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Tv " '," '-SJ t "J 'wip ( : fiSJ'W i!"......" - .'- "Wr f '" S'-Va H ii ," '- il ljT'WM)lW 0 tMmJEp 'j. j i BWEJw "a .fc..wi&.i lJ?i.iiLa.JllSwKcis-.. - ii l.)UH '! T ' n THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW. BISBEE. ARIZONA. WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 5. 1911 PAGE FIVE tfc. f") y - 4 i S ! r & :n a i gSiSS KEICHEL PINS THREE TO II With Ninety Minutes to do Trickj Wrestler Has Time Margin D0RRIS LASTS LONGEST -. Al Ketchel, the Bisbee arplrant for Arizona welter weight honors on -'the mat, did what he started oul to do yesterday afternoon fn his ira3tch -with Chester Grow, Roy Mc Allister and Joe Dorris. He threw Detroit all three of them within ninety min utes. Ketchel threw McAllister in 21 I BASE BALL j STANDING OF CLUBS National League. Won Lost Pet. Philadelphia 42 26 .618 Chicago 42 2$ .61S New York..- 42 27 .609 St. Louis.., 39 30 Z'o Pittsburg 38 30 .659 Cincinnati 30 38 .441 Brooklyn 25 43 .368 noston 16 52 .235 Pet .681 .671 .537 .531 .522 I.U4 .347 .254 Ceast League. Won. Lost. Portland 49 .51 .50 Oakland 51 Sacramento 42 Los Angeles .. . ."" 40 40 45 46 47 50 56 Pet .551 .531 .521 .520 .457 .417 American League, - Won. Lost. Philadelphia 47 22 ,. ...4T o Boston 36 31 Chicago ."34 30 Xew York 35 32 minutes and 20 seconds ; Grow lasted , Washington '....'.".'...'. .25 47 1& minutes and 30 seconds and Dor-'st. Louis.. .. .. ,.17 50 ris in 24 minutes and 37 seconds, i 1 The Bisbee challenger took Mc Allister on first, the match begin ning at 4:45. McAllister proved him- ecu w uc a na auu aii r"U- c - I-,.,. -"1 .imiiIbf on! ciimi-o.i oiii!i-T.r hv bau tTancisco Oi Ixls showing. McAllister went down' -"efon fcoon after time was called but "was on his feet in a few seconds. Ketchel tried hard after Mcs legs, but the 'latter was always elusive, throwing .his shoulders well to the front. Ketchel floored his antagonist by a crotch hold, but Mc fell on his stomach and successfully wiggled ,out of a chancery and crotch hold. This hold was obtained a second time by Ketchel but it failed to work,' Mc extracting himself cleverly from a dangerous position Ketchel tried for the toe hold several i lines but 'he was foiled every time. After falling to land his man with a dou ble thing hold and by a toe hold, both wrestlers regained standing position. McAllister got out of a toe hold and half Nelson but Ketchel took advantage of an opening to get an full Nelson, with which he floored McAllister and nlaced his shoulders At New York: R H E. to the mat at 504 o'clock. TimeljJew York 7 IS 21:20. I Philadelphia 1112 4 "Demon" Goes Down j Wilts. Ames, Marquard, Druike. Chester Grow, the "Michigan De-, Meyers; 'Moore, halmers and Dooiuv raon" was the next man to face; Ketchel. The match with McAllis-' At Boston: Warren District League. WTon. Lost. PcL C. Colts 4 0 3000 Bankers 2 2 .500 C. Queeris 2 2 .500 C. and A. 0 4 .000 NATIONAL LEAGUE MORNING GAMES. At Cincinnati: ' R. H E. Cincinnati 10 1 Chicago S 7 0 Keefe, Clark; Richter, Brown and Archer. jter seemed to warm the local man Boston '- 3 6 -up and the go with Grow was on " ' " - , 5 tlio iT-ov all thfi time Fifteen mln-1 ""JOKiyn . .. .. .. .. o McTigus, Pfeffer, j Rucker and Miller. At St. Louis: Kling; 2 1 Knetzer, tne move an tne time tiueen min-i uin liau ic:,! wia uj vo - nouncer before either man obtained a hold of any description. Grow tried! mnnr tlmos tn nnhalanee Ketcholl .ti the latfpr wan steadv and al- St Louis ill most impossible to throw out of po- Pittsburg , 2 7 2 sition. Both men tried several Harmon, Bliss; Steel, Simons, times unsuccessfully for the knee J hold from a standing position but' AFTERNOON GAMES, neither was able to ret it Grow. At New York: R. H. B. R. H. E. New York S 9 1 Philadelphia 7 li 1 Crandall, Marquard, Ames, Meyers; Alexandeh, Dooin. At Cincinnati: seemed