davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-11
The Roundup Anthem.

with apologies to America and all
her population.)
oh Long Tom. It's of three.
Symbol of deviltry.
OF thee we sing.
Horse that no man can ride.
Horse that they all have tried.
Horse of the Roundup pride.
Great equine king.
We love thy snorts and kicks.
We love thy vicious tricks,
Thy name we love.
We love thy bucking true.
We love thy pitching. too.
We in the grandstand do.
From up above.
Pride of hundred shows.
Author of endless woes.
To thee We sing.
Long may thy soul be bright
With hell's own baleful light.
God save US from thy might.
Long Tom, our king.
Merle Chessman
slow But Sure.
Mabel-"Yes my grandpa has
reached the age of ninety-six. Isn't
1t wonderful?"
Willie-"Wonderful nothin'! Look
at the time it's taken him to do 1t.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-11
4 GOOD RIDER MUST BE ABLE
TO OUTHINK HIS HORSE

Continued From Page Two).
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-03-13

young folks of Rush Hill, but
whether it S on the young couple
or on the other young folks, is
hard to decide. One afternoon
last week Mr.. Riechers and Miss
Anna Heineclle went to Mexico
together on the train and came
back on the 6:1S that evening.
Now the young folks were so pos
tive they had gotten married
they went to the home of Mr..
Heinecke where the supposed
groom boards and charivaritd
them. The next day they learned
they were not married at all. i
pretty good joke, but who is it
on?
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-03-13
BEREA ITEMS.

" 'H"' was '''''" ~ ''' Az ''
Allison '>a'uroaF' -,
lhah'e rye Is WI .''' '''N ''','
MIS- Lizzie d. E''iS IL ''''' o.
eScihg'
buddle 'a"'hor'e SP'n'
couple OF DAYS las' week WIN "''
pfother' VIII ana "'le "' ''oo'"'
). +. Dudley had as guests last
week Dr' 'lii. l'uuIey oI Ne"'
lucky H. II. Du"IeN oi M'Ni'o
ana huSS'll Duuiey ol hd''S"'
CITY.
MIS-. w y. y" oou Is '''e s"eS,
OF her parents Dr' duncan anu
Wl1e'
koIla creed OF Mexico NiSi''o
Anna Muildy ana VIE SUNDAY
we are informed 'hat MI DOW
Ell VIII operate ho' ho"ery mn
at Mollho each FRIDAY
MIS- Amer Muhuy receive" d
message friday "PprlSlng ''er %
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-03-13
HIGH HILL DISTRICT.

Changeable March is here.
We've had some spring weather
and the birds sing like spring was
really here.
Chas. Sellers and wife visited
at Mr.. Dalby's Sunday.
Miss Grace Smith closed very
successful term of school at High
Hill Friday.
Mrs. w. Y. Pulls and /. L,
Spencer are on the sick list.
Chas. Sellers sold eight head OF
cattle to Tom Hodge. which
brought $453.25, at 7 cts a pound
Uncle Eli Lanham visited at B
f. Pulls Sunday.
Aaron Oyer and wife are enter
tanning a new girl in their homa
born March 8th.
Misses Grace and Eugeni'
Smith went Monday night t.
Warsaw, Mo, to visit thei
brother, Curt Smith and family
Drury Mayes who formerl,
lived in this neighborhood bu
now of Centralia is very sick o
pneumonia. His wife is also sic
but not serious.
Mrs. Jim Lanham was called t
the bedside of her mother, Mr.,
j. w. Roberts of south of Ger
tralia, Monday night, Mrs. Rol
erts was very sick.
A good many in this neighbol
hood attended the sale of II
5lake's Tuesday.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-03-13
LADDoNIA ITEMS.
Mrs. D. G. Hatton Very Ill-Mr.
McCubbin Moving to N. M.

Laddonia, Mo, March IL
Ben McVey and wife and little
daughter visited his mother and
sister latter part of last week.
Miss Virginia Pate of Kansas
City is visiting homefolks here.
j. w. McCubbiu sold his house
hold goods Saturday and will
leave soon for ArteSia, y. NJ, TO
reside. lie goes for the benefit Of
his health.
Bro. b. G. Reavis preached at
the Christian church Sunday. Mr..
and Mrs. Jas. wilkins, Mr. and
Mrs. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. c.
Granger and Mr.. and Mrs Harry
Granger put in their church let
tcrS.
Edd. Layman had a sale Satw-
day of his household goods and
Twill leave soon.
Mrs. ID. c. Hatton was very
sick woman first of week.
Mrs. Roy Wayne of Mexico Wis
tied relatives here first Of the
week.
j. J. Alexander is in Artcsia.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-03-13
Arkansas Ahead.

