davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
q RECORD AT BASEBALL
Tucker Pitches Double Header
without Hit or Run.

Ressemer Ala. Sept. 1O-StrlhlnS
more than score of batters ana heepi"s
his opponents helpless for two games '
Thursday. Tucker. a pitcher OF the io0N
league team is believed to nave es'a
n record in baseball by winning oo'" r,.
of a double-header without aiio"ihs -,
or a run. Tucker gave seVerai o"'
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
BUFFALO WINS AND LOSES.

At Buffalo-First game r. II. r..
Buffalo o o U q d Ii 1
Toronto 80 d q o u 90 1
Observation-Disclosures and Williams: killan
and Tonneman.
second game r. II. u
Toronto ..-.. o o o l-h IA &
Buffalo . o 8 o o 0-3 4
Ratteries-Carroll and Tonneman; Maiarkey.
Vow tnkle and Woods Umpires-Byron and Hal
liEan.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11

Game called account of darkness
Two-base hit-EIston. Three base hit
Wheeler Stolen base-WheeI First base on
errors-Jersey City. l; Providence. l. struck
out-By Kissinger. s: by Lavender. >: by
Dickenshire . Bases on balls-Of KissinSer.
&: off Lavender. 1. Double pay-Hoffnan and
Peterson. Wild pitch-Lavender- Hits-Of
Lavender s In 6 innings. Left on hases-Jer-
sey city, g. Providence. 6 Umpires-Hurst
and Kelly. Attendance-2 500.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
SECOND GAME

Two-base hit-torridon. Three base nit
Lord Sacrifice hits-knlifer. Corridor t2l
Sacrifice dies-Collins. Northen. Double PLAYS
Mcdonald Truesdale and Newman: French
Zeider and Collins. Passed hail-Block.
stolen bases-Truesd sdale. Stone. Lord Wild
pitch-Scott. Bases on balls-On Scott A; of
Young, /; OFF Mitchell. = Struck out-Ry
Scott, =; by Mitchell 4. Hits-On Scott. ) in
innings or Young, l in innings. Left on
hases-St Louis, 5. Chicago. 4 Ttme-l IS
Umpire-Evans
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
ATHLETICS HOLD THE PACE
Beat Washington, Thanks to
Some Battery Errors.

Philadelphia. Sept. 10.-Washington was
defeated by Philadelphia to-day, the score
being to , Wild pitches and passed balls
by Johnson and BeckendoTf, respectively,
figured in ali of the home teams runs.
Bakers batting and fielding We're the
features of the game. The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
SECOND GAME.
Totals. 80 IL q 10 . Totals. 30 3 "a /

"Batted for Criger in ninth inning. tRatted
for Caldwell in ninth inning
New York. ......... q q q q GA
Boston ........... l q d Ky
Hts-On Quinn. in innings; Off Caldwell.
. in innings. Two-base hit--I. Gardner.
Three-base hts-IA Gardner. Cree woiter
Sacrifice hits-Austin. kieinow. Wagner. Stolen
bases-Wolter Daniels. Double pay-fIo
and Stahl Left on bases-New York, Z BOSTON
Z First base on srrors-New York |; Roston
/. Hit by pitcher-By Wood (Wolter) Struck
out-By Quinn. .: by caldwell a. by Wood s
Time-2:0S. Umpires-Dineen and Perrine.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
EIRS ST CAME
Totals. . 80 49, 27 , Totals. "a 724114

sBatted for Moren in the seventh inning.
fBatted for Cup in the ninth inning.
Brooklyn ......-...-6 o o o x-7
PHILADELPHIA ........1 o 0 o o %
Left on bases-Philadelphia 8; Brooklyn 4.
Two-base hit-Magee. Sacrifice hits-Knabe,
Daubert. First base errors-Brookyn. g;
Philadelphia, >. Stolen bases Stark, Wheat
Double play-Stark Hummel 10 Daubert
Bases balls-On Moren, q off Barger, ..
Struck out-By Moren, >: by Barger 8. Passed
haiI-BerRen. Hits-Of Moren 6 in innings
Time-l %.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
PIRATES BEAT THE CUBS
Pull Out Victory by a Ninth Inn
ing Rally.

