davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-10-29
Japanese Get a surprIse.

loliO, Japan, 1nc reception in
America of the visiting Japanese busi-
ness men has come to the people OF
Japan as an exceedingly pleasant sur
prise. II was realized that courtesy
would be extended the visitors, but
the persistent talk OF widespread dis.
like OF the japanese gave the impress
SION that the reception miBut 10, r. ~
er perfunctory and only as return for
The courtesy and hospitality extended
o the American visitors in Japan.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-10-29
S. p. surveying in Nevada.

Reno, Newt is stated that tho
Southern Pacific, in It's search for a
short line to Los Angeles has vir-
gually abandoned consideration Of
hazen as an objective point for the
sutoff. Recent developments have
brought to light tho presence OF three
arge and welhappointed corps OF
southern Pacific surveyors In the
ield In central Nevada. These engl'
leers are running lines for new
outlet OF the aqueduct line via either
Winnemucca, Battle Mountain or
'allsade
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-10-29
TAFT ON DEEP WATERWAYS
President Advocates Adoption Of Def
mite Plan Instead Of Procession
by Jerks" Policy

Corpus Christi. Texas Announcing
himself as an advocate Of deep
waterways. when sucI projects can
be- shown to be practicable. and de
cluring the piccemeai professor by
jerks" policy OF congress In the past
with reference TO such Improvement
should be replaced with definite
plan. President Taft caused much on.
thuslasm at the Interstate Inland
Waterways league horc ON Friday
The president said that In addition
TO extending commerce. deep inland
waterways would serve 10 control
railroad rates. Meanwhile. he urged
the amendment OF the interstate laws
to mako their provisions more cficc.
tive.
Mr. Taft added however, he did not
favor radical legislation, that his pur'
poso was to keep railroad companlcs
within bounds lie said the railroads
should be encouraged In some 10.
calities. he said there was dispose.
ton to do injustice to the railroads
and drive them to n system Of econ.
omy which prevents the development
Of the country through which they
pass
The president said citizens would
20 TO any extent I'd get railroad ia
come into their country, but once
there. not n friend OF the railroad
could be found except, perhaps, the
local counsel. The president urged a
square deal" for the railroads. that
they might not be deprived OF reason
| able proflts through popular DreIudlce
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-10-29
KILLED IN MINE EXPLOSION.
Terrible Disaster In Which Ten Men
Meet Death,

Hartshorne, okla.-Ten men are
dead, two injured and one Is missing
IA a result OF an explosion IN mine
No 10 Of the Rock Island Coal Min.
ing company, early Thursday Nine
bodies We're recovered
The men are believed To have gone
beyond a dead line with hlhted
lamps. Tho fact tina, Dan hughes
sub.hoss, was with the otherI men
suggests the theory that the men
were arranging the air coursts Ia
carry out the gas when one or more
ot the men passed over the Idead
line"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-10-29
AutomobIles pIsplaeIna oarrIaoes.

Observation-Disclosures have dis
placed carriages to such an extent
that carriage builders are Obliged to
retire from business or devote their
attention to the constitution OF auto
mobile bodies, In effect this was the
statement made by Maurice Connolly
of Dubuque, Iowa president of
Carriage Builders National ASS.
ton of the United States, which con
vened here IN its 35th annual meeting,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-10-29
FIGHT DUEL AT SCHOOL HOUSE..
Desperate and officer Cause Panic
Among the Students.

Muskogoe. Barricaded in a
country school house full OF children,
near Sleeper Okla, Jack Willis, o
young Cherokee Indian, fought duel
with officers, resulting In his OWE
death ana the fatal wounding Of Con
stable TucA Kctcher willis resisted
arrest for a trivial onensc. aud find
ing himself pursued by officers, he
sought refuge In the school house
When the officers appeared, Willis
opened fire. wounding Kctchs at the
first shot Rolling over ON his side
the officer Kept up q fire on Willis
The children. panicstricken, cscapce
through windows. Meantime Con
stable Wilson crawlpd close TO the
building, and, locating Willis shot
him dead.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-10-29
earthauake shOeks In bal,

Oatania' siolly,--s'veml strong
earlh shocks were lrll on Thursday
rhey We're more pronounced at
Ariroalo, on the slope OF Mount Ftna
The people at this place. alarmed by
the first shocks rushed out OF their
houses and oampod Ten houses tell m
the outskirts OF Aciroale. but only on,
norson was killed The victim hat
refused to abandon his house ID wa,
among those thrown down by III,
later heavier shocks and he wa,
buried In the wrockagc. The wall,
Of many houses were cracked.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-10-29
warrInn for Mans Affections.

