davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-04
GREAT GOLF IN
TITLE tourney
Walter ]. Travis Defeats
Fraser Hale by | Up in
38 Holes.
CHICK EVANS A WINNER
Jerome Travers and Fred Herreshof
Come Home in Front by
Easy Scores.
CHICK EVANS A WINNER
..reriaI to The Mnshin.tcn Hcrnld.

EpeCial to The WashIngtOn Herald.
Garden City, n. Y, Sept. Snatch
play was in order on the third day of
the National Amateur Championship.
The weather was warm, and the greens
had grown faster. The surprise of the
morning round was that young Fraser
Hale went to luncheon . up on the vet
eran w. J. Travis, but Travis won
the afternoon round on the thirty
eighth hole, after the Chicagoan put
up the most brilliant fight ever seen
on Garden City golf links.
c. E. Evans, jr., of Chicago, defeated
Eben Byers on the thirty ninth hole,
after a remarkable contest, in which
Evans was at one time up. Then his
game slackened, and Byers improved,
and A long, torturing contest followed.
Francis Oumit, the brilliant young
golfer from Massachusetts,, put up
grand game against Travers, but
finally succumbed to the former cham
pion, , up and to go. The results of
match play today were as follows:
Charles Evans, jr-. defeated Z. NJ.
Byers, l up. SO holes; W. J. Travis de-
feated Fraser Hale. l up, IS holes:
Thomas NJ. sherman defeated P. 3.
Merriam, 5 up and l to go; John G.
Anderson defeated Warren COrkran, 4
up and to go; Archie Reid defeated
Roy Webb, up and to go; Jerome
D. Travers defeated Francis Oumit. 3
up and to go; Fred Herreshof de-
feated Paul Hunter, up and to go;
p. w. WhittemOre defeated Fred Mar
tin, up and to go.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-04
SOCCER CLUB READY
FOR EXTENSIVE YEAR
]. P. Rose Reelected President of As
sociation, with John McGinty
as Capfain Again.

The Washington Association football
club held its annual meeting in the room
of the Chamber of Commerce. and ]. p.
Rose was reelected president, with c.
Leaky as vice president. John McGinty
is secretary, with J. Hampson as treas
urer. Soccer football players desiring to
become members of the club are request
ed to write to John McGinty, Sl-A Bates
Street Northwest
John McGinty is also captain of the
eleven, with Sam Brooks as vice captain.
The first practice game will be played
September p at Rosedale Fairgrounds, at
2 o'clock. Teams from Wilmington, New
York, and Philadelphia will be played by
the locals this season. Following is the
executive committee: W. Pitrie, J. Gum,
J. Higgins, J. Massey, A. Cowen, and
P. PetriS
The Washington herald., 1913-09-04
turner Meets JORDAN
FOR BELT And TITLE
Middle Weight Grapplers Clash al
Vigilant Park, in Open-Air
Tournament.
ALBRIGHT TACKLES OLSEN

Joe Turner, star local mat artist, and
Jack Jordan, the conquerer of Mike Yokel,
will meet tonight in a finish wrestling
match as the star attraction of the open
air wrestling carnival at yigilant Park,
Fifteenth and II Streets Northeast. The
winner OF the bout tonight will receive,
besides his share of the purse, the Police
Gazette Championship belt and the title
of middle-weight champion of the world.
Turner lost the belt. Yokel won il. and
then lost IT to Jordan, and now the local
boy has another chance to regain his lost
Iaurels.
Frank Zeraga and Bumps Turner, local
boys, will meet in the opening encounter,
while Con Albright and Young Olsen will
go to a finish in the semi-wind-up. These
men met here last winter, and the boIt
was declared a draw after an hour of fast
graphing. The men will work hard to-
night, as victory will mean much to the
winner.
P. o. O'Connor will referee the main
bout. The gates will be open promptly
at O'Clock, the first bout starting at
s o'clock sharp.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-04
LAST OF SERIES TO
LOWLY YANKEES
Highlanders Take Final Game from
Boston Red Sox in 0ne-Sided
SIugfest, IL to 4.
UP TO DATE.

