davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-01-09

A concrete foundation makes the
house rat proof. The concrete IL
covered about foot deep with earth.
and the earth is supposed to be-
covered about a foot deep at all times
with straw
Both inside partitions are wire AND
there are wire doors in these parti-
tons opening into the different apart
ments. Loose strips reach across
from one plate to another and the
space above these strips is filled with
straw to secure ventilation without
draft. This is helped by windows In
each gable covered with thin cotton
cloth. Twice during the winter sea-
son these strips are pulled down. the
straw all taken out and fresh straw
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-01-09
NEWS 6rMe
YOUNG
PEOPLE
USEFULNESS OF BOX KITES
Scientific Instruments Have Been Car
ried Into Air for Study Of the
Atmosphere.

In reply to a query for instructions
AZ to how to make a box kite the fol-
lowing instructions are given:
The examples of this style OF kite
shown In the accompanying illustra-
ton seem to be OF simple construc-
ton. The brief directions given, with
the study OF the drawings, may per
haps be sufficient aid to the enquirer
In building such a kite.
These cellular or box-kites have
square or oblong cells, the framework
OF which are made of light wooden
rods and are then covered with cotton
except the ends. which are left open.
The two cells or cases are fastened at
a little distance from each other by
four or more sticks.
These kites have been made use of
to send an instrument into the higher
air in order to obtain Information as
to pressure, temperance. humidity,
and the force of the wind
Some box-kites stand nine feet high,
have seventy square feet OF lifting
surface and weigh only eleven pounds.
The kites are flown singly or in tan
dem. Steel piano wire Is used instead
Of cord. and as much as $4,000 feet
Is coiled around a drum driven by
steam power. BY this means kites
have raised scientific instruments for
the study of the atmosphere to
height Of over three miles above the
earths surface.
The great practical Importance OF
using kites in this way lies in the
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-01-09
Bred-to-Lay PulIcts,

Prof. W. R. Graham of the Ontario
station reports that % pullets, from a
pen OF Barred Plymouth Rock hens
selected for high egg production and
the eggs of which had Matched well.
produced in October 1O1 eggs and In
November 1897 eggs. Twenty-three
pullets reared under similar condi-
lions from pen of Barred Plymouth
Rocks, bred especially for shape ana
color, produced no eggs in October
and Sc In November. The bred-to-lay
pullets matured earlier.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-01-09

coaxing out applause or roars Of laugh
ter.
Obtain three glasses and three
knives. and arrange them as in illus
tration ID. Now defy any person
present to construct a bridge from
glass to glass by means of the knives
without moving the glasses any near.
er one another.
Many will make attempts in vain,
and great glee will result among the
iookers-on. Finally, when everyone
is weary of trying. perform the mar.
vel as shown In illustration (2).
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-01-09
GEORGE UPPER
LEARNS I o SING
By JANE . sBoRN
copyrighted. 1910, by Associated Literary Press,


"Of course, l don't means society,
spelled with a big S." George Tup-
per's voice was raised to an argumen.
tative tone.
We'll, l don't either" drawled his
companion, whose We ar in New York
had not altered his native tones.
What l mean Is that you cannot get
into any sort Of decent crowd In the
city without some sort of social intro
duction. l know I've found it SO. and
when you have been here as many
months as l have, you'll agree with
me. It's not bit like anything In
the south, or in the west, either. OF
course, in business way they'll take
you up fast enough, but when It
comes to introducing you to their
wives or sisters. it's another matter"
"Pshaw!" broke in his western COM
panion. It's just the way you go
about it. Why, III wager"
oh, Of course" interrupted Edwin
Carey, the southerner, you can get
into some crowds. but l mean"
what you mean, George upper
went on, lis that l couldn't get &C.
quainted with q nice, thoroughbred
girl in New York without a formal in
PRODUCTION"
That's just what mean. George"
agreed the other, with the calmness
of conviction.
Well, see here" said George eager
ly, I'll bet you $25 that / can. Not
that | care anything about 1t, Of
course, but just to prove 1t, I'll tell
you what I'll do. There is a mighty
nice looking young woman l have in
mind who lives in one of the brown
stone houses across the street I'm
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-01-09
BEGINNER ON ROLLER SKATES
for Novice, 10 Made OF Three
Quarter Inch Pipe.