St Lnuis.-Mrs. Nanette ldllard
who accused Mrs. Maude Ridley OF
giving her poisoned candy, has con
rsssed TO the police she had bought
the candy and put the poison IN u
herself. She did SO, she said, To turn
Mrs. Ridley against her husband X
W. Iillad. a newspaper reporter
Mrs. LIZARDS confession followed hel
Identification by the clerk who 500
her the candy As she admitted IN
poisoning plot was her own MIS-
Iillard tainted. Mrs. Ridley, VIII
said she loved Lillard, was released
on bail
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-10-29
BOYS on the EIrIna Line.

washington.-A dispatch has been
received at the state department
from Corinto, Nicaragua. that the
city IL still in the control OF the
laIaya government and that there
has been no fighting there, The dis,
patch adds that every able'bodied
native over 1G years old is under
arms. The gunboat Momotombo IL
at Corinto. but Is expected to sail
Mt any time. Minister Esplnoza re
celved dispatch from his govern
ment declaring that It is stronr
enough to overthrow the revolution
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-10-29
More Money tor Indlans.

Washington, Half a million dollars
n the Cherokee, Choctaw and Chicka,
saw Indian tribal funds is involved
decision announced by the comp
roller OF the treasury authorizing the
lsburslng officer to pay claimants
who satisfy him that they are entitled
10 receive the money ON behalf OF
he minors or deceased allo,tees,
without mourning the expense OF judi
lial appointment of guardians or ad-
illustrators
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-10-29
Mail Buried at Sea Not Seriously
Damaged.

Seattle. wash-All the United
States mail that was on the steamer
Ohio when she was sunk In Carter
bay. British Columbia, last August,
on her way TO Alaska, has been re
covered by the salvors OF the vessel
and IL now at the postoilice here.
There were 15G sacks OF newspaper
mail, which came out Of the water
greatly damaged. and six pouches OF
first class matter. including one OF
registered mail. Examination Of the
latter pouch shows all the letters and
parcels In good condition and they
will be forwarded to their destination.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-10-29

CZonstochwa Russian Poland. --
Some time during Saturday night rob.
beers entered the chapel here and de.
spo'le tho much rcyerod image Of the
\irgiu OH ilu robe ot pearls tho
diamond studded crown and many
votlve offerings Of icwelry, The I'm,
age itself was not damaged The OBJ
iocts stolen have an intrinsic value
ot several million roubl's ON sun
day the chapel, which had closed M
on the discovery Of tho outrage, was
surrounded with great crowd OF
weeping and praying men and women
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-10-29
Insurance Company Wouldn't Take
the Risk,

81. Louis Mayor Roce Woods OF
Wcllston. ST. Louis county, has 70
cciycd notice from an insurance com
pgny that It had cancelled his 5000
policy. No explanation Is given
Mayor wooas believes the action was
caused by two recent po.acal feud
shootings In Wellston The life nj
Mayor Woods is insured for $4,000,
and his wal provides that. In event
he dies at tho hands OF an assassin,
Joseph ". Folk, former governor,
shall receive $1,000 and FIVE other
lawyers $500 each % prosecute nis
siayers. and that the officer arrest
ing his slayer shall receive $1,000"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-13
MARATHON WILL BE
INTERESTING FOR
BALL FANS
Baseball Players viii Test Their
Running Apparatus at theF air
Grounds This Afternoon,

