davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-02
Mothers Friend
in Every Home
Comfort and Safety Assured Before
che Arrival Of tho Stork.

The old saylng--what Is home without
mothcr-shoula add Mothers Friend"
In thousands u American homes ,hcrr
Is n bottle uf this splendid and famous rcm-
cdr that has aided many "a woman through
the trying ordeal saved her from suffering
und pain. kept her lu health of mind and
body in advance of abyH coming lnd had
q most wonderful influence Zoe developing a
healthy, lovely disposition On tho child.
There " mo- other remedy $50 truly help
o. nature aE Mothers frrud 30 relieves
the pain and discomfort caused by the
strain on thc lmmcutt mnkcs plant those
Ahres ana muscles Wiich nature is expand
INK and soothes the Inflammation OF breast
glands
Mothers Friend is an external remedy,
nets quickly and not only bnnishos nll dis
tfoss IN advance, but ussuros a speedy ana
complete recovery Tor ihe mother Thus
rhe becomes "a healthy woman with an her
strength preserved tO thoroughly enjoy the
rearing uf her child MothDrs Friend can
D. had at any drug store az 81 On "a bottle,
ana ls really ono of the greatest blessings
ever discovered Tor e1poclnnt moihDrL
Write 90 Brudncid Regulator Co.. 12s
lamar blds, Atlnun. Ga.. for thcir FREQ
book. Nails to-day. A - n0st Instructive
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-02
Parcel Post Service Must Perform
HercuIeon Task in Next -Four Weeks

plotc and plainly written In ink. The
regulations require that parcel post
packages shall bear the names ana
addresses OF both the sender and the
oddresscc. If tag Is used she
names and addresses 81 the sender
and the addressee should also be
written on the parcel Itself
Parcels sent in advance Of Christ
mas may Doe marked "Not 90 be open
cd until Christmas" or some similar
direction Written or printed mes
sagcs such as merry Christmas. h"
BEST Wishes etc. may bee lnclosod
10 parcels but mo- other written or
printed communication should Doe
placed therein. as this win subject tho
parcel Co higher rate Of postage.
Parcels should not Doc sealed coz other
wise closed against inspection. Sealed
parcels are subject 60 the nrst-class
rate of postage.
photographs, printed hooks. and
other printed matter are not includ-
I'd IN the parcel post but are third
class matter ON which the postage
rate Is one cent FOR each two ounces
or fraction thereof
Parcels not exceeding four ounces
'n weight may he mailed In street
boxes when prepared In conformity
with The foregoing requirements. The
postage on such packages Is uniformly
ono cent fer each ounce or fraction
thereof Parcels Weighing moro than
four ounces are mailablo only at the
main poHoflIcc or SIS stations
ordinary postage stamps are valid
for postage ON parcel post matter
Christmas -umps or stiCkcrs OF any
kind other than postage stamp
should not ho placed ON The address
side uf mail matter as this renders
such matter unavailable.
Valuable parcel post packages may
D.. Insured against loss in AN amount
not exceeding f25 ON % payment OF %
fee of five cents in addition 90 tho
hostage. ana for Zee of ten cpnta
such packages win ho Insured IN any
gW0Uut Iot exceeding $50.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-02
Extraordinary Preparations
Made by Postmaster Gener-
al to Prevent Congestion of
Immense Mass of Christmas
Gifts in the Mails.
rlnI Observation-Disclosures a. thr IIrrnIdl

