davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-26
I RAILROADS Sign
PACT WITH STATE
CONTINUED from first page).

West and various traffic officials.
They were: Chicago & North-W West
ern-C. c. Wright, general solicitor !;
F. P. lyman, general freight agent;
L. A. Robinson, comptroller; A. c.
Johnson, passenger traffic manager;
H. J. Wagon, general agent, and S.
G. N0rthcot, assistant general freight
agent; Chicago, Milwaukee & St..
Paul-F. w. Root, general solicitor;
C. G. Otis, commercial agent, and J.
T. Conley, assistant general freight
agent; Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapo-
lis & Omaha, H. M. Parce, freight
traffic manager, and J. B. Sheean,
attorney; Great Northern-R. A.
Jackson, counsel, and E. G.. Lindley,
general solicitor; Northern Pacific
J. G. Woodwork, traffic manager,
and Charles Donnelly, assistant
counsel.
Under the provisions of the agree
ment, every person who has pur-
chased passenger ticket since July
1, 1911, under the 3cent-a-mile fare
basis, can recover 1 cent for every
mile travelled by presenting a proper
claim to the company.
There has been some dispute as to
the matter of proof in such cases.
Generally speaking, receipt for fare
paid is prima facie evidence that the
holder is entitled to refund and can
hardly be disputed.
But any person who can prove by
competent evidence that he actually
paid for ticket and made certain
journey is also entitled to refund
Just the mount of proof necessary
has not been established, but the at
torney generals Office is of the opin-
ion that any evidence sufficient in an
ordinary action for money due will be
enough. This would put it up to
the railroads to prove the claimants
assertions false-in short, the bur-
den Of proof would be on the de-
PENDANT.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-26
X Xxx X X X X x X X x X x X x X
X NORTHERN, x


y X X X X X X X x X x X x X x x X \
There is general air of improve
ment going on in this vicinity. Earl
Cronemiller assisted by Dale Williams
is plastering Miss Webster's dwelling
this week. Mr.. Hedden has also been
remodeling his home, and the three
carpenters are quite busy at Mr.. Rey-
nolds large barn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Kimber of
.Clitherel, are visiting their brothers
Delbert and Ora Whiting of this
place, and. camping out for Mrs.
Kimber's health, hoping the balmy
]. air of these woody glades will afford
the strength so much needed. Mrs
Kimber is also sister of Mrs. Clar'
I ence Grover Of Bemidji. -.e-::..
Mrs. Noe visited her father In Be
midN Tuesday. ~:
Mr.. Blue brought home a new
miich cow from Bemidji Monday
they expect to buy at least twt
4 more. T.. 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-26

eat, got the chance. Of filling I'm at
short on one:d the stesmss- Z heBe in
touch with HIN through tina su1anaer,
and after ,the close of the. se1se1 hare
1 went back to Holyoka.'' ~ =: :,.| - Il,
To James more than any ether paay-
er is duas the fact that tia Boston
Braves ara in the race this season.
He was ONE Of thoseunfsatured Young
STEERS that major league crikfes over
looked, bi1& they have to- reckon With
him now. Manager Stallings can
thank John McGraw for James Amos
'Rusie had tipped him OF to MeGraw,
but the leader Of the. Giants figured
his staff completes; SO. handed the tin
over to Boston. which made q pur
chase from Seattle, taking James
battery mate, Bert. Whaling along with
him. Eight thousand is said to have
been the price paid for the two. Last
year was Jamss' first In league BAH
He halls FROM California and attract
/ ed the attention Of the Seattle cE1t
when he strack out ~ men in brush
k,game. He IS only twenty-one years Of
age, stands six feet three inches ant
weighs 200 pounds. and seems ever,
inch and every pound = pitcher.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-26
.Ge 'llF[l the Most Out OF
A HOLIDAY