Mrs. Jane V. Williams, former.
ly of this county, now of Benton,
Ark, who is an aunt of the Mes
sage editor, writes us the follow
ing note;
| notice in a recent issue Of the
Message that Mrs. A. +. Mabray,
Of Vandalia, has a quilt that has
$500 pieces in it. ! have a
Iuilt that has 8,128 pieces in it.
finished it last year, and l am now
10 years of age. | do not know
how long | was in piecing it as
did not work at it steadily.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-03-13

j. b. Stuart, near Rush Hill,
Who suffered an injury to one Of
lis eyes last fall by hedge bush
triking him in the face, has lost
ne sight of the eye and is now in
st. Louis having it treated. His
many friends sympathize with
him in his affliction.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-03-13
RUSH HILL ITEMS.
That Joke and Who Is 1t on? A
Live Batch of Personals.

Rush Hill, Mo-, March ll.-K'
II. McManamy and daughter,
Miss Ruth, were Mexico visitors
Saturday.
Miss Nettie Knoble of Mexico
spent Sunday here with home
folks.
Miss Minnie Stallings spent
Saturday and Sunday with home
folks in Mexico.
Miss Emma Bradley spent sew
eral days last week with relatives
in Mexico.
Moving is the order of the day.
Raymond Fox has rented the
old A. j. Roberts farm for the
coming year and moved there this
week. Claude Paris has moved
into the Fox property, just west
of the bank.
A. r. Cash and wife have rent
ed the j. S. Doolin property and
will go to housekeeping at once.
Mrs. j. L. Carnes who has been
quite sick is improving, we are
glad to say.
Mrs. Tuck Myers is also quite
i'll.
Mrs. E.. NJ. Crooks and Mrs. f.
Dudgeon were business visitors in
Mexico last Friday.
Mrs. w. Z. Cornett and Miss
Lizzie Poorman were shopping i'll
Mexico last Friday.
Miss Beulah Cornett, who is
keeping house for her brother
Fay, on their fathers farm west
of town, visited homefolks il
town Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Homer billiard of neal
Laddonia spent last week will
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. T
Paisley.
The Ladies Aid did not NEE
last week on account of the i'll
ness of Mrs. c. L. Stewart. VIII,
was to have entertained them.
Miss Grace Sullivan, of nea
Mexico, passed thru here Sunda'
morning on "The Only Way" e
route to st. Louis for a week
visit with friends.
, Mr.. and Mrs. III. Carnes and so
= spent last Sunday afternoon j
y Louisiana, Mo.
;, Miss Cunningham visited HON,
- folks in Mexico from Frida
evening until Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Koch {
Moberly were called here La
e, week by the death of Mr.. Koch
is father, Mr.. Edmond Koch, WI
is died Thursday and was burie
\. Saturday morning at Laddoni
I'd The funeral was preached b
Brother Tip Hook of Mexico.
Mr.. James Stuart, of Golumbi
IN formerly of this county, is hel
r. shaking hands with many oldtin
ur friends, who are glad to see NJ
et Stuart looking so well, and al
b+ glad to hear that he is prosperin
There is quite a joke on Il
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-03-13
Confirmation Service.

Next Sunday at the German
church on Bean Creek, north of
Mexico, commencing at 10
o clock. Also service on Good
Friday. Easter morning, Holy
Communion at 10 o clock. Every
body welcome.
Geo. Orlowslly, Pastor.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-03-13

Get ready for Easter, when
you buy your new suit don't for
get the Rug you needed for your
parlor last year and did not get
it. Buy it this time at L. w. Rob
erts' Furniture Store.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-03-13
..s++t+4s.s.eAA++st4++*+++A4
/ FARM AND LIVE STOCK. /


