davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1913-11-07
Insupportable.

We'll. Henry" said the fair maid.
did pepper ask you II you could sup
port me in the style to which l am
accustomed?" mo, DEAR" said Henry.
He merely informed me that he
couldn't. and gave me his blessing."-
Judge.
The Keota news., 1913-11-07
A Difference.

difference.
Il know an exceedingly fastidious
man who caught his wife smoking
and put her out at once"
The brute!"
Not at ALL She was on fire."
The Keota news., 1913-11-07
Strateoist.

That's a great general" said one
Mexican.
"A very great general" replied the
other
But he never fights"
That is what proves his greatness
as a general"
The Keota news., 1913-11-07
A Secret.

Can your wife keep a secret?"
You bet. Nobody has ever been
able to learn where her complexion
comes from"
The Keota news., 1913-11-07
The Idea.

There ought never to be an cleo
trical overcharge possible"
why not?"
Because it has to be supplied at
current prices"
The Keota news., 1913-11-07
The Same 1hino.

Did you say Miss F1immers was
flirt?"
We'll. not in so many words. l said
Miss Flimmers was pretty and de-
cidedly a girl"
The Keota news., 1913-11-07
You can't ring the gong Of success
by pushing a button.

One thing this groaning old country
needs is union suit guaranteed not to
skid-Columbus Journal
The Keota news., 1913-11-07
Can't Help Il.

Can't Help II.
IT don't know Of anybody who takes
life more seriously than Biffels does. "
We'll, it's my opinion that any man
who is the father Of nine children is
bound to take life seriously"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-26
Assessed $33
ForBeutingUb
Her Neighbo'11' i
MARTIN LEWIS OF MIDDLETON
HAS JOSEPHINE MAZUKA
ARRESTED.
{ cJMFLAINANT SAYS WOMAN PUT
HIM TO THE BAD IN
SHORT ORDER.

Nearly all of Middleton turned
out last night to hesr Eie case OF
the state of West Virginia against
Josephine Mazuka. WHO was arrested
by Constable W. S. Riggs on war
rant, charging her with assaultiRs
ana beating Martin Lewis. The
nearing was before Justice Fleming
There seemed to be an old grudge
between the woman and the prose
cutting witness and Gat of his feud
Of long standing grew the fraCas IN
%hich Martin was humiliated by be-
ing beaten by woman and Josephine
was separated from some OF her hard
earnings in paying the, penalty OF
her act against the peace and digni'
ty Of the state.
According to the evidence tn
prosecuting witness was passing tn
home OF the defendant carrying som
boards, when she struck him with {
pick handle. She then grabbed hin
by the hair and great rolls Of thu
erinigerous growth yielded from hi
ate. To finish the performance sh
danced all over Martins "tummy.'
Martin, complained of having con
fused abdomen and his viscera an,
Jthcr organs adjacent thereto had
general shaking up.
The defendant claimed that she
had been aggravated and insultei
and that Martins remarks we're suct
that no lady would tolerate. Per
,istcnt annoyance incensed her be
yond control and she let him have
the shillcllh. 1t cost Josephine $35
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-26
Edison Says
7. Roosevelt |.
ELECTRICAL WIZARD PREDICTS
COLONEL WILL BE THE
NEXT -PREsTDENT

ORANGE, N. j., Sept. %. Thcs.
A. Edison to-day met the newspaper
men in his laboratory In West
Orange for the first time since he
went on his vacation more than
month ago, and since his recovery
from the illness that followed hislre-
turn.
"Forty-hve years of work ID q
laboratory has me SO tuned up that
can't be myself when ! remain
away from it," he said. "The yaca-
tion bug caused my Illness"
Speaking of currency reform, Mr.,
Edison said he thought four central
banks, in New York, Chicago, the
south and far west, would be q good
experiment and should prove some
thing, even If 1t proves the idea
wrong. So
1.-THE trouble today, in my optn-
ion," continued the inventor, Us
that there are too many sub-central
financial and banking centers,
Mr.. Edison said President Wilson
had proved capable so far, but pre-
Glcted that the Progressives would
elect a candidate in 1916. When
asked who that might be, he answer
ed Theodore Roosevelt.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-26
Three Shot Bu
Officers Man
TWO SOLDIERS KILLED AND ONE
FATALLY WOUNDED AT
GERMAN BARRACKS.

