davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-13
nv fight at 115 is dainty, ladylike and

Any fight at 115 is dainty, ladylike and
perfectly proper.
The champions were forced into their
first extra inning of the season at
Pittsburg Thursday. Brooklyn. IL;
Pittsburg, 9. It.
Johnny COulOn is going out after an
other match with frankie Burns, the
eastern bantam. Johnny is hurt by the
press reports Of the recent battle and
says he will not rest until he makes
the eastern fans admit that he is the
better man Looks as If Johnny Will
have to score a knockout and-~then
some, according TO Bat Masterson, an
eastern critic
Tommy Burns is credited with saying
that ne is going TO demand side bet
OF from $1,000 TO $4,000 from Sam Lang
ford when they meet in Frisco Sept D.
If Tommy thinks he is throwing any
fear into the coIored fighter he is mis-
taken. 1t will be surprising if Sam
does not accept and then raise it $4,000.
This fight should make one Of the
prettiest seen in years.
Antoine Pierre, manager for Yussiff
Mahnout, is out with a statement that
he viii wager $1,000 that the Turk can
throw Zybsco in a finish match, but
demands that the match be held before
May 80. Is il sour grapes with Pierre?
having had two chances TO beat the
Pole.
Another middleweight has come into
the limelight- 1t IS Mike Cantwen and
he wants a chance at McGoOrty. Can't
well has not been doing any great
amount OF fighting. but such men as
Tommy Ryan and Hugo Kelly, who
have boxed with him, say he is the
goods. Probably a start for him will
throw new life into that division.
Pal Moore of Philadelphia and Jem
Driscol. featherweight champion Of
England. are going to meet in battle
in the east on May %. This certainly
VIII be some pretty fight as far as speed
and cleverness IS concerned
And TO hear Frank MuIkern tell it.
and Frank can judge fighters. Attell
Will be some match for this DriscoI boy
when he gets here. Mulkern says he
saw Atten fight Murphy in the east
recently and Attelrs speed and clever
ness, say nothing Of his trickery and
ring generalship, is such that one can
only marvel at his greatness TOO bad
he isn't a lightweight and a good
puncher," said MuIkern.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-13
By Tim

of the box at Des Moines. It was a
balloon match with the St Joe club Il
ruLs up in the air, and Des Moines at
the six station.
Just as a proper prize fighting
Roosevelt Jack Johnson is Standing pat
on the referee matter. Keen YOUR
SUNK up black Jack or they will hand
you package of green goods.
Eleven runs resulted from II hits for
Oakland when they played San Fran
cisco to awful defeat. One run was
AL for San Fran.
Johnny Thompson and Pete Sullivan.
who met at Seltair Thursday night,
celebrated their fourth fight with the
Knockout for the pubIic's amusement.
In former battles Sullivan gained two
decisions and Thompson one knockout
which happened again
Big chief bender of the PhiIlles shut
cut Cleveland Thursday The home
team made four runs
1t must have been a pretty little bat
tie at New York Thursday night. Cou-
Tor and Phil McGovern are both lively
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-13
.Cportlet &

Suppose the fight does go to Nevada?
Tex says it will if California is queer
cd. VINO cares as long as they fight?
wouldn't it be a pretty sight to see
Duclzy GOwGn wallop Halley's comet
into the left garden of the sky. Ne
thinks Duck would try it.
Heavy hitting won for Topeka at
Omaha. A ninth inning rally of the
home team did no material good.
Jack Johnson is going to whoop it
up sunday with George Cotton. Martin
Cutler and Dave Mills as human bags.
Two rounds with each, maybe
Record horses are being prepared at
Newark by Herman Tyson as follows:
Lake outpegged Collins and St. Louis
Won over Boston in the Bean Burg.
Eight runs in the ninth inning We're
made by Sioux City at home Wichita
made seven runs in all
Jack WEIGH has the proper idea
about not accepting the referee job I'M
less satisfactory to the fighters. They
must be satisfied before anybody else
joe Town knocked two pitchers out
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-13
WADDELL'S SECOND
WIFE HAS DESERTED
Browns Pitcher May Be
Forced to Cut New Or
leans Off Visiting List.

