davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-30
SULzER CASE TO
SUPREME COURT
NEWSPAPERMLAN FILES PROCEED
ING. ALLEGING GOVERNOR i 81
IECTED BY CITIZENS. AND CON
STITTTION Is VIOLATE.
WILLIAM MOORE OF NEW YORK
WORLD TAKES LEAD IN BRING
ING CASE TO THE HIGHEST
COTRT IN THE LAND.
(By Associated PreSS.l

New York Y. ", Oct. 30.-Sult looking
to the bringing Of the Sulzer impeach-
ment case before the United states Su-
nremc Court was filed today in the fed
eral district count by an injunction pro
ceeding brought by William Moore, an
employe of the New York World
Moore alleged that government o. state
is not under the administration Of tht
governor. who is selected b the citizens
and the United States Constitution is
thus violate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-30
GEN. PAIL @ GONZALES MAKES
OFFICIAL REPORT T0CARRANzA
Tells Chief Officer Of Fighting OF His Column Up To
Morning Of Oct 24.-Took Nina, Salinas, sEscobedo
And San Bernabe- Captured Arms And Ammunition
Lost Four Officers-Gen Geronimo Trevino Found
Prisoner, Is Released
SPECIAL TO THE HERALD.

tured four barracks in the northern part
Of the city. and in them we're found four
cannon, i1o .rloeshot : X mach;n' guns
eight Rockers rifles. one thousand sad
dies. one thousand rifles. over ! ar thou-
sand rounds OF ammunition. and quite u
bit Of equipment.
We liberated the entire force of mill
tary prisoners and from them l1O Joined
orr ranks. as did many Of the wounded
THE Hucrtista gcneral and members o \
his staff. and other flicer>, were killed i'm
the fighting There were more than 400
fodCralS killed.
We lost .our valiant Lieutenant Colon
e. Arcadio Osuna Major = uno Gloria.
two captains twelve soldiers. rand 4' Of
orr Tlon were " undcd.
AT this moment z. N If the Ord.
rciiiforccmcntS reached tie enemy, app -
emily from the s0nth. ana having held
thie position afiC IS hours 81 c0nti'uo1|
f-hting, am retiring from my !ntA''"n
IN order 10 give NY troops q rcsf. II CON
Gifions are right shall r2-attack.
monterrey is without communication
in any direction ewing t The deStruc'l"A
If railroads and telegraph lines. | shall
send this message overland.
General Geronimo Trcrino Was made
p,;snnc hv the fclcrale i'm h's own house.
When our mcn reached his houSe he pre-
serted lirSeif Giving y IIne He was
questioned and q nsidcrirg hin os hAVlilE
taken no part in the dercnsc Of Monter-
.e- wn liberated him.
fSiened) GENERAL pAGIG GsTz>irS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-30
MAY BE TAKEN TO FL PASO.

Memphis. Tenn. Oct 30.-Because of
fear Of violence at Dallas. Meade Barr
will be taken 10 some other point in
TcXaS, probably to FL Paso by way Of
New Or cans. Barr denied to newspa-
per men that he ever confessed TO the
Brown murder.
Barr was brought here today from the
Indian" rcformatory and will he held in
Memphis until the Dallas authorities
arrive for him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-30
ALLEGE PLOT
TO KILL HUERTA
TWO MEN SAID TO HAVE OFFERED
WOMEN MONEY IL THEY WOULD
INDUCE HUERTA TO VISIT THEM
MEN ARRESTED.
MEXICO CITY POLICE ARE SEARCH
ING FOR EVIDENCE IN CONNEC-
TION WITH ALLEGED PLOT-DlS-
CLOSED LAST NIGHT
(BU associated Press.)

