davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-10
Little BObbie and His Pa
Pa and Ma Get Into Discussion and
BObbie Brings Peace in
the Family.
by william 2
sy William z. Kirk
II HAY are having CRATE success

/ II HAY are having crate success
with our Mothers club. sed Ma
to Pa last mite. We have cain
| to the conclusion that the club is e
! grand success, a thing to witch we car
! point with pride to, sed Ma
Well. sed Pa. as long as you deer
| gurls get together & agree that your
club is the whole wunderful works, /
doant see how thare can be any stop
ping you Long may you rave.
Thare isent any raving about our
club, sed Ma 1t is formed for a CRATE
& good purpose, & its results is far
reeching. We are taking up skOol work
mOaStiyy. We find out from our chill
dren wen thay cum hOam from skool
wich children at skool needs better
bringing up than thay are Citing, &
then We go & talk to those children &
try to teech them better manners.
Making Big League GOssips.
Marvellous. sed Pa. IN Other words.
YOU are making big league gosips out
of yUre own children in order to tell
other mothers how thay shud reer thare
own offspring. That Is a woman's club
all over & over, sed Pa If you are go
ing to have a mothers club, why doant
you find out yourself sum littel kids
that IS Orfans & be a mother to them
How do you think the mothers of the
other children will feel wen thare chill
---~---
women is teeching them how to hold
thare fork Wen thay eet2
You newer fall in with any Of the
ldees that Us winner has, sed Ma.
No, Sed Pa. 1 confess that L don't
fail in with them or fall for them but
1t seems too bad to think of all the
wasted energy in this WUrld Think OF
all the reel good a lot of brite wimmen
cud do in this wurld if thay wud stop
picking flaws with thare sisters &, all
Join IN < achieve sumthing? Why sed
Pa, lest imagine a bunch of men hav-
ing a Fathers club & deeSiding to look
up lot of tuff kids & talk the pIaice
OF thare parents l Wuddent want to
pick out a tuff boy & start telling him
how much his parents is at fault sed
Ia Inc trubbel with that Wud be that
a tuff kid usually has a tuff father &
ne mite cum around to see me l am
no flteing man. sed Pa. ! am a man of
peace, < 1 find az the trubbel neces-
sary Tor any one man wen 1 mind my
own biznesS & raise my own child
That is the trubbel in this wlrld.
sed Ma. Everybody wants to avoid
trubbel. Thay set back & mind thare
own blzness wen thay ought to be using
thare superior Intelligence in teech-
ing the lowly & ignorant how to live.
"AH Bunk,s Says Pa
That is all bunk, sed Pa. Let eech
man & eech woman teech themseIfs
how to live. Thare never was a man
whose superior intelligence was so
crate that he learned how to Iced a
perfeck life. The saim goes for the
fair sex, sed Pa. only moar.
Is that your theery2 sed Ma Then
why dident YOU ever practice it2 You
RELY advise all the yung men
to live as you lived, wug you, sed Ma.
NOW see here, 1 Sed, this has gone
far enuff I think Pa is rite & now
we will talk about Mister SuIzer or
sumthing. < then Pa & Ma laffed &
sed l guess Bobbie is bringing US I'd.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-10
MAIZE FED HOGS ARE
SHIPPED FROM SAN JON
Three Of the Animals Weigh Nearly
1000 Pounds; Many Cattle Shipped
From Tueumcari-