One Of the most amusing as well as
useful devices for a beginner on roller
skates Is shown In the sketch. The
device. which Is described In Popular
Mechanics. Is made OF three-quarter-
inch pipe and pipe fittings. with a
strip OF sheet metal one inch wide
fastened about half way down on the
legs. On the bottom of each Lex IL
fastened an ordinary furniture caster
which allows the machine to roll cas-
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-01-09

in the Farmers Mail and Breeze,
Dropping boards extend along the
ing, and they are high enough up,
to leave scratching room underneath
The roosts are all on a level above
the dropping boards. Rows of nest!
boxes extend along the partitions, so,
the eggs may be gathered without
going in among the hens. Feeding
troughs are set along the floor in the
feed alley SO the hens can reach
through for feed and water. The bach
end Of the alley is used for storage.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-01-09
Too Busy to Watch.

Clara" said a mother to her little
three-year-old daughter. who had been
spending the day with a neighboring
playmate. were you a good girl dur
ing your visit?'
Il don't know. mamma" replied
Clara: II just had SO much fun that
l forgot to pay any attention to my.
self"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-01-09
Blood In Dressed Poultry

A very large proportion of the un-
slightly poultry in the markets, aside
from the rubbing and tearing Of the
skins. Is caused by an incomplete re-
moval Of the blood. At least 30 per
cent. of all the poultry coming into
the New York market Is incompletely
bled. Much of it is SO badly bled that
1t results in a loss OF from two
to five cents a pound.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-01-09

Nest for the Hen.

Everything from nail key to .
grocery box may make a hens nest.
The hen Is not sentimental bird
and does not care for fancy frills and
contraptions. Give her a box or n
barrel. filled with the right nesting
material. soft bruised straw, and the
whole properly darkened, and abe
will do her share In trying to keen n
supplied with eggs.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-01-09

Fig. !, Box Kite. Fig. 2, Metsoroloa-
lcal Box Kite. Fig. 8, Metsoroaraph
attached to Kite. Flo. 4, Multi
cellular Kite. Fig. 8, Five Box
Kites Raising Man In Basket. Flo.
., Kites carrying Meteorooraph.
information they give of coming
weather changes which are first felt
IN the upper air.
The box kite was invented by Laur-
ence Hargrave Of Sydney. N. 8. w.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-01-09
NEAT LITTLE POULTRY HOUSE
Concrete Foundation Makes Building
Rat Proof-Both Inside Partitions
Are Of Wire.

neat poultry house is shown in
this plan. The house is 16 feet wide,
"a feet long and feet high, to the
caves, with hallway in the center 4
feet wide, making each poultry room,
10 by 16 feet, writes w. A. Radfor6
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-01-09
HlEB| |EEHlEB|@
Front View.

put In. This is done on a mild dav
when the fowls can be left out in tho
yard.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-01-09

lily on the floor. The rear is left open
to allow the beginner to enter. then
by grasping the top rail he is able
to move about on the floor at ease,
without fear OF falling.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-01-09

Coops Of Chicks.
Coops containing broods of chicks
should not be moved frequently.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-01-09

Keen Sense Of Smell.
Teacher-Johnny, what domestic An
imal has the keenest sense Of smell9
Johnny-The skunk, sir.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-01-09

sure | could get acquainted with her
II went about 1t tactfully Come on,
Carey" he suggested Let's go about
1t together
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-12
Flying Chiefly Matter Of Keeping Your
Eyebrows on, Says Aviator Johnny Green

