davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-11-17
ARMY TEAM THROWS
SCARE INTO NAVY
Sailors Take Up Final Prepara-
tions For Big Contest Most
Seriously.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Nov. T.-StiIl conf
dent of defeating the Military Academy
team on November @ at New York.
those connected with the Navy eleven
are looking more seriously at the situa
ton since the games played by the serv-
ice teams on Saturday and will enter
this afternoon on next to the last week
of practice in a more serious vein than
had been anticipated. The strong game
of the Army against Villanova has been
the occasion Of more serious thought
/ than the comparatively low score of Il
10 scored by the midShipmen against
Pennsylvania State. State, it is recog-
pized, played wonderfully strong game
on Saturday and the soft field precluded
big score, but the fifty-five points
rolled up by the Army indicated clearly
to those in charge of the Navy that the
military lads have at last arrived and
the work here will be governed accord.
irgly.
According to the history of previous
contests between the service teams this
would be just the year for the Army tC
WIN. The series has furnished a most
remarkable line of examples of the
oVerturning of forecasts based on tn,
showing OF the teams in their locaI
games, and time after time the team
mat has made the stronger showing in
these games has gone down TO defea,
at the hands OF the team that has beer
beaten repeatedly.
There is no doubt here that the fact
that the Army team is coming into its
top form late In the season is a most
serious circumstance. Nevertheless. con.
fdence remains nabated, and the
Trends OF the Navy all feel that il has
the stronger and better team. A fas,
open game is expected, and the Army
Is sure TO realize that this affords its
best chance against the heavier NAVY
eleven.
The fact that Nichols began the
game at quarterback, and played CON
slderably over half the contest, indj-
Gates that the coaches are disposed TO
prefer him over Mitchell to start the
game against the Army. Nichols has
won the place by his remarkable run
ming with the ball, Ooth from scrirn-
mage and after receiving a punt. Not
Withstanding the miserable grounds
Saturday, he made great deal of
ground in this way, and quite outshonp
Miller, the State quarterback, conceded
to be one Of the best runners with the
ball in the country. Nichols Is a good
punter, and dio most of this on SatlIr-
day. placing the ball well and Sending
II for good distances.
Mitchell, while in the game, did not
handle the team as well as usual, and
his poor selection of plays in the sec
Ond half contributed to the fact that on
several occasions the Navy was held
within a yard of States goal line.
Should Leonard's injury keep him out OF
the game, Failing will undoubtedly sue
cced him. He weighs about lS5 pounds
is very fast for his weight, and the
hardest man on the squad, with tho
possible exception of McReaVey. 10
bring to the ground.
The Washington times., 1913-11-17
Vedernack Is Only
Carlisle Man Hurt

CARLISLE. Pa, Nov. l7.-With the
exception OF Vedernack, the right end,
who has a twisted elbow, the Carlisle
Indian football eleven, victor over the
mighty football team, returned today
in fine physical condition.
Captain WelciI, Guyon. CaIac, and
practically all of the copper-colored
braves bear scratches and surface
bruises, but these the REDSKINS will not
even notice. Carlisle's warriors are a
generous lot. and today did not stint
their praise of the big Green Noun
tain players. The Indians admired the
pluck of tine New Hampshire palefaces.
ana openly commented on their game
fight TO the very last, when it was
apparent that many of them were ready
to drop in their tracks from sheer ex-
haustion.
Warner applauded Cavanaugh's
players, admiring their grit greatly.
Local enthusiasts were glad of a criti-
Cal metropolitan audience before which
at least five candidates for all-American
honors from Carlisle could appear
The Washington times., 1913-11-17

After a most unsatisfactory cam
paign, Yale is coming to the front in
TO a no-score tie. Maine held the Els
to no-score tie. Washington and JEFF
ferson scored a touchdown, only TO
have have the ball brought back for
an infraction of the rules. thus losing
q victory. Colgate trampled all over
the naughty Ellis, winning by score or
is TO s. Nevertheless, with all this
behind them, those Blue warriors have
gathered themselves for the last bitter
battle. BY no means has Harvard won
this game yet.
Comparative scores mean nothing
these days in football Therefore, 1t is
Just as well to forget the comparative
scores of Harvard and Yale against
Maine. Holy Cross, Brown, and Prince
ton this season. For one thing, with
the exception of the Princeton games.
Harvard has bettered Yale's work with
of the Princeton games, let's consider
the comparative work of Harvard and
Yale against the Tigers.
At Princeon Harvard failed utterly
to hold the Orange and Black until
the soggy, watery field made the Grim
sons weight OF tremendous advantage.
And even then the heavy Harvard at
tack was unable to pierce the Tiger
forwards for a touchdown. Harvard S
fancy plays, particularly her wheel
shift" were upset easily by the Tigers;
Without Charlie BriCkley, Harvard
would not have scored against the
The Washington times., 1913-11-17

