davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-18
CHURCH FIGHTS TANGO
WITH DANCING LESSONS
Canon Chase Engages Teacher
TO Woo Young From TrOt
by Newest" steps.

Til. N.str, and the Church Aid Society
Of Christ Church In Brooklyn. OF which
Canon william :. Chase is rector. have
engaged a dancing teacher to instruct the
Young men and women Of the church In
the newest dances approved by the vestry
and Canon Chase, and thereby WOO them
away from the tango and the turkey trot.
Canon Chase ie explicit in using the
expression newest DANCES" as distin-
suished from new Dances" ara explains
that the tango and the trot will not be
in the curriculum. ON the other hand.
th., dances taught Will ha the very latest
thing and Will not revert to the old waltz
and the twos,ep or to any OF the dances
which the modern young person has left
behind.
This matter of dancing came to the at
t.ution of the Canon and Of the Nestry
with the opening of the new parish hall
IN connection with the church on Bed
ford avenue near Division avenue. The
hail was turned over for tn" use of the
Young Peop,"'s Society. but In. holding
ot dances was delayed until the position
Of the rector and the vcstry with regard
u Ni' new tstil''N Was H''
The problem presented to the church,
men was To- have the hall utilized for
Ia, young mea and women for whom It
was butt and not permit or encourage
the tango and oth'r dances to which ex-
cepti"n was taken. The .naAgement OF
Miss Beatrice Scholcs. dancing teacher,
Was the solution. The class viii have its
first lesson as soon as the necessary mum
ber Of pupils is obtained. Enough will be
charged for instruction 10 make the class
s.lf-suppurtlrg.
Canon Chasr characterized the question
of dancing yesterday as zone Of the
sraVest social problems confronting the
youth of the city" He SAID that il was
To he expected in th- progress of social
lit" that there would hr breaking away
from the old and monotonous forms OF
dancing. When this change came, how
ever there wasnot sufficient strength in
social circles. he said. TO resist the
influences OF the underw world which
sought to degrad" rather than to uplift
! dancing" Therefore those who dance
( have been led into "a dangerous form
of dancing. which is not only vulgar and
/ ugly but is condemned by physicians as
| injurious to the health
This dangerous form OF dancing
Canon Chase continued. lis not fully
understood and has crept into respecta'
bile circles II has been so clevcrly done
| that 1t has deceived some OF the elect
Canon Chase cited Il movement among
, Wellesley College girls. as reported IL
one of the college publications, aRains
tho danger. and continued that the new
est" dances as taught in the parish hal
will have all the freedom which charac
tsrzos those which they will supplant
but that there will he mo ugly or de
grading features. They Will be beau
tiful. with grace and true gadness,' h.
said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-18
CALLED NAMES, ASKS 100000.
Plaintin In Damage suit Itrmises
Alleged Abusrs.

Miss Blanche Il, Freeman. confidential
stenographcr for Charles :. Berry. who
has hotel detective agency in the Mar
bridge Building. filed suit yesterday for
100000 damages against Mrs. Mary q.
berry of the Hotel Ansonia, who sued
Berry for divorce and named "A number
of correspondents. including Miss Free
man.
The plaintiff estimates her damages as
follows:
For calling her y drunkard, $1,000.
For calling her "a thief. $4,000.
For calling her other names. $4,000.
For naming her as correspondent. s25-
600
For saying that she was supported by
Berry. $4,000.
Miss Freeman asks the other $4,000
for general damages because OF her
wounded feelings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-18
DIAZ'S DOCTOR BANKRUPT.
owes S3S,3I'-rrOUblrs started Af.
ter lie Irft NrxicO.