Tucumcari, n. NJ, Nov bo.-R l..
Bange, of san Jon, has shipped car
load Of maize fed hogs to the Kansas
City market Three of the animals
weighed nearly 1000 pounds
Fred Walther, county commissioner
from Puerto, has bought a fine bull
from c. H HittsOn, Of this city. The
animal was five months old and
weighed 500 pounds.
J. I. Bowerman has purchased the
Noakes hogs.
Carl Rutter. Of Allen has shipped two
cars OF cattle to market.
J. ". Roger has shipped a car Of cat
tie to Kansas City from his ranch in
Pleasant Flats
c. c. Tucker is removing a bunch
of cattle to southern Texas for the
+. c. Harwood of Salt Lake has ad-
ded several animals to his herd Of
cattle.
Seventy five head OF horses were
driven through from Endee 10 Santa
Rosa the past week
Tafoya and Martinez from the north
ern part of the county have shipped
eight cars OF sheep. Mr.. Martinez
also shipped one car of cattle.
J. H Lowry shipped seven cars Of
calves to Eagle, Colorado.
S V Cissen has shipped one car Of
cattle to market
A. c. Dye took a bunch Of live stock
overland to MosQuero.
Mcfarland brothers. of Logan, Dur
chased several bull calves from J D.
Meel1s. Mr.. Meelzs also sold one calf
TO J. B Reneau- The animal was
seven months old and weighed SIS
pounds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-10

would disagree with me, and he left
for town yesterday
We go tomorrow. It is time Man
cite was in school, and the trees are
beginning to look so mOurnful that
don't like to look at them. Then the
heart specialist war me where ne
can look at me occasionally
What a rich pudding for the special
lists every millionaire finally becomes
Back at Home.
We are back at nome once more.
and it seemed very nice to set her4 L
had a feeling when 1 crossed my
threshold that every chair in the room
was stretching out welcoming arms >
that the glad feeling that had re-
turned was not confined to the serY-
ants
Tompkins went up north for US. He
thought he could be of some service
on the journey, and he was, and my
big new limousine waited for US at
the station.
7 liked the manner in which the
pretty little nurse seemed to ENJOY the
luxury of it, but I liked more than
that her prior consideration Of me II
was not till she had seen that was
comfortable that she settled down IN
quiet enjoyment of the ride She en-
ioyed il so much that a ride has be-
come part of her daily program; some
times with me and sometimes without
me, but no matter when, or with
whom she goes, she no longer wears
her Salvation Army clothes
I kept my word, and Richards mas
selected her clothes with an apprecia-
tive regard of what is best suited 70
her color and her hair without taking
any note of the cost.
I have put Manette in the public
schools. The decision was not with
out long consideration, and many talks
with Richards
Tompkins waits at the school gates
when school is dismissed and. rain or
shine, no matter what the weather.
the Journey to and from school must
be made on foot Her little class
mates may catch gIimpses Of her rid
ing around town in a Limousine with
her purse at her side, but they viii
never see II except by accident
There came to me today, Diary.
letter from Sally Spencer, in Paris,
which has caused me to spend most
of the day in reflection. She has left
a decision with me, forgetting that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-10
SERVIANS OF BISBEE
DISPLAY PATRIOTISM
Besides Lending Their Government
$4,000. They Send $3.50 to Widows
Orphans of Late War

Bisbee, Ariz.. Nov. 1O.-Officers Of the
Servian club here who solicited funds
F. for the relief of the widows and or
phans of the soldiers of the Balkan
state, secured over $3.50 which will be
sent at once to Servia, where the poorer
classes are suffering for want of food
and clothing.
The patriotism displayed by the local
Slavonians is remarkable. When the
Balkan war first broke out several
hundred Slavs left Bisbee for the front
and more than $4,000 in gold was
loaned the Servian government by the
Mrs. Jane Coles. of this city. won
first prize at the Phoenix fair for
fancy needleWOrk exhibited. Mrs. Coles
IS the wife of assistant manager Frank
Coles, of the Phelps Dodge store of
Blsbee. She has won several prizes
before for fancy needlewOrk. She win
enter the contest at the Pan American
exposition at Frisco in 1915.
At meeting held at the store Of the
Blsbee dye works, a cleaners and dyers
association was organized. Officers
were elected
NJ St Nullis. of El Paso, is visitor
here.
Jack Duncan has returned from his
ranch near Benson
Mr.. and Mrs. H. n. Farmer have left
for Springfield. III, for a visit with
the parents Of Mrs. Farmer.
John j. Donavan, a mining man OF
Denver. is making an inspection of his
interests in this district
r. Reed, mine superintendent Of the
Ray Consolidated Mining company, is
in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe McCabe are here
visiting friends from their Huachuca
ranch. Mr.. McCabe was formerly sup
ervisor in this county and was chair
man of the board for several years. He
was also postmaster at Bisbee for
number of years.
Dr. F f Shine CHIEF s77roaor a. +bo
Copper Queen hospital. has gone to
chicago, where he viii spend a week
attending the annual convention of the
American Surgical congress-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-10
ALAMOGORDO YOUNG
FOLK GIVE PROGRAM