Boston, Sept. 3.-After losing three
straight to the Red SoX, the Yanks won
the last game of the series today, II to l..
Anderson, a recruit twirler, was sent in
by Manager Carrigan to make 1t four
straight, but Chances men found him
easy. After gathering six runs the Yanks
added five more in the ninth on a COM
bination OF passes, errors, singles,
doubles, a double steal, and triple.
The Red Sox scored one run in the
second, on a walk and two singles. and
another in the third on pass, a sacrifice
and a single. Two more were added in
the fifth on two singles, q walk and a
sacrifice.
Sweeney featured at bat with four safe
ties, one of which was a triple. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-04
"0ld Fox" Is Set Down In
definitely by League
President.
YANKEES HERE TODAY
Keaing and Boehling Hurting Selee.
tions-Game Called at
$3.50 O'clock.
psciaI 10 The Washington Herau

special to The Washington Herald
Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 3.-Manager
Griffith was today informed OF the fact
that he had drawn an indefinite suspen-
sion from President Ban Johnson for his
run-in with Billy Evans in Philadelphia
yesterday.
When Grifr received the telegram from
Johnson stating that he had been sus-
pended, he refused to say a word, just
walked of the field and into the club
house. Griff viewed the game from the
grand stand, issuing his orders in civilian
attire from a seat near the Washington
bench.
Ray Eeating or Heinie Schultz are the
pitching selections for the Yankees In the
game this afternoon at American League
Park. in Washington. The Yankees will
open a fbur-game series, and the way the
Nationals are going at present. despite
the three games dropped TO the Athletics
the Yankees appear to be in for a good
trimming.
Southpaw Joe Boehling will work for
Manager Griffith. and as the Richmond
ThunderbOlt has been going nicely of late
he should get away with his game in
good shape. The contest will start
promptly at $50 o'clock.
1t is seldom that Chick GandTl pulls a
bone headed play. but he uncorked one
during the seventh inning today that
helped lose the ball game. +. Murphy
wa - on first base and one down when
Collins hit a sharp grounder TO Gandil,
which the last named scooped up and
raced over to the bag retiring Collins.
Chick had plenty OF time to slam the ball
to Mcbride at second base and head of
the fieet-footed Murphy. even a double
play might have been possible. This
bIunder put the winning Philadelphia run
on second base.-as when Baker unloaded
a single to center, Murphy came home.
1t seems bit hard on Griffith to draw
A suspension for his wordy war with
Umpire Billy Evans. especially as the
Old Fox did not use language that could
be heard by any of the spectators in the
stands.
The chances are that Griff will not be
allowed 10 direct his team from the
bench for a week or ten days, at the
most.
The Nationals arrived home last night
at midnight on a train that was two
hours late owing to wreck at Prince
stOn Junction.
While waiting for the express to arrive
at North Philadelphia. the youngsters on
the Washington team decided that it was
time to call in all straw hats, and pro-
ceeded TO smash them right and left with
the result that Walter johnson, Clyde
Milan. and others went hatless from
Union Station to their homes.
Four games will be played with the
New York Yankees. who show here with
a much faster ball club than last time.
The entire infield is a new one to Wash
ington FANS including our old friend,
Jack Knight. who is PLAYING a whale OF
a game at first base. WILLIAM PEET.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-04
CUBS TAKE FINAL
GAME FROM CARDS
Evers and Zimmerman Have Verbal
Combat, Umpire Banish-
ins,Heine.

st. Louis. Sept. 3.-The Cubs took the
final game of the series from the Car
dinals today. to 2. Zimmerman opened
the festivities in the first round by
knocking a home run with one on.
Four more tsllies were made in the
next round on four safeties and a
pass. In that round Manager Evers.
of the Cubs, and Zimmerman engaged
in a verbal combat. the former sccus-
ing the third basemah of making a
bonehead play. The umpire took a
hand in the discussion, and banished
Zimmerman, who continued his tirade
all the way to the clubhouse. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-04
OUT OF PRELIMINARIES.
q. of Pa. Eliminated in First Round
of College Tennis Tourney.