In some ways Doc" johnson Is a
rafting good first baseman. He is as
fast as a flea on his feet and now and
then shows flashes Of brilliant fielding.
However. with the willow he fails to
alarm the world and a certain tendency
to gum the cards is a drawback that
goes in with his good running and
fielding.
Paulette wound up the 1913 Southern
League season with a reputation of be-
ing about the best first corner guardian
in that section of the country. He
escaped the draft and looked to be GER
tain to remain in the South for an
other year. The climate does not
agree with him, however, in Dixieland,
and so he was considering quitting the
game, unless disposed of to a Northern
club. The Maps grabbed their oppor-
tunity, and he will receive a trial with
Birmingham's brigade.
Joe Birmingham. the successful man
ager OF the Maps, says that he will
try to learn the fine points about the
game as played at first base. and. If
he makes good. he will announce him
self candidate for the berth. APP
parently. Johnston is going to be forced
to the limit to hang on next season.
Bill Kelly. who formed one-half of
the famous 10000 battery purchs sed
Oy tHe TiltsDuESn frdteS from 81
Paul, is to be sent to Toronto, in the
international League. Kelly is be-
lieved to be too nervous to succeed in
the big show. His hitting is good for
a backstop, but instead of being of as
sistance to Marty O'Toole. he bothered
him. Last season he went all to
pieces, forgetting how TO catch or
throw. His poor exhibitions for day
after day soured Fred Clarke, and so
Kelly will begin all over again with
Toronto next year.
There is a hitch in the proposed trade
of Rube MarQuard for Lefty" Tyler.
George Stallings says that Tyler Is a
better all around performer than the
Giants eccentric southpaw, and that.
if McGraw wants Tyler. he will have to
add Buck HerZog to Marquard Her
zog. who was the star OF the 1912
worlds series. sat on the bench most
of last season. He became greatly
The Washington times., 1913-11-17
Allen Poor Fielder;
Clark Fails to Shine

According to the fielding averages
of the international League, Billy
Allen. the Climbers farm hand with
the Montreal club. was the poorest
right fielder in the circuit, with an
average of .9l1. In 1l9 games Allen
had l56 put-Outs. twenty assists, ani
sixteen errors.
George Clark, the big sOuthpaw pur-
chased by Clark Griffith from the
Yankees and sent to Montreal for eN-
pcrience. pitched three games. losing
two of them. In twenty-five games h"
faced seventy-seven batsmen, allowing
fifteen hits and fifteen runs. He famed
twelve hitters and passed eighteen,
showing considerable Wildness.
"WIr" Conroy. who was once WIN
the Washington club. led all the left
helders with an average of .!S2 In
eighty three games CunrOy accepted
10 putOutS and thirty-One assists. lie
made only three errors all season.
The Washington times., 1913-11-17
Hoppe and Demarest
Meet Tonight At Astor

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-THE first balk-
line billiard match of the season will be
played tonight in the grand ballroom Of
the Hotel Astor. 1t will be for the 49,
championship, and the contestants will
be william F. Hoppe of this city. cham
pion. and Calvin Demarest OF Chicago.
challenger The last time these EXPERTS
competed in championship match,
April H. 1912. at the Hotel Astor, Hoppe
won by a score of 500 to 40. The winner
had a lead of only S points when he got
a favorable break. and ran the 81 he
needed II was an intensely interesting
match, in which the chances Of each
player appeared equal until the decid-
ing run was made. Many experts eX-
pres scd opinions that Demarest should
have won. and would have done SO had
he not made four fouls, two of them
at critical stages.
The Washington times., 1913-11-17
7onight's Bo4vling Schedule