Chatiauoona. Tenn. Ma, ig---
Johnny Green. the aviator was asked
today 20 define his sensations when
Eiyine a mile above the earth. "a
speed ~ seventy mites an hour. which
u the speed ATTAINED by his Cardw
bipiane
Flying Ia an acroplsne." said MI.
Green. has been aptiy described by
Mr. H. A. Fyfe % making you feel
like discmhodied spirit. Every
Thing helps 10 make you feel chat
sou have left your own familiar SELF
Behind. Even the Sir clothing YOU
put on--the close fitting helmet. tho
heavy suit the goge3es, defending
your eyce--seems Ia rob you Of your
personality n YOU dispense with
this, you mus, devote a large part
~ your attention TO holding your eye
brows on The rush Of air sweeps
clean SWAY all the warm pulsations
81 humanity. The earth helow be-
comes strangely Insignificant You
have ceased 10 be a man. You have
become god. riding upon the wings
Of the morning. defying the whirl-
wind, dwelling in the heart Of the
storm"
Johnny Green Is the first AVIATOR
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-12
FRESH|ES TRAINING
FAITHFULLY FOR
TRACK MEET
spurred on by Splendid Per-
Torrance by Lower Grade
Pupils Saturday; Eighth
Graders Also Working Hard

Encouraged by the success OF the
track meet participated m by tho
NTH, sixth and seventh graders last
saturday afternoon. the freshmen OF
the Albuquerque high school arc
working faithfully 20 get down 20
the best possible form for the trnck
meet next saturday. when they viii
compete with the eighth graders and
the larger boys from the 81. Marys
school The freshlcs are spurrcd ON
their training by the performance u
the lower grade athletes Saturday
and expect 90 do consid prac-
tlcinR within the next few days. The
eighth graders and 81 Mary's school
lads are also fast getting down 20
form ana expect % show speed aud
endurance IN the events saturday
next.
fn the meet for the lower grades
last Saturday afternoon on liopew"il
field the winners were the seventh
rrudefs of the Third ward the sixth
graders of this First ward and the
FIFTH graders of ;ae Fourth ward. The
teams finished as follows:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-12
WO[GAST TOO ROUGH
FOR DUNDEE SAYS
JOE RIVERS
Believes ScOtty MOnteith
Made a Mistake When He
Matched Featherweight
Against the Michigan Wild
cat.

"a SIM afraid Monieith made mis-
take when he slgned up for Johnnie
Dundee 10 meet "A WolRast IN Los
Angeles on june 10Th" said Joe Riy-
err. In Albuquerque yesterday. on his
way home after an cxtcndd stay In
the east
"Woigast Is too rough for Dundee
and viii keep after him all the time. +"
continued Rivers. Il ought TO know
something about Wolgast myself and
think that Dundee viii have 20
break ground before Wolgast all the
time. Dundee IL a great little fighter,
bat n ne only weighs iss ringslde
and wolgast weighs l83 or more. he
win night az . disadvantage"
Rivers was returning 10 the coast
with his wife and Joe Levy, his man
aRer. after long stay in the east,
where he boxed Leach cross In New
York. and fulfilled vaudeville engage
menta.
Rivers II n likeablc Young fellow
and his success Ia the rims apparently
hasn't turned his head. a. the sta
glon he shook hands with a humber
of fans. q half dozen Of whom were
local Mexican boys Joe spoke span
ish iluently and seemed glad 10 meet
some ono that could taik things over
with him in his mothor tongue,
n f0rGot al about these Mexican
boys living here In Albuquerque or I
would have wired aheae and let them
know / was coming said Rivers. ~
know they are all for me and ! would
have been glad 10 meet them"
Prosperity seems 10 have hit Rivers
hard The poor noy has only been
making a 81 coo week In vaudeville
and nobody knows hoW much he haze
been getting for his nights. Yesterday
Dc wore d few stones that were dag
ding IN the bright New Mexico sun
shine. Proudly the boxer displayed a
twentieth century cut diamond ring.
cost s2,5O0. This diamond, set Ia a
ring. Us flash that hurts The ewes.
Diamonds Ia his scarf and watch
charm with three stones featured the
lewelry display
nT'yc always got loln Of time. said
Rivers. as he pulled two watches from
his upper vest pockets. Both watches
are 81 gold aud apparently very val-
liable One watch In q split second
stop watch and whenever Rivers nights
he lends u % a time keeper IN hli
corner.
Rivers said that be- would probably
come easi after Iuiy I ana be ana hii
manaFer joe Levy, promised 10 wire
ahead and arranEe 10 stop on In AZ
buauernuo a dey
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-12
SANTA FE ELK TEAM
DEFEATED BY
WHITE SOX
Clancy Essays to Pitch for B.
P. 0. E, and Is Hit Gener.
Ously at 0ppOrtune Times;
Score IA to 4
uiy D. 4. Ortix)