Haverford. Pa, Sept. S.-The pre!imi-
nary and the first round of the inter-
collegiate tennis championship was played
today on the Marion Cricket Club Courts
with the result that the University OF
Pennsylvania has been eliminated in the
singles at least. The colleges represented
are Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Pernsyl-
vania, Dartmouth, Washington, HsveT-
ford, and Lehigh, with Harvard a strong
favorite over the field. The Harvard
team consists of R. Norris Williams. jr..
of the Davis cup team; Z. HA Whitney,
Massachusetts State champion; J. J.
Armstrong, Minnesota State champion,
and W. NJ. Washburn.
The Harvard men went through thei-
preliminary matches today unbeaten. The
team representing Princeton did likewise.
In the first round, Church, of Princeton,
sprung a surprise. defeating Whitney, OF
Harvard.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-04
GET EVEN BREAK
in DOUBLE-HEADER
PhiIlies and Dodgers Each Grab Game
in Double Attraction-Camnitz and
Reulbach HurI Good Ball.

Dodgers broke even in a double-header
today, the visitors taking the first by
score of to 3, the second going to the
locals, to 3 Camnitz pitched star ball
in the first game, while Pfeffer was hit
opportunely and often.
Ed Reulbach went in for the locals in
the second game and held the hard
hitting Phillies TO four hits. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-04
MINFR BROWN IN FORM.
OIdtimer Holds Pirates Safe and
Cincinnati Wins, > to I.

Pittsburgh. Sept. 5.-With Tinker back
in the lineup and Miner Brown pitching
IN his old-time form, the Reds defeated
the Pirates here today TO the tune of
to l. The visitors played splendid ball
and accorded Brown brilliant support
Adams. the Nemesis Of the Tinkerites.
held the visitors runless for six innings.
their first tally being scored in the sew
enth. Bates won the game in the eighth.
when he cleaned the bases with triple,
Clark and WickIand scoring. This was
the Reds farewell appearance OF the sea-
son. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-04

Run-Leach, Schultz. Zimmerman. safer, Bird
well, BTesn4han, Watson. Higgins. Nhitted. Left
on bases-Chicago. 5; ST. Louis. 70. TwO-base MT
Evers Sacrihce hits-Schulte, Watson Stolen hlsses
SAFER Bridwell Home run-Zimmeundn. Double
rlays-Leach to EvcFs; Miller to Phelan to Eytss.
First base on balls-Of TreCkell, }: OF Watson, 6
Struck Uut-By TreckeIl. S. by Watson, l. Hit by
pitched tall-KOnetchy. UmIires-Messrs Byron
and Quiglcy. Time Of game-I hour and IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-04
Athletics Take Final Game Yanks Open Series Here Today
"D0C' AYERS REPORTS
TO GRIFFITH MONDAY

Richmond, Sept. 3.-Doc Ayers,
the leading finger Of the Vir-
ginia League, who L. the prop
erty Of the Washington American
League club, Will report to the
Nationals Monday morning, and
will ask that he be given trial
at once.
Ayers is leading all the pitch
crs i'm the Virginia League, and
has kept the Richmond club In
the first division by his pitching
alone.
Doc Hedgepeth, the Petersburg
Ieft-hander, who also belongs to
the Nationals, will more than
likely report on the same day.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-04

Runs-Byrne Knabe. Magee. Luderus, Moran
smith (2g. Two-base hits-Luderus Cravath. Sac
rifce hits-Knabe Paskert. DoOlan, Killifer saeri-
fee hy-Magee. Stolen bases-Byrne o., Magse.
KiIlifer. ~Moran, Cutshaw. Wheat, Smith ~. F1rst
base on balls-Oh Camnitz, 4; of Pfeher' 5 struck
ont-Bv Camnitz 6: by Brennan. l; by Pfeffer. 4.
Hit by pitcher-By Pfefer (Magee, 2; knaoel.
Left on Philadelphia, u; BROOKLYN. l. Double
plays-Doolan to Knabe to Luderus; Fisher TO Cut
shaw to Daubert; Pfefer to Fischer. Wild Pitch-
Pferfer. Umpjres-Messrs Brennan and Eason.
Time Of game-2 hours and minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-04
GIANTS HELPLESS
BEFORE &. TYLER
Left-Handed Hurler Holds the
League Leaders in Check,
Braves Winning, z to |.
ALLOWS ONE SAFETY
Larry Mclean, Batting for Mathewson,
Breaks Up No-Hit, No.
Run Game.
ALLOWS ONE SAFETY

