davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-23
CACTUS CULTURE
PROMISES WEALTH
Spineless Variety Good for
Many Uses; COlima EncOur-
ages Fruit Growing.

Guaymas, sonora, Mex, April "a
After fifteen years uf painhtaking en-
pertinent, the perfection of the thorn
less cactus promises 70 fuinn the
prophecy that 'the desert shall bius-
som as the rose. for with the educa-
ton % the hnmeseeker as 10 the pos
hbilitles % the cactus az food for
cattle hogs, sheep, and chickens.
thousands of acres OF land that have
hitherto been productive along
the west coast of Mexico will oe turn
ed into hgurative gold mines simply
By clearing away the thorny cactus
and putting In Us stead the spineless
variety.
The Opuntias. or prickly pear cac-
tus. should be- planted three or four
feet apart la rows that are about 10
feet apart The better the soil the
greater The Yield, although the doc
inestic cactus viii thrive on iAe same
fOCkN. sandy. dry. comparatively
worthless land where n now found
the wild cactus. The cactus iH not
produced from the seed of the fruit,
but fsom cuttings aud these CUTTINGS
should be- Wilied few days or "a week
aud then placed la the ground when
they VIII root readily aud grow ap~
idly. The usual WAY Is 10 plant them
with about 0ne-third OF the cutting
WNINMNN AANN MNWMNiAf NINM TIC UINMN
ing sauuld hp done in the warm SUM
mer months. Two light irrlkations
are an that h necessary for the cac-
tus. although Il VIII grow We'll any
whore except ON land that Is ahsu.
lutely too wet for apy other plants 20
grnW.
A. food for milk COWS nothing
can surpass the spinelesH cactus. COWS
viii leave alfalfa ana 60 to the cuc-
4 6 ~
ply has been increased 90 uer cent,
Chickens viii leave lettuce Tor cactus,
showing conrluslvelv that Il u a sat-
lsfylng food TOR them.
one acre of land viii produce 100
tons Of leaves cor slabs. the second
Or third year Cnti this time the
land should be- fenced from the stock.
but the third year horses snd cattle
may be turned Into the field, as tho
main stalk 81 the plant Is then woody.
A. a forage cactus should DE worth
81 per ton. aud In time of extreme
df0uth would bring much more than
lllal.
In addition To the quantities Of
stock food produced. tho cactus Yields
fruit that h beautiful IA color and
exceedingly wholesome. and which
can ue exported to advantage. sam-
pies having been shipped without See
from san Francisco 90 chicaHo. New
York. Boston anh Washington. which
reached those eastern points in per-
frct condition. on good soil from 6o
tn iun tons az fruit may be produced
per acre The Wholesale price Of thii
iruit h about no cents gold a pound
Jams. ieiiee and syrups may also
be- made from the cactuA fruit, ant
ices and confectionery may be culureo
Il most beautiful shade with ~ juice
IN Mexlro to-day the pulp of "a,
aild cactus h. made into "a Very whole
some candy The young spiheies'
ienVes may he used for pickles, Hnt
are said 10 ne very appctiains ahet
/ fried like egg plant They may b'
niso boiled and served AZ greens.
Ry crushing the cactus leaves Rrt
covering them With water a muciia
niuouR Substance H. formed which I
nknnlllnl a. mIx Win NhlllNAln /.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-23
Captain BGrnGcle's
TrGUelOgueS
BY John H. Wishar