Mexico City Oct 30.-The police today
ale searching for evidence in an alleged
plot To aSSaSSinate President IIuerta.
which was disclosed by two women last
night.
The women said two men offered them
$500 t0 induce IIucrta TO visit them so ne
could be murdered.
Both men were arrested.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-30
u. S. P0STPONES ACTION
Is CAUSED BY POSSIBILITY THAT
HUERTA MAY MAKE DEFINITE
ANNOUNCEMENT SOON.
(BN A SSOcidted Press. J

Washington. ID. e.. Oct 39-The White
House indicated today that the next step
in its Mexican policy has not been worked
on, and may not be announced for am
other week
The possibility that a definite announce
ment will be made SON by Huerta regard
iag the elections is having effect in post
poning action by the United States.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-30

Dallas. Texas. Oct 30.-The fourth self
inflicted death here this week from drugs
brook. recently Of Oklahoma City, drank
Il tumberful Of carbolic acid i'm the pres
cncc of her husband. She died instantly.
The cause of her act is not known.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-30
BIG OIL DEAL ANNOUNCED
$40 O00,O0O CHANGES HANDS-ENG-
LISH SYNDICATE PURCHASES
CALIFORNIA PROPERTY.
(Rn Associated Prcss.l

San Francisco Cal, Oct. 30-Announce-
ment was made tsday that an English
syndicate, headed by Andrew Weir. has
purchased the properties of the United
Oil Company. and the General Petroleum
company. The price was $ll0,OO0,OOO.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-30
SHOOT DUCKS-DR0WNED
TN lssocj0fcd Press.

Greenvilie TcAas 0rt 30 Clifford
Prihart. professor, and li9w-ari
Thompson. d studeGt in the Hence Jni-
yersity in this city. were drowned ID thu
city reservoir today while shooting ducks
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-30
MOROCCO COAST STORMS
THREE VESSELS DRIVEN ASHORE
INGS SOUNDS LIKE \ FAIRY
SAILORS DROWN.
(BV ASs0ciatcd ProSs.l

Casa Blanco, Mc,occo, Oct. 30.--Thrcc
vessels were driven ashore and wrecked,
and eight sailors were Or wned today ~
terrific storms of the Moroccan Coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-30
MRS. EATON ACQUITTED
JURY BRINGS IN VERDICT FOR
ACCUSED WIFE OF REAR-ADMlR-
AL JOSEPH G. EATON.
(Bu A ssocidtcd PresS.l

Plymouth. Mass. Oct. 30.-MrS. Jennie
May Eaton was acquitted by a jury this
morning of the charge of numbering br
poison. her husband. the late Rcar-Ad-
miral Joseph Giles Eaton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-30

Del Rio, Tex. Oct. 30.-In the iedcr-
n court here. i'll the suit Of The McNl 'an
ConstitutionalistS against Captain H..
C. Williams III. - A., to recover pos
ession of G00.00o pesos Of paper mon
CIV. now held at Eagle Pass Judge I.
$. Maxey ruled that the shipping OF
the notes was not violation OF hlted
States statutes. nor of the president
neutrality proclamation. Judge MAXey
ruled that the money is held illegal n.
but pending an appeal by the govern
naent officials he ordered it held.
The Uunited States government de
fendant in the case, maintained that II
the notes were released and passed into
Mexico they would become spurious mon
CIV and operate against he citizens OF
Mexico AMI that it was the duty Of the
United states 10 maintain its neutral
fty by seizing them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-30

A motor driven aerial propeller. plac-
ed in front. draws Sleigh invented by
a German engineer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-30
pESPERATE FIGHTING rs
RESUMED At MONTERREY.
fBy Associated Press. J

Laredo. Tex, Oct 3O.-DeSpcr-
ate fighting is reported TO have
been resume lat Monterrey With
: the arrival Of Geo rebel rcinforc''-
ments nnder General Blanco.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-30
NE REQCISITION AT AUSTIN.
(BH a 4Ssocidfcd Presst

Austin. Oct. 30-At noon today n re-
qgisiinn for The return Of Meade Barr to
Texas had been filed here
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-30
CONSTITUTIONALISTS WIN FIGHT
FOR 5.00G00G PESOS IN FEDERAL
COURT AT DEL RIO-U. =. TO
APPEAL
SHEPPARD INTERVENES
SEES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
TO ASK THAT DECISION OF
JUDGE Nancy STAND PRINT
ED BILLS NOT WAR MUNITIONS
(SpecidI 10 The HcrdId.)