Chicago. Sept. 10.-A ninth inning rally
gave Pittsburg two runs and the game here
to-day, Chicago losing by a score of to 4
Evers ordered off the field in the third
inning for protesting a decision. The score
follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
FIRST GAME.
Totals. SO I 10 81 IL .

"Batted for Hall in third inning. iBatted
for Petty in eighth inning
Chicago. ........ ; o-I
st. Louis. ....... 0 o o 3 %
Two-base hits-Truesdale. Stone, Mclean
Three base hits-Collins, stephens. Sacrifice
hits-Coliins. Lord. Passed ball-Stepheus
Stolen base-Criss. Wild pitch-Hali. Bases
on balls-On Hall, =: off Lange. 5; off Scott, -
Struck out-By Petty. 7; by Lange. :; by
Scott. I. Hits-On Hail. in innings: on
Petty. . in = innings; off Iange. . In IS
innings: OFF Scott, | In 1-3 innings. Left on
bases-St Louis s: Chicago. q.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
SHELTERS WIN DoUBLEHEADER

Jersey City won double-header from
Providence yesterday. The first contest
went eleven innings and the score was 5
TO T. Only eight innings were played in the
second game, darkness bringing il TO
close. The score was 8 10 2. The scores
follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS

Columbus, D, Indiana polls, 3
st Paul, 3. Kansas City. 3.
ST Paul 6; Kansas city, /
Milwaukee. 1; Minneapolis 8
Minneapolis. ,; Milwaukee l.
Louisville 2; Toledo, J.
Louisville. !. Toledo 0
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
oI~Ot-NIJ p[ah Il
PHILADELPHIA
Totals 81 II p Totals . 81 % 10 .

.Ratted for Stack in seventh inning. TBatted
for Slaughter in ninth inning.
BROOKLYN .....-.... ; o x-7
Philadelphia ......- o . o o o Ii
Left on Brooklyn. 4 Philadelphia, 10
Two-bsse hits-Grant Miller. Three-base hits
Davidson. Wheat Home ruH-McEiveen
Sacrifice hit-McElveen. First base errors
Philadelphia .. Brooklyn, !. Stolen bases
Wheat. Daubert. Doom. Double pays-Brans-
field Grant; McElveen 20 Daubert. Bases on
bal!s-Of Stack. !; of Scanlon. Z. Struck out
BY Stack, s; by Sca2!on. g; by Slaughter, /
Eits-0A stack, 10 In innings Time, :4a
Impires-Brennan and ODay.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
CHICAGO WINS, THEN LOSES.

St. Louis. Sept. 10.-St Louis and Chicago
broke even in a doube-header here this
afternoon. Chicago won the first game
by a score OF 10 and lost the second.
called at the end of the seventh inning be-
cause of darkness. by score of to ,
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
FIRST GAME.
Totals 80 ] Z "a u /
| i o o ] o o x-G
q q @ q d Il

Two-base hts-Beck, Sweeney. Three-base
Lits-Crandall CO. Sacrifice htts-Mattern Gran
oali-Sacrihce fy-Meyers. Stolen bases-Becker
q, SLodsrass. Left bases-NeW York 10;
Boston. Z. First base errors-Boston, j New
York, ! Double pays-Shean. Abbaticchio and
Sharpe: Fletcher. Doyle and Merkle. Struck out
BY Crandall. 3. Bases balls-On Mattern
&; of Crandan. l: of Brown, i; of Burke. 3.
Hlts-ON Mattern. 4 In innings; off Brown
in innings fnone out in NTH. off Burke.
81 { innings. Time-1:46.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
CLEVELAND
Totals.4l Is 10 q IA .

