davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-06
Zig irrigation Canal sch.in-

otero county may have big irri-
cation canal. like unto the Panama
Canal running through It before
many years that Is. 1t will II a r.so-
luton passed by the Dry Farming
Congress held at Tulsa. okla. re
Gently. ever results In bringing about
wha, is hoped for aud expected of IL.
The instigator of the scheme IL II. II.
Parks. of Grandfi.ld. Okla. Who in
troduced Ia. resolution. lie thinks
that inssmuch as enormous .Np.ndi-
lures hav. been mad. by III. federal
government In improving waterways
In III. east. Will. nothing OF the kind
has been don. In the west. II II about
tim. for congress To b. fsyorahly
inclined To III. proposition. since II
VIII make IN. arid region the most
productive. territory In III. United
States.
The plan H. TO build a canal from
some point on the Missouri river In
North Dakota through the great
plains states. or arid region OF tn.
United States. connecting with th.
Colorado river. Tn. main object
would b. to irrigaie the arid region.
aud II don. II would b. the most gi-
gantic undertaking IN yne way OF ir-
rigation Ia tn. country It viii b..
suggested tina, Colonel Go"thals aud
the machinery. or as much a. may be-
needed. that was used In the build
INK oi III. Panama canal b. transfer
red to do tn. work.
Thos. who attended III. Dry Farm.
ing Congress In Tulsa were auit" san.
guin. as to III. fusur. of III. scheme.
and believe tina, It VIII ultimately b"
brought about. it's y good thing. 50
lets help push II along.
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-06
Fm, L,.n s,nki.,.-r. Ms~,iax

Th. annual meeting Of the stock
holders OF III. For, Lyon Canal Com
pany viii b. held on Monday. De-
c-,nb-r sth. for the purpose Of elect
Ink u board of director. aud tran
sac,ing other bu.in".. of Importance
The committee on credentials will
meet ON Saturday the sth. and thoss
Who may not br able tn attend The
annual meeting are requested To nead
their proxies ~ they may b~ passel
on by the committee.
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-06
Melon Return. Good in lien, Count,

Compl.," returns for this seasons
crop of melons have been audited.
aud tn. financial showing is good.
and demonstrate that an associa'
tion run on business lines makes
money for tn" grover aud creates n
feeling of confidence" In III" nrm
that handles their output This sea
sons crop ~as distributed by ". ".
J. Kayanaugh. Of Chicago. and dur
Ing IN. distribution a. J. wallinx"r
represented tn. growers In Chicago.
aud IN. results ar. satisfactory Ia
both growers aud distributor. tn"
two ss.ociations IN Bent county ship
ped the following number OF crates
with the pric. per cra," opposite
Msionfieid Association =- '.s<s
standard crates. to.s7 cents. s.3"'
pony crates. $3.50 cents.
Bent County Association s'2''
standard crates. 3s.ss cents. i\.13l
pony crates. 5o.ss cents.
From these prices the grower paid
for his crates.
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-06
N~tirisx srUs~ lsss,wr...

Having sold our coal and feed busl.
ness 10 the Ia Junta Trading com.
psny We ask for them the same cous'
teous treatment that our pa'ron'
have given ~ for the past year, and
urge all those Who have aeeounts
With NJ In cali at their offic. aud -st'
tie snd they viii gladly give you Z
receipt.
GRAHAM 4 MOORE,
ny r. u. Graham
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-06
Chancellor Geo. ~. bradford

\ great dc,l l. being said at this
tim. la the magazines nbuui our pub
lic school system and about reforms
In method, of education These ar,i.
cl"s are creating wide discussion
throughout America. aud there Is a de-
maud for lecturers ou ia" I.yc-um plat
form who viii discuss this topic.
pr George II iirtdfpni. chancellor
huma, viii discuss -iu rtinnll prob
lem, widely 'h- coming year through.
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-06
u. y. r. 4. Elect OffIcrr,

AZ u busines. meeting of the Bap'
list Young Peoples Union held In
tn. church pAriors last Monday ev'
cninx. Officers for the ensuing six
months were elected As follows:
President. Miss Nina Noble. vice
president. John Stafford: secretary
Miss Francis Wisdom. treasurer
itoy t..amon: orsanist. Miss Minnie
fFearh.
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-06
Cu, f,r~"~s. Alterations: 1:

Al members of John Fisher Hose
Company. No. I. are requested 10 At.
tend a called meeting To he held In
the city Hall. sunday evening. In.
rcmber 7th. At 7:3o o'clock. There
Is important business to transact.
e. ". wONDERLv.
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-06

out this country lie has si,-nt his
whole No. studying Sensational prob
lem. along original lines aud IN. r..
suits "f thl. study are today peculiarly
valuable
Mr.. Bradford 4. n s.lf made man
He once drove cnb for rich man
and has sbo,rlri ashes out OF n DART
cellar nj O'Clock IN the morning while
getting hi, own -iucs tloI.
'~Un'r"wn.d Manh"..i." by Cham.
sciios G..,. u. bradford NJ the r'r~~.
b,trrian Church Thursday. Il,c~sn.
irs tith. Admission -, Gents.
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-06
lsssas svaGly pagveu,ep

y essss essse,sD esess. -.
~ s..d = ..ss = = ...; z ~.
l~ts,s ~ WssaGsa eaAnsa SnrrSSo
~ eesesse veeee ee1es s0sS1oos 1SH.
pSss ~ ss~.Nia sa1 sssisssrnleiS.
~. -. ssssse -. ....WA
tiih ass - ass.S N - -.
r. tss.sss: :: .ssssssa est 4sSlllI
issSss - fV1eSs.s KGus1G
s~A. ss11s fsuo LahseUsGlV,
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-06
O,.r tt.ssss s.ssssss.

In Colorado. 4 ihfE. stock of glasses
snn artificial eyes on hand. tarp.
proportion of headaches. hyrt.fIs. In.
.omuia. ror-h. ,st Nitur danc~b merry.
troubles aud other physical maibdi.s
~ hen of nervous nature ar. often
caused h., .y. strain. THE removal Of
thu rau-. effects - permanent cure.
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-06

taat. his method. Of correcting -r.
tors Of r.frrrtior. br. sap~ro har been
rrastising In Colorado for many years
~. d. > graduate of the leading m~di
cal colleges Of Europe and this eoun.
try. and IL licensed To practice by the
state Hoard Of Medical Exaniners of
Colorado aud other states
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-06

furnished from some Of tho leading
,itip~h. Of Ia Junts and vicinity. nov
urr-r treatment Those unfortunate
and autuI.nl Il enI mani IRE.
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-06

rstarast- removed and cross .ysr
.traisht.n.d granulat-d "y.ild-. ror.
eyes ratsrfh aud deafness successfully
treated. GLASSES rci-ntificsll, adjusted
- th. latest aud most approved up-'o-
date methods Difficult eases and
school children solicited
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-06

or. Aapeio has hsso visiting "a Junta
regularly for many years, All work
y1u assi,. To consult tho Doctor. please
make the appointment early.
Csos~sssssss $50 tssa0tssst~a ses
oeo0oee eeee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-16
How About Those Lp5ll
Safety Razor B-aCes?
Are ycrl gong to throw them satys
Don't T. Bring them in - sas pan
them a el,rtric machine. giving them ken
lasting edzes CHARGES very lom
RUDOLPH & WEST co. 1882 \. 4 ave
Other American League Games
One Hit Off Hamilton

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, July 16.-Lefty Ham
ilton was almost invinciDie Yesterday
afte noon, while Heating was wild and
ineffective at critical stages, St. LOU
winning from New York, 3 10 0, ana
making it three out of four games.
Peckinpaugh, who singled in the fifth
inning, the only hit off Hamilton was
the only New Yorker 10 reach Third
base. E. Mitchell, a recruit pitcher
from the Blue Grass League reported
to Stosal in the afternoon. During b Il
ting p.a&ice before the game he hil
Outuelder Johnston in the back Of the
he'd with a pitched ball. Johnston
was unconscious for twenty-five min
utes.
Physicians said that he suffered a
slight concussion at the base Of the
balm, buE that he probably would be
;.:,.e 10. return to the game in day or
Tvs. score:
-. EaS'a. . . q ] Ks
Sex 4~es......--.+.. q . q o D %
Tno-tcae h.;-SsoJtrn. Three-base hit-Pratf.
Sar-iaaa nts-t.r.sf, .4-new. Sacrifice VII
93al,s. .cft hascs-St. Louis, >: New York =
t...aez O.. l1sts--ttff Heating. 1; Of Hamilton, !.
iii. u nich2-i,s Hamilton. tWo,terl. Struck
oat--I:y Hamilton. 3: by Heating, >. Passed bal
Smith. Wild pitchas-heating, =. . EMPIRES
s.es8.4. l:ncea ana Egan. Time of game-l
Locr AM. % inmates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-16
Ebbets Field Is Dedicated.

