davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-16

Veterans Going Quite a large mum
Der Of Brunswick veterans are plan
ming to attend TIL annual reunion to
De held in Chatanooga beginning
May p Most OF the delegates and
altelnates viii attend, as well as a
number 81 otlief 4 {. the; tld Soldiers
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-16

Band copcertL1he l..9dies Aid So
ciety of NE Advent Christian church,
will give a band concert Oh TUESDAY
night, May 20. from to II O'Clock.
on the courthouse square. Iceecrealn
viii be served by the ladiess The
public generally is invited to at-
tend 5-lS
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-16

W. Y. Hughes. OF Mt. Vernon, Ga.
visitor to the city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-16
Personal
Mention

a. c, Joait, Of Atlanta, was in the
ty yesterday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-16

p N Clark. Of Atlanta, spent yes
erday in The city.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-03-14
MEMBERSHIP OF ONE
HUNDRED" IS SLOGAN
Chs.ha 4 Cs..~r h Ca.paie Fer Mr.A-J.
Aad R..A Fer Gwu ~ 6uAn c.

"A.-d ~ k>Ar-& - As~ - c.
.sns O.. C-~ee. ~ ..as ~ ~ A.Av ~
wss $500 - - 6A - - .Ak As ~ - svms
go ws - s.U9 sssA .~A~AP Ae~kAp o-.
e@~1 E. ~ Ne~se, F.An vks. k1p - d. NJ Msda
sA w~ sssssrd - k.sd es.pssa ~ .s.k~. nr q.
- sua.ssia ksse Assa 6assl - k.eshu &ry s1 u
~ 50 ~ nasia. - 6y . saA &ssska.
Tk akcss 4 - CAa.A~ Csan.se NJ - - -
sssA - - sssa..ss. . osk..A - Cay 4 c.
A.yaar ~ c~~y aag k.Os~ a@A~. - I - 49, 4
Il .sssssl - - sOS.6s 4 - es...r;a 49, ~ ~sA =
lx - ps~Ak.
Ns~ - ~ 70 ~ W ~ 'Rssu 81 Raa~ c.
s.d coMe.
Tkr .ssaas Wi be had % - lra MasA.y |. At.i.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-03-14
PAYS RECORD PNlce
FOR AlARce neR0
Five ooesN0eo6 NOO6 q
csee6o Az Sos6 fos
fosly 0osloes eeoo6

What is probably the highest
paice ever paid for large herd Of
cattle in Gannison County was Civ
en BY ". L. Anderson last week,
~hea - bought the entire herd,
numbering Eve hundred owned by
r. H. Asdrs~s. Forty dollars a
hssd - the price paid for these
caGsls. Sosll calves and oil won't
for Tie slosst fsbsloss prioe. Css-
tleosa Asssvsr, say thss it oaly rsp-
rossoo ~ aarkeG valse Of osstls %
thsy - esld o. the market today.
IL . saly ssosAas indicsaioa Of The
Gro~ieO prosperity Of one ss 0snni.
60 Ossseyis chief Industries.
r. b. Andre~s hes bssa one Of
the lsAdiaG csstlemen Of THE section
for . nsobsr Of years. He owns .
large rascA on the lower Gunnisoo,
about foar miles from this city.
The herd of cattle he sold 10 one Of
tho best in this section, and one
which only industry and painstaking
in the cattle business can build up.
This section Of the state is noted for
its fine breed Of cattle and always
commando the top price on the mar
ket.
W. L. Anderson came 20 TIM.
county from Nebraska a few wears
ago and Immediately went into the
ranch and stock raising business.
He owns ranch about a mile aud a
half north of Gunnison. With the
recent addition to his herd, he is
the owner Of between six and seven
hundred head of cattle.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-03-14
Va VeAcCaa
Dead E.rly S-taer
Bod = Sd,