New York. Sept. IA pinch hitter. bat
ting for Christy Mathewson, ruined a no.
hit, no-run game for Lefty" George Ty-
ler OF the Boston Braves, in his game
with the Giants today. Tyler won the
contest, > to /, but was barred from the
hail of fame by a two-base hit by Larry
Mclean. Tyler held the Giants hitIess
until the eighth, when Murray reached
first on Smiths error and scored on Nc
Leans double
The Braves two tallies came In the
NTH on two singles and Connolly's triple.
Aside from this frame, Mathewson kept
the hits scattered.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-04
vIGILANTs VS.. INDIANS.

Nebraska Redmcn Tackle Local
Club sunday mt VigiIant Park.
The Nebraska Indians will meet the
VigilanIs at vigilant Park Sunday in
the second game OF a double-header,
playing the Washington Giants in the
opening contest. The Indians are at
present in Atlantic City, playing a series
of three games. Yesterday they won.
to 4, in eleven innings. Manager Oil
veri more than likely will work Don
Johnson, the Cornell star, against the
Indians. Butcher Boy Bussius, local
boy, is a member of the Nebraska Indian
team and will play in the game against
the Vigilants.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-04

Runs-Pumphrey. Moore. Hoyle, Shipley. Sullivan,
Elliott MC(iTath. LEFT on bases-Consress Heights
4; FaiTlawn, First base on bAlls-Of Rosseau. l.;
of Wahler. l.: of Kerr. = Innings pitched-By
Wahler, = Hits made-Of Wahler S. Struck out
BY RossSau, 5; by Wahler. ?; by Kerr, 4. Hit by
pitcher-By Rnsseau. Pmphrey; By Wshler, Kuh-
merit. Umpire-Mr Dougherty.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-04

Two-base hits-Gandil. Moeller, Schang.
Double plays-Groom, Mcbride to Gandil;
Barry. Collins to McInnes. Stolen bases
Moelier, Baker, McInnes. Struck out
BY Groom, I: by Brown, /; by Bender.
/; by johnson, ?. Bases on balls-Of
Groom, T. Hit by pitched ball-Barry.
Umpires-Evans and Ferguson. Time of
game-1 hour and i9 minutes. Attend
ance-5,000.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-04

Rochester has most OF its games at
home from now on and expects to cinch
second place. though 1t has been forced
to admit there is nothing else to tight
for. Every team in the International
viii visit Rochester duSing its present
home stay.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-04
Cnrri-nn for 1aI4.

Boston. Sept. 3-President McAleer an
nounced today that he had signed Bill
Carrigan as manager for lg1L The salary
was not mentioned.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-04

Runs-Dolan, Wickland HOblitZell. Clark. Two
base hit-Miller Three-base hits-Dolan, Sheckard
Sacrifice hit-BroWn. Stolen bases-Carey ~,
Mitchell. Struck oUt-By Adams, l. by Brown, .
First base balls-Of Brown. 3: of Adams, l.
Passed bSll-Clark. BaIk-Rrown. Umpires-Messrs
Orth and Klein. Time Of game-l hour and % min
utes.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-04
HANDED SETBACK.
Congress Heights Drops Into Second
Place When FairIawn Wins.

Congress Heights went into second place
as a result of their 1 to , defeat BY
Fairlawn yesterday. Rosseau bested
Walher and Kerr in a pitchers battle.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-04

Runs-MdrinVille. Tyler, Murray. Left on bases-
Boston. :; New York, ). First base on balls-Of
Tyler >; of Mathswsou = Struck out-By Tyler. ]: +:
by Matthew son / by Ayiltse l. Thrrc-hsse hit-COn-
molly. TWo-base hit-NcLean. sacrifice hits-SWee-
ney. Zinn. Double pay-Mathewson TO Fletcher.
Umpirgs-Messrs O'Day and Emshe. Time Of game
i hour and % minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-09-04
STANDING Oh THE CLUBS.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS SEPT. (. 1872
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

PhiIndeIPhia, 4; Brooklyn, ,.
BroOISIyn, 3; Philadelphia, 2.
Cincinnati, 3; Pittsburgh, I.
Chicago, - st. Louis, =.
Boston, =; New York, /
The Washington herald., 1913-09-04
GAMES TODAY.