THE sea battles fought during the
present Balkan war reminds me OF
the time | destroyed the pirate iieot.
captured two ships. saved my self aud
passengers, ana won a hero medal.
said Captain Barnacle, glancing W
from his paper. And ! did this with
twenty big sharks strange rh %
sharks usually destroy life lea place
OF saving people, but this WAS an
exceptional occasion.
AT the time this adventure hap
pcncd | WAS skipper OF the slOop tun-
dor. bound from Cadiz. Spain Go Tam
giers with general cargo In the
cargo were lot of powder ana a
few cRRes of dynamite ! also had
ave women passengers, and ihis made
u worse when sighted the pirate
ileet about ten miles away. la those
DAYS the pirates OF 3nrbnrA looted
ana Killed with little danger 10 tacm-
selves. They would aiways make AL!
men prisoners walk the plank aud
they would take the women 10 their
castles. I looked ni the approaching
what could I dop had only cisi
men and the ave women. was get-
ting ready 10 blow up my vessel when
I glanced over the side. There ! saw
some 81 the bla tiger sharks swim
ming around as though waiting for
. uH 10 walk the hluuks nut NhANhiNN
those monsters gave me an idea
II had the sailors bring up some
shark hooks and barrel of sui,
pork Then ! put the men To work
fishing for sharks la the meantime
| the pirate fleet was rapidly approach
I Ing,
when we had twenty big sharks
looping around on deck ! hauled NV
ease. OF dynamite. Then ! dashed q
stick Of this explosive 20 the snout OF
each shark first putting cap ~
place. Then with the carpenters aid
! liked board 10 their tails 10 thai
by attaching line 60 this kind ol q
rudder ! could steer them rs thil
time the first Of the pirate ships wa
nearly onto us. quickly druppcs
one of the sharks with the dynnnit,
bomh on his head overheard and
steered him for the pirate shin. Th'
shark swan like iiehtnlne, and whci
he struck that sea roycra craft their
WAS an explosion that Uttered the SCI
with Wrockase The Villains had al
gone down With their ship. one atte
the other Of the pirate ships was thu
destroyed. until only two remained
They quickly hauled down their hlHcl
nans IA token ~ surrender ! mad
those pirates sail their ships rich
ahead az a. clear into Tnnsirri
There / turned them over 10 the nu
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-23

The bureau Of stausilos Of tho de-
partnent Of agriculture has received
reports from its correspondents and
agents concerning ne losses OF live
stock from diseases and from OK.
posture. and their relative condition
ON April !. from which the summary
~ modc--thc data being based upon
estimates and not upon actual enum.
craiicnh
svlne--Losscs OF swine from disease
were unusually heavy, being ii0i pei
thousand AZ compared with Se,2 the
preceding year. ana if.g. the average
per thousand Of the past ten years
The loss Of tt0.i per thousand. n
applied Ia THE estimated number and
value of hogs on January 1. would In.
dictate n total loss OF approximately
G,53e000 head valued az Sa.S6 per
head, on a total OF 500. fl5.OOO. Proc.
ably 90 per cent OF this loss ls due
to hog cholera
The states Ia which losses this year
were heaviest were, Missouri. rs per
l,0uo. Florida. 100, Georgia, ie5.
Iowa 100. Arkansas. 1906 Mississippi
ii5, Illinois. i4oi kansas i2o. and
Nebraska Alabama aud Louisiana
10. referring to the important hos
states. there was failing OF In the
LOSSES ~ compared with the precedine
Year, in illinois OF IS per thousand.
khnsts is. and oklahoma 60. but an
increase tn Ohlo Of rs per thousand
Indiana 81. Iowa so. Missouri IL. Me-
branka so, Georgia IS. Kentucky e5
Tennessee 90. Alabama a. Misnissippl
~. Louisiana 10. Arkansas 90, North
Carolina ~. Minnesota 20. and Texas
II. while IN winconsln the loss II the
same as last year.
The condition. as "a healthfulnoss
OF hops on April I. 1918. was given a.
pa pcr cent of normal which COM
parcs with Sa.a per cent as given q
year ago and 9i,S. tho average OF this
past ten years.
The number of breeding sows In m,
United states on Aprll Is estimated
90 be- about 30 per cent Of the numbeS
held year ago. and s0.5 per cent OF
the number held Two years ago.
cattle LOSSES of cattle from dis
ease during the past year are esil-
mated To- bee 20.5 per thousand head
which compares with 2i.G similufis
cstimatcd last ycRv and SOS. tbs ton
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-23