AlamOgOrdo. n N, Nov. 1O.-The
Junior EndeavOr society of the Pres
byterian church gave an entertain
ment at the church Friday evening.
After the program was rendered by
the young people, they concentrated
on the church lawn and PLAYED games.
Saturday the Presbyterian Sunday
school had picnic in La Luz canyon.
crowd.
L L. Major. brother of H. H. Major.
of this city, left for his home IN
Hattiesburg, Miss, yesterday, after
spending week here. Mrs H II.
Major and her sister, Mrs. Webster,
left at the same time for the latter
home in San Antonio, where Mrs.
Major will spend some time.
Misses Emma and Zula WaffOrd are
here from their home near CIoudcroft
to spend the winter.
Bill Swope is in town from Lees
ranch.
Ed Sanders has gone to TuIarosa
10 spend few days with his parents.
Mrs. James Randall and little daugh-
ter, of Tucumcari. are here for a few
weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs Howard
Beachman at the AlamOgordo hotel.
Mrs A. J. Carlson and little son have
IeIt for Three Rivers to visit friends.
Mr.. and AIRS. R. f. Pollock and Clay
Franklin have left for Lees ranch, to
hunt for few days.
Mitchell Major has returned to ri
PasO.
J. H HARRIET has returned to his
home in Avis.
c. E Mitchell, president of the First
National and Alamo State banks or
this city, has left for Washington,
D. C., to be gone several weeks.
Misses Lya and Lynne Rhodes enter
tanned a number of their friends with
an informal dance at their home Fri
day evening. Those present were
Misses LeOna Shelton, Lucille O'ReiIley,
Pearl Frazier, Alice Teed. Nina War
mock, Sadie ScipiO. Matte Blakeley,
and Jim WarnOck. Harvey Salisbury.
Elmo Bryars, Aubrey Upton, Herbert
Shelton, oliver Lee, Bill SWope, Bill
GOldstein
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-10
YSLETA INDIANS FIGHT
At DANCE. TXu0 CITOn

Ysleta, Tex, Nov. 10.-An indian
dance and shooting party were held in
the indian village Sunday night. The
indians were having one of their month
" dances when Gilberto Carbajal was
shot under the right eve and Guillermo
Tapia through the right hand. Antonio
Bustamente was struck with a pistol
during the fight
The indians had been drinking. the
residents here say. This is the second
shooting that has occurred this fall at
indian dances.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-10
The Diary Of A Bachelor
Scientists Make Him Think of His
Henri ard he Gets n Letter
From sally Spencer.


~ HE heart specialist has come and
gone. and DR.. Gray came and
L went with him. They looked me
\ over profoundly. and talked to each
other wisely. and advised me sagely.
Then they took the nurse aside, and
talked to her in solemn tones; but if
they thought that this mysterious
conclave worried me they were mis-
taken.
am quite ready to so at any time.
Ny only fear would be for Manette,
but with Richards and Sally Spencer
TO mother her. there is no reason why
her future should have more than the
usual clouds in it She IS pToYloesd
for: every one 1 know and love IS
provided for, and, Diary, L am very
It is tired heart; that is the whole
trouble. 1t is not weak, as they
weak Heart Great Tyrant.
There is no tyrant in the world so
great as the man whose heart may at
any moment 90 back on him.
SSH his women folk say when he
is unreasonable. I'VE must let him
have his way; his heart is weak"
1T won't do to cross him too much,
his business associates grumble. un-
less we want to have dead man on
our hands.
a woman is even a greater tyrant.
I once. knew woman whose heart
used to skip a beat about once every
10 years or so, but she made so much
of that skipped beat that her father
was kept poor letting her have her
way. and her husband embeZzled TO
meet her demands for money and
finally killed himself. And she out
lived two more husbands!
The manner in which I had my own
way the first week after the heart
specialist was here amused me. Now
it bores me to death.
The architect was the only one who
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-10
MIDNIGHT BURGLARS HAUL
OFF A 200 POTTNO SAFE