Washington. -. g.. Oct. 30. -SrnAt
q Morris sheppard has been to the De-
nartment Of Justice asking thai the
government take 10 appeal from the de
cjsion Of Judge M1Xey that the ilTc mli
lion pesos Of printcl bii made in this
country ana being shipped To ~" con
stitutionaistS. were no: munitions a
war.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-30

New Dreams. La. Oct. 30. Coast
Weather: Tonight fair. with frost
Friday, fair. warmer: light east
cry to southerly winds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-30

At Almeria Spain. a fifty pound grape
barrel of pine can be made for - cents.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-30

Y Y \ X x x x x x X
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-23
From Another Point of HielU

Because the administered as
occanoos
also. the hand IL quicker than the
Married: o the winter OF
their
reporters mention tn. fac, raining
OF Harry Thaw thing IKE rain would
stop
The rich the dancsr 10 now
taking few hiusslf-to obtain divorce.
. . contract was found
We could account
1t better II the . calendar
testified husband held
her Q red hot Degree and decree granted
Of
Dear Wfs
m
p
met n
And into the
presume. high Of living
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-23

Sl.s0 worth Of food each In . year.
cause an annual loss Of more than
$3.50, 0OO.O 900.
The governments studies Of the
place OF rats In spreading bubonic
pleaeue. one Of the most dangerous
OF all diseases. has led the authorities
In many cities to urge ratproofng OF
all buildings. This work has gone on
rapidly In many port cities. especial
~ In San Francisco. following the re-
building OF the California city after
the hre Of 1906. The people ON the
Pacific coast are trying to make It
impossible for tho rat to live, and the
cement and other types of buildings
OF frerroOf construction will not only
save the cities the worry Of having
disease carriers constantly In and
around the habitation OF man, but the
new ratproof buildings will result In
the saving Of many thousands of dol
lars lost In the food which the rats
have eaten each year.
The ratproofing of buildings to pre-
vent the existence OF the rodents car.
rying plague-infested heas has had
the effect Of improving health condi.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-23

lions Of every kind. because . ~
proof building usually carries many
other features Of modern sanitation
Rats are found most around stores.
commission houses and IN other build
ings whore toodstufIs are kept n stos-
age. In San Francisco. and ether
port cities where ratroo0ng haa gone
ON rapidly buildings Of this hind have
been the flrst to be freed q rodents.
In countless cases. however. roea-
dences are being ratproofed. = move
ment which makes for . better and
more sanitary type Of construction.
The government health experts who
have studied the rat problem have
not only urged the ratprooAng at both
old and new buildings. but through
the public health service advice 10
freely given on the best methods OF
discriminating the rodents. In cities
trapping II usually suggested In pref
erence to poisoning. for then the re-
suits are accurately known. whereas
poison methods are uncertain. n
trapping fails. however. poisoning II
advised. and II properly used. this
method II effective.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-23
Diary of Father Time

The slaviah obedience Of the hu-
man race to the dictatss q fashion
began 70 assert itself In the earliest
times which can b called human.
Far hack in the distant past some
prehistor1c Beau BruIhmel started
the craze By tatooing his body and
the fashion was quickly Initiated.
Later on king, or popular hero arose
with . strangely shaped head. Fond
mothers ct once took pains % moio
their infants"- heads, With the help
of boards lined with moss. into :
similar shape. Thsn. came the pierc-
ing of the noetrils, ears and lips: the
wearing Of shells and beads. ana
later man began TO clothe himself IN
the skins Of Wild beasts. Finally. an
covering the secret Of manufacturing
cloth and tanning leather, he reluct.
antly gave up mutilating his body-
and went to mutilating his bodily
comfort.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-23

That the Tiliplnos are ready for
political freedom might b reasoned
In reading this newspaper item about
Franklin Dalai, the l1-yoar-old con a
IN Igorrote head-hunter:
80 you know bassballfs one 49,
umpiro?"
Tell him." Mr.. Smiley pfouptsd.
when the youngstef hoalentod.
Thief, sometimes. but mostly ron
ber." the boy answsrel-Hasporu
Weekly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-23