In order to get the fullest en-
joyment out # your weekend hot
idays approa ch them with peace
full and unruffled mind #y
That IS. to say, be forehanded
enough to decide in advance
what you are going to do, where
end III what manner you are 60
ing. and what purchases need be
made for your comfort and recle.
alton. ~
Our advertisers try to simplify
matters for you. Their announce
ments contains world of just the
kind of information and sugges-
ton you need. .S
Nothing so dulls the keen edge
of vacation or. half holiday enjoy
ment as to fret over purchases and
arrangements that should have
been made in advance, or to dis
cover, too late, some little thing
left undone or forgotten.
Copyright 1912 by Geo. E. Patterson.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-26
4 4 x X X kk<<k <<%< X 4
* HORNET. =
X <k<kk <<k<k k<%k X

y = - y y y y y p y y = y x y
Georeg Ten Eyck and daughter,
drove out from During the past week
going to Blackjack the same day.
John Thullen, the assessor, was
around the past week.
Miss Nellie Shaw spent Wednesday,
in Blackjack.
Martha and Clara stene have been
working at the Dumas camp for few
days the past week.
Among those who went to Black
duck on Saturday were: Herman
Thorn and family, c. r. Green and J.
g, Bogart.
The work of hauling sand to the
Winan school grounds, was begun on
Monday, but owing to- the big flies
being so bad, men and teams were
compelled to stop for few days.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-26
MAKES GREAT RECORD
That Of George Mcbride In
equaIed by Any Player. !.
For Three Full oeasono Clever Wash.
lnpton 9hortstop Never Mlsesd q
Game and Has Never DOon
Banished by an UmpIfo.

George Mcbride. shortstop Of tho
Washington American league team
has made one OF the most wonderful
records In major league baseball. In
the I'VE years that he has been with
the Senators he has taken part in
more games than any player n either
Of the big leagues. During that time
the team has had the name Of only
one shortstop, Mcbride. In the omcial
|nvetass
Joining Washington in tho fall q
1907, ~ started active work n 1903.
ira todak nart b. every game pl1ged
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-26
cY MORGAN AS A "C0MEBACK"
Former Philadelphia Pitcher Proves
Sensation Of American Assocla-
:. ton So Far This Year.

The. sensation Of the American A.
sociation so far this season has been
the, remarkable pitehing. Of Cy Nor
gam, tile ezAthlsSte- III is rumored
that three big League club managers
are. after Cy, one: Of than being Con-
zniss Mack, who evidently thinks Cy
has q lot of good! games in him yet.
Morgan is; a pitcher who needs lots of
hard work amid to- be" in his best shape
should; pitch every third or fourth
game: The Athletics had, four pitch
en& going at top speed last season and
thsnaAone CT was nat worked ~ much
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-26
By T IOP'

BOUGHT AND Second hand
furniture Odd Fellows building
across from postomce, phone 1s1.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-26
SHAKE OF Your Rheumatism.

Now. is the time to get rid OF your
rheumatism. Try twenty-five cont
bottle Of Chamberlain's Liniment and
see how quickly your rheumatic
Mains disappear. Sold BIZ Barker's
Drug Store. Adv. ,.. IS.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-26
Chambellain's Collie, Cholera an,
Diarrhoea Remedy.

Every family without exception
should keep this preparation at hand
during the hot weather Of the sum-
mer months. Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is
worth many times it's cost when need
ed and is almost certain to be needed
before the summer is over. It has no
superior for the purposes for which
1t IL intended. Buy It now. For sale
by Barker,s Drug Store. ADV.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-26

Chance Wants Hoap. a.. ss
Manager Chance offered $1,000 for
the release Of Shortstop Hosp Of the
Venice team Of the Pacific Coaat
lsa9ua- r.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-26

his weak hitting was traded, with
Egan, pitcher, tor Bill Phy1e to the
Kansas City club Of the American as
sociationi In the, FALL of I9o7 he was
purchased by Washington
Since the passing of Gan1ey, in the
summer OF 1909; Mcbride has been
field captain Of the Senators, under
three managers Cantillon, McAleer
and Griffith When McAleer bought
TN interest In the Boston Red Sox he
offered the Washington club $4,000
for Mcbride, but the Offer was turned
down, ..-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-26

Clean cotton rags at the
Pioneer office. No buttons.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-26

FOR SALE-Smal1 fonts Of type, sew
eral different points and II first
class condition. Call or write this
Office for proofs. Address BemidN
Pioneer, Bemidji, MINI.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-05-02
GREAT INTEREST IN
|NTERSCHOLAST|C
ATHLETIC EVENT
First Contest of Its Kind Ever
Held in New Mexico Taxes
Place Tomorrow al ASSocla-
ton Park