PhOenIX, ARR. Nov 10.-When two
midnight burglars failed to make an i'm
preston on the 800 pound safe of the
Scates Vehicle company in the store,
they calmly picked it up, threw it into
a buggy and drove away. A terrified
passerby gave the alarm, but too late
Tor their apprehension.
The next dav the safe was found in
corral two miles away. It had been
broken open and the contents, $40 in
money and some valuable papers, taken.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-10
MUTIEOUUS CREW FORCES
VESSELS RETURN To POPT

Lewes, Del, Nov. 1O.-The bark Man
ga Reva, which cleared from Philadel-
phia, October 9, for San Francisco, re-
turned to the Delaware breakwater be-
cause the crew had mutinied. according
to Capt. Townsend, commander of the
vessel Upon the arrival of the bark
the captain asked for the assistance of
the United States marshal.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-10
CALLS FOR CONTRIBUTIONS TO
Build WON WENT TO GAYNOR

NeW YORK, Nov. lO.-NayOr AdolDh
Kline has issued a proclamation call
ing upon New Workers to contribute
toward the memorial for the late
mayor VIM J. Gaynor. He was the
peoples mayor" says the prOcIama-
ton and the monument we propose
to erect TO his memory we desire to
be built by the voluntary offerings Of
many thousands of men, women and
children in all walks of life who loved
him and who benefited from his Ia
bOrs'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-10
MAKES FLIGHT FROM PARIS
TO CONSTANTINOPLE SUBURB

COnstantinOple, Turkey, Nov. ~
Pierre Daueourt, who left Paris, October
q. in the Paris-tO-Cairo aeroplane flight,
has landed at San Stefano, a western
suburb of Constantinople. He left
Varna, Bulgaria, Friday morning and
flew to BuTgas. From Burgas it was
his intention to fly to COnstantinople,
but weather conditions compelled him to
land at POdima, near Media, in Euro
pean Turkey. whence he started for
ConstantinOple.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-10
ROOSEVELT ATTENDS OPENING
OF AGRICULTURAL EXPOSITION

Buenos Aires, Argentine, Nov. 10
Col. Roosevelt spent a quiet day in
BuenOs Aires, but on his two public ap-
pearances he was greeted with cheers.
He attended the Inauguration of the
agricultural exposition and later, accom-
panied by the acting president of the
republic, DR.. De La Plaza, visited the
HiDDOdrOme.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-10
AMERICAN FLAGS DISPLAYED
IN NAPLES FOR BATTIESHIP

Naples, Italy, Nov. 1O.-Many Amer
lean flags were waving in honor Of the
visit OF the United States battleshiDs
Florida and Arkansas. The harbor was
bright with eolors. The mayor, the pre-
feet, the general commanding the army
corps and the director of the arsenal
visited the battleships.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-10
SHIPPING FEEDERS TO
REEVES COTTNTX RANrruEC

Pecos. Tex Nov. IO.-SeveraI thou
sand head Of cattle have been shipped
into the Pecos country in the last few
days, to be pastured on the rich Ia
bcSa flats The PecOs Valley Southern
railroad has received Go cars from the
L. q P for shipment to the MountcastIe
ranch in the TOyah valley and Borilla
sections. Range conditions could
hardly be improved upon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-10
BIG SPRINGS CATTLEsfAN
EUTnE Am e-rT