Canadian 1919 bond issue totalsd
shout S193, 100000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-23
no BIG LESSONS IN MEETING HERE
u or POLISH MA IYONAL ALLIANCE

no BIG LESSONS IN MEETING HERE
or POLISH Ma 1IONAL ALLIANCE
~ snvsuon Of the Polish National alliance Detroit
~ ~ hig lessons
that the Poles American o.ens with love for
3o1n ysah
se that = nation America succeeding failed
3fe6squaing the invader.
m years Polish "menace" succeeded the nish
msn "menace about which best had specuaed
1S1nft
emans and the zsh Immediately this country
issue assmated and ceased threaten
q the republic.
and Muldoon found to be good Americans
'1ok ana Smith
y (f1 r1ruhlc had done it, work
w phlem 81 the Poles seemed bit serious they had
might debased-naton for centuries and their
sg and has thought appeared different from those
Europe whence had derived the bulk Of our
hat the Aneaaisatioa the seemed almost big
- shs dshornins Of the cactus appeared to Burbank
y A11riea ~ Durhanked the Pole
~ FsiA mnig1aon until then almost negligible rose to
AZ pos it Ses70s In the first 10 years Of the
&1G11ry II mounted IT, so1,z0e
Isas ysaz most settled in the BIG csntsrs
1Ss 1afale Cleveland Detroit Chicago Elwsnkeeaddsd to
talking about the problem Of the citss
lSlsait ooaysaton contaissd nearly 1000 Polsa
lhn perAaps mast 81 them, born in Poland
~ r tie unitsd slssssas and daughter q the in,
~ ~1 ~ o.
o1nAsa N u enormous amount Of work to d. set
y aecompiiah it.
w sxdtabe people, easily aroused; there were times
Senhoa white heat; but at those psEedA de-
s - ~ = the Republican oonvntcn IN Chicago
~ ~ ON sonndal II NY City. |
Aa ahSarne the othG hide received fair hear
~ dealt inpazHGH IL i possible for human
1900 delegates the biennial gathering Of the ahanos
u ~ oAsr raes that has hsd in Dstret
s9rit spemanshin Of fair play Of courtesy the
S1 dsnselvs : level with Americans Themselves
an Ansreana
H16 nsSt Ieles aftervard
& 10 5000 TIE quality q thsir American eitisenahip
III dsveopsd in the govsrnmsnt Of their Udy; they
thorUuSAy aaide the who had dshonored them
n II ek places and warned them that practices tolerated
- not = IN Ansriea
llsr the President the United statss and showed
II him By refusing believe that he had called them
ode large funds for their college, reasng that education
y tecd etissnshp and they took pride announcing that
Sfx professors American
showed themselves earnest asprng
tCa11e d6sens 81 the United States.
who with pride the line Of hs American
d Ae nnteenth century farther, the eighteenth
oooengs Of the Polish National alliance without feeling
Whites ~ 0Hans and shmds who have proven their sturdy
~ ~ added the syDziswskis and the Caznecks. |
xl3onmswsd!
- 80 rsasuacs your name, you're Of ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-23

British firearms are sold abroad
at the rate Of about >Lsoo. 900 = year
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-23

that the reader does not approciAts
how serious they would b n actu-
atty. In the moments Of greatest ~
element his feelings, are thoeo ot
amusement rather than apprehension.
Billy, = young newepaperman and
one OF the lovers. II . pleasing peg
sonality with his shrewdness, dnTiny
and kindness. He u naively amusing,
however. when he falls In love. Tue
author. who II new to the aeld Of NO.
ton. writes under the name Jane
Bunker. The Bobbs-Merrill company.
Indianapolis. Ind. Price el26 ns<.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-23


One OF the current IDEAS q The
time. taken for granted BY most PEG.
pie. II that = man has q right % 70
into half civilised country In order
to make money by speculative invest
ments. and then. II political oondi-
tons In that country interfere With
Ms money-mAking. he has the right
to involve his own nation n war u
protect his s0-called Interests. thus
forcing hia countrymen to interrupt
their useful activities. and spend their
money and their blood. and bsutalixo
their civilization, for the sake ok look
Ing after his dividends. This = nit
President Wilson's view. Hlo CO.
duct Of the Mexican situation has
been remarkable for patience, md To-
frm but tactftil adherence 70 those
general principles by which hio whole
lie and thought are guided. A ho
has stated publicly. he wishes TO. net
not In the interest Of any perD0H Or
persons who may have personal or
property claim IN Noxico" Those for
etgn newspaper which have heen
calling his policy In Mexico ama1onx.
tsh may imagine that their own con
duct Of Balkan AFFAIRS and other com
phcations In Europe and Asia u pgo-
fessional; but they viii have hard
work to convince eulightsuod Amor
leans that profeseionalism Of that sort
u superior to amAteurishnsos Of the
kind that President Wilson = G1hihltr
inS.-Harpers Weekly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-23