New York mt Washington.
Boston Mt Philadelphia.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Chicago ut ST. Louis,
The Washington herald., 1913-09-04
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Toronto. /: Rochester. 2
AIvntreaI /: Buffalo. 4.
jersey City, /; Providence, :
ScEariSso; baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-04
SFCOND GAME
Totals..... - 2i3

.Bstted for Byne in the seventh.
tBatted for Chalmers in the seventh.
Philadelphia. ......-.......... o IL
Brooklyn. .................... 90 rs
Runs-Paskert, Msgee Cg, CutshRw, stensel,
Wheat C9, Daubert. Two-base hits-Luderus,
Wheat t2). Sacrifice hits-Paskert, Doolan- Stolen
bases-Daubert. FirSt base on balls-0d Chalmers.
2;> of Alexander, 2; OF Reulbach, l. Struck out
BY Alexander !; by Reulbach 5. Left on bases
Philadelphia, 5; Brooklyn, ) Double play-knabe
to Doolsn to LnderlS. Wild pitch-chalmers. Um-
pires-Nessrs. Brennan and Eason. Time of game
hour and % minutes. Attendance-sooo.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-04
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

4; Washington. :.
New York, III Boston, &.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-04

'Batted for Thomas in the ninth.
fBatted for Anderson in the ninth.
New wYork..................... 0 o 0 l o S-u
Boston. j y
Runs-Mliscl C9. Cree Cg. HaFtzen (9. knight,
Zeider, Sweeney, Caldwell, Hooper. Mundy 90,
Yerkes Two-baJe hits-Cree. Zeider Sweeney. Three
base hits-Maisel Sweeney, Hartzell, Gardner. Sac
rihcs hits-Cfee, Speaker. Rehg. Stolen bases
Hartzell co, Maisel t2). Double plAys-Thomas to
Yerkes TO Thomas. Left on bases-NeW York, q;
Boston, G. First base on ballS-Oh Anderson q;
of CALDWELL l. Hit by pitcher-Knisht. Struck
out-By Caldwell. 9; by Anderson. s Wild pitch
Anderson. Umpires-Messrs Connolly and Esan.
Time Of game-2 hours and IS minuteG
The Washington herald., 1913-09-04
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Indianapolis. s; Columbus, q
Toledo. &; Louisville, 10.
st. Paul, Il Milwaukee, o.
Kansas City-Mirneapolis, rain.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-04
Studebaker
Auto & supplY Co. 81 18th st
SOUTH CAPITOL GARAGE

Strictly t1TsprUOf BUILDING Capacity
0 cars. storage. Repairs. oils. and AccessCrieS
south Capitol and e One square soutb U. :. Capitol
Phone Lincoln 756 J. joseph keuneIly.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-04

sBatted for Moran IN the ninth.
+Batted for Flscher in the ninth.
.Batted for Pfefer In the ninth
SRan for Yingling in the ninth.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-04
DIRECTUM | Wins
IN STRAIGHT Heats
Sensational PAGER Proves to Be Star
of the Grand Circuit
Meeting.
CANADIAN COLT A WINNER

Hartford, Conn. Sept. S.-The Grand
Circuit race got their first view Of
the sensational worlds champion half
mile track PAGER. Directum l, at Chester
Oak Park today when he started in the
2:O7 pace. Only three PAGERS opposed
him and he won in straight heats, the
fastest, 2:06 II. In the second heat he
made a bad break at the quarter pole
and dropped back a dozen lengths. Some
Of the spectators thought that Ryan
would not try for the heat but he set
the chestnut stallion going, paced the
last half in 100 fat and won handily.
The 5000 stake for three-year-old
trotters proved a good contest. The
first heat was won by George Rex. a
Canadian colt, driven by Tom Murphy,
but he was beaten in the second by Tuna
z. In the third she led nearly to the
wire but broke when George Rex coll
Jared her and the colt from across the
border won, taking a new record of 2:u
IA. The 2:OS trotting stake was also a
hard contest. but was won after four
heats by the mare Cheney. Summaries:
209 class; trottng; three in Eve; purse, coo; Hr
heats Tuesday:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-04
GAMES TODAY.

