davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-24
MlDEROAND sUfREZ
KILLED IN MEXICO
(Continued ION page -


at the capital has relieved the stu
I alton by resigning from office
A band OF 400 men entered the village
| OF Ozumba- on the InterOceanic rail-
way Saturday and looted and burned
l the public buildings A force Of fed
eral troops was sent to subdue the reb-
els.
To an emissary of the provisional
government Zapatistas said they would
recognize the government when it had
adopted the plan Of san Luis POtosi as
revised in Iacubaya- This revised plan
is that which sought a year ago to
! place Emilio VasqueZ Gomez in the
presidency.
Investigation OF the Treasury.
What may be regarded as executive
sanction for an investigation of the
national treasury with a view to de-
termining eXpTesident Madero's re-
sponslbility for any shortage is con-
Saturday by the foreign minister, Fran
cisco de Ia Barra.
The message was agreed upon by the
cabinet and 1t was an outline Of the
policies o. the administration.
The revolutionary elements" said
senior de Ia Barra, in the message,
those who cherish ideals o. democracy
and liberty and those who fought, viii
remain in the new government to be
frank and firm and anxious to aid in
the implantatiOn of these principles
which have for their object betterment
OF the condition Of the citizens"
The international situation" con-
tinued the message. which may be
considered delicate in some respects,
though fortunately not grave, viii be
resolved satisfactorily because of the
firmness and justice with which the
chancellOry always proceeds with its
affairs and because Of the cordial SEN
timents Of friendship which the foreign
governments have had and still have as
basis Of their relations with US"
Life AMI Property Guaranteed.
Respect Tor the lives and property Of
foreigners is guaranteed and to Mexico
is assured compliance with the prom
ises made after the revolution Of 1910,
as far as they can be realized and are
just
The hostile movement in Yucatan is
not regarded seriously on account Of
still believed that Zapata may recog-
nize the government. but some of his
men undoubtedly will continue in the
field. Besides the fighting near Azum-
ba. another small sSirmish occurred
near COntreras, IL miles to the south
Of the capital.
Limantour Offers Money.
On good authority, it is reported that
senior LimantOur, eXminister Of finance, /
has offered to come to the relief OF
the government with money for its
present needs.
President Huerta frankly threatens |
the people with the use OF drastic /
means for the restoration Of peace, II |
necessary.
In a manifesto the president appeals |
to all MeXicans to assist in the work in
name Of patriotism. Those who do [
he says. will suffer the conquences. as |
he is determined to put down rebel !
lion
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-24
DIAZ ENJOYING HIMSELF
DOWN By THE RIVER NILE

Cairo, Egypt, Feb. 2A-The state
ment published in the United States
that Porfirio Diaz, the former dictator
of Mexico, had returned to Cairo from
his trip up the Nile is without foun-
dalton.
Gen. Diaz. who is still in his Daha-
bean on the Nile, replied today to a
telegraphic inquiry the following dis
patch
Luxor. Feb. 22-I feel cannot ex-
press any opinion on the Mexican stu
alton. Ny absolute alOofness precludes
me from doing it
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-24
ASKS MAYOR IF THERE
ARE ENOUGH TROOPS

Mayor c. Z. Kelly received a tele-
gram Sunday from Congressman Norris
Sheppard, asking If the federal gov
eminent was maintaining q sufficient
number Of soldiers here Tor the prOtec-
ton of citizens, and If not, how many
more would be required Mayor Kelly
replied that there was sufficient force
in FL PasO but. in his estimation, moro
soldiers should be stationed along the
border between FL Paso and Browns
vile.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-24
WILSON GRTEYED AT THE
E.LLL.LNE NJ % !. L-Enn ANn 81

Princeton, n. J., Feb. 24-Presidenf
elect Wilson was shocked to hear the
news that Madero and Suarez had been
killed in Mexico City.
It's too bad" he sighed, when he
first learned of the shooting through
Associated Press dispatches. He re-
Trained from comment. saying he
would maintain his policy OF silence
until he had taken office
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-24
ARMY MEN SAY
REBELS GOT STUNG