Especial Correspondence Co the Herald !
Washington. Dec. 2.--During the
next four weeks Uncle SANS infant
prodigy the parcel post service
VIII bee called upon Co perform 90 her
'uleuu task iu connection with the
transportation and delivery of mill
lions of Christmas gifts. Postmaster
General Burlcaon. who b. responsible
for the conduct of this service. has
made eXtraordiary preparations 60
prevent con gesuou Iva puatuftices and
Co insure prompt delivery of these
parcels several thousand additional
employees viii Dee added To- the force
during the holiday season. ana tho
collection ana delivery equipment viii
Do augmented wherever necessary.
Every possible effort hns been made
20 strengthen those parts OF the postal
organization which win bee under the
greatest strain and AIR. l3uriosou
stated today that with these special
arrangements hc o. confident OF the
ability Of the service 10 haudlc sut-
cesfully the avalanche ~ parcels that
win hc thrown upon 81 during the
rush period.
Tho postmaster general is 1uxlous.
however lest the public Ual Coz co-
operate with h.m in observing certain
important conditions necessary 90 en-
uhlo the postal authorities Go effect
the timely delivery ot Christmas gifts.
In order Co ~,cur. thH cooperation
ho has cauerd Coo hc printed for disc
tributiou throughout tho country hun
drcds 0f thousands Of circulars and
pmoards containing directions ror tho
proper preparation uf Christmas gift
for transmission hy mail
Christmas parcels should bc mailed
cnriy For local delivery they should
H. mailed not later than December
23rd and for out-uf-toWn delivery as
carly as possible but in amy event in
time tu reach The offices or dostlnU-
tlon ut loast two days prior To- Christ
mas
Christmas gifts sent by man SHOULD
be- wrapped securely. The containers
cor wrappers should hc sufficiently
strong Go withstand the necessary
handling incident 60 transportation
ana delivery
glassware, crockory, Christmas
TOYS easily hrcok1hlo, glass framed
pictures, etc.. should he carefully
packed in hWyos Of metal wood lcath-
err or corrugated pastcbuIrd with
sufficient excelsior raw cotton. or
similar matter 90 prevent tho CON
fonts from coming into contact with
any portion of the box These par
GELS should Doc marked "FRAGUE."
postmastcrs win refuse to accept for
~ prepared.
Parcels should hc addressed plain
IS. Tho addresses SHOULD be- conn
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-02
INDIANS WILL BUILD
PART OF THE ROAD TO
VALENCIA COUNTY

p. r. Lonorean. field superintend-
ent Tor the Pueblo Indians. went 10
Isleta this morning 70 finish plans
for the construction Of chat portion
OF tho Canine Real between Afhu-
querque and Los Lunas Tho Indians
have signlfiod their willingness 20
do the work through their lands and
Il II to be put under way N once
Mr.. Lonergan expects 40 push II along
steadily and siates that q mile Or
more viii be saved BY strnightepine
the road which now winds around
among the various Individual land
holdings.
A4er the grading and surfnclng
has been done AIR. Lonersaft expects
TO apply a heavy coat Of creosote
from the Santa re tie plant. which
has been found better than Oh for
surface preservation and % keep
down dust and sand.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-02

the institutions books Ills bail was
Increased 10 $4,000 after a motion
for new trial had been nled by his
attorneys
The above dispatch from pittsburg
viii be Of considerable Interest to
Albuquerque people recalling as u
does one Of the chapters Ia the long
history Of unsucccfsful attempts 20
finance and build the Albuquerque
Eastern railroad and to connect Al
buquerque with the New Mexico Gem
trail. Richmond. organizing the Rich
mond Construction company 90 COM
plete the road. part Of the grading
for which had been done. He moved
an expensive Office force and much
equipments 10 Albuquerque and along
tho survey. set up house keeping m
Albuquerque on m elaborate scale
and for time cut a Wide Dwath In
local business and social circles. His
company eventually was forced into
roceiverehin. marking the end 81
active work on the proposed Eastern
railroad. Since leaving Albuquerque
Richmond has been almost constantly
IN the courts. The case In which he
wns found guilty yesterday has been
pending since the failure Of the Co.'S
mopoliian National bank
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-02

ON Saturday the 9Th day Of De-
ocmbcr. 1913. at 40 o'clock "a. m in
front OF Tho city JAIN ON North Sec
ond street. I VIII son one dark brown
marc, about cight years old; VIII
weigh about 700 lhs.; both hind feet
white. white stripe ON forehead,
branded ON lcft hip and lcft thigh:
saddle sore on baok, has hay volt
win q about six months old; both
hind fcct white. white spot ON head
branded ON left thigh.
THOMAS McMUIIN,
city Marshal
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-02
MAY PAVE CENTRAL
FROM SIXTH TO
FOURTEENTH
Petition Now Being Circulated
to Complete Main Avenue
With Bitulithic to the City.
Limits.