will make a gallon Of mntllane. when
this substance 81 poured on eiHRhanI
water "a forms 4 costing that enuF'.
the momnuilo lHfYuo ~ die necau1e
81 lack 81 afr. This substance d much
more ol{fncIoun than petroleum. boz
cause d does not efaporafe.
pfrminms % f1sfit PLANTERS.
The lenlsIntufe ~ TIE state 81 Colt
ma, upon tbs initiative % (iofcrHur
Senor D. Trinidad Alemlilo has paHsed
q law which u u believed VIII con-
tribnlo 20 The development of oNrI-
culture tirouah0ut that feHlon.
Every aarlculiufisi or corporation.
whether domestic 81 foreign. which
after the pronunciation ~ this law.
dedicntea itself % Tho planting and
cultltatinf IF fruit trees. shall 30 en-
tilted 90 q premium III ofoo MeNlcan
currency per 900 trees which shall
be FOUND 70 b. IN state 81 produe-
tiun. This premium Will be paid ffoin
The state treasury uron the nfat aaf-
vest. and may be paid but once.
A premium Of $4,000 MeSican cur
fcnCy vii ~ paid q the t4'cttnrist
"r foreign corporation with pitiiia
and lIslyates the banauA ss tas per-
iety Known ~ the "rOAian anil o0-
"a he from the first harvest 13H. 0Ve
iunri a. OF bananas To anfHl ar0w-
efe who. taking ADVANTAGE 81 tEe d.
yisit r. OF lands. cBn ne ewnrrs 20 Df.y
i've g. ten hectares. and wh1 ant
riirh lands 80 this earieiy ~ 3D. Vann.
viii bt paid q premium 1T D. pesos
far t1rh thousand punches.
PREMIUM OF 5000 pesos via be
"a Tor the planting and cui Walton
~ each 3cn.000 plants of any variety
~ pine apple which ~ wall resolved
IN foreign markets small EfOwers
who plant from 10000 plants up. viii
be granted premiums in proportion.
A premium of SO peacs Win BE- paid
for each hectare on which - planted
garden stun which ~ ir demand IN
the markets 81 North America such
as onions. garlic. tomatoes. cgg plant.
artichokrs. r'irauihrrH ste This
privilege b. limited TO i've Year,.
4 premium Of 5000 penpe win BE-
pnid 10 the growers who plant cnnia-
loupes and obtain q harvest irons 500
hectares Of land. This premium ~
subject 10 payment but once.
Predial taxes VIII be exempted for
i've years on lands devoted exclusively
to the planting ana cultlyating ~ the
products mentioned
Factories established for the can-
Ming OF fruits and vegetables. VIII be
exempted from every kind OF state or
municipal tax for q period % ave
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-23
Jury FINDS FOR
/ BUTLER BY ORDER
OF COURT
Van Kirk Fails to Make Allie
cations Specific Enough in
Suit for $4,000 Damages
Leave to Reinstate.

~ direction of judge Raynolus IN
The dialrici court about 3 O'Clock this
afternoon the lury in the case OF "a.
~ Van kirk hgninst r. &. Butler for
$4,000 damages found the ISSUES for
the defendant The plaintiff being
given leave 10 rcinstate. only one
or two witnesses were brought for
ward.
The courts action WIS taken upon
motion ~ Attorney A. y. MCMillcn
for the defendant. vino declared that
the pieadings were insufficient to con
stitutc case. the allegations OF the
plaintiff not dealing specifically
enough with the defendant Marion
Wood were attorneys FOR Van
KIRK. The latter was a workman en-
ploycd on the construction OF the new
Butler garage on Copper avenue az
the time the partially completed
building collapsed. lie claimed TO
have sustained broken arm and
various and sundry other Injuries.
suit on Note.
suit WAS filed late yesterday by
Attorney lsaac Bnrth for Gross. Kelly
and Company. versus Flavio Sando-
val seeking 10 recover total ~
Sa22.2a on "a prOmissOry note. inclut-
ing interest aud fees.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-23
GARDEN SAGE OARKENS GRAY HAIR
So NATURALLY NOBODY GAN TELL