$. p. Emmons 4 Son sold five
fine Shorthorn bulls at the EN-
mons home Monday afternoon, as
follows: \ bull to Henry Kun
kel for 800, one to j. Y. Horton,
$S5; one to Judge Sims, $50; one
to j. f. Vigal, $S5; one to Pate
Emmons, $40.
j. T. johnson, at his Colonial
Hill Farm, Tuesday had the big
gcst mule sale yet There were
buyers here from all the counties
round about. The first ,hrcc
spans of mules sold for $1,000:
one span brought 1913. They
were all fine offerings and the.
buyers knew it.
Joe Considine S big live stock
sale at Thompson last week foot
|
ed $lo'fo Ga a'-ohe OIL ,'e I'rg'N'
sales held in this section of the
state TINS year 'o''n "''''E
paid the biggest price for a span
of mules $40. b. r. Middleton
palu 'n' next inquest price 200 =
II n,+t,, b,,,hf , ynop for
>, h' ho'''r oough' II span 10,
S'lo' ana 'haS' l'o''Senolo'' P''o
Si'2 Tor a"o'nef span
At NJ B. Paigr's public sale
Hast Thursday the following pur-
chascs were made: 10 shoats
'-', l ''S'' P''' " w" no"' ''"'
"'s'' po- p'o'' N'"' " ''' '",
,'"'' 20 'v'S,S 10" anu '"'
- nu'"l'l' P'f '''H'l ''W "'''
,'il' '"'S' '''oN"' ''-' '''''H
"'il''' ,""S' '''o" IT, 3'o '''
'''e'' zoe 'o''H'u'','' "o- wv
var u" S'''i' '''''' ""'''
mn TWO years o'o re-" S,'',' 'o' "
,oHS'u''''' ~ S,''r '"'l' NuS'''
, -'N'S' F-o' u''''' ''.'' '"'
ais'' ~ '''''' CALL Joe ,ol'
'"''''' T-o''o' S'''" year o'" o''
"orSc' h'''e'' Nu""|, P'o' ro"'
''"r'' Nl"'' r'e"'' Plfo' par
: year Oh" ,'''.eS' POI ','o' WI
! I'acN Palo Tl"@o Ior TWO "o"''
'l!cne''S' N",' '"'''Van Pa''
D'-l'I' Ior - uo|'h ch'cN'l'>
'' H"'' 'o'"''" Pl''''''0
Hamilton Brothers. s6uth o
II Mexico, held their bio stallion
mares ;acl, and iennets sale la,
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-03-13

If it is fine Mahogany Furni-
ture you want, remember we car
ry a complete line of house fur
nishings. Il. w. Roberts.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-03-13

Mrs. NJ. C. Winn, a former resi-
dent of Mexico, died a short time
since of paralysis at her late home
IN Pennington, Mo.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-03-13

Floyd Turpin was fined $50 and
costs in the Circuit Court tins
week for assault.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-03-13

Mrs. Sallie Brothers, who form
erly lived south of Mexico, died a
few days ago at her late home in
Spokane, Wash.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-03-13

Mexico's four saloonkeepers
have been indicted by the grand
jury for allowing minors to enter
and remain in their saloons.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-03-13

RObt. Boatman of Belize,
British Honduras, was here this
week and accompanied his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. n.
Boatman, on a visit to Texas and
Oklahoma.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-03-13

Mrs. A. w. Powell is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Frank Bruce
and family, in Kansas City.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-03-13

See the beautiful mattresses in
our large show windows. Prices
to suit everybody's pocketbook.
L. w. Roberts.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-03-13

w. j. Offutt paid the Message
a pleasant business call Monday.
He is one of this city's hustling
carpenters and mechanics.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-03-13

Richard Payne, indicted by the
grand jury on the charge of sell
inf liquor on Sunday, plead not
guilty and was released on bond.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-03-13

G. B. Klarenbach, who owns a
nice farm southeast of Farber,
was in Mexico on business last
Saturday.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-03-13

Our undertaking department is
up.to.date. Phone us for quick
service. l.. w. Roberts.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-03-13

Spring is here, and houseclean-
ing time is on hand. Buy your
new Rugs, Linoleums and Carpets
from L. w. Roberts.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-03-13
Cultivators $1,000.