Two-base hits-Schmidt, Summers Three
base hits-StovaH. Turner, Delehanty Crawford
Sacrifice hit-Mcintyre Stolen bases-Bush co.
Mcintyre, ID. Jones. Hits-On Harkness ) in
ID inning; off Falkenberg. @ in 1-3 innings ;
off Doane, In 1-3 innings Bases on balls
BY Hardness 2; by Fakenberg. .: by Doane g.:
by Summers. l. Hit by pitcher-By Summers
(StovalD. Struck out-By Falkenherg, l. by
Summers 2 Bases on errors-CleVe eland .
Detroit. l. Left on bases-Clevelaud 5: Detroit
s. Time-1:57 Umpire-Egan.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
SCULLING MARVEL WINS
Donahue Shows Great Form and
Speed at Waverly Regatta.

SculIinS with all the speed and skill OF
a more experienced man, Joe DOnahue.
one of the most promising youngsters that
rowing has produced this season. Won a
sensational victory yesterday in the Junior
single gig race. The contest was in the
fifty-irsJ annual regatta of the Wave-ly
Boat Club. held over the north Hudson
course yesterday afternoon. The regatta
was held under perfect conditions. the
water being as smooth as a miIlpOnd.
All of the races We're rowed down stream
for one-half a mile. finishing in 'front.'
of the clubhouse. a large crowd filed
the clubrooms and stood along the river
bank. or watched the sport from the top
Of the bluff along Riverside Park The
regatta was particularly we'll conducted
The races. too, were above the Ordinary.
scarcely more than a length separating
the contestants at the finish.
Young Donahue'S rowing was revelation
10 the oldsters. who united in calling him
one OF the most finished scuIlers of his
class seen along the river IN long tinls.a
Getting off to poor start. he set sail zoe
the field who We're flying along Two lengths
ahead. and gradually he drew UP on even
terms at the one-quarter mark From
here on DonahUe rowed his field into sub
mission by a series Of We'll timed spurts
which wore them down and tired them out
WITH about one hundred yards to 80 ne
lengtheQed out the stroke and raising RS
back ard shoulders on every dip % the
blades. using powerful leg drive coupled
with n slow, easy slide recovery. he drew
away and won by two lengths
The four-oared race was the closest OF ths
day. Crew No l winning by half a length IN
a pretty struggle which was not decided
until the tape was passed. They entered
the last quarter with Crew No. I slightly +.
IN the lead and ell began a furious finishing
squirt for tue line. The field drew up on +
the leaders. but kirscAner's men were not 4
&c he denied and. answering the challenge.
they once more assumed the lead whic5
they never reltnquished.
The summaries follow:
Junior single sig Won By ]. Douahos. W.
Davis. second: Fl Iden. third
Four-cared haTSe-Won by crew Ne. "a =
Rsdpath. bow, 2 r. Lee. No =. u. Roberts Ne-
swain. Crew Ne = IL. h Bennett. bow, y. va.
lace. No =; j. j. Wall. No. 8. II T. Tred~sils
stroke: ~ Gardner, eSNswainl. secOnd crew ~.
o. Murray. bow: l. Levers. Ne. =. =. \. "a
ccXswainl. third
SENIOR single glg-won by II Conover: \. A.
Fyue. second; J. Mckeon. third - T s
Junior double giS-Non BY crew Nc l tr. -,
Bennett. stroke. l. J. MardhOfI bow; crew ~.
= I'll. ). Kirby stroke; W. II. Watson o0"f',
second.
Delaney. stroke; y. A Fytfe bowl; crew ~
u. Mckeon. stroke ri. x Tredwell bowl "
ond. crew No tE. y. Cahiit. stroke. r "
Fichten. bow. tAtrd.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Albany, 1, scranton, 3.
syracuse. 5; Binghamton. o.
syracuse. "A, Binghamton, !.
Utica, /; Elnira. 3.
Wilkes Barre, 8. Troy !
Wilkes Barre. 5; Troy, ?
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11

Two-base hits Zimmerman. Hoffman. Leach
King. Sacrifice hits-Schulte. Gibson. Ieheld.
stolen base-Sheckard Left on beses-Chicago,
6; Pittsburg. 8. Bases on balls-Cf Brown, B; off
Leiheld, 3. Base on errors-Chicago, /: Pittsburg
s. Hit by pitcher-Kling- Struck out-By
Brown. 3: by Leifeld, B Wild pitch-Leif1eld
Time so Umpires-Rgler and Emslie.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
The summaries fol,ow:
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS

New Haven, S: Springfield g.
New Haven, Is; Springfield, l.
Holyoke. Z: Waterbury. ,
New Britain. L. Bridgeport h
Northampton. 5, Haruotu' y
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
Totals 35 IA II 81 10 ! Totals 35 0 81 IA !