Santa Pc. y. ~. May ig.-rhe
champion white sox Sunday after.
noon added another scalp 10 their
belt when they defeated the fast E1ks
team. Ia onc-sided gamo by IN.
score of II 90 g. The Elks were
greatly handicapped by the absence
of some OF their regular players. The
game. which was played very fast,
WAS full ~ hits on both sides aud a
pile 81 errors on the Elks team. The
Elks secured thirteen hits. but Mar-$
kept them well scattered aud tho
did no harm. The White SoN poundd
Bert CLANCY. the iflks pitcher. for ifn
hits, and almost every ono 81 then
Game az an opportune time, when Ito
meant runs.
Clancy pitched fair hal far IA,
Elks until the seventh when re- weak
cnrd and with poor support had to re-
TIRE in favor of Charles Cntroh who
pitched the last inning and allowed
no hits and only one rtn oo Trors.
The features OF the game wcra the
batting of Garcia. the White SoN ccn-
tor fielder who in the first inaing
with one man on basc pat the WALL
over the right ueld fence for nice
trip around the Circuit and the mt
iinE of Bert clancy The catching a.
j. Berardinciu aud Dunbaugh also
featured.
scor, hy innings. v, n, H.
Eiks .....1t0 100 00i - 4 ~ ~
white soN 23o gol Six "a 10
Batteries "A. clancy. Catron and
punbaugh; Morez ana }. Berardin'
ELI
summary Two-hase hit--t'atron
~ Alarid. J. Bcrardinelli. kec'o
Three base hit-Clancy. Home run
Garcin. stolen bases !. Alarid 3, J
ortiz. Garcia. Sacrifice hits Baker
T.. Rcrnrdincln. Gricgo. Double play
l. Amrid to = Berardineili tu ia
| dina First base on errors Whi''
sox. 7; EliSs. q Left on bnses--E'ks
Lea white soX 10 struck out-bl
| clancy. z: hy Catron. I by Mnro1' 5
| First ON balls orr clancy u OF Ca
/ iror. =, of MARI ? Wild pitches
chimney. Int by pitched boll-Cir'
CLANCY. uit by pitched ball -clanos
IT, Hns--Ofs Ciunoy 10 ln seven 10
| rings of Cuirun . boa one iunihs
nff Murcz. i3 IN nine innings Time "
game ia Umpire Stafford scor
ors w ~. Wetzel D. G. ortiz
Flight rolls toilet paper. 2bc. III
Model Fourth and Central
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-12
HAPPYs TRIM ALL STAR
AGGREGATION 10 TO 5

Win Murphy On the mound The
Happy GO Luck,s scampered over tho
Ai stars on Luna Park yesterday ar
ternoon winning the score OF IS 10 3.
The tcnns lined up ~ follows;
Al stars James. second baso; Ar
milo. catcher clifford. left held,
I.oehx. piicheri Hafwoud. short stopi
j. I.eiafte. center Held; O'4.oughhr.
t.lf0 base; s.. trmilo. right neid' Nc.
Carney. second bnse.
Happy 60 i.nnkfs--F. Ieinrie short
siop: Esan. third base J MrCanna,
frsi base murphy pitcher Wirkh1m,
csniar neld, .lpfeil caiobtrs sillffs.
A.. .,i base. u McCanna, ieft neidi
tci,.N fiehl arid
The feature ~ the game FOR the
Haps Waa The catchine Of slppeiD
formerly hackefop Cor q fast amateur
Sew Yolk CITY team Exam showed
40 well ni third.
EDDIE CLIFFORD. hlgh sohoul nth-
TETS. playing with lhe STARE afeucnca
ia knNN ln 1unnlnN gn nr1I 1n1 Hn'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-12