PARCHIM, Germany, Sept. 20,
Two German soldiers were killed and
one fatally wounded carly today by
an army officers servant. They
were attempting to capture him aft
eI he had been detected in robbery
He committed suicide before he could
be taken prisoner. The man, an en-
listed soldier, was attached as an
orderly to an officer Of the Dragon
regiment stationed here.
When he found he had been seer
committing theft he fled to an at
tic of the barracks and was persucd
by several of his comrades led by al
officer. He was armed with two ser
vice revolvers with which he shot
three men killing himself with thu
last cartridge.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-26
Millions Every
Business Day
EXPORTS FROM U. 3. TO LATIN
AMERICA ARE 1NCREAs-
ING RAPIDLY.

WASHINGTON, j.. G., Sept. Go
exports from the United States to
.atiu-Amertca in the fiscal yea
1913 amounted to a million dollars
or every business day in the veal
nd show an increase of nearly zoe
oer cent. since 1900. In the term
Latin-Amorica" are included South
America (cxccpt the GUianas), Cen
raj American Republics, Mexico.
'uba, Haiti. and Santo Domingo. Tho
aluc of exports from the United
tatcs to these countries in the fiscal
car 1913 was 221 million dollars
gainst los million in 1900, an in
rcase OF 1877 per cent. while the en-
IOrts to other parts Of the world
Hcrc Increasing but 81 per cent,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-26
CANDIDATE Of
THE CATHOLICS
GAMB0h WILLING TO RUN FOR
THE PRESIDENCY OF
MEXICO.
NOMINATION REGARDED BY VII.
SON AS MEETING HIS
CONVENTIONS.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 26. - The
nomination Of Fcdarico Gamboa
Mexican minister of foreign affairs
by the Catholic party, re-awakcnct
interest here in the Mexican Situa
ton. Secretary Bryan declined l
ccmma-tr
Representatives Of the constitu
tionniists declared The Radical par
ty Of Mexico would take no part /
thee lection and that the revolution
lists would refuse TO recognize Gam
boa.
The overwhelming opposition re
ncntly shown in the Mexican cham
bcr of deputies to the selection o
Eduardo Tamari2, Il leader OF th'
Catholic party. as minister Of public
instruction. is regarded by official:
here as indicating how unsatisfac
tory Gamboa's candidacy would b.
to the Liberals.
Constitutionalist headquarters
here gave out copies of a proclama
ton said to have been issued II
A1rXico City and signed by Fernando
Calderon. chief of the Liberal party
and about 80 leaders, declaring Tho
liberal Marty would TAX" no mart ir
the elections because Mexico was not
in a state of peace necessary for elec
toral preparations. The proclama'
tion contends that with the partici
patton of the Liberal party any cleo
tion cannot be fair and free one.
President Wilson took the view
that two cardinal contentious Of I'll,
United States were about to be met
There we're the holding Of an cleo
ton and the elimination Of IIucrta
He expressed the view that the poll
Cy of moral suasion is showing eff.
feet.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-26
SCOTCH COLLIE WALKS
1000 MILES TO OLD HOME