a petition was put IN circulation
yesterday having for its object the
paving ui Central avenue from sixth
street io Fourteenth street the city
limits Ever since the completion
of Copper avenue agitation tor the
completion OF Central avenue haa
been ammcring and a. Is understood
that many property owners have eX-
pressed their approval ot the propos-
ed Improvement, Tho proposed adj
ditional paving should q be cnrricd
out win give Albuquerque two OF tho
finest residence streets In the south
west.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-02
RICHMOND GUILTY
Of DOCTORING
THE BOOKS
Railroad Promoter Who Cut
Wide Swath in Albuquerque
Business and Social Circles
in Serious Situation.
fBy Leased Wire 10 Evening Herald. !

Pittsburgh, Pa, Dec. "A. l.,
Richmond Jrp rmor director o the
closed Cosmopolitan National bank Of
Pittsburgh. In the United states dis.
tr'ct court yesterday was founl
guilty OF having assisted the cashier
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-02
MEAT CAUSE OF
KIDNEY TROUBLE
rake Sails 10 flush kidneys u Back
hurts or bladder bothcrs.

II you must have your meat every
day. eat IL. but flush your kidneys
with salts occasionally, SAYS noted
authority who tells us that meat
forms uric acid which almost par
cXpcl it from tho blood They be-
come sluggish and weaken, then YOU
suffer with a dun misery la the Kid
ncy region. sharp pains In the back
or sick headache, dizziness, your
stomach sours. tongue 81 coated ana
when The weather Is bad you have
rheumatic twingcs. Tho urine gets
cloudy. tull Of sediment the channels
often got sore md Initiated, ohliging
YOU 90 seek rolicf two or three times
during the night
To ncutralize these irritating acids
90 cleanse the kidneys ana flush of
the body's urinous waste got four
ounces of Jad Salts from any phar-
macy here take tablespoonful In
q glass of water before breakfast for
few days and your Kidneys win then
act fine. This famous salts is made
from the acid Of grapes ana lemon
Juice comhilcd with lithla. and has
bccn used for generations 90 flush
ana stimulate sluggish kidneys. also
10 ncutrnlize the acids IN urine. So u
no longer initiates. thus ending blad-
der weakness.
Jad salts Is inexpensive. can not
inIurc. aud makes delightful offcr-
vcscent lithin-watcr drink
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-02

they say that some of our Alhu-
qperque young mon are expert love-
makers. RI YOU don't believe a. see
them IN Pinaforo. December H..
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-02

York City, says. please send me
Tor Office use. a good size jar Of Nus
terole AZ ! find 4 most beneficial for
applications on patients" (e3)
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-02

Full weight and satisfaction guar
anteed. New State Conl ana Wood
Yard. c. r.. Kuntz. prop, Phone s5.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-02

"My child was burned terribly
about the lace. neck and chest.
applied pr Thomas Eclectic OIL The
pain cousrd and the child sank into
la rcstful sleep. Mrs Nancy NJ. Han
son. Hamburg, y. Y.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-02

Let us see ANA hear our young peo-
pie Ia pinaiore, ana renew our youth.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-02
STIFF JOINTS ANO PAINSP
MUSTERQLE Quickly Relieves

Keep u jar IN the house. Is ls tho
premier remedy for Backache. sore
Joints or Muscles. Rheumatic Pains.
etc
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-02

bronchitis. Group. Asthma, Pieurisy.
Lumhaso. Ncuralaia, sprains. Bruises.
stin Neck. Headache and Colds of the
Chest ca prevents Pnenmonia)
AZ your druggisis---in csc and SOC
lars and special large ho.plsai riao
for s2.5O.
AnnDnl M nllll.llluln II NnNr
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-02

of the mussy. old-fashloned mustard
plaster.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-02

druggist cannot sup
ply you. send 23c
or soc 70 tho MUS
TEROLE Company.
Cleveland, Ohio, and
We viii mail yop a
Jar. postpaid.
r.. u. L. Sccord. "a
w IaNfh 81 Nav
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-02