Tho baseball players who are par
|ticipating i'm the territorial fair ser
les ANA who have been demonstrating
daily to the fans the art of base run
ming. will be given an opportunity to
display everything they possess in fast
running at tho baseball marathon To
be run at the fairgrounds this after
noon. The marathon VIII be "a one
milo affair and each team represented
in the tournament viii be allowed to
have a relay team Of eight men in
the race. Albuquerque. santa Fc and
Socorro are strong for the first mon
eY, but the wise ones have it dopod
ont that the soldier boys from Fort
Wingate viii carry away first prize
and redeem themselves for their de-
fear on the diamond Yesterday. Al
~buqucrquc has q team composed Of
FAST sprlnters and will give all COM
erS % real run FOR their money. The
Albuquerque team VIII consist Of pet
tus Pcna. Saiazar. Corhan, E~iidalgo.
Ambos. Brieriy and %owmyer The
Socnrro team viii line up with Dow.
Kirrhman. Alderete, GALLOWAY. Pow
ell Donovan. CLANCY and Graham The
first prize is fifty dollars and the Sec
ond tNcnty-five dollars
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-13
BULL DURHAM MAY
PITCH FOR THE
S0CORRO TEAM

Providing "Wingo" Anderson of Fl
Paso does not arrive here IN time to
pitch for Socorro in the Socorro-Al-
buqucrque game, manager 'Rube''
Waddell will probably pitch Bull"
Durham. or Lewis Durham, owned by
Muggsy McGraW of the New York
Giants. Durham has been in Albu-
querquc for the past three weeks, and
has been known under the name ot
Nichols. He pitched a few innings
against Santa Re last sunday ana all
so worked five innings for the Graye
against the Bloomer Girls, two sun
days ago. Fans were not satisfied
with Nichols pitching and he was
criticised rather severely ana chilled
an sorts of dup. Few of them were
aware that Nichols is Durham. who
together with Marquard, now with
New York Nationals, Won the Ameri-
can Association pennant for In
dianapolis in 1905, After he finished
with indianapolis, Durham was sold
to McGraw Of the Giants for $1,000
and Marquard was sold for $1,000.
Durham Is still owned by the Giants
and is in the southwest TO get rid of
rheumatism, which put him on the
hummer in the east to such an extent
that helost his pitching arm-that is
lost it as far as pitching with
MuGesy's bunch was concerned. Nc
Graw farmcd him out to Toronto. Of
the Eastern league and after the sea-
son closed there he came to Albuqucr-
que two weeks ago for the benefit of
the rheumatism. He was given a try
out with the Albuquerque team. but
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-13
SOLDIERS UNABLE
To LAND MORE
THAN ONE HIT
WEEKS INVINCIBLE
STRUCK OUT TWELVE,
Fort Wingate Boys no Match
for Fast Local Teami Made
Game Fight But Were Worst
ed Fifteen to One.

The cavalrymen from Fort Wingat'
are fine soldiers, acrobats and ath
letes of the first class, but they are not
stars in bascballdom as was indicat-
ed at the fair grounds Yesterday af-
ternOon, when the soldier boys We're
outclassed, outgeneralled and outplay-
ed by The Albuquerque Grays. one
more run for Albuquerque and the fin
al score would have been "A parallel
with the free silver sixteen to one
doctrine Of the Bryan democrats, of
whom there was a fair %sprinkiing in
the grand stand. the Pecos Valley be
ing well represented at the game. As
it was the final score was fifteen to
one. The cavalrymen played an ag-
gressiNe game all through and did not
give uD hope Of evening up the tab
until the final inning was played.
Early in the game the Ctfays discover
ed the secret of Kramer's curves and
lie was pounded for Il grand tota}
of sixteen hits. IN the third and
fourth innings the soldiers played
quite consistent bah and BANKED the
locals. In all the other innings. how
ever, it was pretty much of a sWatfest
Tor Albuquerque ANA the caValrymen
were kept busy turning somersaults
and doing other acrobatic stunts In
an effort to field the hits.
The Grays played an errorless game.
while the army succeeded in consid-
erably %lessening their chances of win
min by making nine errors, most of
them at critical times. when misplays
meant runs. The feature of the game
was the pitching by Weeks. The tall,
lanky boy held the soldiers to one
scratch hit and an even dozen sue
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-13
THRILLING FINISH Of THE
FIRST BIG HARNESS RACE
Nancy c, E PaSo Horse, Pulls Out a Victory After Five Grill
ing Heats in ZIG Pace, With a Thrill in Every Heat. Bq
Field of Runners Out and Sport is Looking up.