phur Hair Remedy ready To use
bring back the natural color ana
iustre of your hair and Is the best
thing known 10 remove dandrun stop
scalp itching ana railing hair
Everybody chooses "WYeth's' Sage
aud sulphur because II darkens so
naturally and evenly that nobody can
toll II has been applied You simply
dampen sponge or soft brush aud
draw this through the hair. taking one
small strand al a time which requires
but "a few moments. 10 this ~ night
ana by morning the gray hair has dis
appeared ana after another applicn
ton u becomes beautifully dark and
appears glossy. lustrous ana abundant
Il certainly helps folks look years
younger and twice az attractive, tay,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-23

academy students will participate In
the elocution contest. their efforts TO
be Judged by Father r. Troy. x. s..
Dean G. Z. Hodgin. OF the diversity Of
New Mexico. Dr. Mrndel Silber, Jonn
Milne. superintendent OF the Albu-
querque city schools, and prof. y r..
GOodcll Of the Albuquerque business
college. The judges are all perfect
strangers to the contestants and each
contestant Viii be scored individually
ON cards provided Tor the purpose.
Musical numbers will be rendered dur
lng the intcrmissions by musical stu
dents from the academy.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-23

year average Of such losses. LOSSES
from exposure are estimated ~ al
per thousand which compares with
Is similarly estimated last year and
IFS, the ten-yeor average 81 such
losses The total losecs per thousand.
from both disease and exposure, "
applied 20 tho estimated number aud
value Of cattle on january !. would
Indicate loss OF ABOUT $50 .000. ~
933.t2 per head. total % sgi.fs3. 000.
The condition 40 to heaithfulness.
81 cattle on April !. 1913, was given
as 9G.O per cent of normal. which
compares with Sis similarly estimated
year ago and 1915. tho average for
ten years
Shcop--I.osscs Of shcci. from disease
during the past year are estimated to
be about z4.6 per thousand. which
compares with 2G.g similarly csti-
mated year ago and s5.5, the ten
year average Of such losses. Losses
from exposure are cstimstcd % 25l
per thousand which compares with
iG.G similarly estimated year ago
and 3b.6. the ten-year average. The
year is thus seen 10 have been favor
able. The total losses per th0usaud.
from both disease and exposure. " APP
piled to the approximate numbers and
values on January !. would indicate q
loss OF about 2.659.ooo head, at ss.s4,
total 90 stO.0S2. GOO
The condition as TO aealthfulness.
Of sheep on April I 1919. was given
~ $50 per cent Of normal. which
compares with zee similarly estimated
as year ago and sti. the ten-year
average.
Horses--rhe losses Of farm horses
and mules from disease during the
past year are estimated 10 be about
gas per thousand. which compares
with 21.9 similarly estimated q year
ago. N the estimated loss Of 22.6 per
thousand be applied 10 the numbers
and values Of horses and mules on
farms January J.. Il would Indicate "a
total loss Of approximately 5st.00o
head. az siis.i5 per head. or total
Of t68.S17 600
Tho condition. rs 20 healthfulness,
of horses and mules on April I, 1913,
is estimated us s6.7 per cent OF nor
NAL. which compares with s3.5 per
cent of normal. which compares with
ga.T similarly estimated year ago
aud about B5.S. the ton-ycar average.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-23
TO REVIVE INTEREST IN
AMATEUR ATHLETICS

Denver. Apfii 1sJaluez r. SHi=
llvan. secretary of fhe fmafnpq Ath-
ietlc Cnloa of she United NlafeA ass
rived In Denver today fnf the 4u-
nounced nrrp0se ~ reofHanle|Ha tHf
Rocky mountain division 81 me Hni1r
and a. inspire 4 revival ot Interest 10
the Rocky mountain Y~NtVN ffUfHf
seated III the amateur athletic HilnHH
III the SAN ElstHtieeo expedition Ga
1915.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-23
Restores It's Lustre, Prevents
Scalp Itching; Dandruff
and Falling Hair.