Henry q. Atisa oes II the sasly
Gstlers in Gssa,saa sad Ssesscke
ossntIes, dssd AeadAy st>srssos
ossch srd - As3s e'clock, - sAs
- Grande haapstal IN Sslids. Al
- time of his death Mr.. AlIss wss
= the sesessy 6lfsh yesS ot bic ses.
ssth ~ss cs.ssd by BsiShs's dis-ss..
Ne wss bosn in Sossk bsad Ver-
Oont, MAsch l7sh, 1887 end came to
0sRaison and SsGsacks eoaatiss in
hss4 Mr.. Allsa sss depssy skersa
q Gunn'sos co~ssy fos ssvs. yssss
ed at oas tine sss assl oasriss b.
tDeen Sssossts cad whis Pine.
- was slso vo~aA ho~ss fassuaa in
- d. 4 X. o. s0sad kosss q Scr
Opn's for tsssty -two yssss
Besidss vidos he 10 s~rvivsA
~ young dsSGhses, hiIdssd Asass
Alien Il SssaseAs, tAsss ssep
dDaehters q SsliAA, Nm. Thss~sa
Cole, Mrs. Nell fsAss end Mss hsbsl
Dsown, snd one bFothss, James
Allen Of Rssklsy Cslii. Mr.. Allss
Oss veteran Of the Cisl wsr and
0ss buried in Fsirsiss, the old
Soldiers Burying ground, in Salida.
Wednesday, March 9Th. The funeral
orvice which WAS conducted from
Ne Methodist church in Sslida, WAS
il charge Of the Salids Post Of the
@. A. r.
Mr.. Allen wss Harvard grad sate,
ed WAS . teacher in the psblic
schools Of Hayes City, Ksnsas Tor
several yesrs previous to his removal
= Colorado. He owns considerable
popsrty ia this cosUty and in
QAgseshs He hes . wide circle Of
eien1s wAo aesra bic loss
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-03-14
HnATE PhSSED TIE
STATE HIGHWAY BILL
Foa Caa.ninnaC
Toh Maryind Son
hCsaad tacaioa

Ihe sanoaRceaseat Uoo veceutly
nod q Grand Jsact.oa a ske ca
aaasoses of Aiss Llis SAscklsfasd.
che yosaAsss daSstssr d fos~es
Essssics JsAee and Mss. ShsDk klstosd,
10 nr JoAp Harlan, Of LesAvills
The vsAdiAG y 70 he one Il TIE ssr-
y spsiaG evssss. Many seisl en-
tsrtai.asess sse being sivsa IN
0sHnl Jsacsioa socisl circles fos the
popslsr bsids-,o be.
Mo- Shack lefosd is veil known on
The wsssern Slope and for many
yeosa nsde her hone in Gsnnison
with her parents who ere old time
Fesideuts Of 0annison. After grad
satiag fvoa high school she sassnd-
ed the University Of Colossdo for
one yesr, and afterwards WAS stu
dent at the Teachers College ct
Greeley. Miss SHACK leford WAS q
popular student at the University of
Colorado and was . member Of the
Kappa Kappa GaA-ma sorority. Her
charming personality made her ma
ny friends in Gunnison where she
speAt her early school days. She
sposs three years in the Gannison
Co~nty High School, but completed
her high school course in Grand
Jsnctioa.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-03-14
n0mrR0se TAKES TWO
FR0m cUnmsom nlcW
AaoeDsos 00@so 8ssosee6 -
eeovo6 - 0oooeanSse ~
ceso@Oieaossie

Montrose high school baske ball
team defeated the Gunnison BOYS in
both games Of the series played in
Aontrose last Friday and Saturday
nights. The score however, indi-
csses that the games we're both fast
ones and the boys Of tine lower cosn-
try worked hard for the long end Of
the scores. The score in the fra
game wss l6 70 10 and in the second,
played Saturday night the score vs.
10 70 l9.
In spsskins Of shs cham pionship
of the Western Slope the noatross
PFso printed tAs following: Gun
nisoa still :retsins the championship
Of the Western SLOPE in the percent
- Of the number Of games played,
they having played le games and
lost only three, while Montrose has
played III games and lost FIVE. The
only team that has defeated Gunni.
son has been Nontrose, it bringing
home the bacon in three out Of five
games. The local team is satisfied
TO let Gunnison have the champion.
ship, when il has the satisfaction Of
knowing that it has defeated the
normal boys so easily In pugilisn
this would give the championship to
Montrose. but in basketball it is
worked another way.
This is the first time in the history
of interscholastic athletics that Gun
nison has had winning team.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-03-14
menAl-ncn scIsool NOTES