According to army officers, the rebels
who took the machine gun at Hachita
got stung 1t was minus the breech
mechanism without which IL was use
less Nor did they get any ammunition
as at first reported and, as for pro-
visions. there were none at Hachita
except those to be shipped to other
points
One Of the soldiers OF the 18th cav
airy is being held pending an investi-
cation Of the disappearance Of the
machine sun No formal charge has
been filed against him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-24
TWO CHICAGO UNIONS ARE
SUED BY GOVERNMENT

LnICaBOl III FeD- 1.-TWO lah0r
unions Of the National Brotherhood OF
Electric Workers were sued by the
federal authorities here TODAY under
the Sherman antitrust law for alIeeed
Interference with messages Of me
Postal Telegraph company in inter-
are named as defendants.
Pending final hearing the petftfon
pleads for a. temporary fnfIr1cfio1
against alleged unlawful acts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-24
DIR. H. 4. TUPPER GOES TO
u---.--r.r- ~ N 1 a..

DR.. Henry Allen Upper. commission
er of the International Peace forum
left here today for Mexico City. He viii
make stops at chihuahua city and 9th
er points. Or upper had ARRANGED for
a conference with Pedro Lascurafn. min
lister of exterior relations of Madero's
cabinet. and vice president of the
peace forum. He now viii treat with
the Diaz rebels in power at the national
capital President Taft is an honorary
president of the forum.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-24
MEXICAN OFFICIALS HELD FOL
EnMIEE sEnnLLNG Oh, n-E-HIC .

San Diego, Cal, Feb. 2A-Herbert
VilIarinO, secretary to the lieutenant
governor Of Lower California. and
Chiapo Padilla- deputy postmaster at
Tia JuJana- were arrested on warrants
Issued at Esensada- the state capital
The warrants follow an investigation
into the recent midnight shooting OF
Roy Rankin, a Los Angeles deputy
sheriff, at Tia Juana. The charge con
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-24
YES, WE ARE KNOCKERS n,
HIGH nTqHrrrc

We are not members Of the so-caued
" to the public. our record ~ 10
years sustains our reputation for work
of quality. We are still doing the best
work at 75c an hour.
The Texrs Electrical supply Co.
blouse of Qualitv)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-24

IeIephOne suDscrlbers who desire
changes in their directory listfngs. and
non-suoscrlDers who contemplate in
advised that the next book closes Fri
day, February 2Sth- All changes. ad1i-
tiOnal ltstings. or anything of a1v ma
ture whatever in connection with the
teIepho1e BOOK must be attended to at
Department.
The Tri-State TeIepbo,a r.,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-24
FORMER CANANEA MAYOR
WINS nn 900 nrEnE

Cananea, Mex, Feb 24.-The state
supreme court has rendered a decision
N 4aFOr OF eSmayOr Ed r Arnold
ms week The suit was a result OF an
- aCIgsaJlon OF a shortage during Ar
noIG term OF office OF $1,000 pesos
or the city's funds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-24
How GustavO MaderO Died