Commercial-Hahr vs. Foeke
National Capital-Potomacs vs. Climbers
Navy Yard-Erecting VS.. Miscellaneous
Mercantile-Ra1eigh rs. Xander
Observation-Disclosures vs.. Agriculture.
Observation-Disclosures vs. Jeds.
Arcade-Goodfellows vs. Laborites.
Colonial-virginians Iroquois.
Westminster-Greens VS.. Rods; Whites Blues
Y. NJ C. A.-Yakams VS.. Cheyenne.
Terminal r. r. Y. NJ c. A-Auditors vs. Trainmen.
The Washington times., 1913-11-17
Physical Condition
May Settle Contest

BOSTON. Nov. l7.-Physical condition
will go "A long way toward deciding to-
nights fight between Sam l.angford
and Gunboat Smith. before the Atlas
A. c.. here Unless the "Boston Tar
baby is In better shape than he was
when he met Joe jeanette in New York,
recently, Smith has n good chance to
win But If Sam has trained off the tat.
the ring talent picks him for the de
CisiOn.
Smith has a crushing wallop. but is
inclined 20 show the white feather II
his opponent has wallUp. And Lang
lake punishment when in condition.
The Washington times., 1913-11-17
Go to Help Yale.

WlLLIAMSTOWN. Mass. Nov. IL
Having completed their respective du-
ties coaching the Amherst and Williams
elevens, which closed their season with
Saturdays game, Heine Hobbs and
Fred DAILY. former teammates at Yale,
will leave together for New Haven.
where they will assist in putting the
finishing touches on old Eli for the
Harvard game.
The Washington times., 1913-11-17
Mercury's Challenge.

BALTIMORE. Nd, %Ov. 1.-THE Mer-
curry Athletic Club football team cnal-
lenges any 125-pound team of washing
ton for a game 10 be played al Wash
ington on Thanksgiving afternoon This
game will be Baltimore against Wash
ington for the independent champion
ship OF Maryland and the District of
Columbia the winning team accepting
this challege vii! be obliged TO pay one
half OF the expenses. Address to SpeI.-
Ger Horig. Shirley avenue, Bsltirnol e,
Nd.
The Washington times., 1913-11-17
PAULETTE WILL BE
TRIED ON CORNER
Joe Birmingham Purchases Mobiles Star First Baseman Who
May Beat Out "Doc" Johns ton for the BertfHkeHy
Pirate Backstop, to Go to Toronto.

Joe Birmingham does let any grass grow beneath
his ootses He fight Doc Johnston
for that first Maps lineup The acquisition of
the Maps Gene Pauee who travelled around the country with
the New York Giants for long finally Mobile
Southern League Paulete and Ray Wood Sioux City
sacker will struggle with Johnston for the initial Job spring
The Washington times., 1913-11-17
DoIan May Go Back.

CoZy Dolan, who was a sensation
hile playing third base for Jersey City
and Rochester in the international
League and for whom the Pittsburgh h
Pirates traded Byrne and Camnitz TO
the PhiIlies, may not be in the major
le% CUES next season, as the Smoketown
rifles are panning the life out of the
newcomer and continuing to make
TIM gs so miserable for him that it is
CLAIMED he is discouraged and unable to
play up to form.
The Washington times., 1913-11-17
ELS MAY SURPRISE
i. HARVARD IN GAME
Yale Is Rapidly Coming to the Front After Disastrous Sea-
son, and Is No Mean Opponent on the Gridiron-Crm-
4 son Must Prepare for Bitter Contest.
LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Harvard going to have time of it winning from
Saturday Cambridge While the Crimson easily de-
Ys sudden rush ahead the gdron campaign
for much trouble in the hearts of the Ha
Yale whipped until the last whistle blows 1t
defeat Yale field and
Henry Kecham eleven living to all precedents by its perform
ance his
The Washington times., 1913-11-17