George Edward RUDE Wadden is
having more troubles. As if his to-
boggan from the top of the big league
10 place down the line, with its &C
companying troubles, was not enough
for the duke of Rubeville. his second
wife has left him. according to the
Sporting News.
In the form of a New Orleans dis
patch to the Sporting News the big
fellows troubles are told as follows:
THE latest Mrs. George Edward Wad
dell is in this city. George Edward is
in the east with the Browns. This is
as close as Mr. and Mrs WaddeH will
be for some time 10 come, according 20
Mrs. Waddell, who was Miss Margaret
turned to the parental roof in the
Crescent City.
Tube is too crazy for me" was the
lacOnic explanation of Mrs. Waddell. at
the home Of her mother I've quit him
cold" added Mrs. Waddell.
80 that there might be no doubt of
her position Mrs. Waddell sent a tele-
gram to RUDE at Detroit, some days
ago. telllng1 him that their dream of
love was shattered They were married
three weeks ago at the home Of friends
in s.. Louis and rumOrs of their es-
arrangement became rife two weeks
later. This is Rube's' second strike
out In the Matrimonial league He
was umpired out of the first marriage
in the St. Louis circuit court when he
got a divorce from his wife living in
Boston Two months later he was mar
ried to Miss Mcguire"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-13
REFEREE MATTER
IS NOT SETTLED;
FIGHTERS BUSY

San Francisco, Cal, May 13.-The ref
cree question is uppermost in fight talk
here Yesterday afternoon Jack WEIGH,
Johnson's first choice, met Tex Rickard
and the fighter himself, while it was
Eddie Smith who consulted with the two
on the day before. Rickard does not
deny fear of a deadlock as "a result OF
the conference Of promoters booked for
Monday.
johnson Stands Pat.
Il am still standing pat said John
sen himself. L maintain that l have
named two good men who have the
confidence of the public in California,
and one of them should be satisfactory
L will not accept the position IN
less it is right with both principals,
said WEIGH Even if the promoters
agreed on me, 1 would not accept II
either OF the fighters disagreed
George Little, JOhnson's manager be
lieves that an agreement will result
on a California man
Antf-FiSIEt Forces.
Fear is still abroad regarding action
of the anti-prizefight forces aroused by
the Mccarthy killing. Richard does not
admit that they have any chance, but
says: IF it comes TO the worst we
can pull the fight off in Nevada"
Johnson chopped two miles from his
run yesterday, and played baseball be
fore a crowd of fashionable visitors
lined up in automobiles along the bouis-
ward.
His first boxing is planned for Sun
day The heavyweight will go six
rounds with George Cotton. Martin
Cutler and Dave Mills. Jack says he
has enough sparring partners
Jeffries Is Training.
Ben Lomond, Cal, May 13.-Jeffries
continued his regular apparatus routine
work yesterday and his trainers are
pleased with the days workout There
was no novelty introduced, and the
heavyweight appeared TO make slight
in form
Sam Berger left today for San Fran
cisco TO meet promoters in selection OF
q referee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-13
CACTUS LEAGUE DOPE
ByM. M.
Walker