who has come out ~ the South.
Born In Gallatin. Tenn. near chat
tanoogn. he BEGAN his career In the
automobile business as chauffeur.
then opened repair shop Of his
own and later took 20 motorcycle
racing FOR Gloen Curtias. who him.
self later went into the aviation BUSH
ness
Johnny Green. with the held ~ his
partner Carl Mourneld built the first
hlplane flying machine In the south
and ilcw n successfully from the
start He now owns two mplancs,
viz. "Cardui FLYER No. T. ard car
dui Flyer No. 2. and has mode many
sensational and daring fights
throughout the country
His services have been acquired.
az heavy expense. by the Chattanooga
United Confederate reunion commit
tee. to rs for the entertainment Of
Chattanooga guests at the reunion
In this city May 81 - and 20. Al
each ~ these flights during the re.
union he win drop ten envelopes
containing one dollar each. donated
bY one oi the leading manufacturers
ni ChnitaGeoga.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-12

wnrd. find Tarlaglin. Fourth ward.
second Wnd, First ward. third
22o yard McNichois, First ward
first Comfy First ward second:
Phenton. Fourth ward third
sinudlng broad JUMP Hart Fourth
ward. first Wood First ward, rec-
ond; Elder Third ward, third
f4D ya'ds Conley first ward,
first Martinez. First ward. second T,
sganzinl Second ward. third.
Pole vaili Hart. Fourth ward
first: McHsnun Third ward. second;
Woods. First ward. third
Hop ski aud jump Hart, Fourth
ward. first Tartaglla. Fourth Nurd.
second Eiler. Third ward, third.
High inip Flake. Second ward.
first. McMaiin Fourth ward, second
Brndiey. Fourth ward third.
Mile rolE First ward.
seventh Grade.
100 yanis Liysey. Third ward
FIRST Mosser. Third ward. second
Tlmmons. Fourth ward. third
Running broad jump ioRirlRht
First ward. inst. Livescy. Third ward
second. sutherland, Third ward
third,
220 yards Silva, Fourth ward
first; llrafoek. Fourth ward, .cc
ond. Timmons Fourth ward. third
STANDING broad jump silva. Fourth
ward. first: Nesscr Third ward sec
ond. sohttt. third ward. third.
Buseban throw schuit Third ward
itsi. Mcsrcr. Third ward se'ond
Molbnrn. First ward third
$40 YARDS Sutherland, Third ward
first. Ifaac0ck. Fourth ward, second
swinchart First ward, third
Pole vault Schutt Third ward
first. sutherland Third ward second
Miller. third ward. third.
Hon. skp ANA lGmp McCnuahan
Third ward. first scruel font'l
ward. second; Class. First ward, third
High jump -lienncssy, Fouril
ward. first. MeClanuhan. Third w'rn
second: Grnmm Fourth ward ihi'i
Mnc relay Third ward
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-12
SPORTING BREVITIEs
OFF THE WIRE.


tuxedo. n. Y-N. " Nilos ana
4. s. Dabney. The lawn tennis pair oi
Inc I,ongWood Cricekt club, won The
round robln doubles here Ia the
finals they defeated n ~ llackeii ana
"A n. flttle. favored for the intorna-
tlanai cup foam, al G-ii 81. l-6i s-o'
Gel
IA the other competition VIM \.
Inrned and u. -. Wrcnn defeated
~ D. Clothier, Of Philadelphia, and
G.. n. watson. Jr, 40 6-3; f-6; a-ii
G-3
View YORK Suggestions for changes
In tbe scoring rules of the major
League we're made al q meeting sunday
9f he scorlng commitico of the Base
BAN Wrlters Association of America.
rb. meeting wus held at the request
of presidents Lynch aud Johnson, 0f
the major lengdes and tho suggestions
naae proOablv viii boz adopted hy Of
nclal scorers as Well as the baseball
writer's ~ the country
THE baseball scorers among other
tbiuas endorsed the Cincinnati base
ma IN. secretary of toe association
was directed "a ask Presidents Lynch
ana .fohnson io define an earned run
ana The sunesilon WAS that the LEFT
IA hases be- kept throughout the sea
son s0 that the Iocal hummer can be-
romuiled also that hereafter in hoN
scores earned runs ~ pitchers pe
included In tho boxes ana that records
4. kepf 81 the men Thrown out Dy
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-12