careful and confident while Ketchel was alwavs aggressive and persistent, his persistency all through the three matches amounting, to a determined doggedness. Nineteen minutes and thirty seconds after they had faced each other. Grow' Cincinnati crabbed Ketchel's head between his i Chicago . . forearms and sought to throw the' Called tenth inning. little man off balance. The latter -Smith, Suggs and McLean. rushed his antagonist and secured Brown and Archer. a crotch hold and after getting into close quarters secured a half Nelson, At Boston: R. II E. into which he seemed to throw every Boston 2 0 1 pound of strength, forcing the big Brooklyn I 8 3 man's shoulders down and his head( perdue, Raridan; Schardt anl H under. Grow's legs were still In the,wjn air. Referee Gunn gave Ketcnei tnei decision. R. II. :. .2 8 2 .2 7 1 Cole. COLTS' HOODOO NOT BROKEN Down the Bankers in Hardest Fought Game of Season Queens Defeat the Calumets CLOSE ANPTobSE GAMES Yesterday's baseball program at Warren Park was a mixture of good and bad ball. The game between the Colts and the Bankers was one of the best ever played on the War ren grounds. It as close through out and the final score stood 4 to 3 in the Oolts' fat or. The game between the Queens and the C. tc A. was somewhat of a trial to the fans present but in spots it was lighted up with brilliant play. The score stood 16 to 12 when the suf fering ended. An Off Day for Both. It was an oft day for both the C. & A. and the Queens. This game1 was played first. Things started bad and they did not much improve. Tracer, the .new box effort of the Queens, proved a boomerang and he was quickly relieved. One-half of the first inning "was all that was needed of Tracey. for try as he would he could not fathom the ball. In the brief little space of that hair inning Tracey allowed two men to walk and was kind enough to give tne opposing team two hits. The We close at Noon on the 4th. Will close at Noon on the 5th. Will open in the Evening of the 5th 6 o'clock to 8.30 THE ONE PRICE STORE C. M. HENKEL, Jeweler and Optometrist , , .., , .v -.,.' in the matter of team work. With the hitting they did they tould have carried the game but for the superb generalship displayed by the Colts. A Sensational Feat The grandstand would have tossed their pocketbooks at Callahan and sailed their sombreros into the arena if it had been a bullfight In Mexico. This is because Callahan pulled oil a play when a deep 2 came walloping his way Mickey reached up and pulled it off the atmosphere when there were three men on bases and two men down, and when a run would have changed the standing of the to teams in the league. It was in the fourth inning and when J. N. Chapman hit the ball It looked serious for thej LOS ANGELES. July 4. Joe Rivers, Colts. Williams, isrown ana utu the littlo Mexican of this city, who were all on bases and Callahan chas- . , , " ed them off I s been de'eaUnS a" comers In the r;,.,,.. IIll Btinna r,nt 1IV ,.iiui5inwsl U1V1SIUU, auillUCU u JOE RIVERS IS SOI FIGHTER Little Mexican of Los Angeles Knocks Joe Coster for Narrow Count TJiree Times COSTER THROWS SPONGE tional'pugillstic prominence by giving Joe Coster of Brooklyn i terrific beat ing through twelve rounds of the rocket when he made a one-handed catch In deep right and prevented Trillion... mnVtni, n Tirtmn -n 1,.,,tlO M p a t,trnTnA ,.., ......... J KK, .. IT..... Woods played a good game on i incuij-.uuua u6uk .. c.u lirst sack for the Colts and Kelley, oa,to;at, , ,v ., , Jr, placed nicely on third. Jack la the 12Ui round the New Worker Cnapman, the new second sacken as down for the count of nine and :n- the Bankers, played a cousist-l when the thirteenth round vas cnlied ently good order of ball. Coster's seconds gave up tbe EghL The C. & A. team has hardly. Completely Outclassed, had a faiK test since its reorganiza- Coster was completelyoutciassed tion, as it