MUSTEROLE Is n
clean. whito ointment
made with oil OF mus
tard. II penctrates 10
the seat Of pain and
drives Il away. but
tlocs not blister the
tcnslercst skin.
II takes the place
The Washington herald., 1913-08-11
BITS OF BASEBALL

Although Manager Birmingham, of
Cleveland has no. been in any of the
games regularly yet. he has SO far re-
covered that he is using himself as a
pinch hitter and says that in the near
future he will take his stand in center
field. This means that either Ryan or
Graney will have to go to the bench for
a while.
Instead of paying cash for George Nc
Quiilan. as had been reported, the Pitts
burgh Club gave the Columbus Club, Of
the American Association, Pitcher Jack
F.rry and Eddie Eayres, and II is said
that still another man must be shunted
from the Corsairs to the American Asso-
citation Club.
Manager Stallings, of Boston. Is trying
desperately to scare up a promising young
catcher somewhcre-and Gonzales, the
Cuban. whom Stallihgs fired for his
ignorance of the English language. is
catching such ball for Long Branch that
half a dozen big teams are bidding for
him,
Despite several protests against ouic-
ley, the new umpire, one critic travelling
with the Cincinnati team says: Umpire
Quigley looks as IL he would become
superior arbiter. His voice is clear arr
audible, his judgment of balls and strikes
seems excellent. though favoring the bat
ter rather than the pitcher. He errs
occasionally on intricate decisions. hu,
the veteran Emslie always comes to his
rescue with counsel and. explanations"
Some day it will be possible for q
Pitcher named Young to break into the
game and not be called Young Cy," but
not this year, nor for many years Is
come.
Big JEFF Tesreau has been McGraw's
only disappointment in the twirling line
to date. All Of the Giants other twrIers
have been performing most acceptably
for the Little Corporal
Chicago secured Pitcher O'Rrien be-
cause II must have one more experienced
right handler. Walsh has shown moth
ing this season and there Is doubt IL he
will be good at any time this year. He
was not with the club on its recent trip
O'Brien is hard to handle, but Callahan
is getting work out of Chase, and he
can take care Of pitcher.
The Chicago club has released Pitcher
Miller and outfielder Walter Schaller to
the San Francisco club, Of the Pacific
Coast League. on condition that the
Chicago club have the pick of the San
Francisco players when the season ends
The Washington herald., 1913-08-11
RACING CARDS FOR TODAY.
SarntOga.