Florists say that a transplanted flow
er never does as well in its new envir-
onments as in the native heath. This
IS not true of the species fannuS base
ballus- E r. Thornton was one of the
leaders of the Douglas fan fare last
year and he was even paid the compn-
ment of being selected to manage the
FL Paso team by the Douglas papers
when he decided to move from Douglas
to Ell PasO. Thornton is as rabid q fan
for FL PasO as he was for Douglas last
year The first thing he did when the
season opened was to have a lineup
board erected at the park with the bat
ting orders of the two teams displayed
on it for each game. Recently he has
been over Douglas way and has been
talking basebaI-El Paso baseball.
His talk ran to this effect: You can
take it from me that FL PasO has a
mighty strong team and one that will
make the others go some to win. 1
think FL Paso will land the pennant
Of the Cactus league this year. The
fans are enthusiastic and are giving
Harbuck and his men good support All
are looking forward to the games with
Douglas the last of this week and they
should furnish lots of sport" If all
of the home grown fans were as loyal
as this imported variety, what great
team Ell Paso would have.
The Warren district is fairly eating
and sleeping baseball The Maroons,
while accredited to Bisbee, belongs by
rights to the entire Warren district and
IS supported by all residents. ROoters'
clubs have been organized in Bisbee,
Warren and Low ell. Each division is
to march in the big boosters parade
Friday night with a brass band at the
head of each division. Cananea opens
the season there and the celebration IS
in honor of the event. For live ones
the Warren district gets the pup.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-13

1t sounds like a really for sure big
league to hear Douglas. Bisbee and
Cananea talking of buying, trading and
releasing players. Douglas wants Guy
nup to strengthen its team. Cananea
is not using this player at the present
time Douglas proposed TO trade, buy
o. exchange for the big chap with
loud voice. Nothing doing with Can
anea- Bisbee wants Harry Kane TO
pitch for the MaroonS. a pair of tele-
grams to O'Donovan and Kane made this
want known. Nothing doing there It's
a big little league is this Cactus league.
The initial women's day at Washing
ton park was pulled off Friday after
noon with good success. All women are
admitted to the grounds free on this
day and the women's day is to be
" eekly feature of the games when the
home club is in town Next week the
mana cement may try the kids day stunt
by admitting all kiddos under 10 into
the park free.
June fourth is to be Ell Paso day in
Bisbee. This Will be the occasion of
the Mavericks first visit to Bisbee, and
a ball will be given at the opera house
in their honor and big celebration
held. Bisbee is showing the spirit Of
the league this year and is setting an
example in hospitality and good fell
lowship which would not hurt the other
clubs in the league to emulate
Ketchum can catch 'em. He can likewise
bat 'em. This has been proved in practice
epG will be demonstrated In actual play
in the present Ell Paso-Douglas series.
K etchum eats up a world of ground in
left field and has his eye on the seam
of the ball from the time 1t leaves the
pitchers whip until it comes in contact
with his bat.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-13
At Louisville.

First race. Az furlongs: Rue won,
Del Classy, second; James Nc third.
Time, SIS As.
Second race, mile and 20 yards: Gill
vedear won; Ben Howe second; Gasso-
ward third. Time, 1:45 1-5
Third race, handicap, furlongs,
3 yearOlds and up: Al Muller won;
Ocean Queen second; Merrick third
Time, 1:16 1-5.
Fourth race, the Debutante stakes, 4
furlongs: Round the World won; Gold
en- Egg second; Princess Industry third.
Time AS.
Fifth race, selling, 6 furlongs: Robin
Grey won; Mauretania second; Col. Bob
third. Time, 1:15 3-5.
Sixth race, selling, purse, $500, for 3
year olds and up, 1-16 miles: Alice
F., won; Mark NJ. second; Denver Girl
third. Time, 1:49 2-5.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-13
RACING RESULTS.
At AOuAGUCt.

First race, 5 furlongs: Penny Royal
won; Merry Lad second; The Pascal
third Time 100 z-5-
Second race, mile: Ed Ball won;
WOodcraft second; Our Hannah third.
Time, 1888
Third race. furlongs: Duke of Or
monde won; Follie Levy second; Ben
Loyal third. Time, lib 3-5.
Fourth race, Corona stakes, l 1-16
miles: Norbitt won; Dandelion second;
Berkeley third. TiIn0 las 2-5.
Fifth race. 615 furlongs: Rose Queen
won; Pantoufle second; Responseful
third. Time, 1920.
Sixth race, 6 furlongs: Florimel won;
,FlOria Diana second; Elmeta Hamilton
third. Time, 1:15.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-13
FORT WORTH MAN HANGS HIMsELF

Fort Worth, Texas. May 13-John
Oswald. aged so, hanged himself in
room in the San Antonio roOming house
here last night and the body was found
this morning by the proprietor, Charlie
Keller. He fastened the end of a cord
to wall hook and the other end around
his neck, then fell backward, strangIinx
TO death.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-13
METEOR AT GALVESTON.