Two base hits-Huggins C): Paskert. Three
base hits-Carke: Steele Home run-LobeIt.
: in ala innings. Sacrifice hits-E1is, Mowrey,
Clarke, Abbott Hauser. stolen bases-Bescher
Miller Paskert, Lobert. Ellis CD. Double play
Mcmillan Hoblitzell, 10 Mitchell Left on bas ses
st Louis 8: Cincinnati, @. Bases on balls
OFF Steele. 4; off Burns, 2 Off Rowan, 4; or
R.Dton J. Hit by pitcher-By Burns CHusgins).
struck out-By Steele, 4; by Burns. /; by Rowan.
4. Ralk-Rowan. TimeA2;40. Umpires-John-
stone and Eason.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11

Two-base hts-Daniels, Knight. Three-bas Sc
htt-Wagner. Home runs-Stahl. Knight f.
Gardner. Hits-On Cicotte. 3 in innings; off
c. Smith, : in innings; off Collins none in
inning. Sacrifice hits-Purtell. f. Gardner.
Sweeney. Stolen bases-Daniels %. Woter,
Wagner Left on bases-New York, 6; Boston.
8. Bases on balls-On Cicotte. .: off smith /:
off Ford, .. First base New York
p Boston. 1. Struck out-Ey Ford. 6: by CT
cote, 3: by smith. ,; by Collins. l. Wild pitch
Smith. Time-2:11.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
Baseball Fiebf in Three Leagues

EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Baltimore at Newark
Providence at jersey City 1.-TWO games'-
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
Jersey City, 5; Providence, a.
jersey City, 3; Providence, 2
Newark, 8: Baltimore. D.
Montreal. 4 Rochester =
Rochester, 6; Montreal, o.
Buffalo. /; Toronto, 0.
Toronto, 5; Buffalo, g.
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
WLP.C. w. L. Pc.
Rochester se 54 .603 Buffalo =. sc 10 4s5
Eawarlx 20 "a 579 Montreal. so 13 .452
Toropto n 6S $50 Providence 50 79 .42S
Baltimore. II 66 .5lS Jersey city Do 81 .4io
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY
Cleveland at St. Louis.
Detroit at Chicago
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York, 6: Boston, 3.
Boston, 5; New York, 8.
Philadelphia. 8: Washington, 2.
Detroit, Is; Cleveland. 3.
Chicago, =; ST. Louis, 6.
st. Louis, Z; Chicago, .
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
ST. LOUIS, IA; CINCINNATI,

Cincinnati, Sept. l0.-St Louis overcame
big lead and defeated Cincinnati to-day by
a score of Il to T. Heavy hitting was a
fea ature Of the game. The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS

Lynn. 7. New Bedford 5
Fall River, l3 Rrockton. 10
Worcester, Z. Lowell J. 4
Haverhin. 6; I.awrenee'
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
PittsI,urg at Chicago.
St Louis at Cincinnati.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. 6; Boston. l.
New York. 8: Boston, 1.
Brooklyn. =: Philadelphia. Q
ErookIyn =: Philadelphia. I.
Pittshurg, ); Chicago, 4.
St Louis, II: Cincinnati, Z.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
II TPCJ w L. PC.
r-tycaco 81 80 6SS Cincinnati 81 66 .s92
Piftsburc rs so Cos Brooklyn. 81 IS .4e2
New York 20 So $50 ST. Louis. so 30 400
Phila. 66 oS .5l2 ibostoh- s' oo -o1'
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11

'Batted for Lavender in the seventh inning.
Jersey Cftv...... . ks
Providenct..... o o q o I I-e
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
Totals. 80 3 e % II .