Tomurruw's nturscholastic meet at
Association park Is the first to ha held
In Now Mcxico. and for this reason
will Dee watched with the closest ln.
tercst hN those Interested la sports.
coach r. D. Hutchinson was the In
nuNator of such meets in TcNus whore
they have since become ereat suc-
cess. and one of the main athletic
events of the Year. aud IL WAS la %
similar meet "a oklahoma that Iamcs
Thorpe the grpnt Indian athlete first
Appeared Ns an aspIunt frr athletie
honors This meet WAS armnped hN
Dr David H. no>d. who was at that
time president ot tho University of
oklahoma.
\ good many high schools VIII take
part 10 tomorrows ficld day. ana there
are many others that would have en-
tered had they been ablo to prepare
IN time Next tall, thoy sN they m-
tend to start irainlnn and Keep IL un
consistently enough throughout h,
wear to cnahlu them To place wel
trained competitors in next years on.
tries NJ "a man has little irninine
during his high school days Il doubles
his chances To- star in collcgc or {,
become a professional
Entrants from santn Fo. las VEGAS
Demng, Clovis ana other schools vii
arrive this afternoon aud tonight
Demtne will send good delegation
Some of the smaller and more dis.
mnt schools have only been able ia
scnd one or two men bat they are just
as anxious 10 win as If There had been
fifty of them
The boys FROM Santa re viii enter
as follows
Elmer Friday tcaptmnl too-yaf,
dash btoad jump. high jump
Walter Fisllc. shot pat tl2 pound@
half mile hundred yard dash.
Frank Cunnngham shot put, mgl
jump hop, step and jump,
Roland Pollard. mile run llo-yar'
dash. 22o-yard dash
Eugene Griffin. t4o-yafd dash, 22o
yard dash. shot put
Brson Yont-. pole vault hgl
jump, broad Jump
Alfred Wyue half milo rum hw
step aud Jump.
Albert Wheelon iio-Wrd dash
hop step and Jump
Ralph Gutz 22O-yard DASH hun
dred yard dash
Whmplc McrofmicN, half mile rnf
: broad Jump 220-ynrd dash
pr0f John n Wagner ana Georg
L0ugoe viii accompany the tcWm
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-05-02

Pittsburgh, May l.--st. Louis won
a slugging match from pittsburgh to-
day, to Z. This is the fifth straight
defeat for the local team. Bases on
balls by Camnitz and a three-bagger
by Oakes in the first inning gave ST.
Louis a four-run lead. They piled up
three more in the fifth and sixth and
added two in the ninth. Pittsburgh
rallied in the last two Innings, when
Perritt began TO weaken Sailoc war
sent to the rescue in the ninth and
checked the rally. The batting Of
Viox who secured three singles and
a two-bagger in four times at bat,
was a feature.
Score. X. II. r.
ST. Louis AGO 012 OO2--9 10 /
Pittsburgh ...01O OO1 O32--7 13 8
Batteries Perritt. Sallee and Win
go. Camnitz. Councilman, Robinson
and simon, Kelly
ummary-Two- hit-Magee,
Gathers, viox, Kelly. Three-bnse hit
--Oakes. o'Leary. Base on balls-Off
camnitz Z. off Robinson Z, off Per-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-05-02

Brooklyn. May 1-Charley Stengel
was the hero of Brooklyn's victory
over Boston today The final score
was to > and Stengel was responsi
bic for three Of the four runs. on
his first time up. he hit for a home
run. In the second inning, with Mil
Ter on the bases and two out. ne
slammed out another home run.
Hummel. who got three hits scored
the fourth run on his double ana
Wheats single. Stuck pitched an err
ratio game, but was saved several
times by sensational fielding. Three
hits in a row gave Boston It's first
run and a pass and two singles sent
in the second. Gervais finished the
pitching for Boston and disposed OF
six batters that faced him in the lasi
two innings Benny Myer was put off
the bench for talking too much.
Score. R.,H. r
Boston .. 600 0tO 1902 l
Brooklyn ....120 Ot0 OOx--4 s 0
BatterIes-Hess, Gervais ana Rari-
den; Stack and Miller.
Summarv-Two-ba hit-Connol-
ly. Hummel. Home run stengel t2),
Double play-Cutshaw to Daubert
Base on balls-Off Stack 8. Struck
out--By Hess 2, by Stack T. umpires
KLEIN and Orth.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-05-02