That beautiful even shade Oi DARK,
glossy hair can only be- d0d hy brew
Ing u mlxture OF Sage Tea and sui
phur. while II ls mussy tedious
task u well repays those whose hair
ID turning gray. fnded aud streaked.
Your hair Is your charm II makes
ur mars the face. When II fades,
turns gray and looXs dvy, wlspy and
srFnRnly Just an application on Two of
Ease and sulphur enhances its APP
pe0rance hundred fold
Don't bother 60 prepare the t0nlci
you can gei from any drug store 80
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-23
Bryan serves Grape Juice

washington. April Diplomatic
circles are In animated discussion oi
Secretary Bryans dinner party the
other night Ca some forty distinguish
ed members Of the diplomatic CORPS.
Grape Juice Was served In place Of The
variety of wines which customarNN
have a place. Oficialdum talked SO
much ABOUT the innovation that the
story leaked out
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-23
PUBLIC INVITED TO
ATTEND CONTEST
TOMORROW
Five Young Ladies Of ST. Vim
oent's TO Demonstrate Abil-
ity as Elocutionists; Pleas.
ing Musical Program Prom
Used.

Great Interest IL being manifested
BY the pupils of - Nincents acad-
eniy. and friends OF the institution, IN
the annual urarorical contest ana
musical recital % be eiven IN the Elks
thcatcr tomorrow afternoon, begin
ming az 2 o'clock. A very pleasing
program has been prepared and the
general public is invited TO De present
and enjoy the entertainment Of the
afternoon. admission being free. Five
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-23

with two foot stone foundation ON
top OF that
n ~ Intended 40 have three teach
cra for this important district instead
of two az az present ana the supcrin-
tendent desires to make this the most
up 90 date country school In Der
naiillO county.
State Superintendent Avian \.
White who visited The country
schools iaA week Wns very deeply
Impressed with the high standard of
the work done and the splendid
school spirit. ~ well as the improve
mont In the equipment, being espe.
rlnliv pleased with the new plan os
lighting. ~ AAs
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-23

Denvcr. Colo. April s3.---Jimmy
Clahby 81 Milwaukee. who reached
Denver Yesterday. aud Eddie Me-
GoortN of Oshkosh began training
today tor their tcn-round bout here
on May g The boys are 60 make 1875
pounds at q o'clock the evening OF
the fight
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-23

Don't be surprised 4 ynr mare an
attack Of rheumatism this sprlu9
Just rub the affected parts freely
with CHARACTERISTICS Eminent ana Il
will soon disappear. Sold By al drug
alsta.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-23
You arc wanted &c the skating
link Thursday night.


Panama. April 23,-The treasury
Of the Republic of Panama ~hich
was depleted ~ the time Belisario
Porras assumed the presidency on
October I, 1919. now shows Si96,5S2
on hand
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-23

Book Beer-.now reody~-crdtf
case. southwestern Brewery 4 Tee c..
Phones 81 and s..
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-23

Milwaukee. Wis. April 3--rhe frst
head prostratlon Of the year occurred
here last night when stanley Jones,
q years old. railroad cmploye, was
overcome,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-23
II.nrd az a Party.

Hostess Won't YOU sing something
for uF. clara
Young woman tmodcstly) Well.
IN tTV.
liostcss Yes. De- try az any rate. ~
BOSTON Transcript
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-23

Ia Junia. Colo. kgflI ~ ~1uow
fen here today and with the lher-
mometar ~ ~ fruit Showers beHus
To fear for the safety VI their or
chards. which are already ~ blooms.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-23

The Gray sale Is dividing me profiN
with the cnsiomer.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-23
Beware of 0intments for
Catarrh That Contain Mercury

as mercury Will surely destroy the
sense OF smell and completely dcrango
tho whole system when entering Il
through the mucous surfaces. such
articles should never be used except
on prescriptions from reputable physl-
clans. az the damage they Will do Is
ten fold to the good you can possibly
derive from them. Haira Catarrh
cure. manufactured by n. j. Cheney
& Co, Toledo. o.. contains no mercury.
and ~ taken internally acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. In buying Halls
Catnrrh cure 0e sure you got the gem
uino. II IL taken internally ana made
IN Toledo Ohio. By y. j Cheney a Co
Testimonials free
Sold by druggists. Price 75e per
bottle.
Take Hairs Family Pills for coa-
stlpation.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-23
HAVING
BUSY SESSIONS
THIS WEEK
Tardy Taxpayers Coming
Across With Property Re-
turns; Considerable Grief at
Valuation Raises.