BROOKLYN. y. Y. July 1G.-Thc
Brooklyn club celebrated the completion
Of Ebbets Field with dedication day cere-
monies yesterday. observing all the fea-
lures Of an opening day. There Was
music. "a parade of the players and the
raising of handsome dag presented by
the National League. The flag was of
white, with a small American flag of
1916 in the upper left-hand corner and
one OF 1919 in the lower right
Many notables witnessed the ceremo-
MES, including Gov John K. Tener of
Pennsylvania, President Il. b. Johnson
OF the major and minor League CLUBS. In
the evening they were guests at BAN
quet given by the club at Brighton
Beach.
or cago won the ball game, 3 to g. 1t
was featured by the consecutive hitting
of the visitors and two good batting raj
lies by the home team.
With two men on bases in the ninth
Wheat drove the ball over the right-field
wall for home run. Safer made SIM
liar drive in the second and was other
wise prominent throughout the game.
The score:
Chicago .--.......... o . %
Brooklyn ..........O o o So
Left ON bases Chicago. o; Brooklyn. s. Two
base hit-Leach. Home run. Safer. Wheat
Sacrifice hy Bresnahan. Sacrihce hits-E:ers
-. Stolen bases-Saier. Mitchell Corridor
Bases ON balls-On Raglan, ,: on Stack. =: of
Cheney. T. struck out BY Ragan. i; by Cheney
]. Hit 10y pitcher BY Cheney MORAN; ny stack
tPhe!anl. Hits-or Raglan In = innings on
nan aud Eason. Time of game-1 hour and
% minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-16
National League Games.
Giants Raise Pennant.

NEW YORK, July 16.-New York raised
its National League pennant yesterday
and celebrated the occasion by taking its
eighth straight game from Cincinnati 4
10 -
Mathewson and Brown. rivals of long
standing, engaged in an interesting battle
Both veterans We're hit hard, but were
effective in the pinches.
Mathewson defeated the Reds with
seventy pitched balls, tying his own
record.
y great one-handed jumping catch by
Murray on Kings drive i'm the fifth and
Skaters catch of Tinker's line drive in
the seventh Were the fielding features
President Lynch made brief speech at
the flag raising, congratulating the Giants
ON. their success in winning the pennant
last year. Score:
New York ........... O o o o x-4
Cincinnati .......-... y U q y U :. o %
FIRST base errors Cincinnati, / New York,
l. Two-base hts-Snodgrass. Fletcher, Meyers
Shafer Bescher. Home runs-Devore Snod-
grass Sacrifice hts-Marsans. Murray Stolen
bases Burns 81. Devore Left on bases-New
York :; Cincinnati. 4. Double plays-Devorc to
King To Brown; Doyle and Merkle: Tinker and
IIoblitZell: Fletcher TO Doyle TO Merkle. Base
on balls-Of Brown. L. Struck out-By Brown
=. Passed ball-kling. Umpires-Messrs. Klein
and Ortll, Time of game-l hour and y minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-16