Following his arrest AIadero was
taken under strong guard to the ma
tlona1 palace, where his brother, Fran
cisco, and many OF the members Of his
cabinet were then prisoners. Fran
cisco, overcome apparently by the mag
nltude Of his misfortune, had been at
first hysterical and then respondent.
Gustavo, Of Steiner mold than his
brother, was composed and tranquil
GustayO was cOmpliancy itself in the
presence OF officials he knew he could
not corrupt, but their backs were no
more than turned before on the ears of
his sentries fell GustayO's whispered
oL1ers Of money, Of preferment in po-
Itlcai uIe-any promises which his
shreWdness told him might appeal to
those he would bride. Time and again
the captive politician justified his rep
utatiOn as the shreWdest man in Mex
leo. But each time his success as a
cOrruptOr Of his guards was discov-
cred before he could profit by his skill,
and at last, at II o'clock Tuesday night,
Gen. Huerta, at his wits end for guards
whom MaderO might not influence, dis
patched him TO the -arsenaA where
to hold him.
Nerve Gives Way.
GustavO, aroused at 1870 o'clock in
the morning and ordered to make ready
for a journey back to the palace, read
in the order his death warrant. Ma
dero's nerve failed him at last.
He fell on his knees before his
guards, the crafty, satisfied smile
wiped from his lips and in his eyes
the fever CLINT Of mental panic. He
grOveled before the men he thought
meant to kill him, begging that his
life be spared and repeating as though
the phrase were some WatchwOrd which
should win him clemency instead of
severity, Il had nothing to do with
all this / am a civilian"
His guards protested that he was
but to so TO the palace, that their
orders contained no other directions.
but Madero, terrified now, would not
believe They were in the street,
started palaceward. when he ran.
ROdOlfO Reyes Killed Him.
Rodolfo Reyes, who had seen his
father killed on the first days of fight
ing, raised his revolver and fired. Ma
derQ staggered in his stride. halted
and pitched forward on his face AS
he fell q score Of weapons were dis
charged at him and in his dead body
were found u wounds.
It needed MaderO's death to show
how well he was mated. In life he
exercised a power, or at least was SUD
posed to do so, which prevented all
but the most hardy OF nerve from ut
tering disreSpect Of him above a Whis-
clothing was torn into small pieces
for relics. There was a scramble for
the broken bits of glass which had
composed his spectacles, smashed by
the fail to the pavement. A man I'M
fortunate in finding a piece for him
self. gave S25 for a fragment of the
despised mans glasses Even the
stones of the pavement over which his
blood had flowed were. dug IN and
carried away for the sake of this red
souvenir.-Dallas News.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-24
SAY CONDITIONS IN
CHIHUAHUA CHAOTIC

Juan Anaya, DrOther Of the Mexican
consul in Tucson, arrived from Chihua-
hua Sunday night. having escaped after
the arrest Of Gonzales. Anaya says
conditions are chaotic in Chihuahua and
that everyone is afraid to express an
the military
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-24
BEST CATARRH DOCTOR
Has Benefited ThOusands-WII Do the
Same For YOu or Money Back.

This is the HYOMEI
inhaler, the little doctor
that has cured many thou
sands Of sufferers OF ca
tarrh, sniffles, bronchitis
coughs md colds.
It's easy and pleasant
to cure yourself with
HEOMEL. Just pour a
few drops IN the Inhaler.
and breathe il in. The
healing. soothing and anti
septic air will reach every
nook and crevice Of the
mucous membrane OF the
nose and throat; will stop
the irritation almost i'm
mediateIy; viii allay the
inflammation. drive out
the foul Odor; kill the
germs and Danish the
disease.
Ny wife has been
using HYOMEI for two
months for catarrh and
pulmonary trouble. She
has received more relief
and benefit than from any
other treatment" z. S.
Parrett, Jeffersonville, o.
HYOMEI has cured me
Of terrible earache and buz-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-24
MORE REBELS AT PALO,yas

Columbus, n. NJ. Feb. 24.-Jose Diaz
de Saez first captain, today incorpor-
ated with Gen Salazar at PaIoTnas
bringing $50 men from Sonora.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-24

san Francisco. Cal. Feb 24-Ldeut-
Col Geo. NICK. Williamson. constructing
Quartermaster at Fort Mason. here. re-
ce1Ved orders from Washington yester-
day 10 leave Immediately for Galveston.
Texas. and report for duty at the
mobilization of the troops there pend
ing a decision in the Mexican situation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-24