Pennsylvania defeat by Michigan
will postpone for at least another sea-
son the severing of football relations
between the two universities. The
Quakers have done better under Brooke
than they have for the last three years,
but there is still room for Improvement
tie game with Carlisle and defeats
by Dartmouth and Michigan do not
make the Red and Blue partisans
happy.
Harry Costello. who has been some
what in the dark this season, sprang
into the glare oC the limeIight SATURDAY,.
and must now be considered the best
quarterback in tire South Atlantic sec
ton. Bobby Gooch was his only com
petitor for the highest honors
Holy Cross made no bones about wa
looping Fordham Saturday, So the Hill
toppers must expect a hard game here
Thanksgiving Day. The Worcester
eleven has evidently recovered from
those games with Yale. Harvard, and
Princeton. They will glut themselves
with the Blue and Gray, or they hope
tos anyway,
The Washington times., 1913-11-17
Doc White Signs to
Manage Minor Leaguers

CHICAGO. Nov. H-Doc White. the
veteran southDaw of the White SOX.
las signed his contract as manager of
the Venice club OF the Pacific Coast
League. Charlie Comiskey's learning
that White had a chance to become "A
manager. gave him mis- unconditional
release.
The Washington times., 1913-11-17
Matty and Meyers Quit
World Touring Giants

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. T.-When
the White Sox and Giants left last night
for Medford, Ore, Christy Matthewson
and Chief Meyers, the Giants IA
nous battery. remained behind. They
never intended going out of the coun-
try with the two clubs, but will spend
the winter in Los Angeles.
The final appearance of the won Id S
tourists brought a double-header. which
was won by the White SOx, bringing
the total OF their games to fourteen vic
header:
Morning game: r. ii. E.
Chicago. ....... 0ia 025 10x-l2 II 9
New York 81 OlO l0l-S u 4
Batteries-Faber and DAILY; Hearn and
Wingo.
Afternoon game: X. ii. L.
Chicago 200 COL O10-4
New YOrk...... 900 200 0OC-2 4
Batteries-Russell and Schalk; Tes-
reau and Meyers.
The Washington times., 1913-11-17

X oors to consort with
l. "snowy linen and
'inky worsted'' are
governed by an inhexible
code. Preference must
bow to propriety In the
''lasts" and feathers.
The "Nr1ueH," sketched above,
is the conventional Evening
Pump for dancing, dining out,
the Opera and the play. Super
fine Patent Leather or Black
Calf, with plain, tapering toe;
close-trimmed, bevelec sole; low
heel; fiat gros-grain ribbon-%.
The ''ByummsI' Cloth Top
Buttoned Boot to accompany
formal evening dress anywhere
is King Patent Leather with black
broad-cloth uppers. Plain, taper
ing toe, close-trimmed, beveled
edges, semi-milirary heel-S4. so.
The 'WetEnd' Patent Oxford
is pre-eminently the shoe for
the theatre, informal dinner,
club or stag 1t is all Patent
Leather, with a narrow, reced-
ing, plain toe, hat-as-a-coin sole
and low-to-th e-ground heel. ~
Edges close trimmed and
beveled to accentuate Slim-and-
trim elegance Invisible eyelets
for tubular cords-S5.
ExeiusiVe Custom Styles
81 to SIS
Mail Orders Sent Prepaid.
Write for Regal Blue Book.
Regal Shoe Company
Mems & Women'S Shoes,
1908 Pennsylvania Ave.
The Washington times., 1913-11-17

peeved at that and insists on going to
some club where he can play every day
If McGraw wants Tyler bad enough. he
may include Herzog in the deal with
Marquard. Miss Seeley's husband seems
doomed as Giant, anyway.
The Washington times., 1913-11-17

Tigers. while outrushing the Prince
ton eleven slightly, at no time did the
Crimson assert itself as really more
powerful or more versatile than the
Orange and Black players. 1t was
pretty much of a stand-off.
At New Haven Saturday Yale. after
a most unsatisfactory season, outplay-
ed Princeton and, but for poor general
ship by a man who has been playing
quarterback only two weeks, would
have won. A little open style football
would have brought a couple of touch
downs for the Ellis Saturday. Prince
ton massed its defense against Guern-
sey's drOpkicks. leaving wide gaps for
quick forward passes. Yale's quarter
back, being a trifie green. took no
notice of this, losing his opportunity
This will hardly happen in the Harvard
game.
Yale showed better defense against
the Princeton forward pass than did
Harvard. a halfback was always
ranging behind the line to intercept or
at least interfere with such passes. He
always succeeded. too.
Yales backs had trouble with their
signals in the Princeton game, thus
slowing up the attack. The forwards,
though, were always quick to charge
and had holes opened in jig time, too.
This will be remedied this week and
the Yale backs will work more as a
machine against Harvard than against
Princeton. Indeed, Yale has a line
every whit as good as that of the
Crimson.
Harvard should be a favorite for the
big championship clash at the stadium
next Saturday. but Yale is always a
good bet when you get odds.
IN many ways the Harvard Y ale
game is the game Of the season.
Ever since 1873 these two varsity
elevens have been meeting on the grid
iron. Harvard won the first game, but
Yale won the next six in a row, all
seven being played under the old
methods of counting points. Their
scores since the present scheme of
counting was adopted follow:
The Washington times., 1913-11-17