John Deere 6-shovcl best grade
cuItiyatorS, both hammock seat
and combined rider and walker.
We are closing our implements
out.
Ferris & Cauthom.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-03-13

E. Vanfleet, down on Cmvre,
southeast of Laddonia, is afflicted
with case of shingles" p"
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-03-13

j. T. Wayne, Frank Waters and
Thomas Wright have returned
from trip thru the Montanas,
Oregon and Idaho.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-03-13

Mrs. II. f. Hofreighter, near
Santa Fe, is caring for 100 small
chicks.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-03-13
Disc Harrows

7 on a side, $25.00.
Ferris & Cauthorn.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-03-13

C. p. Cauthorn, of Telluride,
Col, arrived here last week on a
visit to relatives.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-03-13

We can please you i'll Rugs,
Carpets. Liholeums and furniture
of every description. l.. w. Rob-
erts.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-03-13

Mrs NJ. S. Carter and little son,
James. of Centralia, visited in
this city this week.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-03-13
PRECINCT JUDGES.
For the Jail Levy Election on
April 18th.

SptCldl tlSCliOh Iva biO SNN''
Jail levy April 18th:
Canada precinct-Geo. Ever
hart, Grant Ficklin, c. A. Burkey,
Frank Canada, Jack Hawkins, NJ.
r. Garnett.
Naylor-C. A. Canada, j. f.
Winn, Chas. p. Osborn, j. II. Van
vacter, Sid Hartley, Will Eisel.
Mexico, 1st Ward-Geo. John,
son, Edgar Threlkeld, Geo. Lewis,
j. w. Gamble, J. b. Botkin, w. A.
McMurtry.
Mexico, 2nd Ward-Jas. Ringo,
+. S. Gibbs, Geo. Z. Hatcher, Il.
C. S. Miller, VIM. Frazier, j. 7.
Squires. ,
Mexico. Bird Ward--D. S. Bur
roughs, T. II. Marshall, John Bur
CESS, Will Keath, E. r. Taft, John
Y. Brown.
Mexico, 4th Ward-John p.
Kemp, d. NJ. Roberts, George F.
Clark, Garrett Barnes, c. ID. Glen
dy, William Vivion.
Beagles-H. G. Fisher, Y. G..
Bolts, j. j. johnson, Tom Fea-
gans, A. f. Shearer, Simon For
bes.
Black-Geo. Williams, Jas. Hall
Chas. Edwards, H. II. Oaks, B. J..
Frisbie, j.. B. Deaton.
Crow-Wilson Potter, A. j.
Middleton, II. G. Hammett, F. NJ.
Branstetter, p. w. Ford, o. F.
House
Martinsburg-E. P. johnson, +.
| NJ. Walker, j. A. Fennewald,
Stephen Bertels, Edward Pritch-
EFT. Geo. w. Stottier.
Rush Hill-Val Erdel, NJ. NJ.
Givens j. c. Lower, II. w. An
derson, A. Z. Feutz, w. S. Eris-
man.
Vandalia-R. w. Moore, j. L.
Moss, j. NJ. Price, A. c. Foster,
Paul Groeschel, +. II. Naysmith.
Gant-E. j. Sims, j. f. Ed.
wards, j. A. Givens, G.. X. Gildea
Chas. Wilson, j. w. McCammon
Benton City-A. f. Romans, j
w. Dowell, John II. Kellerhals
C. C. Thompson, f. j. Precht, j
&c. Stauffer.
Laddonia-W. w. Braden, Nee
IIagan, p. p. Hummel, E. j. Shob,
L. c. Cook, William 'Hearn.
Farber-C. w. Tanner, A. E. +
Jacobs, b. Smith, w. o. Hostetter
Henry Schleeter, j. G. Rule.
Friendship-W E. Nofziger
Leo Kuntz, ID. w. Hobart, Ton
Littrell, Houston Williams, Chas
Turner.
Rowena-C. NJ. Berrey, JAS
MCGOWAN, j. w. Holloway, G. W
Earsom, John W. Shoup, D. F
Squires.
Molino-John Ellis, C. b. Slon
aker, w. w. Wilson, c. C. BybeC
John II. Hebel, Otto Howard.
Edwards-A. b. Fennewal,
Jacob Fryer, Henry Snedekel
Will Barnes, j. r. Scott, Ja
/, Montague.
Thompson - Charles Hous,
holder, Joe Considine, Waite
a Surber, Tom Brenton, E. NJ. Mo
S ris, II. T. Cant.
!. Union--E. II. Dicus, Hira
Threlkeld, Cad Crockett, L.
Larkin, NJ. F. Harrison, R.
i Shut.
e Macedonian. l.. Barnes, ]
e NJ. Smith, b. Graves, Harry Ban
elma, d. A. Carr, n. ID. Owings.
= Burke-S. c. Groves, Robe
Brown, w. E. Allison, Re,
Burke, Newt Davis, Geo. May'
>Burnham-T. j. Arnold, U.
Fagg, S. j. Bovine, Jr., Ora
Irwin, w. S. Waggener, Chest
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-03-13
John Deere Corn Planter

With check rover, $500. They
are bargains.
Ferris & Cauthorn.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-03-13

Miss Hattie Brown is visiting
roaltiyes in Fort Worth, Texas.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-03-13

. NJ. j. Jones has moved to Mex
;oo from near Wellsville.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-03-13
Miss Bette Cordner is very ill.