~. tuAri.s Genner'ch, physician tn Por-
nliu DIuz when DAz Was President Of
Mexico. nled a petition In bankruptcy In
the United states Court yesterday, H.
SAID his Liabilities Mere s3se+7 and his
assets S23,old. including clothing. surgical
instruments and $4,000 life insurance
policy. lie said that he owed Or. James
Law $50 and George T.. Sutherland 1850.
pr. GenncriCh lives a. 226 West Seventy
eighth street. His financial troubles are
the rulmuution Of a series of misfortunes
that have visited him since he left Mexico
in February. l9l2. While returning 10
this country ON the Ward liner Mexico II,
contracted blood poisoning in his heroic
efforts 60 save the life Of waiter who
had appendicitis. For several months he
was near death
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-18
WRIGHT HAS Foo1pRoor PLANE.
says Ills Stabiliaep VIII Ne Ready
II SpPing.

Orvllle Wright believes he can turn out
n foolproof aeroplane by next sprine.
lie has nearly perfected q stabilixer.
(which. he says. will control the machine
better than any human hand and he has
been flying with 1t every day for the
last four months at Dayton.
The tenth anniversary of the first
power flight which was made by the
Wright brothers was celebrated by a din
ner and reception at the Aero Club Of
America. 297 Madison avenue. last night.
Contrary TO his usual custom. Mr.. Wright
was induced to make some prophecies
for his new attachment. which. he says,
will make flying a. easy ss driving an
automobile
"Ninety-fve per cent OF the accidents
come from stalling." said Mr. Wright,
and stalling IL more frequent in high
powered machine. 1t Is through the use
OF high powered machines that there are
so many accidents among army aviators."
Mr. Wright explained that IL the aviator
would keep his head and not try 10 right
his machine Immediately when It begins
to stall there would be fewer accidents,
control the machine automatically and alb
solutciy prevent IL from stalling
II am flying with . stabilizer nearl,
every day" he said. ut works to per
lection now. but on account OF some small
electric connections which are liable &c
corrode It gets out OF working order nov
and then AS soon as We have perfected
this part OF the machine We will be read,
to OFFER il to the public. The whole Trims
must be fool proof before we Will put u
I'm the hands OF the public"
Does this mean that any one will b
able to operate an aeroplaner" ne was
asked.
~. means practically that" said Mr.
Wright.
Mr.. Wright believed that the nigh
across the Atlantic Ocean. FOR which Lor'
Northcliffe has offered n prize OF 500.
ooO. will be accomplished in time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-18
STATES IDIOTS NUMBER 10000.
Hut Institutions Have Room for OnI,
1000, Report Says.

ALBANY. Dec, l7.--Accommodation for
only 1000 idiots or feeble minded persons
are provided for by the state Of New
York, whereas about 10000 should be un-
der State care, the Board OF Charities de-
clared to-day in a report. More institu-
tions should he built Immediately. the re-
port urges.
Institutions are now being erected In
Newark. Rome and Letchworth Village.
but they have been delayed by lack Of
plans. The board suggests that the plans
Of other buildings erected for housing the
insane be utilized In the emergency.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-18
NEEDLE PRICK KILLS DOCTOR.
blood Poisoning From Injury E"taI
to ". &. Bartrum.

NEwBrRCH, y Y, Dec. l,.--Di William
g 3artrum of the stan OF -. Lukes
Hospital. son of Charles " Eartrum. OF
Sweet. orr a Co.. died at his home here
tio-day from blood poisoning resulting
from u prick on his finger with needle
while engaged in an operation at the
hospital Dr Rattrum realized the dan
ger and took every precauton to head
off the infection.
Dr. Bartrum was "a years Of age He
was graduated from Columbia Medical
School in 1904 and later took course
in the Medical School OF tn" University
of Vienna
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-18
JAMES sPEYER AT WHITE HOUSE
Talks with WilsOn of General Buai-
ness. Not Of Foreign LoRn.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.--James Speyer.
the New York banker. called on President
Wilson at the White House Executive
offices to-day by appointment mad. a
week or more ago.
II was denied AZ the White House the
call related in any way 10 foreign loan
Mr. Spoyer declined to discuss has bust.
ness beyond saying that hr TALKED about
the general situation. Nj Speyer is the
frat New York banker the President has
conferred with in a long time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-18
MRS. DAHLGREN GETS DIVORCE.
Final Decree From, SON Of CiviI War
Hero IL signed.