Next Opponent Of Beny Cha
yez VIII Work Out Sunday
Afternoon Featherweight
Challenge Also to Box

Johnnie Dundee. Eddie Marino, and
The lattcrH trainer VIII arrive lon NJ
hhauotaue tomorrow afternoon ou the
eastbouud nmited ut $3.50. This in-
formation came in u te'csrnm rocciN
ed Yesterday afternoon hN Director
Mark LoAN. of the New McNico Ath-
letic club Scotty Montcith mRnaser
uf the two bows. VIII arrive Tuesday.
he rrmanne In Los Ang les o. clos
M mHttrs incident to tho Dundee
Kilhnne championship mitle which
was sueed at Notuon ON TUESDAY
night
In the telegram. which came from
Monteith. he announced that Dundee
would hoN SUNDAY afternoon With
Mndno. which means that the Guns
of Albuquerque viii haVo am oppor-
Wnty of witnessing Ina action the hoy
who this Week secured draw with
lohruY l>ilhanc the tcnthelw,ient
champion and Who In all human
probability win Doc the next worlds
champion in this chss
Director LeN. has hcsun prepare
tiOns for SnudtN aftcrn0on'H workout
of Murino, at which Dundee Win De
the principal attraction rhc Ncv
M,Nico A. g. gym on NOrth Third
fiteot Wil le ipce ally itttod up foi
fhe cxhmuon nddi l0ral ch irs ho
me installed and everything put ~
first cluss shape fur the event lir
cause of thc high claas of Dundee
Levy Win charge 3, cent4 admission
witch b. corsldewh y below the nd
mission prices uuaik ehulsed To se'
boxers of Dundecs reputation IN ae
uon. Ii b certain that the fms Wil
literally puek the sym ON sunday
afternoon
II la eNpoctod that Dundee Will re-
main here with Malino until after his
battle with Chavez next ThprsdaA
night at Elks thvater as he has prom
lscd Go rc ian bis mnrriug partner
corner the night of the iiAat HOW
cNer as he has setcrul flattermg the
uulcal ergNemcnts under eonsldera
fon Dundee may ehanee his min,
and continue to New YORK Sunda
night
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-05-02
CROSSES COUNT RY
To MAKE FIGHT
ON WEBB BILL
Secretary Of International
Peace Forum Protests to
Governor Johrson Against
Anti-Japanese Legislation

By Morning journal special iense" N"e1
sacramento CALI May 9oNeih"i
Hiram W johnson received V'N''
tonight from William arie' "i N'N
York secretary of the 'utcfn''il"h'i
Peace Forum who tod th' governor
hc had crossed the continent to OPP
pose IN the Interest of world p'a' =
the passage Of land la" res'reunh
Japanese IA california
After eSplalrine his nilsslon' Mf
Carter asked tioNtfhpf J"l'lH'H ~ ~
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-05-02
IN THE WORLD OF SPORT

VINO had rcacaed first on q single
captain Wagner injured one of his
hngers In taking throw at secon,
and VIII bo out OF the game for se,.
cral DAYS.
Score 4. u. n.
washington o0l 00i 000-2 4
Boston ...... 2ll 0is O0x--S IL +
Batteries Hughes. Boehlng. Engnl
pfohan and Ansmlth. O'Brcn and
Cady.
summary rwu-hase hlt-Morgan
t2l. tinsmlth. Hooper t2). ran. En-.
gel, Cady Lewis. Three -hosc hit
Milans speaker Hooper. Double PLAY
--Engcl, unassistcd. Ball 20 Wagner
to Engel Base on balls-Om Hughes
3; off O'Brien o. Struck out-ny
Hughes, 3; by Bochlng . by Drohan.
!, by o'Brlcu 4. rmplres-Conuolly
and McGreevey
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-05-02
WESTERN LEAGUE.
MIchltn Z. Tnnckn [.