Mrs. C. II. Wales remains very
i'll.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-03-13

Ferris 4 Cauthorn.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-26
MANY GOOD BUSHERS
EAT THEMSELVES OUT
OF THE BIG LEAGUE
By CHRISTY MATHEWSON,
The Giants Star Pitcher

travelling Pacific Giants-White
of their tanning the number of that the
big leagues and stick fall back the through
fooiishnes
we don't them drink Callahan
but lot of busher themselves right the AS
they old bill
order much they like lot of
included
baseball"
Il them when they that
Club declared McGaw but most of them can't do anything with
In
stuff There fellow who last spring who had
the habits until
complete,
anybody gave
Watch the older players them
I him
81 didn't think
how much fellow his comeback
"It wasn't long before he oggy him
bushes
Now remember told him that
another
yourself of the league like you have this
than themselves when they chance
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-26
LICK WINS
TITLE BY
PROTEST

The California School of Mechani-
cal Arts-comnonIy known as Lick
school. but not Lick high schools
the blue blank" Rugby champion
team of the San Francisco subleague.
Legal technicalities were used in de-
Gliding that it was easier to name a
champion by squabbling and quib-
bling on technicalities in room
rather than have the teams decide
their own fate on the playing field.
Lick was awarded the Championship
yesterday afternoon by vote of to
because Lowell had not sent it's
blue blank' to Lick in the five days
prescribed by the laws of the SUBJ
league.
President Palmer Fuller of the Cali
fornia Rugby union was present at
the meeting and gave lucid exp1ana-
ton of the part the union had taken
in deciding a protest, setting at
naught all the talk that has been
heard from the subleague quarters.
The president plainly showed that the
union was quite within Its rights.
1t was pointed out that it was I'M
possible for Lowell to send the names
"at least five days before the game
owing to the fact that 1t was not
known whether the blanks should be
sent to Lick or Cogswell, ais the win
ner was not known until last satur-
day.
Lick will now meet the Palo Alto
high team next Saturday for the cham
pionship OF the Academic league at
Stanford.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-26
|An-BIack KickerS
Take Final Contest

VANCOUVER, Nov. 26.-The New
Zealand Rugby team won it's
final game of the tour today. defeat
ing Vancouver by a score of A to o..
The game was played on a wet field.
the water being inches deep in spots.
CD, Mckenzie and Stohr q each)
scored tries, while Stohr converted
four tries. The team leaves for New
Zealand on the steamer Niagara to-
morrow
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-26

always find some one who is ready
to knock. To me it looks as il 1t
was started by some person who was
seeking favors from the Pacific Coast
league and was turned down.
\ X
The six members of the Seals
Jerry Downs, Mig Clarke, Bill Ho-
gan, Howard Mundorff, Harry Hughes
and Louis Sepulveda-who were ar
rested on the California boundary
line for violating the game laws by
shooting out of season. failed to heed
good advice when they left here.
When the boys started on their hunt
Ing trip they were told to see the
game wardens in that section of the
country and make known their iden-
tity and let the wardens know that
they had to eat Apparently the toss
ers figured that they were too far
away from the heart of civilization to
meet any one.
Secretary Harry Grabiner Of the
Chicago White Sox made visit to
Boyes Springs to look over the place
as probable training camp for the
Sox next spring. He was favorably
impressed with the place. but Paso
Robles seems to have the edge, from
the remarks dropped by Grabiner.
Joe Tinker was roustedsas manager
of the Cincinnati Reds. This is the
champion club of the league for kick
ing managers and players around 1t
matters little whether you are a star
or busher with this club: a player
is only good for a limited time. The
Reds have enough star players dis
tributed around to the other clubs to
make a winning team for leagues.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-26