A final decree of divorce for Mrs. Lucy
Drexel Dahlgren. daughter Of the late
Joseph Drexel OF Philadelphia, from Erie
Is. Dahlgren. son OF Rear Admiral Dahl
gren of civil war fame. was signed yes
terday by supreme Court Justice Lehman.
Mrs DahlEren asked no alimony because
her father and mother left her fortune.
but she got the custody OF her five daugh-
ters and two sons,
Mrs. Dahlgren got her interlocutOry de-
cree a year ago. hut her application for
the t,nal deeree has been delayed by her
husbands appeal. which was decided in
her favor ten days ago BY the Appellate
Division.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-18

WAsHINGroN. Dec ia new basis OF
appoyi!onment to govern the selection OF
delegates TO Republican national conven-
tons was adopted by the Republican Ma
i!onal Committee to-day at the ,pnclu-
sion of "A session marked by sharp debate.
The new plan reduces the represent tt.on
in a national convention Of ntteen states
and the Territory OF Hawaii
The committee also whipped into shape
and adopted "A resolution recognizing the
primary system OF nominations IN the
States and vacated the power it formerly
exercised to pass ON the credentials ot
delegates.
The changes thus made in the party or
ganization will be recognized as party law
n ratified by January |, 1915. by two
birds OF the states that make UP the ma
iotity vote IN the electoral college. Other
wise the bugaboo Of Southern represcn-
tation' Will again come up in 1916 to
plague the party.
New York is one OF the Northern States
that had to submit to reduction in
representation under the unit OF appor-
tionment adopted. In the Republican
ma tionai convention Of 1912 the Empire
state was represented by ninety dele
gates. 1t loses four delegates under the
new plan.
Illinois will lose two delegates and New
Jersey and Kentucky. the latter classified
with the North in a statement made public
by the committee, lose one each.
Heaviest Cuts In the south.
II was the South, solid" for the Demo-
cratic party but useless to the Republicans
ON election day. that was forced to max"
the heaviest sacrifice in the interest OF
party harmony. The Southern commit
teemen. with two or three exceptions,
yielded gracefully, but showed signs OF
pain as the operation progressed. The
representation OF eleven States in the
"solid South" was cut just as much as
was possible In view of the opposing
opinions expressed In the subcommittee
which attended to the narrowing details.
The Southern States that lost in the
.bntn, and the number OF delegates that
they had to give up as peace 0nerinE
IN propressiycs who demanded the sscri-
tice are as follows;
A,ahama. Q; Arkansas 3; Florida. /;
Georgia. 10; Louisiana. Z Mississippi, !;
Nor,h carolina, 3; South Carolina. Z;
Tennessee, 3: Texas, IL. and Virginia. ?,
.Hawal,'s representation was reduced
from six delegates to two
by this process eighty-two delegates
TIM, almost Invariably have been con-
tro,led nv a Republican President desiring
to renominate himself have been lost.
The Republican national convention OF
1919 was made up Of 1.o7s delegates. On
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-18
$7.775,645 MAILED TO EUROPE.
Foreian Residents Of New YORK Re.
me nm her Friends at Home.

Postmaster Morgan said yesterday that
s7.775.G45 in money orders has been sent
by foreign residents Of New York city
to their friends and relatives abroad since
December 9. This represents an increase
OF s1.249.46S over the corresponding
period last year
Great Britain gets the lions share OF
the Christmas orders. with s2,02l, 2G5.
Italy gets s1,G67.653. Russia s793,7ae and
Germany s596,355
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-18
TO PRAY FOR PEACE IN ULSTER
d5@ CIerHymcm Ask PerlnissiOU to
Invoke Divine Assistance.