The best harness race seen on the
Albuquerque track.
This was the verdict yesterday fol-
lowing the dlth and deciding heat
OF the 2:l9 cac for a purse of $500.
IN which Nancy G. owned by J. c.
Rous, Jr., Of El Paso pulled out a vie
tory by Il nose from Miss Edgar. Clay
Haley. Pueblo; and Coinetta. Mona
nan Pueblo. 1t was a g|riling race
from start to finish for the El Paso
morse. Miss Edgar is something Of "a
HN'r and she took AWAY the first two
meats from he southern rival with
more or less ease. Nancy G. took the
mira heat with Miss Edgar trailing
h'f suIky and Coinetta at her flank.
Nn' took the mex heat in precisely
'n' same order. all three horse fin
lShlhg Under the whip. Ii was i'm the
Iii'h heat however, with the two
n"IS'S owning "a ace d piece that the
HnIsh came which brought the grand
S'"hu L" its feet and caused the big
5'Si yen % go up that has greeted
morse race here for many a day.
N'ES Edgar occupied her usual pos
,tt"h along the rail behind Nancy G..
p"i 100 the stretch Coinctta walked up
aI"ngSide Nancy C.. and stayed there.
TWO hundred yards from the wire
tHIce whips began to fash and for Il
second or two Albuquerque lovers Of
mo sport of kings had an exhibition
OF vicious driving. The horses went
under the wire i'm q bunch, to the tat
20" of the whips and to an accom-
l'himcnt of wells that would have
u"n" Justice 60 a championships base
ha'i game. Nancy &. took the heat
Coy ID nose from Coinetta. Miss Edgar
hrIShlne third. The best time made
"a- -la - in the second heat. won
hy Miss Edgar.
Nancy e. took first money. Miss I'd
gar. second. Coinetta. third and Rob
'ft =. V. l. Trimbi" Albuquerque.
fourth.
The 2.30 trot was an easy victory
l"r pcicho. J. L. Gray. Fort Collins.
Colo. Who took it i'm straight heats.
with Reginald. l. W. Russell. Bakers
h'ld. calf. second: Teddy Y. Phil
Young. RI Paso. third and Tommy
Horne. Freiker, Denver. fourth. The
best time was 2-25.
Staunch and True. II. :. stevens.
gdiloped out of the bunch in the
firecth IN the +. lis mile dash and took
Inc rave with ease from d field If
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-13
divided. two flies TO Crawford

we're divided. I'VE flies to Crawford
and n to cobb.
Pittsbnrg threatened TO score In
he second and third innings After
being retired one. two. three. in the
irst session, Wagner drew a base on
balls in the second. Miller struck out.
pelehanty then made the only error
or Detroit wheu he tumhlcd Abstein's
rounder. and Wagner moved Ia see
md Wilson hit To Muffin and Wag-
Ter Was forced at third, MUllin to
Moriarity. Gibson was easy, Mullin
o Tom Jones, retiring the side.
P%tttsburg's real opportunity to score
anne in the third, but the adamant
Auilin stopped them
Leifield made an inuuspicious start
" striking out but Ryrne hit a Wo-
iaggc into left field overflow and
each drew a base on balls. clarke
truck out but q double steal moved
he unners To third and second. The
lecision nf Umpire Evans at third
,ase received much u%nfavorable COM
tent from the crowd Then came the
triking out OF Wagner aud the end
# Pitlsburg's chances.
me "o""''', - "'Sn'' 'pPo'
"isiie'r''''' hls le'il ",'ies'
n'N N',' us wv !" '"' """'' va
nun" "ui'"S wv i'"i"''"'i ~ '"'
~
In the fourth Wilson singled 10 irit
IS TIVE were out, but Gibson was easy.
'ittsbulg was retired In q N the
nth aud sixth In the seventh 'hp-
ON hit safely to right when two were
'ut, but philippe struck out f1tts-
'uts vas 's1'I' 'e''y" ',V,'
~ 'i''' ''t II -
'"9 o t1li' uN'Nte" 80, ~ ""'
'u'''" "u' N'''''" anu "'
'"' ""''"'' INN
Detroit broke Ieiiield's defense III
he first inning when COBB was nj hN
= pitched ball after two were u
Obj moved to second when Ahstelh
Iropped l.ciIield throw u a eaughl
he Detroit star of FIRST. Crawford
ndcd the inning with a fly Ia Leach
The second inning started with Del
hantv being hit ny "A pitched bah.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-13
PERSIA MAID VICTOR
IN STRAIGHT HEATS