up George Clarke. who has been with the
New York Americans this season. Clarke
is a Northumberland youngster, VINO
weighs in the neighborhood Of 200 pounds,
and classes among the Six-fOoters.
He has everything but control. Grifhth
got him from Frank Chance yesterday
Clarke pitched sixteen balls the day be-
fore against St. Louis and only one OF
them was over the plate. That Disguised
Chance and Griffith got Clarke. He in
tends to send the youngster to Atlanta
for development, but if Atlanta does not
want him he will carry him in the hope
of developing him. Clarke. according to
all the New York players. has as much
and Griffith figures that this can be
taught him in time. He believes that
inasmuch as Clarke is not an expensive
man he can afford to carry him until he
gets command of the ball.
There is to be another chapter to the
deal which sent Hal Chase to the White
Sox in exchange for Borton and Zeider.
While Frank Chance does not complain
that Borton failed to make good, he is
sore at the Misrepresentation which went
with Zeider, who was represented by
Callahan as being in first-class condi-
ton. After joining the New York team
Zeider proved to be suffering from an
infected foot which caused him to be
sent to hospital for an operation. Aft
er a months treatment he came out and
played few games in Chicago. and then
had to be sent to hospital here in ST
Louis. where part of the bone of his foot
is to be chiseled Off 1t is estimated that
it will be six weeks. at least, before he
will be able to play again, and Chance
thinks he is entitled to some redress. He
has filed a protest with Ban johnson,
claiming that he was cheated by Gala
han when the latter informed him that
Zeider was in good condition, and he
wants the Chicago club to stand the ex-
pense of carrying Zeider, together with
his hospital and surgeon bills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-16
Lobert's Home Run Wins.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. July 16.-After
Paskert had prevented run i'll ST.
Louis half of the tenth inning of yester-
days game by sensational diving catch
of konetchys low liner, Cakes tried to
repeat the performance on a drive by
Lobert In the Phillies' half with two out
Cakes missed the ball by few inches
and IL rolled to the bleachers and gave
Philadelphia the victory, to 2. Score:
Philadelphia 49,. o o / Is
81. Louis. . o . o %
Two-base hits-Evans. OLeary. Three base
hit-Wingo. Home run-Lobert. Hits-Of Chal
mers. 8 in innings: OF Brennan. 2 in 3 innings;
OF Burk, in s Ia innings; OF Saliee. in
l % innings. Sacrifice ht-Cravath. Sacrifice
fy-Luderus. Stolen bases--Cather ~, Cakes.
Lohcrt, Paskert C2l- Double piay--Knabe tun-
assisted: Paskert and Knabe. Left on bases
st. Louis. o.; philadelphia, Z. First base on
balls-OM Burk, 1: OF Sallee, l. OF Chalmers.
3. FIRST base errors-St. Louis. 2. Hit by
pfteher-By Burk LObert,- Struck out-By
Burk. 2: by SalIee. 1: by Chalmers. by
Brennan. ]. Wild ptch-Burk. EMPIRES
NTcssrs. Quigley and Emslie. Time of game
hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-16
Fielder Jones Offered
$4,000 to Manage Boston

PORTLAND, Ore, July 16.-An
offer Of $2j,OOO annual salary was
telegraphed last night to Fielder
Jones to manage the Boston Red
Sox, succeeding Jake Stahl. The
former manager of the worlds
champion White SOx of 1905, who
now is president Of the North
western League and has big lum-
her holdings here, wired back to
McAleer In Chicago declining
the 0yfer, but his friends de-
cIared last night that there 10 q
possibility he will reconsider.
Information received here Is to
the effect that whether or not
Jones accepts the managership
Bill Carrigan's appointment In
only temporary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-16
STAHL STEPS OUT Of
THE BOSTON RED SOX
Manager of Worlds Champs
Is 0usted by McAleer and
Carrigan Substituted.