MONMOUTH, ILL.,, Sept. &c.
Monmouth is the scene of
an unusual sensation in which
figures the remarkable over
land journey of dog, just an
ordinary Scotch collie, Il little
over a year old.
Last spring Il travelling cigar
salesman purchased the pup
from Cieve Adams, Of this city.
1t was shipped to the home of
the new owner in Pittsburgh.
Pa. Mr.. Adams heard later
that the dog had arrived at its
new home, but appeared un-
satisfied.
..-1EYesteriay morning Adams
heard a noise at the door. On
opening 1t, he was greeted by
the wagging of the tail of his
old pet. There Is no doubt
but the dog Travelled over one
thousand miles. He appeared
much worn out, and his feet
showed signs Of hardship.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-26
Three Strike
Breakers Are
InCabtiUity
lRMED POSSE LEAVES TRINIDAD,
COL, TO TRY TO RESCUE
THE MEN.
TAKEN FROM STAGE AND CON-
VEYED TO CAMP OF THE
UNION MINERS.

TRINIDAD, Col, Sept. 2G.-Au
lmad POSSE left here to-day for Lud-
CIV in an effort to rescue three strike
breakers who were captured BY
striking miners last night. Sheriff
Irsham who headed an earlier par
" in search of the captives returned
after several hours reporting that he
had found no trace Of them.
The strike breakers were taken
from a stage near Ludlow on their
way to mine at Hastings and led
n the direction of the United Mine
Workers tent colony at Ludlow.
his camp is controlled by union
Ilcl;cts who warn outsiders away
rom the tent.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-26
PHANTOM SKIRT WORKS
MIRACLE FOR BLIND MAN.

LIMA, O., Sept. 26.-Thos.
Kern, blind beggar, who
dropped his tin cup and threw
away his dark spectaclcs to
= pursue woman wearing a
diaphanouS skirt, will be sub
jcctcd to n severe optical eX-
animation by Mayer Shook be-
fore be obtains freedom. Just
at present he is in jail.
Kern was seated at his
usual place of business when
he received an impression OF Il
thfnly-clad woman passing by.
He Immediately followed and
the angry w0GsEN.Etlsaihed .hts
arrest. When arraigned before
the mayor, Kern was still as
blind as ever. A policeman pi-
lotcd him into the courtroom,
where the mayor ordered Il med
ical examination Of his eyes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-26
B. SundayHas
635 Converts
THAT NUMBER HIT THE SAW
DUsT TRAIL" ON THE.
FIRST CALL.

STEUBENVILLE, O., Sept. &C.
The first call for converts at the
Billy Sunday revival here last night
resulted in 635 hitting the saw
dust trail" This is the largest first
call ever recorded in the history OF
Sunday revivals. Scores marched b.
the platform, meeting Sundays hand
swinging like Il pump handle, until
the little evangelist was completely
tired out.
81 never saw response like thi!
in all my life, in Columbus, Wheel
ing, Toledo or any other place. This
may be the beginning of new Steu-
benville," said Sunday.
The converts included many i'm
portant business and professional
men and people from all walks OF
life.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-26
Kings County, CAL, is Holding Elsc.
ton Directed Against Mrs. Anne
E, Davidson, Superintendent u
Schools, and One of the Best
Known Educators in the State,
FORMER CITY PRINCIPAL
STARTS THE MOVEMENT
Certificate of Thomas Rossman, One
Time Head of Hanford School, Re.
voked by County Board of Edues-
ton as Result of Charges Of In.
moral Conduct Made by Mrs. Dat
wilson.

HANFORD, Cal, Sept. 26.-Kings
county Is holding today the first re-
call election in California directed
against a woman county offIcial.,
Mrs. Anne L. Davidson. supertn-
tendent of schools for II years and
one of the best known educators In
the state, is the official under fire.
Thomas Rossman, a former prlncl.
pal in the Hanford school, started
the recall movement against Mrs,
Davidson after his certificate had
been revoked by the county board Of
education as a result Of charges Of
immoral conduct filed against him
by Mrs. Davidson.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-26
Sulzer Asked
Morgenthau
ITO be Easy
WITNESS ALSO ADDED THAT
GOVERNOR ASKED MATTER
BE PERSONAL.
5UPT, PECK SAYS SULZER WANT.
ED HIM TO DENY CON-
TRIBUTlNG.