A long - revolutions continue
prevalent among volatile American
republics. 20 long VIII 0locusaions OF
the Monroe doctrine - timely. In
view OF the possibilities Of the Men
lean 'situation just now. THE Mon
roo Doctrine, An Obsolete ohiboleth,"
BY Prof Hiram Bingham. q Yale. -
OF especial interest.
d.. Bingham. while admitting the
potency Of the doctrine - IN innur
encs In the worid-history q the last
four-score years. takes the position
that adherence 70 Il n forcing the
|, United States into the exercise AZ IN
transitional police powers 20 that
Uncle Sam n In danger Of becoming
. meddler instead OF . protsctor.
He contends that the actions o1'the
United States have In part juetiAod
the general opinion among odtisens q
the Central and South American ~
publics that the slogan America for
Americans" means America Tor the
United States"
The only way to overcome his IN,
fortunate prejudice and TO pTeeoEvo
harmony and good feeling between the
nations Of the western Hemisphere y,
he says. the formal ronunciatlon o(
the doctrine and the adoption Of Z Len
patronising policy. Yale University
Press. S1.1E net
The evening world., 1913-09-23
WQo0BINe ENTRIES.
The entries for to-morow's races are
as folloWs.

The entries for to-morow's races are
as follows:
FIRST RACE-Grsfton purse, esalAn1; ~
added. thfte-yearoldA and upward; IA Nm1anO.
'Isobby Cook. ~: ''Fsthcrols. ~: LstAsohA =;
Fundamental. W: jim l.. l0i. LSv1A 10; -
Holland. Io,: DahOmey. Boy. i0s; Dses ~.
III.
SECOND RAoE-Huoa pvrs, ceiling: ~
edded; tso-ysar-olds: sis furioues. snaaAk. -;
'HArbsr. 100: Transformation. 100: q. 0Wo.
im Tiktos. 10: ReQuiram. IL.
THIRD RACE-Doncastes o,ats: e6o0 a11D1:
nse~ ~yesf-olda and up. ons mile and sss1sp
yaTds; Luthcs. ioi; ksiinta. 1m: Caln0.
FOURTH RAcE-rhs putA.m oup; si.ssU
added; three-,eAnolds and upwsr1; seeAe1 y
Canada: one and thres-auarts nii0.-HSs1ts.
ITO: Cairmay. III Lpds,A, lie, u. O1sfs-
mon. i2i ,N ueartsoi.Osk. Ia
(al Giddinga eutry.
FIFTH RACE-sif,oa Atsspisd,ass, Sion
aidsd: four-y ysar-olds and up. sbsss tve oll9.
Turbine. 1872; Bro~eau. iS2: Bilbssy. ~; 5ha
African. i<2: Young Morpheus. itk
SIXTH RACE-vdtissu Plate: ssuino: wv
added; three-year-olds and upward: o. 0ila
end Q saatsenth. sBrynlimAh. i00: sOyua@1ts
I0S: sThs Rump. iOe: rsAthss Dustss. III
Golden Treasure. III: E7oss. lis.
SEVENTH RACE-3raftoa pusas: edhno; oeoo
sddsd: three eyesr-oids end upvasd: ~ fw.
looes Ce). sTsnksrd. oS; Pluion. ": PylDean
Thorpe. 103: slniAn. i00: Wills. t0l: Doe0a.
loo: 'slssssood. 100: yert Lad. n0: oAnusss.
ii3.
sApprvutios allowance eiAtzsd: rssk -
The evening world., 1913-09-23
KAIStR'S COMMISSION +
PRAISES OUR ATHLETES
Germans, Sailing Home, Hope 10
Catch Up With Us in Twenty.
FIVE Years.