CHICAGO, July 16.-J. Garland Stahl
is no longer manager Of the Boston Red
Sox, worlds champions Following ru-
mors OF war between the owners,
among whom ere James McAleer and
Stahl, the eX-nanager took the bull by
the horns iate yesterday and resigned
upon request when informed that un-
less he could get back into the game
his contract would not be renewed this
fall. Upon the heels of the resi- gnation
Bill Carrigan. for years star catcher
or the club. was appointed 10 fill the
vacancy
The suddenness with which Stahl quit
his post was not d complete surprise.
Trouble has been brewing for some
time, according TO rumors, and it was
for the purpose Of. running these down
that StahI paid a visit to McAIeer,
asked him for the truth in the matter
and stepped out when told that a
change was intended, and that it might
take place within week. Stahl will
retain his stock interest in the Red
Sox.
The poor showing of the team, follow
ing the winning of the worlds cham
pionship last fall. is the underlying
backing of John l. Taylor the majority
stockno-oer, inquired the drop too great
and accordingly set out to remedy what
ne supposed to be the leak The failure
OF Stanl to play first base because of
an injured foot was blamed by McAleer
as the principal cause.
When Stahl was told this he informed
the Boston president that from the
present outlook he would never again
play regularly. This prompted McAleer
TO remark that change would be
necessary. After yesterdays game
McAleer admitted that Stahl relinquish-
ed hold after being informed that an
other man would be in his shoes next
season.
Il had heard lot about trouble be-
nothing definite" said Stahl last night.
Il went to McAleer yesterday for the
purpose of being set right in
the matter, and he informed me that
change was intended within a week
unless l could get back into the game.
AS my playing again is a physical i'm
possibility, ] told him that 1 might as
well step out now instead Of later.
The club has not been hampered by
my being injured. Engle has been play
ing great ball and hitting well. The
facts are that injuries played havoc
with us early in the season. This is
especially true with Wood, who was
out for a month or more. The team
has also been up in the air over the
numerous reports of trouble. The play
ers have come to me time and again
70 ask where they stood.
Trades and sales were rumored so
that hardly a few men on the club
escaped l lay this to McAleer After
getting such black eye. I will retire
from base ball and will not regret the
year spent playing after 1 came out
of my former retirement"
Stahl is vice president of the Wash
ineton Park Bank, and will return to
his desk after bringing his family
back from Boston and taking short
vacation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-16
Walsh Ieats Red Sox.

CHICAGO. Jaly ld.-s't-cher FL Walsh
returned 20 the game yesterday. the
first time since June &c, when he ~
forced out o the pa9tiD,e because =
illness, and Chicago woa from Boston.
2 to /, after ten hord-fought innings.
1t was Waishs sigglc in the last
inning which sent RAN. who went .
third to run fer Bodie, across with
the winning run. Score:
Cbicaao @ o o q . J..
Boston ...o o 0 . C--t
Twohase h.ts--Weaver. Rerse-, gerEes. TATec-
base hit-IIocper. Sacrifice l.ss-lsedis, Mattel.
Boston s; Chicago. G. Fist base G. balls
or Walsh, 1. Hit by pitcIer-By Walsh
fSpeaLerl. Struck out--By Leonard, 1. Passed
hall-Thoues. Umpires-Messrs. Evans and
Sheridan. Time of sanGe--i hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-16
BIG TRIP CERTAIN.
Comiskey Deposits Forfeit to Assure
TRANSPORTATION.

CHICAGO, July 1.-the round the
world tour Of the Chicago americans
and the New York National became =
certainty yesterday when Charles Co
miskey, owner of the White Sex. postea
a forfeit necessary 10 assure transpo.-
tation. The teams will sail from Wa
couyer, B. c., November 10. making a:4s
trip to the Pacific coast in - sl,oc3;el
train. Several exhibition games vii!
be played en- route.
So far six Giants and six OF the White
Sox have announced their intention to
make the tour. John McGraw. manager
of the Giants, has posted q guarantee
for twenty-five persons and Coniskey
for twice that number.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-16
KID WILLIAMS GETS
DECISION OVER LEDOUX

Los ANGELES, CAL, July 10.
kid Williams Of Baltimore was
given the decision over Charles
Ledoux of Paris, France, In the
sixteenth round Of n battle mt
vernon Arena last night. The
French boxer asserted he had
Deen fouled and remained ON one
Knee. The referee, however, held
up the Americans hand.
The blows that sent the French
man down were left to the
chin, followed by a right swing
10 the body. Previously Ledoux
nad complained OF being fOuied.
The battle was characterized
ny herce milling, hut neither
oantamWeight displayed his usual
boxing form. Williams led I'm
eight rounds, hut thereafter Lee
doux displayed more aggressive
ness.
The Frenchman was uunished
about the face, while he nut I'm
most Of his efforts ON Williams
body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-16