-Faan for King in the ninth inning fBatted
for Brown in the ninth inning
Pittsburg. ........-. l %
Chicago. ..-......... o o %
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
FIRST GAME.
Totals "a 10 - l3 Totals 36 10 81 IL

+Batted for Cicotte in fifth inning. fBatted
for Collins in ninth inning.
New York % o 3 o O-6
Boston ..........-.. D o %
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-23

and children he said he would see
if-there was any fight in them. When
the Indians saw what the major was
going to do they turned and followed
us In our rear when their moving
column left the valley of the Snake
river and was on the table land be-
tween the Snake and Running Water
rivers we were overhauling them very
fast when the Indians in our rear saw
We were overtaking those ahead they
showed signs of coming to a close
fight The major slowed down a lit
tie to let them come up when they
saw we had slowed down they came
on a charge and in their excitement
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-23

they came up to about two hundred
yards Of us, the major wheeled his
column to the rear and We got some
satisfaction out of them in the next
three or four miles. We had In
dians' horses scattered every few rods
or so and eleven good Indians we're
lying on the ground in a mile or two
and they would not look around to see
what We were going to do next. AS
the major had gotten some satisfac-
ton out of them he called halt and
after a short consultation he con-
cluded to go back to Snake river and
camp that night, and when we got
back to our camp the next day we let
our horses walk back and went into
camp time before shutdown. We pick
eted our horses out in splendid grass
and after we had made some coffee
and at some supper we enjoyed our
rest. Pawnee Pete and the half
breed had became as good friends
as two thieves and they were out by
themselves tying up the scalps they
had taken off and telling each other
the most business way of taking
them of you would think they were
going into the scalp business on q
wholesale plan. After a very good
nights rest we were up quite soon
in the morning after having our coffee
and some breakfast We started back
to our camp on Yellow Water river.
We did not go back the way we came
out as the major wanted to see the
country farther east. Just after noon
we sighted some buffalos and killed
two fine ones and took off the meat
with US to camp, that night we had
all tn ebuffalo steak we could eat and
tn men were glad they were in the
west but let them go two or three
days On short rations and they were
all wishing they were in New York.
Back to North Platte.
When we arrived at our old camp
the supply wagons for the soldiers
that had relieved us had arrived and
we would start back to North Platte
in the morning. When morning came
and all was ready we started down
the river, We passed our old camp, 1t
was with some regrets for we had to
leave our horses, they had always
taken us out of haom's way and they
would have tried to do it at this time
had We given them a chance but the
best Of friends must part some time
and this was our time. We had a
very pleasant trip to North Platte
and when we arrived there Major
North and his Pawnee scouts were
there. We then found out that our
half breed was a Pawnee and they
made a great fuss over him and Paw
nee Pete and that night they had a
great scalp dance over the scalps and
Pawnee Pete had taken. Our wagon
and ambulance was something of
curiosity. Everybody in town had to
take look at it. AS our trip is end
ed will say to all who may read this
story that I have tried to give the
facts Of our trip to the best Of my
memory.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-23