The Folk Dancing program has
beea set for April 4th.
NJ. John A. Lehrritter wss . visi-
tor u the Normal on Tuesday.
Linton Pittser is still unable TO at
tend school. He is improving how
ever.
Miss Hale of the kindergarten de-
psrtment returned from Denver on
Monday.
Winifred Lamoy of the freshmen
class has gone to her home six miles
sosth Of lola.
Mr.. Henry l.. Richter of the Art
Department returned on Saturday
from Chicago
Misses May Hughes, Emma and
Florence Lucero spent the week end
at jacks CABIN.
The Normal School Seniors had .
meeting on Monday. The class play
was discussed.
0iss winifred wonders delivered
a very interesting essay in sssembIy
on T~ssday. Her ssbject wss. NO
deen Erience cad Scientists."
" Friday March z. his Elsie
Why pla1sd ia esssobly. Her
ss1sceisas Vsse Neviss' -'Goadoliee"
sad Duosldsoo's "Meditssioo."
ne junior cooking clAss served .
bss.kisst o. Aoaday. March 10.
o. Tuesday they served . dainty
lsscheou. Six of their stsdent
frseods were guests.
Mn. George Nuckolls delivered an
orsGion in assembly on Wednesday.
The subject wss. "Americas Des-
tiny" The oration wss enthusiastic
cally received by the student body.
The Denver University Glee Club
Team will play tho High School
Boys Basket Ball team Thursday,
March l3, at $3.50. School will close
at 800 in order that the students
may attend.
Word has been received that Miss
Sarah Harness who has been in the
Red Ceoss Hospital in Salida for
about two months, is now able to sit
up. As soon as possible she will go
to Iowa to Join her parents.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-03-14
0l. n. jAY
IS oeA1

DR. N. jay, for many years . pro
minent physician Of Gsnnisoa, died
on February 2sth at his home i.
Indianapolis. 1t 10 reported 49,
his death wss tho result Of injuries
received in On sutomobile sccideaa
at Boulder, Colorado, Eve years aso.
I,r. Jay ives well snd favorably
known BY Gsnnison people
Aftes leaviAg 0vpnisss Dr. Jsv
weat 70 Boslder, where hs prscticed
his profession for q ssmber Of yesrs.
The following account of his death
appeared in the Lafayette, Indiana
Courier:
Or Manuel Jay, at one time in the
drug business on Oakland Hill died
yesterday at his home in Indianspo-
lis. His death WAS the result Of in
juries received in an automobile
accident ct Boulder, Colo, five years
ago Dr. Jay was practicing in that
city and while making professional
call his machine turned over with
him. He was injured 10 badly that
he IVES compelled to give up his
practice and move TO indianapolis.
He was 65 vears old and was reared
at kokomo. After leaving Lafayette
he studied medicine at Indianapolis
and graduated from the Indiana
Medical college. After graduating
he psactieed for some time ct South
Bond and then wont 10 Boulder,
Colo. He 10 ssrvived by . widow,
Who wss formerly Miss Martha
Mitchell. DR.. Jay We . veteran of
sAe Civil war . tLiriy-tvo degree
Assoa and Shriner sad wss . mem-
bsr Of ths Odd Fellows and Knishts
of PytAias. He wss . bsoehse,in-law
d Csps. Williaa c. AiscAsll, Of The
cite
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-03-14
- 0o1Do11 AQoGooD1o
- oo0an111o000o
oaQoose ooa1no
$500 Is HuMlAoH
v00a1nn0O o0o0 e0oooso
01nQo ~ AmnaD omO
- o0Aa1 o1oRo.