FIRST EACE-Tuo-year-oIds:h handicap: Eve and
ons-half fnionSS. Boots and Saddles. lis; FILTER
Gold llS CasuaIins. L.: Brir;iurst. lis: Getaway.
los; Enver Bey los; Surprising. III: Edith W, los
Superintendent, g: Galaxy. 6: Northener. G;
Hauy L.. los: Ralph. IS: o'Hzgan. M: Also
eligible: Uncle Nun. lc2; King Mcdowell 100.
SECOND RACE-Three- ycar-olds and upward
steeIlechase: naidens; about two miles. Californian
las; Garth. I2; Repentrnt. H: Summary. lD,
Humility 80: Bay Port. li3; Ariosto. is.
THIRD RACE-An ages: lightweight handicap
six furlonss Ringing. lis: Sir John johnson. lS
FIXING Yankee. III: Genests. 10: Bslly Cliff. Is
Isidcr is; Hobnob III Foundation. IL; Pre-
sumption. Ies: Scbasu 80; Sickle. IL: Silver
Moon. liz: Lidora, IL: Semprite. I'D. Also
eligible: Housemaid. Isl: Ayiade. l5s; Bosom.
Ia: Night Stick. 10: Scallywsg. is.
FOURTH RACE-Thrceyear-olds and upward
selling: one mile. Bob R.. lis; Oskhurst, lo7
Ella Brysou.' l0i: Rolling Stone' lol: John Die
bold lo2: Royal Meteor. lo5: Towton Field, ITO.
FIFTH RACE-Two-year-old nllies ard geldinsz
maideus: five and oae-baf furlonss- Miss Cava-
naugh. l6s Bradlcy's Choice. los: Undaunted. los
Ash Can. los: Iridesccnce. los; lone. les; Harvest
Queen iGs: vakyrie. los: Kilcrea los; Hillstrcam.
lSs: Tranid, l0s: Charl6stouian. los; Elbod. los
Tea Enough. los; Humiliation. los.
SIXTH RACE-Three-y ear-olds and upward; sell.
ing: one mile. DIrtworh. los: Creme de Menthe.
lOs Little Jupiter l6i; Kate r., 100; Working Lad,
zee: Sir Denrah Ns Javbone.- rs; Col Ashmeadc.'
100: Bally She. %: Swish. los Bunch OF Keys. lol
Tick Tack. los: Severance. los: Grenida, loS.
'Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-11
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Groom was tower OF strength. He
seemed TO nave everything at his COM
mand. and his speed was terrific He
was worried only in the seventh ana
eighth. when he lost control momentarily.
Long Tom Hughes, the Maps pest was
warmed up ready to do battle, but he
was not needed.
Mcbride made a pretty stop and throw
of Lajoie's hard bounder in the fourth
He ran almost back of second base,
stabbed the ball with his gloved nit,
and made perfect throw.
Fosters jussIe in the fourth was a De-
culiar one Graney slammed a hard
bounder. which Foster speared with his
gloved hand. but the ball bounded out.
and he speared it again. but finally
dropped it again. He made up TO. the
tumble later in the sixth inning, when
Graney slammed eraser along the third
base line. Foster reached over and
speared it with his bare hand in time
to make the throw to first.
Ten men left on bases shows why the
Maps lost the game and put the Nationals
one game nearer them.
when the thunderstorm appeared in the
fourth inning it was accompanied by a
high wind. which made the outfielders
work difficult. 1t rained slightly during
the fourth, fifth, and sixth innings. but
not enough to interfere with the playing.
The star play of the game came in the
sixth when Mcbride. in attempting to
sacrifice. popped dinky one to Gregg.
The latter lost his balance. however, and
Topped the ball into the air. Carish, who
was near him, caught it, and got the put
out.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-11
,VICILANTS TROUNCE
BALTIMORE CLUBMEN
Local Independent Champions Easily
Defeat the Marshall Athletic Club
at Visilant Park, 8 to l.

The fast Cigilant baseball team ca sily
defeated the crack Marshall Athletic
Club of Baltimore in the first game of a
scheduled double-header yesterday at
,Vigilant Park. S to /. Rain halted the
contest In the eighth inning, when the
local outfit drove four runs across the
pan and were well into batting streak
which gave promise OF piling up Of the
score.
The Vigilants jumped on Smiths curves
in the first session. driving two runs
across the pan and added two more in
the third. The visitors scored their only
tally in the fourth when johnson allowed
a base on balls and hit. mixed up with
lose fielding on the part of his team
mates Score.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-11
WHITE SOX SWAMPED.
Cardinals Hammer Sen
tons Curves, Winning. ~ to -

Alexandra. Va. Aug. lo-The Cardinal
Athletic Club today. on the Lighthouse
Cove diamond. defeated the White Sox by
the score Of L to 0. thus taking three
straight games in tine series of five. and
winning the championship of Alexandria
for the year 1915.
The Cardinals were determined to viii.
and made a whirlwind start. tallying
eight runs In the first inning, and had
easy sailing until the game was called
at the ending of the seventh inning on
account OF the storm.
Wizard Burgandine, the Cardinals
twirler. had the Sox baffied at all times.
and won the contest with ease. He was
given giit-edge support by his teammates
and deserved 10 win. Score:
Cardinal A. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. s6o1 50 t-le
W mite soN.------.-..----.-----.. y
Bstteres-Cardinsl A. G. BurSsndine. Risdon,
and Mcbride. White SoK. Seaton and Jones. I'm
rlres Messrs- John Rrenner and Frank Cockrell.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-11
TO HOLD EXCURSION.
Trinity A. c. to Give Moonlight
Trip for Benefit of Club.