NVFT'U1 HV1F I7'NPs1Se'' 'V I HH St
LONDON, Dec l7,--The Bishop OF Lon
don has received from 462 clergymen Of
this diocese request to be authorized to
have public prayers in their churches for
a peaceful settlement Of the issue between
mart OF Ulster and the rest OF Ireland over
the home rule question.
II is expected that the Bishop will con-
cent and that the last Sunday OF the year
will he chosen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-18

FOR smart holiday gifts visit the j ~
Regsn Importation Company. 40 West A9nd
street, adjoining the Hotel knicker boo ker
Extraordinary wtnss and cigara vintsges
Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-18
Plan to Seise l'rOprrty.

The last two Cabinet meetings We're de-
voted 10 the consideration Of IL project FOR
the contiscation Of all property ut persons
Who have been connected IL any way with
the revolutionary movement. 1t is pro-
posed to sell these properties at auction
In order to raise funds t. equip the troops
All the members Of the Cabinet with
the exception OF Senior Gorostieta, Minis
ter Of Justice. who is the most Level
headed member of the Government, are
In favor of the coniiscation and they viii
probably override Gorostieta AT to-mor-
rows meeting of the Cabinet. After this
scheme has been approved 1t will not be-
necessary to refer II to Congress. Gen.
matters OF this nature.
During the past twenty four hours the
Xapatistas have been active at Iguala,
in the state of Guerrero, Another band
of Zapatistns appeared on Monday at
Santa Maria. north Of Cuernavaca and
advanced on the latter city. The Fed
eral losses were heavy, hut the garrison
succeeded In driving back the attacking
force. The followers OF Zapata are now
concentrating near Cuernavaca and HUT
zalac. The leader himself is reported tC
have left his stronghold In the Teipeits
Mountains to take charge of the attack
on CuernavacA
\ big battle is expected at this poin,
shortly. A column of 1000 Federals lcf,
Toluca yesterday to attack the Iapatistas
from the northwest. while the Federal
garrison of Cuernavaca will advance oI
| them from the southwest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-18
RUN ON BANK CON TINUES.
Huerta Discusses Plan To Relieve
Money situation.

M.xico CITY. Dec. lS.--The financial
crisis here continues acute. The run on
the Banco Central was continued
throughout the day. the bank refusing to
pay more than 20 per cent. Of the amount
demanded by each individual presenting
state bank bills. The officials of the
bank explained that the State banks were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-18
REBELS 10 MILES FROM HUERTA.
yapstistss Loot Town and XIII 20
Reaidents.


Mexico CITY, Dec. 17.--ZapatistGs
looted and burned the town of LOS Reyes.
about ten miles from Mexico city, on the
lnteroceanc Railroad, this afternoon.
Twcnty-siX Of the townspeople were
killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-18

The Most Delicious.
You vii, hnd that fubAN produces the
most Delicious cup Of comee you can secure
--I1V.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-18

,antic Coast Line; IN. Y. a Florida Special
leaves 1888 noon effective Jan .5th.
$50 p 81 i.ls Bway Tel Mad So 1860.
Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-18

GREAT BEAR SPRING WATEh
see per case Of s glass stoppsrsd bottles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-18

SANS sOUCI open all night to-night
sOIREE do GAl.A.-Aes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-18

Continued on Second PaOs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-18

Continued on Second Page,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-18

ContInwed on Second Pose,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-18

.rn border. who reached that place after
evacuatiug Chihuahua under Gen. Mcr-
cado. have twerty-four cannon, ard th"sr
constitute the most important part Of
the entire Federal artillery. but Mer-
cados troops have very little ammunl-
ton.
These FedeTais are now surrounded ny
Villas men and IL the rebels succeed N
cantur!ng the Federal artillery this Will
Inevitably turn the tide in favor Of
Pancho villa. These cannon are of mod
crn make. mostly from IN. Schneider aud
81, chaumond works. but !, ia doubtful
that more ammunition can be obtained
from them here
For tn. defence % the Federal district
and the cartal Gen. Huerta's troops are
poorly equipped. I'll" national aims fac
tory turns out only 1900 rlil. cartridges
n day. and even these are OF = poor
quality.
The Government expected an important
shipment OF ammunition al Vera cruz on
December l. bur II failed to ar I've
The Xapntistas were yesterday within
ten miles of the capital and the Govern.
ment realizes that steps must be- taken al
one" To prepare to defend Mexico city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-18
Little Ammunition Left to
Defend City Against
Zapata.
TO CONFISCATE PROPERTY
Executive Plans to Sell Land
Seized to Raise Funds
for Army.