The 0unaison will s~t . safkcssnt
appseprisaioa- this - shs ssposs
vAicA Principsl Hollsasshssd, 81
sAs Normal brinss from the capital
eiAy, whese he has spsat the greater
psrs Of the psst week workins in the
isssrest Of the school.
Repressassaive Gates Chairman Of
tAe appropriation committee, says
thst the fr.ends of the school need
- 10 slsrn. He declares that not
only will the school be provided for,
IN any event, but that the help Of
che state will be such that il will be
enabled TO grow 1t SCENE certain
that the school is assured of safii-
cis.s appropriation.
Priseipsl Hollingshead SAYS that
he wishes Gunnison citizens 10 know
that President Snyder has been wor-
hing With him for the past two days
IN Dsavss in the interests Of the
Gsnaisoa isstitstioa, and that he 10
ssing every means in his power TO
ssc~ss ths school sa sdsqssss ap
psopsistioa. His word 70 the leeis-
lstare hes been, Take care of the
Guunison Normal and the Fort Lew
10 School fret" II any thing is left
pro rase il smoae the inssltstions
shss have a mill levy to fall back
~poa. While in Denver Pref. Hol-
linssAssd interviewed . number Of
tsechers teaching in and about Den
yer sad reports that there will be q
number Of those teachers Who will
attend the Gsnnison Normal School
next summer. He says that be ex-
pects sbost elk teachers froa Arvs-
ia, Colorado
Tho bill for $4,000 90, pss.sd by
both ho~ses, hes been signed BY the
Governor. Il Gill be ssed TO paw
che incurred indebtedness Of the
Nornal. The school fell behind on
iss running expenscs because Of its
failure 10 receive IN appropriation
for the Pea two years. The esaersl
sscrcsary Of the Normal besrds. Mr.
A. y Parks Of Grseley. will call in
ell Of tksss wsrrsass Issued BY the
State Bossd of Normal Trustees ssd
sspd tAe1 70 the Asdltos Of tie
6GaAs Who Will issse 10 the board .
sssse wsrssss covering in fell the
aooaas Of sAs ostsaa.Aiag bosrd
Vssssass. rAis psuosedias gill
oake he aoosnt Of ofindebtsdssss in
esuSd . hU.l casia aG.ins ~
SaaAs
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-03-14
ICE MlNOEl$
R0AO OPENING

A field Of ice several hundred feet
long and six or eight inches thick
held up the work Of opening the
Ruby branch of the ID. & X. g. to
Floresta for several days the first Of
this week. According to the rail-
roed men the SNOW 10 from three 10
ten feet thick over most of the right
Of way. The ice vill have 10 be
picked away fso@ the rails before
trains can cross this stretch of track.
A serious accident wss narrowly
averted Monday when the two
engines and snow plow, which left
Gsnnison Monday morning, struck
THE ice field. The snow Was &c deep
that the ice was not discovered until
the snow pillow was derailed. II the
snow had not been sufficiently deep
to hold the engines, the train and
its crew would probsbly have found
= resting place, several hsndred feet
below Of the bottom of the canoa.
The Colombo Fuel and Iron Com
psny 10 especially anxious to have
THE section Of track opened - they
want 10 open the anthracite coal
mine at Floresta Tho company
coSld not gil ell it's orders for this
coal Lest year and il is reported tha
anthracite will be in great demand
the coming ssmmer. When the
mine closed there lest fall on account
Of TIE snow. shout twenty-five men
rcoaised 10 psospect for hard coal.
These nen have bssn there all win
ter. making the trip oct to Crossed
Butte - intervals for nail sad cap
plies.
The work Of openine The bsancA
liss wiIl - pssbsd BY tAs rsilsosd
ss fess - vssshes coeditioes Gill
permit.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-03-14
APoa 0curEulIu SGI
WQ ALUM RooNIloa

April eighteenth wss - By the
0e0essv a the Gsunisoa High
ScAool Alsani ;Associaaioa for . n.
oeptioa TO Lest year's graduating
clsss, ss . meeting of the association
held lsst Wednesday night This
reCepesoa will b held at the Normal
building.
AZ the meeting last Wednesday a
eew coostitutioa Vas adopted and
plans for the annual banquet which
IL given at commencement time,
were diseased.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-03-14

Frank Dunn went to Denver Tnes-
day to visit his daughter, Miss Em-
ma, Who 10 recovering from an oper-
alton which she underwent some
time ago.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-03-14