A5.l--- ing IN the ueau 1 hOulQ
Exact size not be without It IN the
house for a single night" Mrs. s P
Fuller. Columbia, s c.
Druggists everywhere sell HYOMEI
pronounced High-o-me). A complete
outfit, including inhaler. only costs
$10O. and an extra bottle If after
wards needed, is but so cents. Kelly &
Pollard guarantee it.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-24

he stays in Cairo is in constant com
municatiOn with Gen. Diaz and declares
he has not heard any expression Of nfs
intention Of making an early return TO
Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-24
FIELD ARTILLERY ORDERED

. = II - y 7 " III
cheyenne. WyO., Feb. 24.-Orders
were received Saturday afternoon at
z:45 O'Clock BY Col Dyer. commanding
Eort D. A. Russell. to dispatch at once
Tor Texas City, Texas, the fourth field
artillery under command OF Col Berry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-24
Hotel Paso del Norte

The dining room and grill OF Hotel
PasO del NOrte &C. open until midnight.
Meals served Ia carte. Excellent SER
vice.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-24
j. s. IS MOVING
MORE SOLDI-R rs
Continued From Page One. }
sure a successful entry to the Mexican
capital if needed.

sure a successful entry to the Mexican
capital if needed.
Troops En- Route to Galveston.
Secretary Stimson and Maj. Gen
Wood made no change Sunday in the
program of concentration of troops at
Galveston. These orders called for the
dispatch to Galveston of the elements
that make up only one brigade OF
trOOps-namely: the fifth brigade. sec
Ond division, commanded by Brig. Gen.
Frederick a. Smith and comprising the
fourth seventh, 18th and 2Sth regi-
ments of infantry d company, second
battalion engineers; field hospital and
ambulance corps No ;; one signal com
pany from Fort Leavenworth; the
fourth mountain battery Of field artil-
lery and three pack trains. These
troops should all be in Galveston by
the end of this week.
Warships at VeracruE.
Already three great battleships are
lying in the harbOr of Veracruz, being
quite sufficient to hold that port Of il
should be necessary and the remainder
of admiral Badgers fleet at Guantana-
mo is being kept fully cOaled and pro-
visiOned in readiness TO cover the dis
lance between the point and Veracruz
within As hours.
Troops in Texas.
Secretary of war Stimson has re-
piled to the protest of governor Col
quit that the Texas border is not SUI
ficienuy protected by troops, by show
ing where. they are now stationed in
One company Of signal corps. two
troops of 18th cavalry, two squadrons
Of second cavalry Fort Bliss; one
squadron Of 14th cavalry, Fort Clark;
one troop of 18th cavalry, Cline; one
and One-half troops Of 14th cavalry,
Del Rio; 22d infantry, and one battery
of field artillery, Ell PasO; one troop
18th cavalry, Fabens; one troop second
cavalry, Finley; one troop of second
cavalry. one troop Of 18th cavalry, Fort
Hancock: one squadron of 14th cavalry,
Fort Mcintosh; one troop Of 14th cav
airy, SandersOn; one troop of second
cavalry, Sierra Blanca; one troop of
l4th cavalry, Terlingua; one company
of the 22d infantry, Ysleta-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-24

Just received carload OF roofing
paper. guaranteed with a surety bond
Lander Lumber Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-24

Use Domestic Coke.
Southwestern Fuel Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-24

Use Domestic Coke.
Southwestern Fuel CO.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
Piggy Paige Jumps
Texas League Club

AUSTIN, TEX. June 25.-"Piggy"
Paige, one Of the Austin slabmen
with whom Manager George Leidy
expected to defeat Houston during
the present four-gam series, win not
appear in battle array The fans
missed Paige from the uniformed
ranks Of the Senators anu one of
them asked George about it,
Paige jumped the CLUB and that's
all there is to it, said George. He
cost us $3.50 and some salary money,
threw couple of games away and
then skipped for parts unknown"
The jumping act referred to hap
pened the day before the Senators
Invaded Houston for the series now
in progress.
Austin secured Paige from the
Nashville club of the Southern
League. He reported just before the
Senators left home for their swing
through the southern wing Of the
circuit.
Leidy has asked President Allen, Of
the Texas League, to have Paige sus-
pended for jumping a contract.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
RACES
TONIGHT ON
LOCAL DRONE
Standing Of Riders.
THEY are going to make anothe