Saint Louisa. Mo-. Today,
Wireless massage to Star Newspape'.
Hello FANS! Why you theenk I COM
to deesa place? First. baycause / need
gooda rest; seconda. baycause Mack
Gravy chase my frand Grillo from da
box-da press box. He droppa da ink
from ms fountain pen in da feel. Mack
Gravy learna da gam in correspond
ensa school. CIavka Da Griff is COM
pei TO aska Banan' Da Johnse for wave
on Mack GRAVY. He Wanta put Toma TO
Hughsa in his place.
John HEM Is Chase to Bathtub.
Mack Gravy miss hya seek strike out
on Bobba Groom. Den John vera poIita
geev Mack Gravy nam OF eye-glass
man in iey.elan'. John step on Mack 5
bee5 toe for Luck. Mack Gravy re-
fusa to TAX frSta base. He tai John
Hem to warma da bench. John HEM
do Geesa theeug for eXcusa' to jump in
shower bath-tubs. 1t also permitta Ed
Amswifta to com in da gam Ed vera
soon max hit TO ia peanutta bleech.
Why 1 leev Washeenton at deesa time,
YOU aska? | tai you. Wen L trimma
ia bush whisk' OF Cuneo Rudolpho ia
hand slip; / clippa his cheek. He say
dees is notta butcha shop" Docra YER
niceIli tai me l media rest cure. He
feela my tongue-he massage da pulse.
He say l worka too hard. l gat new
roast reena. Lees max da- nerve jump
Xix da grasshop. He say go to Saint
Louisa or Cieve' for da rest"
Da Clevelan' peep max me sick. Ezra
bod hav' swell head. DeeS is baycauSe
Walta Da Johnse permitta dem to win
two gam ezra two. year. Joe Da Jack
nam streeta car for him. Da Cleevlan
teama is cali Nap. baycause day ALA tim
sleep on da base. ]. Burning
HANNA hav' pretta good luck dsesa
year; dees is why da teama Is in secon 4
place. Firsta theeng 1 do, shava da
whole teama: ali but wan boy. ria ~
Earpa da Hackensacka Harp. He hav
clause in contrack pape weech permitta
him to use safe raZe. rretta SON he gat
viva; he will discard da safe raze.
Mista Engla No Lik' Safe Raze..
Mista Engla will no permitta his SON
Joe to use safe raze. He say to me,
TONY, da cursa Of dees countra is safe
raze." He say he bayleev at Washeenton
team should hav' two pitch NAM joe
wan weeth righta hand-wan weeth lefta
hand. Grill hear da Nap Is COMA pitch
Sly FalkenburSa, da human needle, in
thirda gam. Dees is why he breeng out
his thin man, Bobba Groom da streeng
bean. Bob Is not SO good for pitch in
Cleve' on cold day. Da cold air max
his arm vera stiff. Den Mack Gravy
steal fiva seek strike-out from him Dees
max him deesgust weeth da gam. He
lose his nerva. Joe Engla COM in da
GAM He look lik' da zeal cheesa. He
cut da plate In da middle ezra tim. ]
send taiagram to hees pop. Da hero of
da gam Is Georgia Mack Bride. Bay
leeva me dees kid is da human grasshop.
He is Champion quicka stop Of Unita
State. Wan tim he snatcha da ball
with righta hand; den he scoopa da bali
weeth lefta hand. He catcha da fly in
middle feel; right feel: lefta feel Wan
tim he go outside da ground to catcha
da fly ball. He win da lasta gam weeth
fina tree base hit Today Joe Bowleg
max it ten straighta game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-16
JOHNSTON INJURED BY BALL.
Browns 0utfelder Laid Out by Pitch
of Recruit Twirler.

ST. LOUIS. July 16-E. Mitchell. re-
cruit pitcher from the Blue Grass League.
reported TO Manager Stovall yesterday
afternoon. During the batting practice
before the game with the Yankees
Mitchell hit Outfielder Johnson in
the back of the head with pitched ball.
Johnston was unconscious for twenty
five minutes Doctors who attended him
of the Grain, but that he probably would
be able TO return to the game in a day
or two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-16
BLOOMER GIRLS TO PLAY.
Will Meet Local Team Here Sunday
Afternoon.

There will be something doing at Union
League Park. 18TH and H streets north
east, Sunday, when the wonderful Chicago
bloomer girls, who are playing sensa-
tonal ball. win paly there The girls
will have their star left-hander in the
box against the local team, which Will
he composed OF the best semi-profession-
al players in the District, who are out
for revenge. The game will be called at
$40 sharp. The score of the Washington
chicago game by innings will be posted