Misc Grace Miller Of Fruita was
the gsest Of Misses Susie Cloud and
Eunice Hollenbeck over last week
end. She vas on her way to Kansas
to attend her sisters wedding.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-03-14
on111RoA 0o1AnGD Wn -
o0oao - W0A0sv
0o0mnao0ano
euTllusiAsIs nEAsu
0oma1V 0ao1D ~ Onoamo
49, - Q 0poanns
oAn1D ooluhuov

n GA.as GkUs - s,ssiu.l
y - 600sauiA M~sAss,
sun1ip - - c. - . -
Aoes1 - 1..sh. hjo.ua-
- 0ss - - - - - -
Wssd = = - c. osah Assse-
rsss-0sauisA Co., c..
'us.s - ~ e.s.sl spasAs 4
- sss1ns. Aassls1 aakiss -
oukssg Csnninui..s - siv.vy
Asasd 4 ~ asaAsx kvik.s -
~ IN sseassh kunviual, - -
~ kse sssA tssise. q esaras.
~ ss0 - sssunnsslsi y -
Css1 9ssh Assssinnia. - essneiu
sssisp sasss - snavuwy elssp
- hsssoss so6ssoiss innslirHuik
- sissas y ssWss. n -.
- = 6h - y ssu.ssasi =
sss.1iss - ~ -, 4 ksssua-
- q ssou.s - s1snssy h.a.d
sklA - ~ = - = e.,,sa sh
- = di.ssaia 4 ssnnissiu.r
- slvisssy hsssd."
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-03-14

There is an old saving that Talk
Is cheap but it takes money to buy
things " Well good roads talk isn't
cheap and 10 going to be more ex-
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-03-14

Mrs A. Hartman returned to her
home at Paradox Tuesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-03-14

Father Wm- Klpp and Father
Vim. Ryan will exchange pulpits
for the Sunday services.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-03-14

j. ID. Walker returned from
Asstin Tuesday where he spen
several days looking aftee his ranch
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-03-14

Mrs Chas. McDermott s seriously
i'll at Nj. Carbon.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-03-14

R. r. Williams Of Pitkin has
gone TO Havana to remain for sew
eral weeks.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-03-14

A. j. Hack Of Cocbetopa ~.s il
town several days this week, return
ing home Wednesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-03-14

Mru. Alva FosAsr Was ia to~
Saturday frua Ohio City.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-03-14

Mn. Pitts of Cimarron visited her
daughter, Mr.. Denver Richardson
this week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-03-14

Another operation was performed
upon Chas. Mueller at the Red
Cross hospital Friday. He is re-
ported as improving and is again
able to be out on crutches.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-03-14

Mrs. Chas. Hazelhurst enter
tanned the Guild at her home Wed
nesday afternoon.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-03-14

Mrs. Comstock returned to he
home at Jacks Cabin Saturday, afte
q ehort visit in 0unnieon.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-03-14

0io Asaa Dill eassssained the
lsllo0iaG q 6iassr q ~ L. vsta
Sssdey: Rev. sad Nm. ". @. Nc
Csasell, Af. aad Mn. J. d. Pasoops,
ssd 80. Mo- Eva Carpssssr. Miss
Bsb. II. L. Richter ssd Alex. Nc
DouxL.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-03-14

Mr. ed Nm. Custis Osbosn
spsos Ssadey = Iola.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-03-14

8. N. Zeielef Of lola was in town
several days Tie latter part Of lest
Week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-03-14

Coatinssea - nsoool e>~s
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-03-14

Jn. Blsckssock Aas completed
work Of moving his hosss from th,
IsIand to his lots on Virginia Ave
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-11
Z" LEFTY" FLOYD EASILY WHIPPED BY
FRANKIE CAGE IN JUlREZ ARENA
Little Negro Puts Up Game Fight, But is Not in the
Glass with Gage-Bart Gordon Given Decision Over
Max Halford- Battling Burke Whips "Kid"
Leva Without Very Much Trouble.

ters and a lot Of money was bet on
Floyd at the ringside- Betting was
probably the only resort in which Eng
lish and Floyd could save anything out
of the fight, as their end OF the purse
was very small: so small that 1t IS
hardly probable that they received over
$3.50 for their losing end, although the
fight merited a much larger crowd
Both men appeared in excellent con-
ditiOn, and both exhibited some pretty
fOOtWOrk-
Floyd fought the best fight of his
career in FL PasO. and it can be said
that it was not only ring generalsh1p.
but strength that Won for the clever
Los Angeles boy. Outclassed from the
very start, Floyd would at times pile
the fight over his opponent, although
ne was warned several times for hold
warning from the referee and once
Stewart threatened to stop the fight
If the arm and glove work around
each others necks was continued
Gage Has Much Strength.
Gage, with his superior strength, did
es, his backhand blows and shOrtarm
chops reaching FlOyd's stomach many
times Floyd led with his right hand.
following it up with the left upDercut
TO the stomach, which was usually
blocked and they then invariably
cliuched- Gage rocked F1Oyd's hea0
several times with straight shortarm
blows with a lot Of steam behind them.
Clever ducking and fOOtWOrk at Op-
perfume times saved Floyd from a
number Of hard blows, although Cages
judgement of distance was excellent
and his blows wei timed
The first blow which Gage landed
was the famous hit and get away one
two punch It landed fairly on FIOyd's
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-11
FLAG NOT CINCHED
IN NATIONAL LEAGUE
Burst of Speed by the PhiIIies Cuts
Down Lead of the Giants-AIaek
Appears to Have Pennant
Cfinched.

New York, Aug. 11.-Results of a
week in the National league show that
manager McGraw. of the Giants, is NOT
yet certain of winning another pen
nant. The Philadelphia team, in seven
days, cut the Giants So points lead
down to 81 points although the Giants
gained a half game Sunday, while the
Phillies were idle.
Due to the negative showing Of the
runners up, Cleveland and Washing
ton, it appears that Connie Mack 5
Athletics have first place cinched in
team lost 10 points during the week
il is farther ahead than a week ago
due to the weakness demonstrated by
the opposing teams.
The Cubs traded Nike Mitchell to
Pittsburg and disposed of Richie to
Kansas City in part payment for Jim
Vaughn. a former Yankee twirler.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-11

been meted OF to a fighter in the ia
rez arena. frankie Gage. of Los An
geles did it a spOne flung by Jack
English, manager of Floyd, fell at the
feet of the fighters. unheeded until
referee Ed Stewart pulled Gage back
and raised his right arm This ended
one of the fiercest fights ever staged
in the JuareZ arena and marked the
defeat of the gamest little fighter that
ever participated in a Juarez show.
Although the fight was One-Slded
from the initial bell. the little negro
fought back fiercely and earned a draw
in at least three rounds. while the
more experienced Gage was holding
his strength and giving an excellent
example Of ring generalship- As early
as the second round, Floyd was bleed
ing as a result of the singing, we'll
timed blows which Gage sent to his
head and face. A handy left uppercut,
the offspring of a clever feint by the
negro, found a mark in Cages stOm-
ach several times. although a majority
OF the blows on each side were blocked,
either by glove or elbow.
Fighters Show Up Well
Both fighters showed up a great deal
better in the ring than in their quar-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-11
Ell PASO BOYS LOSE GAME
TO THE CLODCROFT TEAM

CloudcrOft. \ NJ, Aug. Ian eX-
citing baseball game for the younger
ClOudcrOfters was played on the ball
grounds Sunday morning. boys from FL
croft being the players. CIoudcroft
won with the close score of is to Il.
As the grass about the diamond is 50
high. the teams played without field
ers. The lineUps were: CloudcrOft. Ad
Painter, pitcher; Guy West, catcher;
Paul Denney. first base; Floyd Parkin-
son, second base; Eugene Simms, third
base; Tom Swope, shOrtstOp. FL PasO,
Francis BrOaddus, pitcher; Bruce
Bevan catcher: D. PetticOlas, first
base; Fred Humphrey second base; Jim
Wafer. third base; Leonard Goodman,
short stop
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-11
SILVER CITY GAINS
IN REMNANT RACE
Rain Delays Chase for Flag by Pre-
venting Sundays Games-Indians
Win Over Concentrations,


Silver City, y. NJ, Aug. 11.-Rain pre-
Z to g. 1t was the third consecutive
tween Silver City and Hurley so the
record stands with the Indians having
is still in the pennant race, having
wallOped Hurley in Saturdays game
z to 6. It was the third consecutive
victory for Lefty" Thomas. Five hits
were allowed by the former western
Lacquer.
The usual One-run jinX was trailing
after the COncentratOrs, who follow
ing their usual standard got away with
Hurley's efforts to score were nullified
by three double plays in the third, fifth
and eighth stanzas. Thomas clipped out
two three-base hits, and Buckles, Geb-
hard and owen knocked out twO-bag-
gers.
Batteries: Silver City. Thomas and
Buckles; Hurley. Steger and Robin
son.