THEY are going to make another
stab at a race meeting tonight
at the Atlana Motordome and
if rain does not interfere they should
have a corker.
The program committee has work
ed overtime in CITING things evened
up so that each heat will be a great
race. They have studied the ability
of the various riders at the various
distances, the speed Of the machines
and other available dope and have
then chuckei the riders in the
heats in such way as to make every
heat a close nee, with the thrilling
finish certain In the finals
For instance in the opening heat
of the Mayo Woodward Sweep
stakes Renel Swartz and Luther
have been paced. These men arc
practically even, with a terrific race
likely BETWEEN Swartz and Renei
provided mile High Harry" has his
machine in he fine condition he be-
lieves it to be.
Wat'h Out for Glenn.
In the nMt heat Harry Glenn. Of
Atlanta, aud Henry Lewis-both Of
them new men at motor racing on
the boardEhave been thrown in the
same heal with George Lockner, who
hasn't ben going very well thus far
and has only one third place to his
credit II the standing table.
So It goes through the whole list
of events. Riders of equal speed are
in the same heats And the thing is
so arranged that Jock Mcneil and
Wilmer Richards, the two fastest
men at the track thus far, will face
each otter four times in what should
be one of the greatest series of con-
tests eTer decided over an American
board rack.
The !ull program for Wednesday
night pillows;
Woodward Sweepstakes.
FRS heat, miles-No. T. Georges
Renel: No. 2, Harry Swartz; No. s,
Fred auther. Second heat, 2 miles
No. Il Harry Glenn; No 8, Henry
Lewis No. A, George Lockner. Third
heat. 2 miles-No. 3, Billy Shields:
No. Morty' Graves; No. 8, Jock
McNdl; No 5, Wilmer Richards.
Fourh heat, final, miles-For win
ner If each heat and second man IN
fastsst heat.
Motordrome Purss.
First heat, miles-No. 6, Fred
Luther; No. 8, Henry Lewis; No. 3,
Biiy Shields. Second heat, miles
N.. 2. Harry Swartz; No. 10, Harry
Glenn; No. /, Morty Graves. Third
ieat, 3 miles-No. Z, Georges Renel;
No. 4. George LOckner; No. 8, Jock
Mcneil; No. 8, Wilmer Richards.
Fourth heat, final, 3 miles-For win
ner of each heat and second man in
fastest heat.
Special match race, to be an
nounced later.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
Thornton and Grant Winning
Fast Tennis In New Orleans

NEW ORLEANS, June 25.-Close
and hard fought matches marked the
second days play in the champion
ship game of the Gulf States tennis
tournament.
Summary:
Singles-R. V. Logan, New Orleans,
defeated w. II. Richard, Jennings,
La, 6-2, SIS, ell
b. NJ Grant, Atlanta, defeated ]. p.
Hudson, New Orleans. 3-6, 81, 81.
Nat Thornton, Atlanta, defeated w.
II. Adams, Jennings, La, SIS, GO.
Frank Cameron, New Orleans, de-
feated Jack Chambers, Gulfport, 6-3,
ga
A. Done, Dallas. defeated r. V.
Logan, New Orleans, 6-1. 1913.
S. e. Worms, Jr., New Orleans, de-
feated Frank Soule, New Orleans, 6-2,
rs, Ga.
David Pipes, New Orleans, defeat
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
By Joe Agler.