Galveston, Texas, May IA brilliant
meteor seeming half as large as the
moon taking eight seconds to pass the
sky from east to northwest, is reported
by the weather bureau here this morn
ing. It was observed last night at
1920, and three distinct explosions were
heard.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-13
Boys VIII be BOYS

and are always getting scratches, cuts,
sprains, bruises, bumps, burns or scalds
Don't neglect such things-they may
result serious if you do. Apply Billiards.
Snow Liniment according to directions
right away and il will relieve the pain
and heal the trouble. Price 25c, soc
and S1-00. Sold by all druggists
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-13
:. = = , p = : = : = = > > > /. ? =
!. STATISTICAL BALL DOPE. =
F By Art Woods. )
+ = > > + + > > > s - - = >
WHERE THEY PLAY SATURDAY.

National League.
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York al st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg
American League.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at New York.
Detroit At Boston
Cleveland at Washington.
Texas League.
Waco st Ft. Worth
Houston at Dallas
Galveston at Shreveport
San Antonio at Oklahoma City
Cactus League.
Douglas at FL PasO.
Cananea at Bisbee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-13

dicap: Thistle Bell won; Enfield sec
ond; Fern L. third. Time, 1:05 2-5.
Fifth race, mile and 20 yards, selling:
Captain Burnett won; Spring Ban sec
ond; Col. Bert third. Time, IA.
Sixth race, 6 furlOngs, selling: Ban
onica won; Darlington second; Safnest
third. Time, lib as
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-13
American Leaaue.
TWO FIGHTERS SUFFER FALLS:
COULON HAD BEST OF GAME

New York. May 13.-In 10 Lively
rounds before the Madison A. c. last
night Johnny Coulon, Of Chicago. out
fought. Phil McGovern. Terry's brother.
Both of the bantams finished strong,
but Coulon had we'll outpOinted his op-
ponent.
In the third round Coulon was floor
ed by right hook to the jaw, but he
rose to his feet and floOred McGovern
with a blow on the head. They fought
at 115- Johnny Daily, OF New York,
challen ged the winner
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-13
At EmeryEiIIe.

First race, furlongs, purse: Abe
Slupskey won: Ravia second; Zwick
third. Time, :4S SIS.
Second race. 55k furlongs, selling:
Siscus won; Galene Gale second; Miss
Roberts third. Time, 1907 2-5
Third race, mile, selling: John Louis
won; Recon second; Beau Man &hird.
Time, 1:3e As.
Fourth race, 51k furlongs Chico nan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-13
Texas League.
Cactus League.
"CLCLONE JOHNNY TAKES
FIGHT FROM STTTIJX

Salt Lake City. May 13.-"CxelOne
Johnny" Thompson. Of Sycamore ILL.,.
gained a Knockout over Pete Sullivan
Of Fall River, in the ninth round of a
one sided fight at Saltair last night
II was the fourth meeting of the two
lightweights.
Sullivan had the better of the first
go, but from the gong of the second
round the Cyclone led TO the finish. The
contest was scheduled for 20 rounds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-13
ChamberIain'S :,