mi ale, ZJ, harvard,
lS5-Yale, IS; Harvard, 0.
lsSG-Yale, %; Harvard, 1
lSS7-Yale, Il; Harvard, s
1SS9-Yale. 6: Harvard, o
lS9o-Harvard, u: Yale, Il.
lS9l-Yale. 10; Harvard, q.
lSS2-Yale, s; Harvard, o.
lSS3-Yale, 6; Harvard. L.
lS94-Yale, Il: Harvard, I
lS95-6-No games.
l%7-Yale, 0; Harvard. -.
lsSS-Harvard, II: Yale, g.
lsS9-Yale, 0; Harvard, q.
lsc-Yale, IS: Harvard. 0.
lS0l-Harvard, z; Yale, Il
lSG2-Yale, 23-Harvard, o.
l$i3-Yale, 16: Harvard, o.
lS04-Yale, y: Harvard, ..
l96-Yale, s; Harvard, 0.
lSJ6-Gale, G; Harvard, 4"
lSOl-Yale, u; Harvard. ..
lS0S-Iiarvard. 4; Yale, @
l9oS-iale, S: Harvard. 9.
l9l0-Yale, 0: Harvard, q.
Isll-G,ale, o. Harvard, q.
l9l2-Harvard, 70: Yale, ..
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-10-17
P. W. TURNER PLACING GOOD
Improvement NEAR MYNDUS

N m, m
49, w. "iher' wen Known from the
A,'"''''c 10 'he racine and from the
n"N'' 10 Tue gun as proprietor OF the
"rnrr'~cu hoohns Company, with
"''u'lu"r'' ~ many OF the prnl-
''P"' '''leN OF the nl'ed States, has
"''"n'e wei. Sa''Sleu boosters or
Wv "'''''''' Na'i'S' ne mas backed
MS Judgment WIN large amount or
y" ,''" an" j. no" developing
'',''"." ,"''" III 'h' MNhdNs district
o"N' 81 D''"''S' II" has one OF the
NV, m'"N !" 'h' valley
Nr, turner VIII commence at once
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-10-17
Observation-Disclosures

,v.,.hnn,,n. v.,j. -, III. ,o,;ors
,.,. .nI r.rn,,;o, n,on,,o.. r,.
,,,.r,,.,n,,,. ~ n,r,rn,,,rnl Gnor,o
.,.. mn, hahn, ronnr,cJ r. III, mar.
n.....,, ,,.,,.,,nn o,,,,ni-.. ian nm o,,.
...,l,,.,L ,...,,,r.,;,,, ~. .non;,I
..,,n,;..,,,- .nn,,,.l IL, ii, nav
.,..',.. -, H.. ,n,s,,. .,,,o. ,,d IA,
.n.,...,r ., ,L. .r,,,J;., ,r,,;n.o.
rh. Am,,,..,, .,,.,,,..in, -, o,.
....l,u,l ....,..,.,,.., - ,.l,,L ca.
n..... lY.,L., - Md.
.,..... ..,.u..,. wi,
....,.',..,,...,....,,.. ..... tr.,,, i. r,r,-
... ,,,... ,,.,.,.,.,. - an,,;orI,nroI
..',,.... .-..l .....,.,,,.,,;,'a ,,,r;a,J
..., n.,.... u aa,.,,,,;,,, ~
49,, .,..,,,.,..
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-10-17
PROF. WORTHWHILE WOOD