Is the first tryout ot.by the Mexican. Rivers kno-kel Co the new layout and criticism dl- ter through the ropes twice in the rected at the combination is unwar-l tenth round and only the latter i un ranted. With a little more team I breakable grip around Ro'crs waist work the C. & A. team can be saved a knockout, expected to play with any of them In the eleventh, after chasings Cos ln the league. The individual mem-iter all around the ring. Rivers finally har Ht thf hall ponsistciltlv TeS-T cot him niralnst th rn.ipa anil rfrm.no.1 resultant disposition of Tracey caus- trflB i him for the count of Pich ir. nih -ed a general switching around of rviJoTHn le the tale of the games, another rlzht to h, -Mn for rejo urn uue-up ui me queens, iiavj.j ta(J oraer Jn yrmcn tney wereircr the count of nine, list belore the taking the slab position and Hicks I y tcision. At Ct. Louis: V. Grow advanced to thev ropes and.gjjg j mounced that he was not satis pjttsburg . .. .". 11 AMERICAN LEAGUE V. Ji E. IS nnnmmced that he was not satis tMttoh.irn. 11 11 ft fied'wlth the fall, claiming that both) steel, Laudcrmilk. Geyer and Bliss: of his shoulders did not touch the Henarix and Simon, mat and a number of fans supported i UK) UJUll-UMwUf wmv ..v . of Refeiee Gunn -was supported j hv Announcer Jim Murphy, who. was the closest man to the wrest- j . lers except the referee, who was MORNING GAMES, dfrectly over them. Grow says that; chicairo- n n V he believes that he can throw Ketch- chA' ?Icaso- R, ' el and will ask for another match. , n!f ; 1 Little Je Dorris. the lightweight Walsh and Sullivan; Lively. laf'rte champion of Bisbee. was another, aM stanage. surprise. Before the match if was .; ,.,.,.. n ir K thought that Dorris would be a short stAI1tjRLoui8- : ".' horse but he lasted longer than anj' J- Louis . , "i l.. - of the other westlers. It took Cleveland ................ 0 16 2 Ketchel 21 minutes and 37 seconds. (Sixteen InningB.) t?Put the llghtweTght's shoulders W Nriwn. Peltr. Clarte. Falkenterg. the mat Dorris ia exceedingly agile Harkness, Krapp; Gregg apd Smith. and was able to- extract himself - from any number of positions from At Washington: R. H i.. which a fall was immient He sue- ington 6 9 ; cessively flirted out of a half Nel- Boston 4 11 J BarT double boly bold from the Walker, Hughes, Henry: Cicotl rear, croicn auu "" i.c.u. , .- , -- n- vatfttBi reached out and got a knee hold from a standing Position At Philadelphia: and closing in roaae a otouipuiku .i.uri,,ii.. nld. which he made a fall after New York . . R. H. E. . . ..7 7 2 hold which he made a ran aiier mw lorn ... . iu v working with the lightweight for Coombs, Bender and Lapp; Vaughn, several seconls. The time was 24:37 Kopfer and Sweeny. ..Specials For Wednesday.. We have a large shipment ( frui's and berries, especially select ed for the Fourth of July trade, that will be here Wednesday morning Pce your order ea ly. .65cCherrIec lb .. .. .Strawberries Box 60s: Grapes Baket ... .-... Apricot BaKet -rscj r3 spberrie? box Peaeie Baket .. - ucBiackberrIe box v. Phimi Bwket 6ScOrange Bananas & 25e ... ..15c .. .. 15c 15c Grapefruit J. B. ANGIUS GROCERY Phone 29 going to third, while Pearce went behind the plate for Suavely. Snavely Saves the Day. Snavely, the old standby back of the bat saved the day for the Queens when he was switched to the box. After he started to hurl the pellets the wind suddenly shift ed and the C. & A. outfit were held down on the "wild gallop with which they started. ' However, in the fourth inning things began to get bad again and to help matters along the broad path Pearce had j to leave the plate position for short os account of a bruised finger. ' A Brilliant Feature It was worth going to see this game for the brilliant playing of fPearce. Pearce got four hits out of four times up and stole five bases. What more can you ask of a man In a day? The Colts and Bankers. Those Colts yesterday failed to eat up the money-changera In the usual colt rasmon this may nave been partly due to the Colts loss of two players during the past short acation, but for the most part it was due to the fact that the Bank ers played ball. The hiding of the Bankers was a feature of the came. In the matter of errors they also had the .best of the Colts. The answer to their defeat is that the fci A. T R H 'con? ranc ' TTa Vm.4 ,.nfM.I ... 1.1. . , o .a.nii.-u rU ui5 crjier and Names Flanagan, ss 2 0 Engelder, 2b 2 1 Gibson. 3b 3 0 Irving, rf 3 Holle. If 2 -1 Rhodes, lb .. 0 1 Warren, cf 0 1 Wheatiey. c 0 , 2 Brown, p 0 1 Rodgers, sub 1 when the" bell rangfor the thirteenth PO A E ms secnas were still working: e: j j q,j;iui auu uis manager aarar'tl ue.eal. 15 3 2 13 0 0 3 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 0' S 1 3 0 0 0 HANDICAP DOUBLES NOT COMPLETED AFTERNOON GAMES. At Washington: R. H. E. Washington 3 I 3 Boston 7 4 13 1 Broom, Hughes, Walker, Henry; Klllalay, Cicotte, Wood, 'Nunamaker. At St Louis: R. H. E. St Louis 10 0 Cleveland 2 8 2 Lake, Kritchell: Blanding, Kaler, Easterly. At Chicago: R H. E. Chicago 10H Detroit 11 17 4 WTiite, Baker, Young Lang. Sulll-J van; Donovan, . Summers, V.IIlett Stanage. At Philadelphia: ' R. H. E. Philadelphia til 12 0 New York 9 17 4 Martin, Long, Leonard, Coombs, Mrgan, Thomas; Brockett, Fisher, Caldwell, Ford and Sweeny - COAST LEAGUE MORNING GAMES. .. At Vernon: R, H E. Vernon . 8 1 San Francisco 0 7 1 Raleigh, Brown, Moskiman; Melkle and Berry. At Sacramento: R. H. E. Sacramento 2 8 2 Portland -r .0 2 1 Arrellanes, Lalonge;"Koostner and Knnn. At Oakland: R. H. "E. Oakland 3 4 3 Los Angeles 5 11 0 Pernoll ond Pearcej Severance, Cii ger andSmlth. AFTERNOON GAMES. " At Oakland: Rr II. E Oakland 0 7 2 Los Angeles ......14 16 $ Chrjstian, Gregory and MItze; Crl ger and Smith. j At Portland: ' R. H. E. (Portland .....4 6 0 Sacramento ....2 16 1 Steen, Kuhn; Byram ana Thomas. At Vernon: R. II. E. Versos .. - 5 6 1 San Frasciaco ....2 9 2 Stewart Hogau; Hestey asd Berry, 12 ,7 Copper Queens. Names B- H Tracey, p & cf 1 0 Krebs, lb 4 0 Hughes, 2b 2 0 Pearce, 3b, c, ss 3 1 Kitt. rf j 1 0 Snavely, c &. p 2 1 Lambert, If 1 1 Hughes, ss & c 2 0 Hicks, cf & 3b. ......0 0 0 0 9 10 16 3 Earned runs, C. & A., 11. Three base hits, Lambert Bases on balls Off Tracey. Snavelv. 4: Brown. 2. Struck out By Brown, 8; Snavely, .Double Pearce. plays Hushes, Krebs to Passed ballsp-Off Snavely. one. Hit Hi- nltcher Tracev. Ir Wheatiey. Umpire Graham. , Bankers. Names R Brown, ss 1 Gill, c 0 J. H. Clapman, lb .. 0 Blair, p 0 Jack Chapman, 2b . .0 Ferguson", 3b 1 Burges, rf 0 Watson, cf 5 1 Williams, If i 0 7 IS S Hi tup handicap doubles tournament among tne country club tennis Dlav- on a vera vas not uu'shed yesterday, but i?U A Ed ,, flrRt round nnrt fcolf nt . 0 1 cpfnTlrt TTft rylnvaA T!. ....... match in the second round and the finals will be played during the next few days The first round resulted as follows: Poppcn and Milton defeated White and Rhodes. Gohring and Hamilton defeated Campbell and Burns. Tenney and Lewis defeated Mur ray and Benner. Von Salza and Scott defeated No' man and Roessler. In the one match of the second round played. Poppcn and Milton defeated Gohring and Hamilton. The tournament will be complet ed during the next few days. Prizes for the teams winning first and sec ond places in the tournament have TriTiP- "ecu aouaieu oy me uopper yueen per Queen hotel. They are two tennis rackets donated by the store lor first place and a dozen tennis balls donated by Mr. Poppen for a Becond prize. OR P H E U M " BET2 &. LOCK IE, Mgrs. FAMOUS BERT LEVY CIRCUIT IN VAUDEVILLE. FRECHETTE & FRIGONE Singing, Talking, Dancing and Musical Act SYDE ISHOO The Musical Rube ORPHEO SCOPE "That Awful Brother" 'The Atonement" "in the Days of Nero' First Show Begins 7.45 Sharp Second Show- Begins 9 pm. Two New Ac's Open Every Wednesday Acts Change- Every Sunday Pictures Change Friday, Sunday and Tuesday. GENERAL ADMISSION 15 Cents RESERVED SEATS , 25 Cents CHILDREN . 