Lexington, oct. l2.-Pensia Maid
scored a straight heat victory i'm the
Walnut hill farm cup race for 2:15
trottcrs today.
EOS class pace, $1,000: Geraldine
won; best time 2.I3 IL; Ella Ambu-
lator. second.
Walnut hill farm cup. $1,000, and a
silver trophy held by r V. Hardness,
2:t5 trot; Pensia Maid won in straight
heats. Time PA IL; 2:15 Id; 2:15-
-.
2:1S trot, 1000; Melva won in 3
straight heats. Best time. first heat,
in e;l7 -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-13

Taking train at Pasadena, after com
pljmentng that city upon the beauty
of It's luxurious homes. Mr.. Taft had
au hours ride to san B%ernardino,
making several stops OF a few minutes
duration AZ the intermediate stations
to satisfy the great crowds gathered
at the dcpots FOR a word or two from
the car end At san Bernardino the
president ouce more entered an au-
tomohilC Tor the 3S-mile ride through
smiley Heights. Redlands and to this
city. lie stopped for a glass of orange
Juice at the hotel here aud was
whirled away for i've miles more of
sightseeing, including a climb TO the
top of RobluouN mountain, where n
famous old mission c,0as atill stands
Tonight President Tart was the guest
1f honor at II banquet II the Glen
wood hotel, Mr.. 1aft declared to-
night that he had th%Oruugdly enjoyed
his stay IN California II was moro
deeply impressed than ever with the
tremendous size ana diversified cli-
mate al the state.
Governor Gltlett has been his com
panion throughout his entire stay and
went With him tonight as far as the
the state line. school children con-
tinued to-day To lie n feature Of h
presidents visit to tho various com
munities included In his Itinerary
Mr.. Tart declared hat after seeing SO
many thousands OF chubby checked
and chubby legged hoys and girls on
his travels Of the past four weeks, he
was convinced thhl the iulufe OF tue
ouhtrA Us salc
standing In his automobile at Red
lands this afternoon the president al.
dressed a grand-stand filled with chill
dren and told THEM to learn what
the lesson of LOYALTY to their country
WAS ON Mount RubidouN this after
roan the president participated in the
unveiling Of a tablet set in solid rock
To tie memory of the founder of cal
ifornia missions. Fra .Jlnipefa Sierra.
ON rho tnhlot were The three words.
"a nnsta4 nefslotor Builder" MI
Taft kent his Pasadena luncheon
hosts waiting nearly hair an hour
while he dIctntrd ana signed n mass
~ nra.iut matte, nh, uresident sent
nn,d ~ thn dol,1, ana 6eclnrad mat
ma affairs ~ statn unst "a an re-
,rdtass of vheth.r he u.as ia he NJ
ir,.oa IA cot luncheon ar NOT
- i',Bo u''eS'''on ''"" h"s ~
s'i's ehu"lp'r - t''nHlV'No "V"'4,'r
o"Er Hri'oN r~ip"ou p'usos WIN ~
N'iu p''"'''S Pii".'" i" poia ,~e.
f." lNP'' 'ocohiluil'eu thv p,os'uen'
rum ips -'nbFioS anu WIN '"'n VI"
I'"''lS 'o"S'IhB No's una general
s""" huin"r' "Hprued MN muOn
'Inus'il'hl ~ 'Npry st'tloil ne gov
OH the trh'h tne prcsiuent sreeteo tne
''u'uI op"S'''s "ilh " W''e sIn
lnd i"d mem III MS ear from trho
'iHnr uui'nE the ruI"oaa Journey
rom fdsdd'ha 10 san berharuino'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-13