Big Springs, Tex, Nov 10-Ernest
Knott IS preparing to move to Fort
Worth. where he VIII make his home.
The new owners of the Knott ranch
viii take possession at once. Mr..
Knott has secured a ranch near Fort
Worth and has already shipped $50
cattle to same, selling 200 stock cat
tie to parties here.
Pete johnson has purchased of Err
nest Knott 100 head of cattle. which
he has placed on his stock farm four
miles east Of town.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-10
GETS PRISON SENTENCE
ON WHITE SLAVE. CH

Phoenix, ARR, Nov. 1O-A year and
a dav in prison was the sentence i'm
posed by federal Judge SawtelIe upon
Alfred Maehl, accused of bringing a Mrs.
Stark from Los Angeles to Phoenix, in
violation of the Mann act.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-10

no man is noble enough to decide any
question hOnOrably in which his own
happiness is involved
(ThfS is one of the regular features
Of the FL PasO Herald.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-10
PLANS TO CROSS $50

Bisbee Ariz., Nov. 10.-John Treu
was in Douglas to cross $50 head of
cattle from Mexico. The cattle will
be brought here for Strengthening bv
the local butchers. Mr.. Treu stated
that the cattle were the finest that
had yet been imported.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-10
SHIP ARTEsIA SHEEP To

loads or sheep were shipped from Ar
tesla to Indiana for feeding. Coffin
brothers Of Hope shipped eight and
Coll & Trotter OF Artesia shipped two
cars.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-10

gone, and DIT. cray came anu
went with him. They looked me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
I PHILLIES TROUNCE REDS
Fall on Herbert in Ninth and
Make Victory Certain.

cincinnati. Aug. Philadelphia. by
punching hits. won the last game Of the
series from Cincinnati here to-day by a
score Of to !.
The Reds were saved from shut-out
by scoring one run I'm the ninth, which
they batted In on four hits. Outside OF
this inning they had no chance Rixey
keeping the hits scattered.
SugSs. who started the game for en-
cinnati. pitched good ball. but was taken
out 10 allow King 10 bat FOR him I'm the
eighth inning Herbert went In the box
for the Reds IN the ninth. and. besides
giving a base on balls, allowed three
hits. which. with two errors. Melted the
visitors five runs.
Cravath carried OF the batting honors
with a double, triple and home run out
n four times al bat Tinker returned
from Kansas city shortly before the
game and played third base.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
MAPS MAKE It FIVE
IN ROW OVER RED SOX
Bunch Hits in First Game
Mitchell Wins Second by
Shut-Out Route.

Boston. Aug 2-Cleyeland made II I'VE
straight Victories over Boston here to-
day by winning both games Of d double
header the first by q score Of 70 and
the second by core Of 10 o.
The first contest was full Of free-nittins
The visitors secured five safetes IN the
second inning for three runs and IN the
sixth three more hits accounted for their
other two runs GregGs wlldness IN
Boston's half Of the second inning al
lowed the Red S0x 10 score two runs
only four Boston men reached first base
with Mitchell 60 the box In the second
game. on. Of those on a pass and the
other three on hits. Foster. who started
the game for Boston. fell down In field
ing a ball lu the first inning and Vrenched
his left knee lie was replaced by Hal,
no was batted hard by the Maps
4 running catch b. Graney. with his
back to the bail. was a feature OF the
second game.
Tie scores follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
ATHLETICS TURN ABOUT
Brown Big Factor in Defeat OF
Browns in Lively Game.

Philadelphia. Aug BY winning TO-
DAYS game from ST Louis boy score Of
~ s. Philadelphia cot an even orea"
on the serlr. Of four contests
After being responsible for the Browns
settine run in the first inning through
Shotton's single. wild pitch ana MS
wild throw ON Balentrs hunt Brown SET
tied down and did not permit q WISHING
runner To get past FIRST base. only four
hits were made of him. three OF when
were secured by Shotton
The home team got "a run 81 the open
Ing session on r. Murphys double ana
his being forced in BY passes to Baker
NcIunis and Oldrng Brown sent
home run into the left field bleachers In
the fourth inning
Philadelphia doubled its score IN the
nth. The bases were filled on Collins's
double. McIunls's single and a pass 70
CIdrlug Then the squeeze play was
worked on Barry S safe hunt. Collins and
McInnis racing over the plate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
CARDINALS OUT OF CELLAR
Triple Play Quashes Rally CT
Braves in the Seventh.