Iifli Gradr
100 yards lBack, Fourth ward.
first. Doyle, First ward. secondi
Ncwstoad, Fourth ward, third
Broad jump Fourth ward.
first. Boyer First ward. nccondi
House. Fourth ward. thlrd
ego yards Doyle. First ward FIRST,
Ncwsicad Fourth ward second, a.
Gcrhari. sccoud ward. third.
standing broad jump Chavez.
Fourth ward FIRST Don't. Thlrd ward.
second; Vonnbie First ward, third
4i0 wards House. Fourth ward
first Doyle First ward. second
O'Gara. Fourth ward, third
Pole vault rerenta. First ward,
first. sganslnl. serond ward. second,
bent ana Nail. Fourth ward. ihirl
Hop. skip and jump Weldinser,
Fourth ward. first pspineo First
ward. second seanslni. Second ward,
third
High jump Weidingor Fourth
ward. first pnpiueo, First ward sec
ond. Means. Fourth ward. Third,
Miia relay Fourth ward.
SAITH Grade
ioo yards NcNifhuls First ward,
first. Pence. Firsi ward seeond;
THrlaeiia. rnufih ward. lhlra
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-12

on wednesday the SAN day Of
May. 1914. al 10 O'Clock d. m, IN front
v af ne cay iall on North Second street
viii sell enc blatk mare. about ~
wears old Will weigh about 800
pnends. right front foot and both l3nd
feef white; white stripe on forehead {;
fuachfa lnalie. Also one bay mate
colt abngi one year Old.
THOMAS MCMILLAN
city Marshal,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-12
YELLOW JACKETS BADLY
BEATEN BY APPRENTICES

The santa Fc Apprentices defeat
I'd the Yeiluw Jackets 20 to ie. ~
a game plaved on lIopoweii diamond
yesterday afternoon. Batteries. Hart"
line ana Gray, for the Four \. aud
smaulding brothers for tho Appren-
tees.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-12

Nashville. 2.
a, MONTGOMERY Montgomery p.
Atlanta. q
Al Monplta Memphis A.; Blr-
mlugham. 3.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-12

Al administrations IS; veuioc.
~. A
AZ Los Apgeles-Ios Angeles. as;
san Francisco. 90
AZ rortlqnd Portland 3 sacra-
mcnto. o.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-12

kee. n.
AZ minneapolis Mlnneapolls. &:
Kansas city q
Al Indianapolis Indianapolis. O.s.
louisville. s-t,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-12
snl,rrliIiN i.lsAnnE.

AZ Mobile Mobile. 90; chatla-
nooga, Ia
At New orltans--NoN Orleans. o.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-12

Al Omaha Omaha, i2i Denver,
Al 81. Joseph ~ Joseph, q, 4
pcka. 4
A. Lincoln Lincoln y BIO
city. O.
Al Des Molnes pcs Moinos,
Wichita. 4
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-12

AAlIHIrfS 'SSOCIATiON.
At Columbus columbus, 4.
ledo.
an 81 Paul 81 Paul. MliWl
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-12
Yesterdays GAMES
AMERICAN LEAGUE

rso s,oro r.. ~ q.
p,s,op 100 600 COS l5 %
po,roit O0O O0g goo 90 ~ o
Hnitcrioa Collins and Cady. earn
gan; Dubuc aud Stannge.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-12
Cmcago. q PhlIadcIplila. 3.

"A chicago,
The score, ~ ~ Y
Philadelphia unp 10" ~"
Chicago ..,,.. no NsN V"N
Bniieries Brown Tan and Thonn
as schang Walsh and sohalk
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-12

~. Louis. = Washington, 3.
m, score. ~. n n.
| Washmgton 100 o3O 900
st Louis ....t02 600 0iX-I q
batteries Hughes, Guilia nnd Ana
smith. Baumgardncr and Agnew