CALF ORN|A
ATHLETES
IN LINE
By WILLIAM UNMAcK

Graduate Bill Donald of the univer-
sity of California intends to run on
one Of the biggest track and field
seasons In 1914 that the blue and gold
athletes have ever had to go through.
Meets will be arranged with all the
southern California colleges, as well
as the Olympic club of this city.
The most important part Of the pro-
gram for the California boys will. OF
course, be the annual track and field
meet with the Stanford varsity team,
and this is the only one that is so
far definitely set.
Tne agreement between Stanford
and California calls for this meet to
be decided on the third Saturday IN
April each year. The event this COM
ing year will wind up the local sea :
son for the varsity men, but there are
some big times ahead of the athletes
after that meet, as Donald il planning
to take full team east to the inter-
collegiate four A meet. which win be
held at Philadelphia either the last
Saturday in May or the first Saturday
in June.
WILL GO TO CHICAGO
Immediately after the eastern in
tercollegiate at PhiladeIphia the blue
and gold team will double back on
Its tracks to Chicago and enter the
middle western conference meet. In
the last few years the blue and gold
has made q good showing in the east
and the coast athletes have compared
very favorably with the best men that
the east has been able to put against
Trainer Christie's men.
Donald has already started corre-
spondence with the University Of
Southern California, Pomona college
and Occidental college with a view of
holding meets with these southern
colleges during the 1914 season. Don
aid is inviting the southern peonIa ia
send their teams to Berkeley for com
petition.
The blue and gold freshmen have
an agreement with the University Of
Southern California for an annual
meet at Berkeley each year. but with
the strong team that the southrons
have this year another meet viii be
held later in the season with the CALI
fornia varsity team. The meet with
the freshmen will be held about
March.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-26
Ty Cobb a Light Eater

1t that ball player himself of
taking advantage of the high standard of living that
big making The
who breakfast and then dinner None of the
lunch Perhaps few of them will take glass Of milk
crackers, but nothing heavier.
Cobb advocate of the meals
of exceedingly
best ball when pitched high He figures that heavy meal reduced
his energy and efficiency
81 usually 1ate,7 Cobb told discussing
training day. good breakfast Then
thing until dinner when have the heariest meal of
When first broke the league that old looked good
and after the three day stuff getting early would
But found myself the ball park sleepy and dead
feet, so two"
Walter Johnson anything breakfast dinner
sometimes taking little cake glass of milk the middle
he
might without it. myself adherng the
for several sufficient my
the box and feel perfectly without lunch This the
OF all the wise athletes And do not get late either
knowing do that ball players whose profession vigorous
one can get along best with meals have often wondered how
offices all
day believe that lot Of folks only themselves
leagues but how
little
ieve whole lot of them would results
editor
and he three meals should sufficient
longshoreman Then he wonders why he doesn't feA right
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-26
Evers Passes Shawkey Up

There has been lot OF talk recently about Connie Mack almost
letting Waly Schang the Yankees
mentioned of articles But
had another streak Of luck in getting Shawey who they me-
looks like of Macks promising pitching
did worlds series II
of
weakening, that kept the Athletics in front
Dunn the OF the Baltimore
buy Shwkey for the Cubs and Evers
the youngster
He looks like fair pitcher reported back the scout he's
Walter Johnson"
did think this accommodation
young He owned part
Mack would grabbed him he got word to
Ever when the Cubs New York that
good but the Cubs leader turned him down
Mack had take the pitcher him
draft he the that has
all This Mack luck Connie himself didn't think
Schang good.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-26
President to Root
For Army and Navy

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s.-President
Wilson will attend the army and navy
football game in New York next Sat
urday. He will see the game from
the army side during one half and
from the navy side the other
The president probably will leave
New York late Saturday night. reach
ing Washington early on Sunday.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-26
A PUG AT FOOTBALL
BY L. w. NELSON

Remember Red McSwat who used aroun the
A-ckng evry heavy weight who chanced to
He's playing football nowadays and gosh but he play
Yep him straight through today
Yep Red slow hades his and couldn't kick
He pretty short headwork
got ball ninety more
And made the lonely touchdown that brought winning
How did happen? Well you see players
The days when Red fighting and a-ickng and
They didn't dare tackle for fear he'd his fist,
And add the whole eleven the already injured
The tackle and the quickly got path,
The guards and ends feared fighters
The halfbacks and the fuback also started in
Red touched behind the game