Wichita. MAY THE Wichita Job
bcrs celebrated their return home by
dcfeating Topeka. Z 10 T. The hitting
of Durham and Middleton Tor Wiehl-
Ia featured \ high wind made field
ing errauc but some snappy work
was done 10y both teams.
Score. r. H. r.
Topeka .....oiO 010 osO~-l 10 9
Wichita 1000 1870 00N~-7 If !
Battcrics-Cochran. Cuchrcham and
1iillmgs. Durham and Huston
Summary-Two-hasc hit Forsyihe.
Middleton Durham Lee Double
play--Durhdm to Rapp to Kocrncr.
Hughes to Rapp to Koerner. Middle.
ton g l(app 20 kocrncr struck out
By Durham t. Base on balls or
Cochran .. Off Cochrcham T. TIM
pirc--Sigler
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-05-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
phiIadcInhIa 1: New York o.

illildutlpitd ~ NtN lVth ".
Philadelphia, May i.-Alexander
who last week pitched an eleven-in-
ming scorcless tie against New York.
shut out McGraw's team here this af-
ternoon 1 10 0. The visitors secured
six hits. three of which were made by
Shafer anu two by Snodgrass only
one New York r1nner reached third
base. Kinifer threw two men oul
trying to steal second ana broke ny %
hattng rally in the third inning by
catching .Snodgrass mapping off see
ond ba4S.S -Four hits were made Off
Tesreauin seven innings. knabe and
Doolan divided these safeties. Inc
only run Of the game was scored in
the sixth inning on shafer's wild throw
# Alexander's grounder and Knqbe's
.wo-bagger.
score: II. II +.
New YORK O0O 600 ooO--O 1
Philadelphia 900 OOi 0Ox--i .
Batteries -Tesreau. Wiltse and Mey-
ers: Alexander and Killifer.
Summary - Two-hase hit-Shafer'
purns. Knabe. Double play-Shafer
to Doyle TO Merklc. Doolan to Knabe
10 Ludcrus. Base on balls-Off Tes-
ieau 3. off Alexander / Struck out
by Tesrcau 4, by Alexander ?. I'm.
plres-Riglcr and Byron.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-05-02
FAMOUS TROTTING
STALLION WILLY IS
SOLD TO FOREIGNER

lclceclauo o.. May 1.-The sale Of
the Auatnan-hred trotting stallion,
WHY. 2.O5, for shipment TO Europes
was announced here today when \. &.
pnnnock. who has had charge OF the
horse since his arrival IN AlneficA lt
1910. lcft with him Tor New YORK
WIN is owned by Louis Winans- o.
tlove England, who paid $4,000 for
him. Tho purchase price is said to be
gab.n0o. THE pure haser is unknown
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-05-02
CLABBY AND M'G00RTY
BOX TONIGHT AT DENVER

Denver. May Jimmy Clabby
and Eddie McGoorty who are to
meet In ten round bout II the Den
vcr Athletic club tomorrow night, tins
ished their training odav ClahnN
announced today hat win Or lose att
or the fight he would issue q chal-
ienge to wclterwcights, believing he
can make the Weight and annex that
championship Should McG0arty win
he win meet Frank Klaus if the lat
ter can make l5S pounds
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-05-02


Chicago. May i--Georee johnson,
the big Indian twrler Of the Cincin-
rati team. had everything his own
way today aud Cincinnati defeated
Chicago. To T. Todays victory Is
the third of the season for Cincinnati
and the honor OF winning fell 60
johnson in all three. johnson had
The lccals baffled until the ninth in
ming, when he showed signs Of weak
oning and gave way 60 Mordeoai
Rtown. former pitcher of the Chicago
Nationals. Brown, with the bases fun
and one out in this inning, showed
his old-time skill and retired Chicago
without further damage. Toney 80
iured a finger in trying 20 stop a hot
houndcr Off Hoblitzcll's bat and re-
tired. Manager Evers said the ininrN
was not serious. Three Of the runs
scored by the locals were due 10 et.
rors by Tinker's men.
Score. Il. H. f..
Cincinnati 1870 eco iSO--S ~ 2
Chicago .s..4.1so 600 OOl-7i :
batteries Johnson. Brown ana
Clark. smith. Toncy, Lciiield an"
Archer
Summary-Two-bas hit-Tinkef
Fvers. Ahmcida. Double play-Nfla-
well to Tvers to SAFER. Base on ba'N
Off Johnson 3, off Smith ?. on
Toncy G. Off Lelfleld I. struck out
IN Johnson 5. by Toncy .. Nmpifes
-Owens and Guthrie.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-05-02
KILBANE WILL BE
MATCHED WITH EDDIE
MORGAN OF ENGLAND