MEXICO CITY, Dec. 1.-The State De
partment received tonight q strong note
from the United States which the cao'-
net will consider at meeting to be held
at an early hour Tomorrow.
No information can be obtained hese
tonight regarding the contents Of the
note. but It Ia believed that it outlines
a new policy to be adopted bv the wash.
ington Government.
Important changes In the Cabinet are
expected shortly. Gen Huer;a held It
conference tonight on the subject with
his closest advisers. |: is rumofei that
Senior Moheno will be transferred from
the state Department; to the Department
of Fomento. where he will be harmless
His successor will be probably Senor
Rabago. Minister of Gobernacion. who in
turn will De succeeded by Senor Lozano.
1t was reported here to-day that another
new member OF the Cabinet will he Gomez
Robelo. who was arrested by the United
States authorities at Eagle Pass when he
crossed the border as Orozco's agent.
II IL said that he will succeed Scnor
Lozano AS Minister OF Communications.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-21
Aesilar Dslsste1
Red Sax II to 8

Ths Red sox team eu,ixra'@d To
Aguiiar in IN. afternoon yssisTda y
and inst swat Test by the sebre Of
II To >. The City league champs
blew up In the sixth innins aud Er-
mii,ei ssvsn rms 10 score. TIL" soS
tried hard to overcome this lead Ii:
the last three innings nnd almost
succeeded. iiau-in was hit hard and
Kin. aud Hsin.s for AxuiiAr far~si
40 better. i.ujsn had an off day as
rhoIt as the error column shows.
The seofc:
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-21

ny wInnins dsu.." header from
til. II. q ". team. the butchers y.s'
i"fdny Afternoon FuprisHi"i tAr
pilniIuI hous" arsrcsatinn IN s.soa.!
place and moved NJ within r"ashinr
distance Of tho pcnnant rag. III"
Butchers won both games bs ih"
narrow margin %! onc run and has:
To fight every Inch %! the way. Ia
fact the first fiv" Inning contest wns
pulled out Of til. hole by tim"iy
two base drive Of George Martin.
former captain Of III" u. a. ". team.
who wore u Butchers uniform. Nim-
BILE Georg. fori of rubbed IL In 10
his former employers by that oppof-
tune swat. after Hague and Jackson
had put the u. 4 VS. In the lead
with their clubs In the mn inning.
The score was q to g.
The Butchers 20; away good In the
first inning and pushed four run,
over the pan. much to the cia'ion ~
one Clnrcnr" Ross. who nat behind
the screen with n horrcSioc dangling
from rlccc Of rink baby r!bboG.
Mos was touched up for : snfc his,
In the initial Inning. one of them ;.
two busc hit of ncn Chacon. r. M1f-
tin made two pc,fcr,ly .;ood crtor~ L.,
this sc,sion aaA'"irs-d his hanish-
mcnt for the res: Of the day. From,
there on until the fatal last !nning
Moss was an enigma.
Mcdonald led off In the first by "A
clear single. Howard attempted u
vrcfiiicc by bunting to pitcher hit
Martin missed the throw nj second
and tho fleet footed hoy registered
on fitst. Chncoa bit off Il two bag
ger. scoring Mcdonald and Howard.
Muii!n hi; SAFE. Martin aud kirscl-
ne; went out and Cochran landed
safe on Mansker's error at short.
Fitxsimmons went out.
The printing honse boys scored
two In the fourth on hits by II. Mar
tin and Hague. aided by Fitz's cr-
ror. and came back one better in the
fifth. Moss hit SAFE and Metxge1
was given life on Mullins tumble
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-21
srRwrnD ;; surrlr1D ..