eleven. it'll Miss Prisen second and
sweetheart an Arizona horse, third.
The 5-S mile dash was a close thing
between Ellis Richardson, the winner
by a head, Straight Line. second and
Goddess of Night. third. There were
eleven, with Miss Prisen second and
An excellent card has been arranged
for tOday's racing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-13
' s:s:: SPORTS

yer Won; FulGll, second, Sir Ashton.
third. Time la Is.
Fourth race, lis miles: Maskettc
won; Hunk, second. Fircstone. third.
Time. l;54 "a.
Firth race. 6 f%Hrlonss. Jeanne d
Arc Won: st. Jeanne. second; Black
Mary, third. Time TIA.
Sixth ace. 8 - f%urlongs: Calypte
won; Flashing. second Inspitad.
third. Time los 80.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-13

Jamaica. oct. 12.-First race. miie
and q sixteenth. blackboard. won Pat
~ second. Ncthemost. third. Time.
L. 40.
second race. Lie miles: Wood
craft won, Juggler. second. Black
late. third. Time las %.
Third race, . f~urlongs German SIl-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-13
MULL|N HOLDS
P|TTSbURG
HELPLESS
HANS WAGNER
FANS AIR WITH BASES FULL
Score of 5 to 0 ellis Sad Story
Of Pirates, Downfall in Sec
ond Game at Detroit,


ond Game at Detroit,
IBy Morning journal Special ieaseJ Wire
Detroit. oct. 12,-Dctroit defeated
Pittsburg > to 0 today and eVene,
w the count in the worlds champion
ship series, each now having 1--WE vic
tories to its credit The game wal
played with the mercury at "a de.
grees above zero but 1896 person,
brayed the chilling temperature anC
the great majority felt wen repaid be
cause they were with Detroit
The American league champion.
o~utclassed their rivals in every de-
partment of the game and the pitch
ing of George Mullin will make one uf
the brightest periods in the baseball,
history of Detroit 1t is hard To con
ceiye Of any pitcher having his op-
pontnts more at his mercy than Null
lin had Pittsburg There never was
a moment when he was not the abso-
Lutte master of the situation and he
was at his best with men ON the bases
Eour HIS represented tb, ability a
thc visitors, no two OF those bein;
made in the same inning.
Alullin performed a feat in the
annals Of baseball He str17cr on
Wagner win tno ann ana men M
eeoon3 ma mira That nos ca,,ntoa
q, ,roat foot mn ~, r,a.ia,,si,, 10
hod st,,,al. ont ~. -,
MI tt,tor TN 49,.
anf -.
r,ar,.,s thtn1 .nn - tn
- sn0o,d and thira a.h,.
-,
.''7'' ~
' r',u.
s'M,p lnn''9' r'''as M''''' M
"" ~ .''
tlu' N' w."
M ,,,. ,,' ",
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-13

Foley's Honey and Tar clears the
air passages. stops the irritation in
the throat. soOthes the inflamed
membranes. ~ the most obstinate
cough disappears. Sore and inflamed
lungs are healed and strengthened.
and the cold is expelled from the sys-
TEN. Refuse any but the genuine
In the yellow packages. J. II ORcil-
ly Il co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-13

i o. 49, FF ~ - -
summary. 3 base hits. Pettus; >
base hits, Corhan, Briefly; base on
balls off Kramer, .; ,of Weeks, 3;
struck out by kramer. ;. by Weeks.
u; left on bases, Wingate. >; Grays.
6; passed balls, Kaiser, 3 hit by pitch
er, Ambros, Pettus, Pena. Time 1t40.
Sacrifice hits. Corhan >, Chavez. l..
Umpire, Derrick.
Score by innings
Fort Wingate ......001 O0O 600 +
Albuquerque ...... 40 051 31x-15
Santa Fe II Fort Wingatc VIII do
the hOnors on the diamond this after
noon. Doc Mccarthy. a popular
pitcher from Santa Fe viii do the big
stunt for the Ancient City aggrcga-
ton. The game is scheduled to COM
mtnce promptly at l O'Clock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-13

n-Batted for Lcifield in fifth
Score ba innings.