The office OF county assessor Fred
iieyn ID the court house o. becoming
fairly busy place this week and viii
become more 80 from now 10 the end
Of the month after which time the
20 per cent penalty viii bc added 10
the property return of those WIN
hive sailcd a. come through with
their property Hist Considerable
raises have been made an through
the business district and more or Jess
resultant aaparlts on the part 81 the
taxpayers has been Ia evidence. A
raise OF $3.50 on one 20 foot front
store property ON Central avenue in
dicatcs the average increase.
Al the cost Of considerable mard
work q map Of the entire city has
been prepared Isl the assessors of-
flee, with tht figure at which each
piece OF property. In the opiniun ~
tho assessor. should be returned
plainly marked thereon I've red ink.
we believe the down town prop
crty has been returned too iow hofe-
toforo a. compared with the property
farther out,' said the assessor today,
" aud the raises are made with the
idea Of eQualizing the matter Ind
making Il fairer 10 the small prop
erty owner ON the outskirts OF the
city"
vi the NAAiNiaA FiNAf PA'i'AAWo w
Central avenue between First and
Second streets are placed "a about
$1,000. between Second ana Third.
at sl250. between Third and Fourth.
$4,000. between Fourth and Filth.
xISTb; between Firth and sixth,
1900 between Sixtn and ScvcnSn.
s62O. seventh and Eighth. $3.50.
Eighth TO ninth, $780, Ninth 20
Tenth. $3.50. etc. This applies to m
side lots. corners IN the center of ,hc
business district goiIS ~ high In
valuation as $500.
Trouble ahead for ASSESSOR.
Under the new law passed by the
last legislature. property owners must
return detailed HIST of all real and
personal properly, 10 be- appraised At
one third 81 It's value; the assessor
must multiply this by three. subtract
the 1900 exemption for the head OF
the family from the full cash value,
then bring Il down 10 q third again
Tor assessment. When this n applied
To- about 5000 schedules II may be
seen that some tall mathematics VIII
20 on in the office Of the assessor UNI
der the new law.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-23

T0DAY's GAMES.
SSrioNAL LEAGUE.

NANAOlNaNNf AfNathAfA
Al New York
Philadelphia. .....a...,...l
Sew York .........'.'' ~
Brennan. Chalmers and Doom;
MathcWson and Meyers.
chicago, 5; Cincinnati, >.
At cincinnati; n. u. r.
Chicago ....t..,........
Cincinnati ...,...........- o
Batteries. Pierce, Lavender. cheney
and Archer. Works. Johnson. smith
and Clarke. (Game called end OF
ninth. 90 allow Cincinnati to catch
trainl
At 81. Louis u. II. r..
Pittsburgh ,..,,,.'..-.....
81. Louis .....s,..........
Batteries: Hendrix and Kelly
steele and Wingo.
At Boston II. VI. y.
Brooklyn .,s.tsss''. s'.''.t 10 y
Boston ss.ts...sss...'.s s.,.s.s.s.s-
tucker ana Miller, Hess and De-
yogt.
AMERICAN IEAGE.
At Washington r. ~. L..
Boston .....,..-..'.... !
Washington .......-......sb IL y
Collins ana Carrisan. Johnson and
Ainsmith
At philadelphia: n. ". r.
New York .,.s...,t....... ~ y
Philadelphia .... ....,+...0
batteries, Heating and Williams.
Bush Cottrcll and Thomas.
Detroit. 1; CliitRRo. =.
At Chicago. r. IT, =.
Dttfnlt srst.-sss tssssss s.tf
CNitNbo s.....t.s t.tfts.ts 4
/ Batteries Hall aud Stanage, White
, and Eastcrly
~. Louis. ., cleveland. g.
AZ cleveland r. H. T.,
B 81 Louis ....-s.t..'''
cleveland sstst.t s.ts..sss ~
Batteries Wcilman and Alexander
! Faikenbcrg and Carisch.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
All games postponed because Of
( bad weather or wet grounds.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-23

NoU are wanted 40 the skating
Rink Thursday night.