In one Of the bcst playc! games
Of the season the Bcrw Ind team ycs-
tcriay afternoon defeated the fast
suffield team ny the score Of . to 2.
Tho contest was witnessed by large
crowd of fans. Sanfamier on thr
slab for ncrwind was invincib!c and
allowed but two hits. and Lucinda
who twiricd for suffieia allowed but
five hits. The outcome Of the game
was In doubt until the last man was
out. Bcrwind made three runs. five
hits and two errors and Sufficld two
runs. two hits and three errors. The
batteries for Berwind wee Santa
mie and. Stewart. for Suffieid LII
cinda and Marvin.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-21
Red Sex Trim
tie Peste6ce Teas,


Joe Olson. after = three weeks lay
: durins which time he wai hold.
ina cat for more salary. respp~ared
In Red sox unifofss y-sterdsv
morning and pitched The best Eaos
OF the season. ,shuttinS out the Post
offiee team asd allowing but oae bit.
lSos Wade vas the oniy one 10 break
into the bit column and the only one
to sse third base. Joe hsd ~vesy-
,hing and his delivery was as hard
solve ss the famous Chinese pus-
ale. f.mpson on the slab for tho
Postoefiee team also pitched . good
game sad allowed but three hits.
Il vas one Of the hest exhibitions
that has been seen In the City lea que
this year. 10th teamS firided In
class 4 style. the pviaeipsi honors
soinG 10 Arnold White OF the FOX
who accepted ~isht rhane-s without
mr. error aud made one ~~nsatIona:
stop that cut Oft hii. Tho seose:
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-21
s.MMARY: Two base hits: ch..
ron. Cochran. q. Martin.
Passed balls: Martin. I.
Struck ont by uaron :.
Struck cut by Moss. 4.
Bases on halls Off Baron. ..
Umpire Whaicn.

-hc Butchers Won the second game
I 10 .. Moody decorated the s'ah
for the Butchers and was wild. lie
walked two In the second and time
" hit by Hague scored two. In the
third. after Mc,xccr mud Manskcr
had both hit safe. manager Ross
yankcd the shoe drummer and Baron
came forth from the scclusion OF
bench and held the game In check up
to the fifth when Manskcr's three
bayycr scored one more. Cres'o
pitched good ball but the hits off him
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-21

A dull. unintcrcstlng con,e ,.
WAS the five inr!n. battle between
the Printers and brewers. which was
ended in the twilight. The beer
ma':crS won !. TO ,. The Blues ca
riodcd with n ioud noise in the Sec
ond stanxa aud when the dug, hntl
cleared away Prcmo the IrIepressihl,
had made five marks In the sand
with his crooked stick. Tafoya. tha
sidewhccler. was n puzzle through
out. md Kirschner allowed but two
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-21
BUTCHERS WIN DOUBLE HEADER AND q
TAKE SECOND PlACE--ReD Sox WIN

Mansk.r famed aud Jackson hit satt
.toriar iwo. ". Martin sins led
scoring Jackson.
la the Buieh.rs' half Howard op-
enrL with a .lnsl. aud chaeon struck
1i.' after Howard had piifcr.d set :
nni. Muliln was given n life on
I=rksan's error and Il. Mait;a
brought In The Winning runs with .
iva bas ser. seoT. first game:
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-21

sco;ty Montcith and Johnny Dun
dee are EainE home. Monteith says
'ha; he r. dissustcd with the fight
game on the coast In particular. Nor
;eith r1ys that Dundee could make
more money In the 10 round game In
New York than on the coast. Dun.
dec has .ow graduated into the
light weight lass. Monteith says
that Tommy Murphy In q favorite
over Leach Cross In San Francisco.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-21

hits. both Of which came nixed with
errors in the s,eond inniaE. With
support III. blond haired hsav~r
would have doubtless -nn"Sed scalp
or two. Cochran flashed the Gaair
on the mound Tor the Printers.
Webb. of the Printers stole home in
the nth inains That IL TO say hs
registered safe after being caught IN
"a pickle" The sroYe: