davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-13
MERE MAN MAY YET BE
ALLOWED FEW RIGHTS

Chicago, March l2-Every man
has an inalienable right to protect
himself from the long feathers with
which q modern hat Is adorned. ruled
Judge Turnbaugh In the municipal
court today when he DISCHARGED Er-
nest Destaubien. real estate dealer
who had been arrested on tho conn
palnt Of Miss Eva julien.
lie sat behind me and my mother. "
said Miss Julien lie got mad and
pulled the feathers out of my hat
All ! had done Was to call him un old
fool
Desthubicn produced the feather
from his pocket and said he had torn
IL from the hat when il struck him Ia
the face every time she half turned
her head
Il protested and she called me AIN
old tool and gave me "a look 81 dis
dain. Then she whrled around and
the feather hit me in the eye so
gently removed it'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-13
TIED TO BEDP0ST
AND HACKED TO DEATH
l.r as ,nlas lousnAl srseIA. ..Assn MN

Cleveland, g., March A.. Police to-
night preferred "a charge of first de-
gree murder against Frank Stieka,
who was arrested today In connection
with the killing Of Mrs Anna
rodogil Sticka, they said. confessed.
Stckas father informed the police
thar his son was insane and that the
prisoners dead mother formerly was
AN inmate of an asylum
The killing Of Mis- podogil who
was housekeepcr for the elder Sucka,
was extremely brutal she was tied
TO q bed post Wednesday night and
slowly hacked Ia death A policeman.
passing the house today heard her
screams ana rescued her hut she died
shortly after being removed TO hos-
pital Thuy-hve hatchet wounds werC
found ON the body
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-13
IT, S, EXPRESS TO GO
OUT OF BUSINESS

Sew YORK. March ~ -Stuckhold-
ets cf the United states Express com
panv M q meeting tomorrow. viii 1t
Is understood. appoint ldlidutlng
committee to wind up its affairs.
This committee VIII include Charles
A Peabody. president of thu Mutual
litt Insurance COMPANY AZ represcn-
taiiye and adviser Of tho Hartman
Interests William A Read q banker.
and two OF three other representative
Qf Boo iipi riu,tn family aud other
important interests in the express
eompans Tho committee. II Is sold.
VIII be empowered To- abroeatn or
transfer such contracts as now exist
betwoen IN" company and thr rail
roads
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-13
INVENTOR Of AIR
BRAKE YIELDS To
HEART DISEASE
George Westinghouse Fore
most Figure In Engineering
World, Passes Away ali New
York City Home


NrW 4ork, Meftlt i2 George
WestlnA honsr foremost f.gWo ln
we world nt engineering and inventor
ni the alfhr9Ne ihat hrafs ha n1mp.
ol'o Aie lnafN ot his residence here
~ hrari disease. iH. end nue b
l'N huuIs after II became publicly
known W hi Wta.In"huuaD WAs aa.
fi"o-lt i'i iio Was io his tNth yl.r
Funeral services wilt ttke place ut
the Itth Avenue irf-trtormu
tnuI,h on saturday hnd thc burial
VIII hc iu NoldlWu moleN.
MI Ne7tin' hnisr hocam. au in
N'hlW al tne t"c of when hc
iIoducro rotary rrairc Fou
aa l3ttt ht constructed Il drvicc
lor itplaeine drraled steam cars
Ihent when ycau ,ld. ao soueh,
ille ltHilicl1f 4drtius ot tnc iate
nH3lHadcfe tutfcii Vanderbilt fll
his now inmcus Nrhrake perfect
after three wears ut labor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-13
JAPS NAY PASS THROUGH
AMERICAN TERRITORY

Washingten March H. Secretary
iirNan has promised the Japanese am
hassador. Niscount Chinda. to procure
permission for the passage of about
loo Japapes" throuwh Amrrle.lA tol-
ritorv from El Pase, Tex 10 ealcxico
on the pNircme northwest corner Of
the Mexican state of sonora
These Japanese. reduced To AN OK
tfeWitY by lack pf work owing to
military operations ia northern Mex
ifo. Nili seek rmploy ment as cotton
Wehefs nn this west coast The am
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-13
ALASKA BILL IS
MADE EFFECTIVE
BY PRESIDENT

Washington, March ~. President
Wilson today extended what he
termed the hand of real henfulness
and brotherhood 20 Alaska" when he
signed the bin authorizing the expcn-
diturc of S35.000.000 for the first gov
ernment-eWnei railway tn be con-
structod by the United states.
Secretary Lane, 9 group of senators
and representatives and members of
the seattle chamber of commerce.
stood beside the president us he af-
iiAed his signature to the act which
paksel both houses OF congress by sub
siantlai majorities The president was
~ a happy mood as he signed and "a
laying enc souvenir pen aside tu use
thcthet, smillngly remarked.
u rhanse engines
When the bin had been signed. the
president made brief speech
SECRETARY i.ane Immediately after
ward had a long talk with the preel.
dent about the selection of engineers
tor the task Although Colonel
Goethals hal been mentioned for the
work, ii is unlikely that he viii be-
through with The Panama canal in
time tor HE present undertaking
which AIR Lane intends to get into
operation al once
The secretary said the enactment of
the railroad hiil viii be- followed h,
the passage of the Alaska leasing bin
which would mean the carving out
ei the administration program for the
development et Alaska In am fncredi.
tlt short time. He added that am ut-
tempt would be made 10 gather the
working force this year and that
map showing The routes and conditions
visiting along eueh would be studied
hy the president
our aim. Mr. Lane said. will o.
not merely 90 construct railroad
from the sea 70 the interior. but along
q route that VIII develop the aericui-
tural aud mineral resources Of tie
1ouniry 50 thai We mas have IL rail-
road that viii tap large coal fields
and have the freight a. carry
The beginning of the project viii
Slgnaii1e q new method Of government
Stimulus fof The "rru'ng ~ virgin lel-|
ritorX contrast 10 the government
hounttes and guarantee Of bonds
which n the pioneer DAYS of the west
were usrd By the federal government
20 encourage railroad building.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-13
NEGRO is
KILLED BY YAQUlS


Douglas, Ariz, March H. Charles
Howard. a negro, an American citizer,
was killed recently by YaQui Indians
On the ranch Of Charles Anthony i'm
the Yaqui river valley while consjitu-
tionalist soldiers encamned few hun
dred Yards away refused to 60 tu his
assistance according TO special Ia
the Tribune from Nogales tonight
Howard is said to be- leseltcr
from the Ninth United States cWahy
at Douglas, enlisted under the name 81
George O. Joyce.
He was negro carctakcr at thr
ranch and BILLED three of his assail-
ants before he himself was ttddled
with bullets, according TO the report.
Looting and burning Of the ranch re-
ported recently Co the state depart
ment made no mention of the negro's
death, il is said
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-13
STILL WORKING ON
UNSCRAMBLING PLANS

Nashinstom NUuh Ill plaus af
the American Telephone a telegraph
Co. tor carrying out its recent agrcc-
ment with Attorney General McRcv-
nolds undei which it IS 90 give up It's
ioterest m tho Western Union relc-
gtaph company arc going steadily
forward
Vice President klnesbury of the
telephone company had another cons
ference wish officials OF Che depart
mont of lusdee today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-13
CHARGED WITH PLOT
TO ASSASSINATE JUDGE

10y MOANING -ouaNAL sPgciAL LEASED wiRri
indianapolis, Ind, March l2--David
Masterson, who became known as "a
slugger during the street ear strike
here was arrested today at the re-
quest of the Terrc Hauto police. He
is charged with an attempt to XIII
Felix Blankenbaker. the special
judge who presided over the election
fraud case there recently. He was
taken to Terre Haute tonight
Masterson WAS asked why he was
wanted in Terre llaute. and replied.
oh. I've been trying 10 keep Mayor
Don Roberts Of Terre Haute from go-
ing to the penitentlary and now sup
pose I'D get chance To so there my
self
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-13
HEi3fl s. ~ sklI,AIlSH
N VICINITY or MONTERREY

Brownsville TeA. March ls.-
Twenty fedefals were killed and
thlrtecn captured Tuesday n q battle,
10 Morales, north Of Monterey. ae-
enrdins to an official eonstltutionulisl
report received ln MaHmaras today.
Ihv report gave ths rebels casualties
r- nine Wounded IL was said the fed
erals were pursued to El Topo less
ihW thirty miles from Monterey.
This and other recent engagements.
according tn the eousuutiunallsts. are
pari of the campaign against Monte
ICY, eoiut'apnt Win the 5ttuck on Tor
teon hN General villa AZ coustitu-
tionalisf headquarters n Matamuras
lt wls said the rebel forces hal
fought their way more than seventy
ilNc miles closer tn Monterey from
the north in the last ten days
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-13
TERRIFIC HURRICANE
STRIKES MOROCCO

WtllIIu, MOROCCO, M0rch ia
hurricane of unparalleled violence to-
day did enormous damage To the port
OF Melilla and shipping The Italian
steamer Leonardo was torn from her
moorings and dashed against the mole
and II is feared she viii be a total
loss. A Spanish cruiser. lnfanta lsa-
bella, which was in port, escaped
probable serious damage 10y putting to
sea.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-13

Occur d'Alenc. uuho. March d.
kunteuM cnuaN, one nt rhc mrgost
counties ln Northern Idaho. voted
any Yesterday hy 30a maiorily at
cotdlnE o. unofficial cHunt returned
ID luy Twenty f0ui saloons. s-
wholesale liquor houses and un
hreWery must CLOSE within NINETY
days
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-13

.ops nhasen, March l2.-An agree
ii' reached today between the Soc
,'sl, radical and moderate parties
go ne passage Of constitutional
F., ~ OIL abolishing property quail
uaF,,l9 anu sfHuUng suffrage to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-13
CHASE
SENDS ESSAGE
To PRESIDENT
COmmander Of Colorado Ma
tionaI Guard Tells Why Moth
er Jones Is Held Prisoner and
Tent Colony abolished.