10 Cents Theatre "Independent Pictures Shown exclusively NO FILM TRUST Goods used. Program changes Sunday, Tuesday and Friday of each week. Admission ten and fifteen centsr TRUNK MYSTERY," Produced by Great Northern. "A DEAL IN DONDIANS," Produced by Mestor FUm Co. "THE SHERIFF AND MISS JONES," Power Picture Plays. "THE PENALTY," A dramatic exposition of tbo Ruinous re sults of Gam Bling. American Matinee Tuesday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday at 2:30 p. m. PO A 1 2 6 2 12 0 1 1 0 0 0 3 10 Colts. Names . R H F. Champion, s..s ..0 0 Callahan, cf 1 '0 B. Kelly, c 2 0 Gill, rf 1 1 Allen, 2b 0 1 Kelly. 3b 0 0 Woods, lb 0 0 Critchley, It 0 0 F. Champion, p .. ..0 2 21 11 PO A 0 5 1 6 1 2 . 0 11 0 0 i- 4 21 11 5 , Three base hits Chapman, B. Kel- Bases on balls Off Blair, 2; Cham pion, one. Struck out By Blair, 7; by Cham pion, 5. Wild pitches Blair. Passed balls Champion 1; Blair 1. Hit by pitcher -Callahan. Umpire Williams. FIGHT TO A DRAW. FT. SMITH, Ark., Jily L Spider Moffatt the Pacific coast feather weight champion, and Young Appel gate of Oklahoma City fought 15 fast rounds to a draw here tonight. Cowboy Dance . and Picnic July 3rd and 4th. at BERNER'S Summer Resort Huachuca mountains Mexican String Band. Watermelons on lce Sandwiches, coffee, lunch eoods and choice meals obtainable on grounds or bring youruown lunches. Engage sleeping accom modations ahead or bring your own beds. A good timo.- for those wanting to get out of town. H. E. Fletcher, Hereford Manager. KODAK 3; i LI Hi SEii$H 1 Ml ISF - Whatever your tavorite "out of door sport may beyou can add to the pleasure by taking a KODAK with you We have a large line of Kodaks and Brownie Cameras. Ask ua for free copy of the new Kodak cata logue. Lowell Drug Co P. O. Bldg. Lowell, Ariz" William Alden Smith Thinks State hood Is Certain at This Session The following is from a personal letter from William AWn Smith, chairman of the senate commit-eo on territories, to J. C. Greenway. The letter is dated at Washington June 2G: "We oted on the statehood bills Saturday in ' the committee on territories, and I have no doubt that they will pas during the pres ent session of congress." - WOLGAST HOLDS THE E AGAINST KORAN GUNBOAT SMITH KNOCKS OUT WILLIS Tickling a Hippo. "Come here and I'll scratch your tongue. Caliph." a visitor to the Cen tral park menagerie beard tbe keeper say to the young hippopotamus. The visitor bndo't expected that the hippo understood English, but appar ently be did lie came up to the edge of the tanly opened his Jaws a yard or no and waited Tbe keeper put his band into the open mouth and titil lated tbe animal's tongue with tbe end of his fingers. "That's tbe way to make a hippo Jove you." 6ald the keeper. "They like to N tickled. Just as a cat likes to have you stroke its back. Caliph wouldn't close bis mouth on my arm. and I know I am faking no risk. They are tbe most amiable big beasts in tbe world, and I would trust them more than J would an elephant." New York Sun. (Continued from Pago 1.) SACRAMENTO, July 4. Gunboat Smith of Oakland, before the Buffalo Athletic clnb, today kEOcked out Joe Willis In tbe tenth round of a sched uled 20 round contest. Force of Light. Light has an actual mechanical pressure and can be measnred In the laboratory. It has been found that the sun's light In itself presses against the earth with a force some- thing like 70.000 tons. As tbe surface of a sphere Taries as the square of UJC rziiuua, UIIU : mc vuiuuie Ui uiusa varies as tbe cub of the radius, and as tbe mechanical pressure of light on the whole surface varies as that sur face, and as tbe force of gravity varies as tbe mass, if a sphere is made saftller and rmalier it