The border vidette., 1913-10-18
THE BULL FIGH,

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| THE BULL FIGHT.
There was quite a wait but
after the Mexican band arrived
the three bull fighters made
their appearance and, led by
some people who were wise, the
crowd gave the brave and in
trepid bull fighters a cheer
There was also a picador mount
ed on a pony which made up the
force. together with the man
who admitted the bull into the
ring. Many of the Gro nd, which
was composed principally of
Tucson people, were witnessing
their first bull fight and they
were little backward about the
proper way to express their en-
thusiasm for the spectacle, but
when the chief matador finally
thrust his sword into the bull
at the shoulder there was
near cheer.
Some experts said that he
made a fine thrust, while others
claimed that the bull did not die
gracefully enough, which spoil
ed the credit About the only
other thing which aroused the
enthusiasm of the crowd was the
modesty of the journeyman bull
fighter in sticking the banderillo
in the second bull. Two bulls
were killed and in the afternoon,
at the second bull fight, two
others were sacrificed.
? CARRANZA ARRIVES.
Following the bull fight came
luncheon, which most of the
crowd returned to the American
side for. Then came the arrival
of Governor Carranza and staff,
Governor May torena and staff,
together with Francisco Escu-
dero, secretary of state of the
provisional government, and
others. The state band from
Hermosillo and about $50 con-
Stitutionalist soldiers were on
the train. Following the public
reception there was a parade to
the customs house where the
distinguished guests were seat
ed on a platform decorated with
flags and national colors. to-
gether with evergreen branches
and boughs. Here speeches
were made by number of pro-
minent speakers.
At about o'clock, on the
American side, the ball game
between the teams from the Tue
son lodge and the Nogales lodge
Of Elks began, and was won by
the former by a score of 4-2.
There were a number Of umpires
and the decisions were Of the
kind designed to furnish good
vaudeville for the grandstand.
It lasted three innings and then
the grandstand called for the
hook. CreSS Myers pitched for
the Tucson team and Mcintyre
was in the box for the Nogales
bunch and also pitched some
good ball.
SAVED BY SCORE BOOK.
Mckenzie for the Tucson team
made a three Dagger. Doc"
Smelker for the Nogales team
also starred at short. At the
close of the game, Dyer, the
Tucson catcher, was hauled up
before the grandStand handcuff-
ed and under guard. A. G. Ber-
nard made a speech to the stand,
charging Dyer with stealing a
base in the game and. he was
sentenced to be shot. An ap-
peal to the score book showed
that he was not guilty, however,
and he was finally released.
After the fun had been finish
ed the real game between the
Tucson Regulars and the No
gales team started and was
dandy. 1t was won in the eighth
and ninth innings by the Regu
lars by a score of to 2. Myers
and Bauersock umpired. The
batteries for the regulars were
Myers and Young, and for the
Nogales team, Joffroy, Beavers,
Peck and King, Medina.
GOVERNORS SHAKE
After the game the crowd re-
paired to the international line
to witness the meeting between
Governor Hunt and Governor
Carranza and Governor MaitO-
rena. 1t took place at the boun-
Diary monument and the Arizona
executive stood on the American
side while the two distinguished
Mexican executives were on the
Mexican side.
After the formal intrOductiOns
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