The Trinity q Athletic Club. of George
town. well known in amateur ranks here
will give moonlight excursion tonight
on the steamer ST. Johns for the benefit
of the football eleven which will repre-
ing fall.
The Trinity boys jumped into promi-
hence this season with their baseball
club, which captured the Marquette
League pennant and won the right to
represent that league in Section of the
post-season series. It is the idea of the
management to defray all expenses of
the eleven which Is to represent the
club this season on the profits derived
from this outing, and all the followers
of the Georgetown clubmen are invited
to take the enjoyable trip down stream
with the Trinity OUTFIT
The Washington herald., 1913-08-11
MONUMENT TO
GEORGE DIXON
SOLD AS JUNK

The American public soon forgets.
The American public also soon forgets
that it has decided to remember.
Only the other day the monument
erected to George Dixon, greatest OF
was sold as Junk.
carted away and destroyed.
This Dixon monument was one Of the
few bits of stray evidence that there is
sentiment in the fight game. or rather
that at one time there was sentiment in
that sport. But the call Of the dollar has
drowned out sentiment. and IL is today
merely a commercial pursuit. Conse-
quently the monument that George
Dixon's admirers erected to his fistic
deeds and memory has been sold as
Junk and carted away.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-11
HANDS
ST. L0U|SzER0ES
Reulbach, Former Cub Hurl-
er, Allows Cards Two Hits,
and Dodgers Win.

st. Louis. Aug. 10.-Brooklyn won the
last game Of the series from St. Louis.
, to 0. today. Reulbach, former Chicago
Cub pitcher, although wild. prevented
ST. Louis getting hits with men on bases
and only allowed thc Cards two scratch
Its. Reulbach issIed. eight passes.
Several times st. Louis had chances to
score, but each time Reulbach frightened
up, retiring the side.
Brooklyn .oesoooo o.,
81. LOUIS. ......,............. y D U w
Batteres- Reulbacb. Miller. and W. Fischer: Har-
mon and win.o. Umrires-Messrs. Bron and Risier.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-11

Two-base hits - Mcbride, Chapman.
Groom, Foster. Hits made-Off Gregg. !
in innings; of Brenton, 4 in innings.
Sacrifice hits-Turner, Moeller. Sacri: &c
fy-Groom. Stolen bases-Jackson, Eos
ter. Bases on balls-Of Gregg. 4: of.
Groom, s. First base on errors-Cleve-
land, j. Left on bases-Cleveland. 10:
Washington, 4. Struck out-By Gregg, s:
by Brenton, =: by Groom. >. Double
PIays-Moeller to Henry; Foster to MGR
gan to Gandil. Passed ball-Cariscn
Wild pitch-Gregg. Umpires - Messrs
hours and 4 minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-08-11

were having a bad effect on the big
pitchsr. and he commenced to get red
where his collar ought to be. I'm going
in here said Powell. Il am a ball
player"
Come on now None Of that. You
don't look like one in the first place.
and - That was too much for the
.rgeant. He jumped from the step and
was about to tear said brakey limb from
limb when several kind-hearted persons
interviewed and saved the railroad en-
ploye's life.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-11
LAPS Are Beaten in Cleveland Another Twer for the Nationals
Griff Buys a Pitcher
From Montana Club
Williams, Right-Hander Is Purchased by Nationals
for $3,OOO-Engel to Face the Naplanders
Today-Other Baseball Gossip.
by WILLIAM PEET.

Manager Griffith has purchased another pitcher the person
of Mike Williams the Helena onana club of the Union Asso
citation The price paid Williams $1,000 and by the
sale he is to be delivered this fall The phenom ghhand
has pitched winning ball for his club this and several major
league have looked him ponouncing him worth trial
the big show.
In addition the eight pitchers Gri carrying present. he