is easily seea that tbe pressure of light does sot de- Smith had the better of the fltfet all the way and Willis was severely pan-J crease so fast as the force of gravity. ished. The fight was heM in an open arena at Menlo park, the hose of the Sacramento league ball teas, with the graadetaed iurBlshisg seats for the af ecteters. so bodies beyond a certain minuteness eesM set reach the sun, but would be repelled by the mechanical force of its Hsfet Chicago Record-Herald. ran ripping his left hand and forearm Into Ad's chin and face and 'holding the champion even. "4 Moran Gains Confidence. Both were bleeding when the round closed. Moran seemed to gain confi dence as the fight progressed. Shift ing in and out as lithe as a panther, he landing cleanly again and again throughout the fourth, fifth nd sixth rounds, rocking Wolgast's head with hard clean punches and making Wol gast look almost like an amateur by the way he avoided his swings. His cleverness brought round after round of applause, but he never stopped Wol gast's steady advance and Wolgast plainly was the stronger, laughing and nodding to his friends among the spectators. Fight at the Ropes. In the seventh Wolgast forced the Englishman to the ropes, where they fought toe to toe until parted by ibe referee, Moran having all the better of the exchange, but Wolgast evened matters before the round was over by his wicked uppercuts. Wolgast continued to bore in and although Owen crossed his right again and again to Ad's head in the eighth and ninth roui.ds be was unable to stop him or slow the furious pace and seemed to be weakening fast. His seconds worked desperately over him and he came up In the tenth and elev enth rounds with a burst of speed that fairly smothered Wolgast. Slows the Champion. Timing every blow to perfection,' he whipped in rights and lefts with a speed and force that slowed the champion for the first time. He fought himself ont of close quarters as Wol gast attempted to clinch and beat the champion to punch after punch in the exchanges. His effort was but a flash In the pan. Wolgast, strong as an ox, came in eagerly for more in th twelfth and- while Owen continued to land the more often Ad loosened Mor an's teeth and started a fresh stream of blood from his mouth and the chal lenger went to his corner in distress. But 33 seconds of the thirteenth round had passed before the rally came that dimmed Moron's hopes of becoming lightweight champion Into merciful unconsciousness. Says It Was Easy. In his dressing room Wolgast said: "It was easy all the way. I won id have had the decision if the fight had gone to tbe end. Moran's claim that I fouled him is foolibh. He went dowa "because he couldn't hold on any longfc er. I pitted him in the stomach five times all fair, square blows, and then clipped his Jaw. That's all there was to it." Wolgast Gets a Pile. While the exact amount received for tickets l for the 'fight had not been ascertained at a late hour. to night, conservative , estimate placed tbe amount approximately at $32,000. Of this, sum Wolgast gets 40 per cent. Before the fight be was gives a guarantee of $12,000 or 40 per ceat of the gross, which amounts to close to J12.800. Moran will get about $3,500. A Pretty Green One. A. man was arrested on the charse lf robbing a man of his watch and chain. It was claimed that he had thrown bag over bis victim's head, strangled and robbed him There was such Ht-1 tie "Vldence, however, that the Judge quickly said, "Discharged!" The prisoner stood still in the dockJ amazed at getting his freedom so soon.J "You're discharged," repeated the Judge. "You can go. You're free," f Still no move from the prisoner, who stood staring at the Judge. "Don't you understand? Yon havei been acquitted. Get out!" shouted the Judge. "Well," summered the man, "do 1 have to give bla back bis 'watch and chain?" ift j. iAi .aft-t. WI WiJ3lff'aHHtfRK -