Onc of the big features of the Ly.
ccum throughout America the coming
season will be the scientific lectures
aud demonstrations IT, presented by
Professor MourraylIlr Wood. Mr.
Wood II one of Americas turrmu~
inventors, particularly in the cIcctrl
cal cld, Nearly 100 patents have been
awarded to Mr.. Wood, the majority
of which are IN practical use today.
Mr.. Woods program is made up Of
things entirely new to Lycrum audi
rnrc~. There will be- a wrestling
match between SOME member If the
audience and 4 gyro-copc. weighing
twrnty-cighl pounds and attaining
Il speed Of 5000 revolutions.
Another feature will be- demon
,lrnllou ot the monoruiI ear model
ear being actually sent out in midair
wI u -Uck wire above one Of the
1l-'r- 81 the lhcarrr
The producing Of handwriting OH
the sal, by mean, Of the violet ray
will comprise -rlIl another interesting
part Of Professor Woods program.
the ray Of light acting is It crayou.
4 marvellous, demonstration.
Proi",our Wood Is good taIkrr
and entertainer in well ~ a scientist.
Mh-- Allcur NJ, Wood, Professor
Woods only daughter, who has been
hl- co-workrr and assistant for sry-
rruI years. vii. accompany him and
assist him III m, forthcoming trans
continental tour Mis-, Wood is u
graduate Of Il known musical
college Of hicago aud IL otherwise
laIcnlrd, but there Is nothing in which
she 40 much delights as scientific
WORK The marvellous work that she
performs with the ultraviolet ray ha,
given her the name Of "tamcr uf clec-
lririty.' Father and daughter handle
tins ultraviolet ray ~ they would the
ordinary electric light For novice
Ia attempt it would mean certain
death.
Thu g. the Second number on the
lecture course and will be- given nj
the Crystal theatre, ou Wednesday,
October -.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-10-17
MOTOR ACCIDENT IN
LURES THREE PERSONS

Julian Grace, Alexander Hamilton.
viii McDonough and Kahn Taylor,
returning from hunting trip in
Hracc's motor car, were tipped over
near Spulding and the three first
mentioned were injured. DR.. j. q.
Moir dressed the wounds, taking
more than twenty -tltchc, on Mr..
Hamilton, head and body, The doe
tor drove his car to the scene of the
accident and brought the boys back.
The Grace ear was badly smashed up.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-10-17
MRS. ANNA P. SMITH DIED
AT Whitewater THURSDAY

Mr.. Anna i. Smith, - years old.
widow of the late William f. Smith
died Thursday, October Q at White
water, New Mexico. Burial in the
Dcmng cemetery wa made the fol-
lowing day. the Rev. II. NJ. Bruce
delivering the funeral sermon Mr..
Smith moved To Dcmlng with her
family N 1851 and has always con
sldrrcd this her home. She was born
III Tennessee, Five children survive
her: Mrs. LizNc Mcacham, Dallas,
Texas; William f. Smith, Jr., Tur-
lock, California, Mrs Lille n. Wake.
man, Los Angeles, California; Mr..
Melissa Wallis, Dcming; and Ruch
Smith, Dcming.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-10-17
MYNDUS ITEMS

}. Lehman and family arrived Sun
day morning from Iowa and will
make this their future home
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam FAINT and son
went to FL Paso to spend the winter,
Work on the new school building
!, progressing well and will be open
for school work November !.
Mrs. |. 7. Bush has gone to ri
I'aso for two weeks visit.
George Lccdy Is having two wells
put down on his ranch south of town
and will put in so acres of winter
wheat
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-10-17
Build a SilO

II You want 10 save on feed,
Build Il Silo.
i will help in times ct need,
Build a sllo,
Build ct concrete II You would,
Build of brick or build of wood,
Build at anything lhat~ good.
Build Il slIo.
Dairy feeds are soaring high,
Build a sllu.
S,,,r.,,. ...,.,,,.. J., a., .,,,,' lao.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-10-17
Deming Prizes at State Fair

In addition to the prize, won b}
Drmiug citizens at the state lHlr
published in the last issue were added
during the closiug day; Best coIlrr
ton of fancy urcdlcwork from Luna
county, Mrs. Wright SHOW, best
cross stitch. Mr.. Wright Shaw, blu,
ribbon for Il. G. Ely'N l'rrrhcrou,,
\ two ycur.oId prrchrrou mare 70
rriyrd the championship; aud the
champion Prrchrron stallion belonged
to K. e. Fly.