ST Louis, Aug. I'm a game replet'
with fast fielding and brilliant base run
ming, ST. Louis defeated Boston here TO.
day 10y a score Of to 2, and incidentally
climbed out Of last place
Bob Harmon, who defeated the visitors
on Wednesday,. was the pitcher VINO
turned the trick this afternoon. Trp!cs
figured in the scoring OF all Of the Car
diDals runs.
The Braves threatened TO score in the
seventh. but triple play. the second
made on the local grounds this season.
ended wha; looked Ike a scoring rally.
in this inning Sweeney walked and Myers
singled. on tho hit-and-run play Collins
lined TO Whitfield. who stepped on second
and then threw 10 konetchy for the third
oI'. when ne might have turned the play
unassisted by tagging Myers on the line
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
HELD FOR BALL LOTTERY
Two Men Had 5000 Patrons
the Police Charged.

Philadelphia. Aug enlarged with run
Hihs lottery IN the form OF baseball
POOL with a list Of $500 patrons. Henry
Ased and Herbert Gamble were held here
"-dsy for trial
/" was alleged the men charged p cents
~ tickets on the result OF the games
mayed in the major leagues A sum was
ssc to the winners having the high or
'Ow daily or weekly scores, IT was said.
ne police department announced us
,O'pose OF breaking up the practice OF
''iholng in baseball pools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
SHELTERS DROP 2 GAMES
Toronto Rally in Ninth Wins
First-Second a Shut Out.

Toronto. Ont. Aug. Toronto won Doth
games OF the double header with Jersey
city here to-day. by scores OF : 10 and
10 o
The first game looked lost but sen
satlonal fve-run rally In the ninth turned
defeat into victory. Both Maxwell ana
Doescher were nit hard in this contest
The second game was shut-oIt'
Hearne allowing the Indians only fo'r
scattered hits. The pitcher got three OF
these: al the same time Toronto pounded
Manser for twelve hits. Kroy. late OF
Terre Haute. had double and triple IN
this game.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
PROVIDENCE, Q; MONTREAL,

AZ Montreal r II +.
praviGence' o oO2 0 % 6
Nontreal ..... 0 0 o 0 0 D o ! o. ;
Batteries-Donovan and Onslow, Mat
tern and Burns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03

home rlu-SaIer Stolen hases-il"ach, BuTnH
~ saier. Hresnahan. Shafer. Murray. Double
eays-Bridweu 20 SAFER. Meyers 70 Herzog 10
sis,eher 10 shsfer. Left on bases-New Nork'
> Chicago First base IN balls-On Tes-
,tl. s. or Cheney. Hit by pitcher-By
,sleney Meyers struck cut-By Tesresu .
y Cheney g. Wild pitch-Cheney Cmplres-
"'slsr and Byron Time-2.l5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
The score follows

Flrs, base on error-Chcago. / Two-base
bit-Rerger Sacrifice hits-9cott ~. stolen
bsses-ColIins Weaver Left OF bases-New
Vork 3. Chicago, = Double play-Wolter.
Peciinpaugh Hartzell and knight. First base
on balis-On WARRIOR. g. on Mcconnell. ?. Of
scott l. struck out-By Mcconnell. p by
scott 5 Hit bv pitcher-By Scott Daniels.
Hits-OY WARRIOR. in 3 Ia innings; N Nc
connell. in 5 % innings Umpires-Eagan
and pineen Tme-l.B
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
johnson Celebrates His
Day" by Beating Tigers

S00 in bills. and as ne accepted the silt
players Of both teams picked up yellow
back and wiped his brow with II.
President Wilson joined heartily In the
ceremonies. cheering and applauding as
loud as any OF the spectators. he ar
rived after Johnson received the gitt. out
gave N, pitcher a great hand when ne
entered tine box
The score follows: