davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-12
fHy deased wirr so Evening Herald. !
DIAx ~ SOMEWHAT
SHOCKED AT INTELITCENCF

Vancouver. .. c.. Aug. i2.-"Thls
IL news 20 us. Unless receive in
s,rnctIons from Mexico City TO the
contrary ! shall not change my plans
for visiting Japan" said General re-
Tx Diaz. when ahowh the Associated
press dispatch AZ his hotel The en-.
Voy. who spoke through an interpre-
ter was evidently surprised at the
contents ~ the press cahlegram
General DiaS arrived here last night
from Seattle planning 10 sail tomor.
row on the Empress of Russin for
Japan as special envoy to convey
90 the Mikado the appreciation OF
Mexico of the courtes, Of Japan IN
sending o representative "a attend the
celebration Of the centennial OF Mex
lean independence IN 1910.
u can not bnlieVe that the United
States government has ever contem.
plated seriously the possibility OF In
tervention In Mexican affairs" de-
"lared General Diaz, In reply to a
question
Knowing tlp Mexican people as !
do, feel certain tina, John Lind the
special envoy of President Wilson will
be kindly treated and Hospitality err
ier'ained during his stay In Mexico.
when ! left home ON July 20 ev-
erythinE indicated the termination Of
our domestic troubles. This IN itself
is the main reason why Mexlcans 81
all ahndes ~ opinion would resent
any interference IN our internal nf-
fnirs."
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-12
DUTIES or
CHIEF LOBBYIST
EXPLAINED TO
PR0DERs
Representative Of Kanufaosur.
ers Defines Responsible.
ties Supposed to Rest Upon
Martin w. Mullhall.


tiig ieased wire a. rvenlng Herald.
WaHiiiiistosi, Aus. i8---Jnnen IA
l.mery chief representative az thn
Nationni Association of Mauufaotuf.
efs here today defined 10 the senate
Lobby committee the duties of Martin
N, Mulhuli, who claimed 10 be thne
associations lobbyist
"Mulhall kept ma supplied Win
copies Of bills aud public dooiimeata
IN relation 10 the WORK here ana aot
Information ~ the status 81 the l~r-
.Hiatlon IA which We were interested.
IN this work he gathered Information
anu learned the Views of members of
congress. He made inquiries about
hearings ana requested opportunities
for nae 20 appear" sasd Emery.
Emery denied fiatly that Henry
Neal and Harry Parker, two negro
employee az the capitol. we're In the
pay of the manufacturers. Muihall
swore that FOR almost Is year Emery
gaRe him each month h 500 check
of which eco was "a 90 e. McMlchael.
one time chief puRe 81 the house. ana
$50 went to Parker and Neal. Emery
denied he ever drew such check. Ha
declared Alulhail told him ne had
friend at the capitol who could get
the public documents and balls. Later
Emery learned the friend was Me-
Michael. Emery testified. however.
that he dld draw a check for $50. sent
u 70 Mulhail and told hln 10 divide
u between Neal and Parker merely
10 pay for the many courteesea they
performed for our members"
''Did You ever make any payments
20 AulhaIl for McMIchaei?" asked
Attorney McCarter for the manufae-
iurers
Yes" said the wltneaa IN never
exceeded $40 d month and Il tormia
nafed when ! left for Europe N Yotrf
TIE pAymhnfA were Miidt ha aald.
for services n setting billH ana docu-
ments ana for courtesies
Too absurd 20 contemplate" sald
Emery, when McCarter asked him
about the secret room In the capitol
that Mnihnll swore was furnished 10
The association by Congressman Mc-
Dermolt Of Illinois.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-12

A. &. Hart sworn In as repre-
sentative from sixth New Jersey
district.
Democratic caucus selections
for committees vacancies rnti-
fed.
Republicans took up their hghi
20 force Secretary McAdoo Ia
disclose proofs OF his charge that
New York bankers had conaplrod
90 depress price Of government
bonds.
Mariin NJ. Mulhall resumed
testimony before house lobby IN
veetigating committee.
Democratic Leader Underwood
stated currency bin would boz
taken up Monday or Tuesday ~
reported by Friday next.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-12
TODAY IN CONGRESS


Resumed consideration of the
tariff bill.
Senator GrOnna introduced
twenty-five amendments TO the
agricultural schedule 90 increase
rates on cattle and farm prod
ucts
James y. Emery Of the Ma
tionnl Association Of Manuiac-
turers continued testimony be-
fore the lobbN committee.
steering committee determined
10 recommend 60 Democratic
caucus Thursday that senator
Chamberlain be made chairman
OF military affairs committev.
senator MARITIME presented PEE
lliion from Calumet Mich, ask
Ing the senate To take cogni-
1ance OF labor troubles there,
hut on protest of senator Town
send he withdrew it.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-12
HUERIA ENVOY TO
Be RECEIVED As
MERE PRIVATE
INDIVIDUAL
Surprising Action Of Nippon
Government Regarded at
Washington as a Sign Of
Friendship to United States
DISTINCT REBUFF TO
HUERTA PRETENsIONs

by Leased Wire 60 Evening Herald. /
Toxic. Aug. 1.-THE Japanese o
y government intimatcd today To .
y the Mexican government that Il .
= would not receive General Felix Q
= Diaz az special envoy 10 Japan .
= to express the thanks 81 Mexico .
= for japanese participation IN the 9
= Mexican centennial II declared .
. that Il would receive General .
= Din2 only as a private individual. .
. The Dlaz party left Seattle for .
. Vancouver whom they planned "a .
. sail ON wednesday, .
o Diaz May Cnn VI ON. .
Vancouver. B g.. Aug. H. .
- II was learned this afternoon .
= that as result of an adverse .
y telegram from Toxic, Geierai .
= Felix Diaz IL considering calling .
. on his trip and returning south. .
He n now awaiting further ad- .
= Vices from MeAicO City. .
. = q q . . . . Q Q Q Q . Q
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-12
CONSTTTUTIONAIISTS HAVE
BURIED THE HATCHYyT

sage received here today from Mo-
gales, sonora, stated that az a meet
ing held there last night by repre-
sentntives of an conStitutionulist fac
tions "a complete uH,.ersta nding had
been established ana all danger of
a break between different leaders
eliminated
The same message contained the
statement that upon General Obre-
gOn's return south he would under
take a vigorous campaign against
Guaymas aH his chief difficulty I'm
previous attacks upon the federal
stronghold Jack of ammunition
had been removed
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-12

Sofa Aug liking Ferdinand to-
day issued pathetic address tn ths
army. In u he thanked his soldiers
for the bravery and devotion they dis
played In the war against the "trench-
erous allies ana declared that their
efforts would have been crowned with
success had not series 81 political
circumstances parniyEed hei ?
strength.
Pressed on an Sides" the address
continued, I'VE we're obliged TO sign
the treaty of BuchaTest our country
not being IN condition 10 struggle
against ave neighbors. Exhausted
and tired hat not conquered we had
90 furl our glorious standards until
better days Tell your children. and
your grand children about the gall
iantry OF tho Bulgarian soldiers ana
prepare them 20 complete one day the
glorious work YOU began"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-12
LACK OF AMMUNITION
DELAYED JUAisIz ATTACK

El PasO. Texas, Aug. i2.--Juan
Dozal, chief Of stan to Pancho villa
for several months past, declared to-
day that villa did not attack Juare2
recently because he was unable "a
get sufficient ammunition. Dozal
was released last night by United
states officials after declaring he was
done with warning In Mexico. For
a time his task was 20 hustle recruits
and arms for villa. lie says he could
have obtained ten thousand recruits
hut was unable To get guns and cart
ridges for them.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-12

OPPONENTS UNABLE
70 MUSTER VOTE


ny Leased VINE % mvsnlnw rerui1 I
Albany, n. ". Ane. az. THE os.no.
cratic orsanlzaslona plans q impeacli
Governor sulser on charges If d.
verting canpnien contfibuilonh IS h,n
private use and swearine a. f.,e.
statement of campaign fecespla were
matted tor hours 81 the rea,laafIan oe
tne leaders ihnl they lacked votes
enough % pas through their nraeenn
in mid-nfternoou tho aasemhi4 lnNr
ana adjourned until thls evening. Thn
eleven naeeHarv Vnlea wefa On thalr
way % albany. the lf8ders sail
Governor Sulaor sat behln8 fhe efor.
ga doors az me eneceslra ehan,h.r
occasionally sending tor |ndanandnnt
Democrats. Republican ana pfonftns
slve assemblymen 70 ascertain thafn
viewA
AhaaD. Progressive leader. tbla shn
governor he was convinced the nteai,.
lxafion would ctack lha Whin. ana
set the votes 10 inin6aen niua teda4.
Cards with the wurnln4 n0aNnt
votes for Impeachment t pnNn
prayers underntaln An ann
efneahpnaR were III uffrn'Hts6n about
sno aNpist8 eFfAnHs ltaAN 4At tt4
verse side of the card bore 4n nifnrM
on Senator H'fawsey
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-12

Albany. ~ =. Aug iq.-.1rhe anno.nf-
"a hour for ccnsldaFinH the rnsolufion
% impeach Governor H0laer found his
ffienas and foes In tho lower house 81
the New York Legislators today lock.
eNns Tor slime % recruit their nuni-
pera and to gnthef in ehe two scare
ang >oro nbsensees from last uiNhta
session. Encounters preliminary "a
sno real nEht on the foor 81 the as.
aembly Indicated the Inability 81 lha
governors opponents 10 mustef Vefea
auulcient TO cnrry through their nro-
sram cf Impeachment.
Telephone aRd telegraph Wlfea
shrouGhout the alnfo Were alive arrina
tne morning with appeals "a absent
members 20 hurry 10 Albany ana nlian
themselves On the Qnaailon Malnr,lp
Leader Levy. facing tie posslbllitx ~
iailure io pgonafn lha aaVbntt. .ai4
votes necessary "a lnpeaoh fo8hv. IA.
rceted that every absent member be-
preemptor'iy summoned 10 Albany.
Republican Leader Hlnman end As-
semblyman Scheap. header % tho
handful of prograssiYta WhO haVa e.
poused the governors cause worked
no less assldno1aly % swell the MUM.
@NfA ~ lnNif AhilnNNra
The entire proarnm of lmpeach-
nent Today was iTuperllltd ~ the alb
sence of eleven men relird on - ma
loFity leaders 20 gather Under fneir
standard. This NaN Indicated ~ the
votes Of last night. when only 6s of
The lse aasemhlymen cem their Votes
With Mr. Levy. a majority 0f the
elected members la necessary a. i'm.
peach. Although 7a vofes constituted
majority of the honae as Il now
stands 10 votes are needed. inasmueh
as The fun membership Is i5o. cine
fnember has resigned aimee election
Few nssomblymcu were Ia their
seats when The hour Tor meeiing arr
rived and on - senate side the nam.
pers we're SIN more scarce ard the
Indications Wern fhat Il would -
nearly one o'clock before the speaker
would can tho assembly io order. Tia
senate planned ~ walt for atfiDn n
the house Governor sulzer went %
the capital a fuli hour before his eGa.
tomary time and eniered his private
office The governors secretary ins
nouneed that there would BE- no word
Until after the vote.
"if the vote o. io impcach" said
the secretary. Alf aul3er VITA haEe
nothing 10 say. bul viii reserve bis
answer for tbt lnpeaehment pfocted-
ines before Aha eeuaia Nnopld lhn
resolution AZ ImroAtn ~ Nfieatft iha
governor win give out Attachment ssi
tins forth bis slot Of lne t4htrosersf,"
noeause of probable cIoeaneas "a
the vote on the lmntarhmtnt reseiu-
dion 4nn hnnnll.n nn.l.. ft..,........4a 4.al
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-12
CALIFORNIA W0RSTs
PRINCETON MAN IN
TENNIS SINGLES TODAY


SOUTHAMPTON ~ 81. Aux. i2..~.
Thomas g.. Rundy ~ California.
holder with McLoughlln of tho MAJ
tlonal doubles championehlp, defeat
ed william MciSim, Princeton e-S.
.6-i In the third round Of the tennis
singles NJ ghH Meadow club here to-
day
In the second round Wallace r.
johnson defeated ,. q. X. Lawrence,
eel. Ga.
IN the third rohnd Frederick G.
nman defeated Norman NickeFsou.
G-3. ga
Gustav ~ T0uchard defeated q.
Kennedy. IT,. 6.2. e.2.
Watson n Waahhurn defeated q.
W. Grier g-a. ca.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-12

\
San Francisco. Aus. i2.--The say-
ernment announced at the morning
session Of the trial Of Mnury /. Digss
for alleged violation at the Mann
white slave law that II would call
John L. McNab. former United states
attorney, whose resignation brought
the case into national prominence, as
"a witness McNab had been sitting
In court. listening to the evidence.
He viii be asked 10 identify certain
exhibits, u WAS explained.
When the prosecution resumed ~,
case this morning r. j. simon.
Southern Pacific. ticket agent al Snc-
ramento. was called to continue his
testimony begun last Friday. He was
asked u he had sold any round trip
tickets 10 Reno on the night of March
or the early morning of the 10th.
but the defense objected aud the
court asked the purpose of the ques-
tion.
"our purpose Is to show. answer
cd Prosecutor Roche, that the visit
10 Reno was not Intended To be mere
ly temporary. as the defense viii at
tempt to show"
~ think YOU are putting the cart
before the horse, observed the
court. when testimony In that in
tent is offered Il win be- time enough
for rebuttal."
o. -. Hillhouse. chief 81 police al
Reno. testified 10 the arrest OF
Diggs, Caminett and the two girls
at the Cheney street bungalow, on
the morning of March a..
The chief and his posse tried the
they had rung the back door bell
for some time. Dggs answered u in
his undershirt. trousers aud slippers
You're Mr.. DIGS, aren't YOU e"
the chief asked
No. I'm Mr.. Enright."
81 think you're Digga ana you're
wanted IN Sacramento for elope-
ment"
IAN right, there's NO use IN my
attempting "a deny lt I'm Digs"
During this conversation, the chief
testified Marsha Warrington was la
the south bedroom and Camnetti
ana Lola Norris were In the north
bedroom. Chmnett was IN about
the same stage of unlress az Diggs
The two girls then Joined each
other In the bath room and later
came into the company nf the mon
and the oflcers In The Kitchen Thor
hair was down, the witness said, and
their dresses were not wholly but
toned.
From the hungalow the party was
taken 10 the chiefs office und from
there To the jail N the men were
led away TO their cells. witness COM
tinucd, Diggs mid 10 Marsha war
rlngtOn
ITS up "a You Girls whether We
80 10 the penitenuary or not
Well stay with YOU" the glrl an
swered
The chief then entered upon de-
tailed description of the two bed
rooms with view 10 showing that
the girls had not slept together Ia
one room and the two men IN tho
other.
on crOss-oNnminatiOn Chief Hlu.
house testified that Marsha Warning
ton had telephonod TO her father IN
Sacramento from hts office before
the men were taken 10 iail
What ala she say2"
'She said; "rhe boys are not a.
blame. Don't do anything with them.
Drop the case"
Again. the chief testified Miss Wer-
ringlon. IN dlscussing their plight had
said; "If Il comes 20 a fight between
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-12


the boys ana our parents. we viii
stick 10 the boys"
Attorney Devlin wished 10 intro
duce a photograph OF Caminetti dress
ed rs the uniform OF q Reno police
man, which he had assumed white in
the chiefs office.
AFTER looking al the picture Prose
cutor Roche said.
we have no objection 90 the In
PRODUCTION at this picture"
1T makes no difference whether
you have OF not ruled the court.
with some asperity, this picture win
not be admitted, This case is not to
be- travesiy Of the law even Il tlio
people concerned seemed to haVo Is
norcd the conditions under which they
were In Reno ON that occasion"
On redirect examination Chief
iiiilhouse testified that With him
when the arrest was made WAC alar-
TN Beasloy of sacramento, Marsha
WarrinEton's uncle.
How dld she behave when she
saw him2"
"she shed tears ANA sothed for
some moments"
'And Miss Norris"
"she cried too"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-12
Prosecutor who Resigned on
Account Of Alleged Govern
ment Attempt to Stop Case
Furnishes Testimony.
RENO POLICE CHIEF
DESCRIBES ARREST
Well Stay with You" Re-
ported PrOmiss of Girl in
Case When Doors Of Peni-
tentiary Yawned.

san Francisco. Aug. ~ N 9
the croas-exhmlnafion of minor Q
= witnesses did not consume too .
much time the government ex- .
pected % reach the crisis of liz .
case against Maury Diggs, on .
= trial charged with Violation of .
= the Mann white slave act. late .
= this afternoon when Marsha .
= Warrington was to take the .
. stand. Q
- John l.. McNnb, wnose resig- 9
= nutian from the case and from 9
. fhe office of United states attor- .
= ney became national incident .
= took the stand for o. few mo- .
. ments Just before the noon adj .
- iournnent bar his testimony was .
. soon closed and denit entirely .
. with the Identification Of exhibits .
. which ha had presented to tho =
= grand Jury when asking for in .
y dictments. .
= The evidence today went more .
. minutely into the arrests NJ RE- .
= no. the conduct of DlgRs. Can't .
= netti. Marsha Warrington and .
y Lola Norris. when they learned .
. that their aliases would not o
= stand ard that they must return =
. To Sacramento prisoners, and the .
. appearance of the bungalow In .
. which they were found. .
. y . . . o o . . . . q . . . . .
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-12
ARIZONA LAD KILLED
By LIGHTNING BOLT

lBy Leased Wire 20 EveAIng Herald. !
Clifton. Ariz. Aug. Willie
Tlbbitts. while riding horse and
leading another, was struck hy light
ming yesterday near Duncan. aud
instantly killed. Both horses were also
killed.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-12
MINISTER
RECEIVES LIND
IN UNOFFICIAL
CAPACITY
Personal Representative Of
President Wilson and Ad-
wiser Extraordinary to En-.
bassy Interviews GambOa.
REBELS SURRENDER
no sALAzAR COMMAND

lby LEASED Wire 60 Evening Heratd. I
Mexico city, AUG. i2.--Ex- Governor
John Lind, the personal representa-
tive OF President Wilson ana advisor
ot the American embassy was received
today In an unofficial capacity By
frederico 0amboa. the Mexican min.
lster for foreign relations.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-12
Camel CORPS Gus tp.

Alden, Arabia, AUG. i2.--lt ls re-
ported here that British cauei
corps consisting 81 Indla natives has
been eat up in fight ~ sanaliland.
Three hundred troops have been sent
from here 90 the scene OF the trou-
bio.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-12

1oDA4B NEWS TODAY
xou et lt ~ u,o mmRAxD.
alAtg ceilts . mpnth o. a cemis
2 week delivered "A your door;
ngiy renia l,x mail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07

NEW YORK. Sept. e.-Reulbach, the
old Chicago star. pitched sensational
game for Brooklyn hero today. and
Dahlen's team evened the series with
New York by winning the fourth game.
. to 0. Reulbach held the champions to
two hits and did not permit New York
batsman to get past first base until the
ninth, when Snodgrass reached third on
an error by Smith, a steal and Doyie's
sacrifice fly In no other Inning was
Reulbach In danger OF being scored upon.
His pitching was SO effective that only
one OF the New York hits and his only
base on balls were promptly Cancelled,
Mathewson lost his third straight game.
He was hit very hard in the first three
innings. but the visitors wasted many
hits. After yielding hve hits In the hrst
Ave innings. the veteran settled down
and yielded only one hit In the last four.
Brooklyn scored in the second inning on
Stengel's hit. which was fumbled by
Murray, and Daubert's single. Moran's
double and Cutshaw's triple were re-
sponsible for Brooklyn's second run In
the third.
Shortstop Fisher of the Brookyns was
sent out Of the game in the fourth in
ming, while both Managers Dahlen and
McGraw were ordered OF the coaching
lines.
sRooKLYN-Npw YORK
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
AMERICAN SONDERS
BEAT GERMAN BOATS