ALBANY, n. Y, Sept. 26.-Gov
rnOr Sulzcr asked Harry Morgan
hau. ambassador to Turkey to "Bt
easy with him" in case he. WAS calle'
, me witness s.Lru at the governor
impeachment trial.
The ambassador who contribute
1000 to the Sul2cr campaign fund
lddcd that the governor had aske.
vim to treat the relations betwcei
hem as a personal affair.
Duncan W. Peck. state supcrin
ondent of public works, tcstifie'
that Governor SulZer had asked hin
TO deny under oath that he had mad
& $500 contribution TO the fund.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-26
Lynched
For Assault
JOE RICHARDSON, OF LITTLE.
FIELD, KY, STRUNG ply
CITIZENS.

L1TCHFIELD, KY, Sept. 26.A
mob OF citizens visited the county
jail here about l o'clock this MORN
ing, overpowered the jailer, took Joe
Richardson, negro, from his cell.
and hanged him to a tree In the pub
lie square.
Richardson was charged with as
saulting Rec Goff, IL years old, as
she was on her way to school in the
country near here Tuesday morning.
The negro's body was still hanging
in the public square early today.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-26
FAYETTE VETERANS MEET,

.l'NIONTOWN, Fa., Sept. .26.-Thc
thirteenth annual reunion Of the
Fayette County Veterans association
was held here yesterday. Camp0res
we're held in the afternoon andet
were held yesterday afternoon and
last evening and were given over to
hort talks by the veterans. The
,sfurss meeting was held in the
municipal hall yesterday morning
and officers elected.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-26
R. R. ENGINEER
/. DIES OF GRIEF
CHARLES D0HERTY, OF NEW HA'
VEN, EXPIRES FROM HEART
FAILURE.
SORROW FOR RECENT FATAL AC.
CIDENT ON ROAD BELIEVED
TO BE REAL CAUSE.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Sept. 2G.--
Charles Dohcrty. engineer of the
second section Of the Springfield ex-
press on the New Haven railroad
which ran into the first section at
Stamford last June, causing six
deaths, died of heart failure at his
home here early today. He had
grieved constantly over the wreck
and this is believed to have caused
his death. He was II years old and
leaves a wife and two small children
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-26
Conferes On Tariff Have Decided
That They Cannot Reach An
Agreement on That Point and Will
So State in Report Which May Be
Made to House on Saturday.
NEW LAW MAY BE SIGNED
By PRESIDENT NEXT WEEK
Chairman Simmons Has Conference
With Executive In Which Time
For Wooden Schedule to Go Into
Effect and Other Disputed Points
Are Considered in Private.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2G.-Anoth'
cr days work on disputed points be-
tween the senate and house on the
Underwood Simmons bill brought
The cOnfcrcs together today with the
hope that a report might be finished
for presentation to the house tOmOr-
row. The parliamentary rule which
requires such report to lay over a
lay, puts the finishing touches Of
the tariff over to next week.
Disagreements on the time when
free raw wool and the new woolen
rate shall become effective and diff
lcrences over the rates on cotton
yarns and cloth, lead and zinc ores
were NJ today for settlement. =.
was definitely understood that Il
complete disagreement would be re-
ported on the much discussed cotton
future tax. Making allowances for
the technical mancuvers which al
tend the last moment Of tariff bill,
leaders thought the new law might
be signed by President Wilson about
the middle Of next week.
Chairman Simmons had brief
conference with President Wilson
before going to the capitol. He said
that in an effort to arrive at an un-
dcrstanding on lead and zinc and 4
DATE sN6r- the WOODEN TsEhedI1e TO 60
into effect, he had sought sugges-
lions from the president. The sena-
tor declined to reveal what sugges-
tions the president had made but in
Gicatcd he would lay them before
the confCres.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-26
Edward skully, Superintendent Of
Street Cleaning Department il
New York, Rushes From His Of
flee and Grabs Runaway Horse
Bringing Him Safely to the Curl.
THREE HUNDRED SCHOOL
CHILDREN IN DANGEl,
Runaway Was Headed Towards Cor
ner Occupied by Two Public
Schools When Seized and Halted
By skully, Who Was Carried Un-
der Horses HoOfs and Instantly
Killed.

NEW YORK, Sept. &c. -- Edward
Skully, a superintendent in the street
cleaning department, sacrificed his
life today to save a crowd of schoo!
children from Il runaway horse. Tha
horse attached to a trap was headed
toward a corner in Brooklyn Occu-
pied by two public schools. On the
sidewalk we're some 300 children,
SkulIy dashed otu Of his office. seia-
ed the animals bride and turned il
in to the curb. Although he had
stopped the runaway lie was carried
under the horses hoofs and instant
ly killed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-26
Britons Profit
ByBradyDeath
DEATH DUTIES OF AMERICAN
DYING IN LONDON WILL BE
$1,500,0OO.

LONDON, Sept. 26.-The British
treasury today received an uneX-
pected windrall from the estate OF
the late Anthony y. Brady, o. Al
bany, n. Y, who died in London in
July and whose property in the
United Kingdom has been valued for
probate at S6,977,649. Death duties
amount to $1,5OO,OOO will be paid
over to David Lloyd George, chancel-
Ior of the eXchequer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-26
FINE SEA.G0ING HACK
OFFERED TO DANIELS,

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept, 26.-
Secretary Daniels, In answer to his
advertisement for second hand
brougham, received offers Of 90, and
one being described as fine sea-go-
ing hack" What could be better
for the head of the American ma:
vee?" K
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-26
PEORIA MAN MAY BE
RUSSIAN AMBASSADOR

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-H. NJ.
Pindell, a newspaper editor of Peo-
ria, Ill.,, is foremost among those be-
ing considered by President Wilson
ror ambassador to Russia. His
friends expect his nomination will
be made within short time.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-26
Sting of Wasp
Kills Woman
LADY WORDSWORTH DIES WITH
IN TWENTY MINUTES AFTER
BEING STUNG.

TREWARTHENIC. Eng. Sept. ,
The sting of a wasp today killc
Lady Molesworth, formerly Mis-
Jane Frost, second daughter {
Brigadier General D. NJ. Frost, L. :
A., ut St. Louis. She was Marie
in 1875 to the late Sir Louis Vim
MolCsworth, who died in 1912. Til
wasp stung Lady Molesworth on til
jugular vein and she passed ava
within twenty minutes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-26
Will Quit The
Coal Business
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD AN
NOUNCES IT WILL SELL
ITS HOLDINGS.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Sept. 60
President Rea, of the Pennsylvania
railroad, announced to-day that the
hoard Of directors Of the company
had decided to sell its security hold
ings In the anthracite coal cOmpa.
MES which have been attached to its
system for nearly forty years. The
SusQuchannah Coal company is the
princ.pa: operating company ana
southern agency for the companies.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-26
Two Boy Bandits Hold Up and Rob
Mail and Express Car on Alabama
Great Southern Railroad, Getting
Away With Booty Estimated at
Large Sum.
POSSES SC0UR THE WOODS
ALL DAY WITHOUT AVAIL.
Deputy Sheriff Bonner Is Shot and
Instantly Killed at 7 O'clock Ne1!
Cottondale By Montgomery Der.
uty Who Mistook Hir. for One Of
the Train Robbers.

COTTONDALE, Alabama. Sept. 26.
Two mere boys we're the bandits
who early this morning rifIed the
mail car and dynamitcd the express
safe on the Alabama Great Southern
train. No. near here and escaped
with booty estimated from few hun
Grcd to $4,000.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-26
CONGRESSMAN ROD
DENBERRY DIES

THOMAsvILLE, ca, Sept, &C.
Representative G. a, RoddeRberry
who has been Ill at his home her
tor several days, died at 5:42 o'cloc
yesterday afternoon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-26

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 26.-Foreign
Minister Gamboa today conditional
ly accepted the Catholic party's
nomination for the presidency Of thu
republic, but insisted II Il better man
'ould be found he would retire from
he contest.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-26

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Sept. &c. -
No trace Of the marked robbers whc
held up and robbed Alabama Great
Southern train No. I of the Queen
d Crescent system at Pittsville siding
shortly after midnight had been oh.
tanned early to-day by the various
posses searching for the robbers.
Sheriff McCory, Chief OF Police
Eotaker and a posse of deputies from
Montgomery, Tuscaloosa and Bio
counties are hunting for the bandits
in northern Bid and Tuscaloosa coun-
ties.
rcputy Sheriff Bonner, of lIirm-
lngham. white searching FOL the
bandits was shot and killed at I
o'clock this morning near Cottondais
by Montgomery deputy sheriff, whr
mistook Bonner for one of the train
robbers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-26
Factory Doors
Again Locked
MAX BLANCK OF TRIANGLE
WAIST COMPANY FAME IS
FINED $40.

NEW YORK. Sept 2G.--MaX
Blanck, one Of the proprictors of thu
Triangle Waist company whose fac
tory was swept by fire in March,
1911, with the loss of 14O lives, was
to-day found guilty Of having tht
doors of the factory fastened on Au-
gust s OF this year. lie was fined
$40.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-26
WANTED.

Boy Is years old or over for steady
work III West Virginian office.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
PROSPECTS FOR GAME
AT BIRMINGHAM GOOD

BIRMINGHAM, ALA. April IL
The Barons and Volunteers will again
attempt to get together here this aft
ernoon, though the field is still wet
from the steady rain of yesterday.
Schwartz's entire outfit looks husky
and able. and the long manager re-
ports every man in fine condition.
Fleharty and Hardgrove will pitcn
against each other. as announced, and
the former has tacitly admitted that
he will work his bean BALI as Jf
yore. Nearly 100 Nashville fans are
in town. II the weather looks good
at noon the fans will pack Rickwooi
with over 1900 people to-day. The
field is slow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
$4,000 Fans See 5
Big League Games
Red sox and Giants Draw the Larg-
est Crowds In Opening Battles
Of Season.

NEW YORK, April 11.-Figures
compiled here to- day show that s5,-
600 spectators saw the five opening
major league ball games yesterday.
OF this number $4,000 saw the
three American League combats, and
10000 were at the two National
clashes.
The New York Boston game drew
1880 persons in the National
League, the cold winds keeping the
attendance down. Twelve thousand
crowded their way into the Philadel-
phia National ball park to see Doc
ms team play Brooklyn.
The world champion Rex SoX drew
the largest crowd in the younger or
ganization, $4,000 spectators being
present. Nearly $4,000 fans saw the
Tiger Brown clash at st. Louis, while
$4,000 witnessed the Washington
Yankee contest at Washington.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
Braves and Mackmen
Spring Big Surprise
Hub Purdue Blanks Giants, 8 to o.
Athletics Beat Red sox
In Suggest, 1919.

The under dog in-nearly every case
came out a winner in the opening
struggles Of the major league games
yesterday.
The Boston Braves sprang the
biggest surprise Of the day when
they BANKED the champion Giants, 8
to 0, knocking big Jeff Tesreau out
of the box. Hub" Purdue twlrled
wonderful ball for Stallings men.
The Athletics showed fighting
ability by taking a Suggest from
the Red Sox, 10 to 3. Both these
games attracted the attention Of the
entire sporting world, as the losers
in each case were big favorites.
In the other contests the Browns
triumphed over Detroit, minus Ty
Cobb, to / Washington trimmed
Chances Highlanders. to /, with
Johnson in the box, while Brooklyn
downed Philadelphia IL to 3.