Philadelphia mt Boston.
Brooklyn Mt New York.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-04

"Batted for Brown in the sixth.
Washington. ! %
PhiIadelphia 0 ) 0 0 0 0 0 o.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-04

Other Sports on Opposite Page.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-04
The score.
'Batted for shafer

Boston. n....,,................... OOo 5000 %
New York ................. 0 o o 0 o OIL
The Washington herald., 1913-09-04

Four games will be played with the
New York Yankees. who show here with
a much faster ball club than last time.
The entire infield is a new one to Wash
ington FANS including our old friend,
Jack knight. who is PLAYING a whale of
a game at first base. WILLIAM PEET.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-07

" AMPA. FLA, March Roger
Bresnahan's neg to second is too
much for the yannigans in their
practice games with the Cub regulars.
In a six inning game which resulted
in a . to 0 score for the regulars,
Bresnahan nipped every man who tried
to steal second and cut down two re-
cruits who tried 10 romp home on him
The first overcOnfident recruit to
meet his fate was Berghammer, who
tried to go in from third in the second
inning and would have landed all right
with a good umpire in charge OF the
scrap Bresnahan hoped over the plate
and caught the ball before the batter
could swipe at it. then tagged Berg
hammer. A real umpire would nave al
lowed the runner to score and sent the
batter to first. but Lefty Leifleld was
so busy giving an imitation OF Bill
KIemm that he overlooked this bet
Leifield's imitation was so reaIlsIlc'
however that before the first inning
was over he had Bresnahan and EYers
calling him Catfish which So en-
RACED him that he would have CHASED
the two of them If he had not Deeh
afraid Hank ODay would get ms JOD-
The second OVercOnhdent victim was
Phelan, who tried TO go all the way m
from second on a wild pitch, Whlch
Rresnahan partially blocked Roger
hustled so fast after il that the run
was cut off BY yards. Two other 1reSn
recruits were stopped at second with
great assistance from BridWeLl, VINO
speared the throw with one hand ana
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-07

tackle Joe Mandot in a Is round bout
If teaches manages to get away with
MandOt he will keep on moving until
he reaches Los Angeles, and there he
will beseech Joe Rivers for a battle
over the Marathon route.
Brother Phil is also trekking, for he
meets some New Orleans star within
two weeks Brother Samuel, the man
ager makes up the balance of the
party.
This was captured through our wire
less:
Bat Nelson. Atlanta, Ga:
They're here today and gone tomor-
row. Cheer upi Million of gels left
in the country. Can I give you any ad-
vice. Nat Goodwin.
Discussing Nelson's marital affairs
Battling Keefe wishes to remark that
the Dane is a pretty lucky guy
Wouldn't it have been a turrible
thing if the missis was with him IN his
last few fights, grabbed the dough and
then made a getaway
That, Battler, would have been raw
Their annOyin', say we.
Dan Morgan was all het up under
the collar when he found out that Billy
job would referee the bout between
Jack Britton and Packey MacFarland.
After haranguing for 20 minutes he
came around and appeared happy
But the weight is 15l pounds at )
o'clock, not 1875" was his parting shout.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-07
THAT HUNTING TUNE
Tales Told At the Ringside
By w 4. PhelOn

OKEEFE o
while
lasted he of the
in OKe, fighter,
full
OF fighting Nj
in
transact Ke, writer he tended
profession
change In
Only people knew Keefes
Honey Melody the sought
He
arranged fight and the crowd ez
o
Melody stepped lightly singing little catch
little halted
Melody, reaching with pTehensHe left
cinched You're
she but why
Ohe
crossing right crazy Melody,
Keee wrote that song
outside
mig" Melody putting "Say,
lodge
u BOsOn?''
Sures thing you know" effect
quarters after the show and III over the words
with
trainer Melody Shall take him aOng?
T phone home and vile vii
a little lunch"
And having arranged oKee and MELODY
fighters estatany they thought OF music
songs higher culture