MARBIEHEAD, Mass. Sept. s.-wlth
the victory Of the American yacht E1len
IN another lightweather contest, the
Germans retired finally today from the
fifth international sonder yacht series
after four Of the most unsatisfactory
races ever held by the two countries in
these small boats, Three, American
will race again Monday.
"We brought three boats OF tr1ed abil-
ity In any sort of reasonable breeze. but
as not one of them was a drifter we had
no showing" said DR., Rakenius, one OF
the crew OF the Serum, and a participant
in international sender racing for several
years
The Ellen was followed closely by the
Gina, and far asten trailed the Sphg.
Angela " and the Serum The Wittels-
bach x withdrew after the first round.
Today's event practically closed the
visit OF the German sender yachtsmen
here, On Monday three American boats
will hold the fifth race In the series.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
MISS KATE WILLIAMS
WINS TENNIS TITLE
Regains Honors Lost Las,
Year; Also Is Successful
in Doubles.

Miss Kate Williams reeainsd a,
championship laurels which she Inst ~
Miss Marshall last year by decislve,v 4.
feating Mrs. Gende ening in the ans,
match OF the intcrmountaIn cl1amn,on
SHIPS at the courts of tho Salt fsLo
Tennis club by score Of 90 g-A
With Mrs. Griffin as a partner she ole.
won the doubles title, defeating NE d's0
eGgcf and MIS-, Keith. Score. Go, s-s.
Salisbury reached the final round by as.
feating Tom Griffin, 6-1. 6-3, n Ins &c
case whore the pupil defeated the ma q
ter Tor Tor aGIs, gpon good authority It is said
trat MT Gri1tln taught Mr., Salisbury thr
game shortly after the latter left tbs
cradle. 'is
In the Parker vs.. r Roberts match
won by the former, 6-3. Ga the featnr.
OF the game was the formidable gervic,
displayed by the victor. which enabisI
him TO reach the net position with esss
, Roberts put up a gallant game but conf
do nothing with his opponents service
Parker makes many foot faults In hi,
anxiety, to reach the net and should h,
tent linesmen will be secured to watci
this essential point Of the game on boti
sides Of the net.
D, G. Roberts romped home easily 1,
his match with F. Moore, winning as HI
Salisbury and Parker beat Moore ant
King. 6-l, Ga. with little effort thu
reaching the final round, when they vii
oppose the Roberts brothers In a three
out-of-five-set match on Monday a.
o'clock This should prove very In
teresting match. as both teams are even
ly matched
The Roberts brothers displayed excel
lent team work In their match witt
Badger and Myers, which they won b.
the score OK 6-3, Ga. The defeated team
put up a stubborn defense, but could no
overcome the steadiness Of the victors.
Today at o'clock D. c. Roberts vii
oppose Parker. The winner Is to NEE
o, ], Salisbury on Tuesday at o'clocl
in the final.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
MAPS WIN PITCHERS
BATTLE FROM TIGERS

DETROIT. Sept. e.-Cleveland today
won a pitchers battle from Detroit, TO
1, through the excellent work of Falken-
berg and Louden's error OF judgment In
the ninth inning. Only one Detroit
player reached third base until the ninth,
Then Crawford tripled and scored on
Cobb's sacrifice fly to Graney, Dauss
and F'alkenberg each allowed six hits,
the Detroit hurler being removed In the
eighth to allow High to bat for him, In
the ninth, Comstock passed Lajoie,
Johnston drove grounder to Louden,
who made an apparently futile attempt
TO force Lajoie at second. His Wild
throw advanced both runners. Lajoie
scored on an infield out. and moment
later Johnston stole home.
The struggle between Cobb and Jack
son for premier batting honors In the
American league kept the crowd on
edge, The first time Up Jackson drove
a savage double to lei. Cobb came to
bat in the first inning with two mon on
bases-and struck out He showed his
state OF mind by hurting his bat toward
the Detroit bench. Both Cobb and
Jackson hit the ball hard but not safe
ly, after that
CLEVELAND DETROIT