NJ EMPHIS, TENN, June 25.-
MI We're at Red Elm Park for
three games with the Turtles,
and if we don't cop two of them III
buy you a hat when we get home.
Councilman Will be on the mound this
afternoon, with Chapman receiving
We had punk luck the last time we
visited Memphis, though it wasn't all
luck at that. The Turtles got away
with three Of the four games This
trip our motto is "ReV-v-Venge,' and
we're out to get it.
WE were trimmed in New Orleans
w yesterday TO the tune Of 4 to 2.
Rube Evans had Gil Price bested a
bit. Rube has everything, is alright
in the pinChes and he held us at every
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
Louisiana Governor
Bars Prize Fighting

NEW ORLEANS, June 25.-"There
will be no prize fight across the riv-
err"
These words from Governor Hall
sealed the fate of the twenty rounJ
fight scheduled between Jack Brit
ton and Charley White at the West
Side Athletic Club in McDonough-
vile, Jefferson parish, on July 4.
THAT affair has been advertised all
over the State as twenty round
prize fight" the Governor continued.
1T Is nothing else than twenty
round knock down and drag out
prize fight, and directly in violation
Of the law. II will not take place"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
Campi Beats LedOux
To Jelly on Coast

LOS ANGELES. June 25.-Eddie'
Campi, more clever and faster than
ever, outjabbed, outpunched, outgen-
eraled and out everything else the
French bantam weight champion.
Charley Ledoux, earning a 2O-Found de-
cson IN the ring here.
LedouX is willing. game and durable.
There his credit ends. Charley took a
whipping that would have made Bat
Ting Nelson Jealous AS il is the boys
best friends won't be able 10 recognize
him until the faxseed poultices and
raw beef strips have had healing time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
BURNS LIKELY TO SUFFER
FROM CANADIAN FIGHT LAW

CALGARY, ALBERTA, June 25,-I
The charge Of manslaughter against
Tommy Burns viii not be dropped as
a result of yesterdays verdict in the
PellSy case. The finding Of the jury
that the bout was a prize fight will
give@the prosecution a powerful lever
against the promoter, and the Cana
dian Law makes the promoter guilty
of manslaughter in a fatal prize fight.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25

ed f. f. Warren, New Orleans, 81
GA
Doubles Done and Shelton, Dali
las, defeated Clark aud Hochendel,
New Orleans, 6-1, 60, Ga.
Seguin and Logan. New Orleans,
defeated Council and Quincy. Gulf
port, 6-1, 81, 6-S.
Thornton and Grant Atlanta, de-
feated Woody and Watt, New Or
leans, 81, So, SIS
Phelps and Grima, New Orleans,
defeated Westfeldt and Henderson,
New Orleans, Ga, 6-S. So.
Hochendel and Clark, New Orleans,
defeated Seaser and Culberson, New
Orleans, So, 81, 6-l.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
Crackers Open Memphis Series
PelicanS Cop Last IN Frankville|

stage of the game. There was moth
ing to it hut lose.
1t was a freakish game, with all
kinds of crazy plays. Spencer's three
Dagger got lost in the tall grass, and
two men scored before Alperman
could find the pill. Ihen Long fan-
ned with the bases full. Bailey was
called out at second, tried to argue
it out with Umpire Stockdale and was
given a holiday for the rest of the
game.
THE Pelicans have absolutely the
worst diamond in the league. The
infield is so rough that the basemen
are growing one leg longer than the
other from standing in the holes. If
one picks up a grounder it is the luck
of heaven. I'm glad we've finished
with Frankville for this round.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
KILBANE LEAVES COAST;
MAY MEET JACK WHITE

Los ANGELES, CAL, June %
Champion Kilbane, accompanied by his
wife. Manager Dunn and. his family, left
yesterday for Cleveland. Kilbaue, Just
before departing, said he wants 20 come
back here again soon if a match can be
arranged for him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
Robertson in Lead;
Elberfeld Is Second

Dave Robertson, the Mobile slug
ger is again at the top of the South
ern League batting list. The Mobile
o1tfelder secuted four hits out Of five
times at bat yesterday, and is now
hitting at a 852 clip.
Elberfeld issecond, with a mark of
.347 Long cropped a few points yes
terday. and IS now hitting but 1888.
Waliie Smith and WelchOnce still
remain high up and a batting streak
for either would make 1t real inter
exiting for TIE leaders. F-