Chamberlain'S stomach and Liver
Tablets assist nature In driving all i'm
purities out Of the system, insuring a
free and regular condition and restor-
ing the organs Of the body 10 health
and strength. Sold by all dealers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-13
Big League Baseball
Thursdays Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Pittsburg: RHE
Brooklyn 500 400 600 OIL II ,
Pittsburg. .321 600 O1O oil 9 IS 5
Batteries-Brooklyn, Ruicker and Ell
win; Pittsburg, Camnitz and Gibson.
Umpires, Klein and Kane.
At Chicago: RH e
/ Chicago. ...... DOL 900 600
Batteries-New York, Wiltze and
Meyers; Chicago, Mcintyre and King.
! Umpires, tombstone and Moran.
At Cincinnati: r H E
Philadelphia. 200 o1O OoO-1 s /
Cincinnati. 49,. O32 o20 1Ox- II 1
Batteries Philadelphia, Foxen and
Doom; Cincinnati, Suggs and Mclean.
Umpires, O'Day and Brennan.
At ST Louis: RHE
Boston st n. o.-e.. 200 O1O Ooo-s
St. Louis 600 211 ok l
Batteries-Boston, Brown and Smith;
st. Louis, Bachman and Bresnahan- Um-
pires, Rigler and Emslie-
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Washington-Chicag Washington
game postponed; wet grounds.
st. Louis -. .oo2 900 900 3
Boston. ... O10 600 OOO-1
Batteries[St. Louis, Lake and Ste
phens; Boston, Collins and Carrigen.
Umpires, Evans and Egan.
At Philadelphia: R H E
Cleveland. -. 900 600 600 0 3
Philadelphia. :. 01O 1O1 10x-4 0
Batteries-Cleveland, Linke and Eas-
terly; Philadelphia, Bender and Thomas
Umpires, Dineen and Connolly.
At New York: r H f
New York $50 OIL OOx-5 1.
Batteries-Detroit, Brown, Killain
ney and Mitchell. Umpires. Perrine and
OLoughlin.
COAST LEAGUE.
At Sacramento: r II E
Vernon ..--.-.--..-...-4
Sacramento o.
Batteries: Hit and Hogan; Whalen
and LaLonge
At Oakland: r HE
Oakland -......-..........1 IL Il l
San Francisco ..--...-....... 2
Batteries: Nelson and Mite; Henley
and Berry.
At Los Angeles: H z
Los Angeles -.--.---......-...8 3
Batteries: Delhi and Orendorff; Gregg
aid Fisher.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
At Mobile: ri
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-13

At Pittsburg: r II Z
Brooklyn 500 400 600 OIL II 2
Pittsburg. ..921 600 O1O oil IS 5
Batteries-Brooklyn, Ruicker and Er
win; Pittsburg, Camnitz and Gibson.
Empires, Klein and Kane.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-05
ELECT my WIFE-WELL"
Frank O'Hare Asks, "How Would You
Like Yours in Politics?"

Kansas City, Kan, July 5.-"How
would you like to have a wife running
for congress and have her elected?''
Frank O'Hare, husband of Mrs Kate
r. O'Hare. candidate for congress
woman" asked this question at a So
cialist picnic at City park yesterday.
Mr.. O'Hare was speaking in place of
his wife who was unable to attend on
account Of other engagements.
DO you suppose explained MT.
O'Hare, that 1 want to be known as
the husband of Mrs. O'Hare, member
OF congress, and have to quit bossing
my wife? I am making a great sac
rifice in allowing my wife to run, but
Mrs. O'Hare is the only candidate who
is absolutely responsible to the peo-
pie who support her. The socialist
women can carry on the cause best
while We men have to work.
Mr.. O'Hare was chairman of the COM
rnittee that arranged the picnic. Other
speakers were: w. L. Carver of indie
pendence, Mo-. former candidate for
governor of Missouri; Paul Jordan
Smith of this city and C. B. Holman,
the socialist banker of Enterprise,
Kan. Eight hundred persons attend
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-05