life. The first thing in order was to
change our camp as the dead horses
and mules were smelling SO bad we
could not stay at the old camp.
s-Ise Was Raised.
Major Holbrock and Capt. johnson
who was in command Of the two COM
panies of the Second United States
cavalry after looking around selected
a place near the place where those
two canyons came together a little
further up the river and we moved
our wagon and ambulance to our new
camp. The soldiers. had quite a laugh
at our wagon and ambulance. They
thought the wagon and ambulance
would be much cooler to ride in now
that they we're so we'll perforated as
the soldiers had counted the bail
holes and bullet marks in the wagon
and ambulance and found the INTO be
1877. AS the soldiers mad made a
forced march in order to relieve us,
the major thought best to stay in
camp that night but in the morning
he would take the trail and look for
them. So when morning came we
were in the saddle early and as the
major had left twelve or fifteen SOL
diers in camp as guard that would
give Pete and myself a horse and We
would go as scouts. When we were
ready to march the major told US to
take him the shortest way to where
We saw their large camp on the head
Of Snake river and make Just as good
time as the horses could make and
not wind them and If he could sight
them he would give them hard run
and as Pawnee Pete and I took the
lead we went up the same canyon
that we took the first time We went.
After getting on the table land we did
not go far until we discovered a
large trail going direct to the camp
that we had sighted few days be-
fore on Snake river The trail was
SO large and fresh we could follow 1t
as fast as We chose to ride our horses
so we told the major to strike his
gait and We would be governed BY
! him.
When We came in sight of their old
camp We saw them just getting
mounted and leaving their camp and
as they had their squaws and pap
pooses and all their camp fixtures we
knew they would give us some fight
and unless l was mistaken in our
major that was what he wanted them
to do.
Indians Retreated.
We signaled to him so he would un.
derstand the situation and waited for
him to come up but the Indians had
sighted Us as soon as we had them
and they were making all haste to
give us battle and lead US of in some
other course SO We would not follow
their women and children. Let's sec
what the major will do and by this
/ time he had come mp and took in the
situation. He gave the order to
charge and away we went. The Sec
| ond United States cavalry had splen.
| did guns for mounted soldiers and
| they were long range as we'll as
| handy. The Indians by this time were
| charging back at US and at the sam,
| time they were working OF to our
| right flank hoping to change ou-
| course ald keep us from following
/ their camping outfit but the majo,
was obstinate and would not work
| to suit them and in his charge he
! kept straight on after their women
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-23
AM Old Scouts Adventure
= With Western Indians
CONTINUED from Page Eighteen)

= VOntlnueQ from rage E1gnteen)
woud take to the river and swim and
work his. way past all the Indians
and once past them he could make
North Platte in spite Of all the In.
1ianS there were surrounded us as he
vas. an expert in the water we felt
% II he would succeed. The time
came for him to start, ne took five
Or SIX pounds Of jerked buffalo meat
and bound 1t fast on his shoulders and
1haking each one of us by the hand
bat did not say good by, slipped like
q snake over the bank Of the river
INTO the water and not a sound was
heard. All that night we watched
% see Il there we're any signals made
oy the Indians that would indicate
NAT they had discovered him, but as
there was no signals given We felt
ouYe he vas all right yet. On the
next day following his departure tn,
Indians kept working close to our
camp and they succeeded In killing
two mules and a horse, they were de-
termined to get AL Of our horses and
mules and 1t looked like they were
eeing to do II but We could not help
ourselves. There was one thing they
could depend on and that was If they
showed half of their person they
would get a shot but there was one
thing thew thought was in their favor.
they had forced us into their kind of
fiRhting and the country would help
them some as 1t was rough along the
river bottom 1t gave them places to
~ al
o. chance we would throw q shovel
full Of dirt on our wall around our
camp, we found 1t necessary to build
q dirt wall through the center Of our
camp as they could shoot from some
range at the men on the opposite
side Of our little fort from them. 1t
was getting disagreeable in camp as
very bad but II was all right We
knew II would get worse instead of
better. The third dav after our half
breed left us was about the same az
the others with the exceptions all OF
our horses were killed and all but
one mule was killed. The fourth dav
one Of our soldiers was shot in the
foot and We had to dig a well to get
OVV WdteT ~ t0SN nlduc iC 100 NOT IOT
sny one getting water out of the river
The fifth DIV 1t was evident the n.
dams had discovered something they
did not like as they had closed in on
all sides and were erdeavoring to
take us bv storm and fight us at close
range. That night they were throw
ing their fire signals and We knew
they had discovered soldiers comine
TO our relief. When daylight came
every man was at his post and waited
TO see what they would attempt to
DO. We were not long in waiting
We could see them closing in on ali
sides. then we knew they had discov
cred the relief party coming to on,
aid and We also knew they would
try hard to draw us out of our little
fort. BY Q o'clock there were vel
IN around our little fort and the,
were paying dearly for IL. We knew
We had got several Of them. as we
could hear some OF them singing theil