The commission appointed By the
Kaiser to investigate athletic conditions
ir this country sailed to-day for Brs-
men on the Kaiser wilhelm II. They
we're here two months and 20 away vsfy
enthusiastic over what they found. Al
the pier to bid them uodspeed were
James +. sullivan. President Of the A.
A. u. and other well known athletes
Of New York. a
Kari Diem. General Secretary Of eAs
olympic games to be held In Berlin In
1915. acted as spokesman for the past1,
voicins the sentiments Of all He sai1:
"As soon as an American learns 10
toddls he becomes an athlete. II N
twenty-five years Germany seuals his
country In athletics. We may b we'll
satisfied. Here they nrst consider Ne
body. The mental side Of . boy. at say
rate. 10 an after consideraNion. We
will make . report on the conditions -
We found them here. and hope 70 havs
our Recommendations adopted ~ Or.
many"
The evening world., 1913-09-23
RESULTS At LOUISVILLE.

FIRST RACE-For all ages; six fur
lonss.-Iron. Mask. i:7 tKederis). first:
Leochares. i06 tsoxton). second: Helen
Barbse. lbs tSmalD. third. Time. l,i0 IS.
New track record. Samuel u Meyer
akO ran.
e mutuels paid--Iron Mask, straight
t2so. place S7.So. show out: LsochRres.
place e.eo. show out; Helen BArbee.
show out.
SECOND RACE-Purse: for two.
year.oids: hvc and o half furlongs.-
Bridley's Choice. 1T OLoftus), hrst
Edith W.. 100 tMcCabe). second; Litti,
Nephew. 100 tKillingsworth). third
Time. LOG. sosiouS, Graciiia and Osapl,
also ran.
~ mutucls paid: Bradley's Choice
straigh; 81. place $50. show $50
Edith W., place Sii.e0. show St.iO; ,.it
tie Nephew, show 93,70.
THIRD RACE-Purss $500; for three
ysar-oldx and up: ons mile and = fur
long-High Private. iOs t6Ooss). Arst
Slesth. il0 tHenry). second; Harr
Lauder. 1os (Kederis). third. Time
l.6? 2-6. Melton street also ran. Two
dollar mutuelS paid---IiiEh Privat,
| straight $3.50. place e?.oO. show. out
sleeth. place $40. show out. No sho,
betting
The evening world., 1913-09-23
H|GALANDERS.
CONTINUED from First Paee)

stealing. Carisch to Chapman. Zeider
singled to right Gili.ooiey smashed a
hot single past Bates to left. Zeider
going to second. That was enough for
F'aikenbeT,. and he was taken out OF
the box and Gregs took his place.
Peckinpaugh singled to centre. scoring
Zeider, but Gilhoolcy was caught at the
plate, Leiboid to Gregg 70 Latoie to
Carisch. Gilhooley was hurt sliding
into the plate: no had to retire from the
game and Whitman took his place.
Three runs. One Left.
SECOND INNIN0-Lajoie struck out.
Johnston filed high to whIteman. Bates
stole second. Zeider tossed out Graney.
No Runs. One Left.
Oossett doubled to left, but overran
second and was out. Graney to Chap.
man. Caldwell was called out on strikes.
Nalsei walked. Maisel was caught nap
ping and vas out, Graney to Johnston.
20 Chapman. No Runs
THIRD INNING-Carisch struck out.
Gregg popped to Williams. Leiboid
dropped q single In short left Leibold
went In second on "A passed ball. Cos
sett was hit on the finger on the passed
ball and had 10 retire and Sweeney
took hi. place. Chapman struck out
No Runs One Left
Holden walked for the second time
A foul tip from Cree's bat hit woman
In the upper grand stand sauarely In
the face and she was escorted back o.
the grand stand TO be attended to by q
doctor. Cree then hied out to Jackson
Holden died stealing. Carisch to Chap
man, williams was called out on strikes
No Rune.
| FOURTH INNING :. Peckinpaugl
| tossed out Jackson. Pecklnpaugh mad
a splendid stop of Lsjoie's grounde
over second and by a quick throw re
| tired his man at frst. Caldwell 20
JohnstOn's bunt and tossed I to VIII
,ams In plenty OF time. No Runs.
Zeider walked. Whiteman laid dow