Los Angeles, May l.-Promoter
Tom McCarcy decided TODAY that the
public was not enthusiastic over me
prospect of a return Kilhane- Dundee
battle and Immediately began plan
ming for "A battle between the fcalher-
weight champion and Eddie Morgan
who * elasscd as the fcatherweisht
champion of England He hopes 10
eet Morgan ana Kilbane In the ring
FOR twenty rounds about the middle ot
July
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-05-02
ANOTHER CAR LOAD
or STUDEBAKER AUTOS

Louis G. Gumbiner lhe resident
agent for the sludobaker automobiles
Yesterday received another car loaa
of the studebakcr "25 ana s'uue,
haRcr "35e the new 1913 models ana
they are dandies They can now De
aoen IA l01 south Fiftn street
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-05-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
t'hIcngo. q; Detroit. 3.

Detroit. May Harry Lord, AMY
assisted bv the other members of the
heavy end OF Chicago's batting or
der. pounded Mullin to every corner
of the lot today and the visitors d F.
fcatcd Detroit. TO 3. jennings mon
hit Russell hard in the fiflh nnH
eighth and the Chicago lcft-handei
became unsteady in the ninth, pu'
sharp fielding cut off each Detroit
rally. 1t was the seventh straight de-
feat for the locals and FIVE Of them
were susiained at the hands Of Chi
cago. Chicago won the game IN me
seventh. Lord started the inning WIN
a triple and -four more hits. coupled
with tw, errors brought I'VE runs
across. one Of Cobbs hits was an in
Held tap, on which an unsuccessful
attempt was made to retire base
runner at third.
Score H. II r.
Chicago .. 200 0Ol 5OO-S y l
Detroit ...... 100 020 020--5 10
Batteries. Russell and schalk; Null
lin. Klawltter and stanuge.
Summary Two-base hit-Rusself
Lord. AIatlick. Three-base hit-Lord.
Rush. .Rlse on balls-Off Mullin, j.
of Russell. ,. off khwitter. 1 strueh
out-By Russell, I. Umpires--hiiae'
brand and Evans.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-05-02

ooh, clara. we had Il dreadful scare
this morning d burglar scare" said
Mrs. Rink. There was a frfghtfm
noise about : O'Clock, and | got up.
turned on the light and looked
down to seea mans lees sticking out
from under the bed. t,a
Mercy, how drendfuT' the burg
iar's?" ~
"No. my dear; my hqsbandA He
had heard the noise. too. 10y Youths
Companion. 4.l4A..-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-05-02
COLLEGE. BASEBALL.

Al Prnceton-University Of Wiz
ginia 6, princeton T.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NnlNelF
sity 9; Bucknell 2.
At Ann Arbor, Mich.--l'niverslty oi
pittsburgh | Michigan ..
At Lexington. Va. Washington uh-
iyersity . University OF west W.
ginia G. v
At Cambridge Harvard = Ne'
mont 1.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-05-02

Sacramento, cais May Tile pro
posed anu-prlzc fight BILL making the
promotion Of prize fight IN tins
state q felony and attendance at Vi'
a mIsdemeanor WAS defeated py
vote Of 3s to - in tle lower house
tonight
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-05-02
Rn.lon. S: WashIneton. >.

Boston. May 1.-Boston easily de-
featcd Washington today s to 2.
O'Bricn Kept the visitors hits well
separated. Four pitchers were used
bv Washington, Hughes lasting but
four innings. during which time Bos-
ton scored four runs Engel captured
a liner from Ainsmith's bat in the
second inning and doubled UP Morgan
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-05-02

He-Their marriage seems TO have
turned out well, after all.
she-Yes You see, they both be-
long to several clubs and don't meet
often enough TO get tired Of each 9TH
Boston Transcript
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-05-02

Pittsburgh May SAMMY Troit
of Columbus. and RaY Parks of tins
city lightweights fought slN roundi
here tonight In an but one round
PARKS had the better Of the bout
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-05-02
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

At Chattanooga Chattanooga o,
Nashville s.
At Birmingham birmingham 4.
Atlanta z,
At New Orleans New Orleans Il
Memphis Z.
At Mobile Mobile Montgomery
T. az innings)