediately impresses you
when looking over the Coats this season is
their sensible styles and practical coIorings.
For street, motoring and general purposes are
the Polos-English in looks and precision of
tailoring short and comfortable for walking,
with handy pockets, kid or self belts, some ON
the Norfolk order with pleats and yoke.
Soft tan shades predominant, sometimes
offset by collar and cuffs of fancy angora.
Besides there are bright plaid, check and
stripe Angora Wrap Coats-the very latest
thing for sports wear.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-22

Clean cotton RAGS wanted at Ard
morcite press room.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-22
New Spring BIouses

Dashing in color, unique in design,
the new Blouses ushered in for
Spring resemble a garden Of brightly
hued flowers-flowers with dewdrops
still upon them; fantasy inspired
by the embroidery in beads Of jet,
crystal and colors. There are en-
broideres of worsted, silk and che
nile as well, while some of the
Blouses are richly trimmed with real
handmade Filet and French Valen-
ciennes Lace. Short sleeves predom-
inate-and modestly low necklines.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-12
GOOD NEWS
Many chckasha Readers Have Heard
1t and Profted Thereby.

Good news travels fast and the
thousands of bad back sufferers in
Chi.kashl are glad to learn where
relief may be found Many lame,
we5. nd aching back is bad no
more, tanks to Dclns Kidney Pills,
QUE citizens are telling the good
news of their experience with this
tested remedy. Here is an example
worth reading:
r. F. Reese. contracting carpen-
ter. 171S Minnesota Ave, Chickasha,
says: u sure was in misery with
pains in my hack before ! started to
use Doan's Kidney Pills. They
haze proven good reliable medi-
cine for me whenever | have had
any occasion to take them and
nave always kept them in my home
ever since ! learned how good they
are
Price GOc, at all dealers. Don's
simply ask for kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr. Reese had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mrs, Buffalo, n Y.-Adv
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-12
A NEW BLOW TORCH

! will demonstrate on next Satur-
day evening, May 18th, at the Phil
lips Electric Shop on Chickasha aV-
enue. a blow torch of my own in
vention. especially invite all me.
chanics that they might point out all
the bad features If any are found,
thereby giving me an opportunity to
perfect same while it is in this
stage of development,
| claim superiority. over anything
on the market for the following rea,
sons. There are no irons to heat
and the torch does not have to be
generated but is always ready for
immediate use. The small torch will
be found useful to jewelers., opti-
clans and dentists; while the larger
size which has much greater ca
pacty will be found useful or
might say indispensable to the gar
age man, plumber, electrician, etc.
Sincerely,
S.3t j. A. Anderson.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-12
Disputed Point In
Theology Is Raised

Does a minister of the gospel vic
late the sacred laws set down in .Ee
book OF books when he calls one Of
his brethren a liar?
Peter c. Clark, colored, who pro;
fesses to be an ordained minister,
said mo sur yesterday when he
was asked this question in DE sher-
iffs office.
Clark was taken into the custody
of the sheriff yesterday after he
had called Rev D. J. Jones' another
negro, liar in a dispute in the
county attorneys office William
Stacey county attorney, ordered the
man taken to the sheriffs office.
IF a man tells you lie and you
tell him he's liar you don't sin
said Clarke.
Clark said Jones accused him of
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-12
Church Wins Suit
Against EN-PdstOr

The case Macedonian Baptist
church by Pete Barry and Conal
Morton, trustees, VS.. Rev. D, j. Jones,
ct al, was ended when VIII Linn,
district Judge handed down a de-
cision fayorng the church
In the adjudgment, Judge Linn OF
ders the deed to lots 5 and 6, block
157, this city, given to Jones, can.
celled and a new one given in tho
name of the Macedonian Baptist
church OF Chickasha, Grady county,
Oklahoma.
Jones was formerly pastor of the
church. located in southtown 1t
was alleged in the petition filed by
the plaintiffs that the money for
the buying of the lots was raised by
subscriptions from members with
the understanding that the deed was
to be made to the church; and that
the deed was made to Jones. An
order restraining Jones from placing
the deed on record in Grady county
was issued by Judge Linn some time
ago. Following the issuing of this
order, the defendant filed a motion
TO dissolve the order. After the
hearing, Judge Linn ruled in favor of
the church.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-12
Sudden Service" Is
Name of NetD Garage

Emmetts Sudden Service is the
name OF garage which has opened
at 1923 Kansas avenue Emmett Bar
ton, formerly with the Barton Bros
garage here, is proprietor of the
place
The garage was opened in the
north half of the building now occu-
pied by the j. G. Rickerts garage.
Mr.. Barton has ordered new machin-
cry and will occupy the entire build
ing as soon as the Modern garage,
owned by Mr. Rickerts, is moved in
to the building now being construct
ed at Fifth street and Kansas ave
nue., The building will be completed
within the next ninety days, it is
believed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-12
MASONIC MEETINGS

There will be special communi-
cation of Chicklsha lodge No "a, A,
f. & A. NJ. beginning at p. m. We'd
nesday, May l2, for work in the E.
A. degree and at 1880 p. M Thurs
day, May 18th, for work in the f. G..
degree. All the lectures will be civ.
en- in full form in. both degrees at
the evening sessions Arthur Mead.
w. NJ. 11-St
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-12

You visitors into Chickasha from town that
in radius of 80 mrlcs from here, coming to the
Dxie's sale Our sale now on is the most successful
sale we have held in Chiekasha People realize
that handle only the best merchandise, and when you
buy good goods at reduction you really saving
money.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-12

We already looking towards next year. de-
sgner here yesterday to draw plans for remodel
ing the Dixie An elevator will be put in The second
floor will be enlarged front will be Installed and
everything in the store the main and second floor
will be under glass Rcmodelng will begin January lst
Watch for a greater Dixie in Chckasha in 1921.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-12
Summer School at
Junior High School

All grade and high school subjects,
Teacers, Il. NJ. Richardson, Ruth
Smith Alta Grigsby ,Montressa Want
land Credit for work accepted by
Supt. I. 4. Montgomery, Phone 424,
1340 or 3S7.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-12

Almost every day hear about gushers being
brought in, in the Duncan oil field Travelling men tell
us the town is full of people and there is room to
stay overnight Here is great opportunity for Chicka
sha cop the big end of the business from the Duncan
field Good roads and the right kind of advertising
will bring home the "bacon"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-12

being in with parties who We're car
rying guns with intent to kill Jones.