representative sporting men filed
through the gates and took their seats
in the heated pit, there was one COM
mon thought. In few minutes more
and the fight of all fights, probably the
last great fight in the country, would
be on
After the battle SCARED veterans Of
the ring. three of whom had fallen be-
and Corbett-passed again across the
spot light, again one thought thrilled
the beating hearts
And the dream came true when fat.
tired faced Billy Jordan barred his bald
head, and cried:
Let her CO.,
There was not a blur in the arrange
ments. The recording eyes of the NOV
ing pictures took in a scene unrivalled
in ring history.
Didn't Know 1t Was Over.
All that the age had produced in the
way of human fighting machinery was
seen here at its best. past and present
masters of the art. The eye of the or
binary man grew weary at sight OF so
many faces that he had read about for
20 years. There was constant calling
of bring on the big fight. we have
seen enough" Through the Is rounds
there was little cheering and wnen the
end came and Jeffries dropped dazed
and inert, a church-like stiffness fell
over the multitude. Men stood on their
IsOL pine DCHCHSS, LIIc1I A<ACCo IOAAOO oA-N
drawn, waiting for the fight to be re-
stunned.
Not even when Sam Berger. Jeffr!es
manager, accompanied by the big EEL
lows seconds and a number of vigiant
newspaper men jumped through the
ropes and surrounded the PROSTATE
fighter, did the watching crowd ind1-
cate by word or action that the battle
was over No heed was paid the VIC
tor except by his friends at the ring
side-the eyes of the onlookers remain
ed on Jeffries. Realization finally came
when after a lengthy interval Jeffries
was famed and rubbed in to conscious
ness and assisted to his feet and led
away.
Forty-five minutes later the first spec
ial train pulled out westward.
Then the day coach specials were
drawn up at the platform and as fast
as the seats were filed, started east
end west and throughout the night at
whatever hour the dispatchers could
arrange. others followed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-05
JOHNSON'S MOTHER PLEASED
Gives Dime to Beggar and Calls Him
,yefYries


Chicago, July 5.-"Gracious me, if
there isn't poor old Jeffries now. To
look at him you would not think he
would refuse to shake hands with my
boy"
Mrs. Johnson was speaking, Jack s
mother. She was sitting in her beau
tifu1 home, the home that Jack S
prowess had made possible. She was
surrounded by many admiring friends
and undoubtedly she was the happi-
est woman in all the world, although
a deeply offended woman and all be-
cause Jeffries had refused to shake
hands with her son when the great
fight commenced.
A beggar with his face in bandages
had wormed his way through the
crowd asking aims. When he got
close enough to her, Mrs. Johnson
saw that he was white man and her
reference to Poor old Jeffries'' was
made. Mrs. Johnson flshed out a
dime and handed it to the man, say
ing:
"I ought not to do this, but you
look so much like Jeffries must look
that you probably need even the SYM
pathy of a poor old colored woman"
Mrs. Johnson never had wavered in
her belief that her brawny son would
defeat Jeffries. Persons have come to
her from all parts of the country and
put their casesins her hands, so to
speak, and to all of them she said:
Bet your money on Jack, he will
do just as he said he would. He told
me before he went away that he would
bring back the championship just the
same as he took it to the fight, and
he'll do it. My boy never promised
me anything but what he did it,
A woman living in the same neigh
borhood with Mrs. Johnson had so
much faith in the belief of the fight
hot 1I,4 10
household furniture and staked every
thing on johnson. Mrs. Tiny John
son is as game as her fighting son.
1T knew it all the time. He said
he'd bring home the bacon and the
honey boy has done it, she cried.
When the victory was announced
Mrs. johnson was lifted on the Shout
ders of friends and carried to her
automobile. When she arrived home
she was lifted from her seat and car
ried triumphantly into her home.
Thousands of colored people gather
ed in front of the residence. They in
sisted on Mrs. johnson showing her
self. She did. She went UP to the
second floor and carrying life sized
poster picture of her son Jack, step
ped out onto the roof of the porch.
Waving the picture in one hand and
a bunch of flowers in the other she
began the song. "There'll be hot time
in the old town tonight" and the i'm
mense crowd Joined in.
The gritty old woman stood waving
the picture and flowers and sang so
long that hoarseness robbed her again
of her voice so she just stood and
cried. The tears streamed down her
face and half the crowd was crying
with her. AS she was being carried
into her home from automobile Mrs.
johnson said:
"All the north and all the south
never turned out such a hero as Texas.
You know Jack is Texas boy. He
was fighting when he was 1 5 years old
but you bet he never let me know
about it, and I was as surprised as
anybody when found out he was the