Trinidad colo. March ~ Gen.
John Chase. commanding the colora-
do National Guard. tonight sent a
telegram to President Wilson answer
ing "a message sent yesterday hy John
White Frank j Hayes ana william
Green. Officers of the United Mine
Workers Of America, in which the
union officials asked for federal iu-
tervention in the Colorado coal strike
and protested against tho ncarcera-
tion of Mother Jones and the re-
moyul of tents at the Forbes colont
The message declares that Mother"
Jones is az entire liberty 10 leave the
district. but insists upon remaining
avowcdly 60 make iueendlary
speeches The Forbes tents. the mes-
sage says. werc taken down "to fore
stall further outlawrv
Message to President.
The message 90 Pres dent Wilson
saws
"a am directed 10y ,hc governor of
Colorado 10 inform the president of
the United states that one Mary Jones
alias Mother Jones les aud always
has been at entire liberty Ia leave the
disturbed district but insists upon re-
naming nvowedly to make incendiary
speeches She is confined with COM
fort iu pleasant room Ia lWgl
church hospital ns % necessary peace
precaution Ia view of her history else
where.
March S. a non-union miner Was
murdered near the union
Lont colony at Forhts IN tho strike
zone. to which colony the murderers
were easily traced This murder WIS
'ignificdnt iust at this time
Only Mcn at Tent Colony.
'At the urgent request of the ~hcr-
~ all of the inhabitants of this small
'olony were arrested men
There 'Wrrc no women on children
The tents were ordered removed
o fOresi9ll further ouflaWry
Colorado has maintained peace and
preserved iie constitution and laws
with ts own patriotic militia. thank
ess. seif-saorN-ine patiently silent
inder abuse
"The slouce that military rulr and
iecessltv enioin nan directed Go F.
freak that the president may bc adj .
Used.
JOHN CHASE
'B4gadier General Commanding the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-13
Ilehel. sllnnel nnI M l.smrrnI,ln.

Panama. March 1a--DDHils of VIC
roeaptre ~ ltsucraldus licuudor. hy
shtw that the rphuH auiH gly stole
Lcnnlda- Plaza, president of Ecuador
awaN from th, town without fieh,s
fuM
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-13
Pleads Vol Gnilty Of Embc1.lcmcnl.

MuHNHIs I'nIIt MafCh III.
Hrrtsi I,alae taaas pleaded not
"'tflfv of er1bezzlement nf move Than
sl,0oo.00d from the defunct Mercan-
lie bank OF Memphis, OF which ne was
president. H. was returned io jan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-13


isY soRHlsa 5ouRn,l sruciu ,sssen ~is0
lil ppso. March No. Information
that evidence thus far gathered hy
The tauaug1 commission Indicates
Major Rudalfe I4erre as the slayer Or
William 5. henton. British subject.
assumed Importance here tonight
with the arrival OF American passen-
Gers 'tom Chihuahua with reports
not confirmed tiw ilerro had been
arrested, charged with the murder Of
TWO Mexican tairnad men
That the r1ilrnud men We're murdet-
ed IT, known. and u IS known thar
the slaNne was done ia e0ld blood
Whether lflcffo really haa hten ar
rested iu connection with The cuse IL
only q report. lut the information is
rpeHfdcd ns probably correct by thosi
who hafo been eonvrrsant with the
faet fhat thc carmnm commission
started WORK. with Information that
Benton was killed. hv Fierfo
iinuch Killed Aftcr Villa Left.
10 ir said also that the commission
has gathered convincing evidence that
Colonel fidc Aviln, n command of
the eHrflsoa 10 jHarez, ordered the
execution Of Gustav Bauch. German-
American. who wna tfiod Rs "a SPY but
ln whose case no verdict watts render
Dd Rebel officers at IuRrez ana at
t'hihnuhaH repeatedly hHNt denicd
that ho was killed
lu Che cHse ot lierro whose cruelty
ia mnttpr 0f nuturitA. those familiar
with the situation have looked Cor
some charse uuconnectcd with the
Benton ease "a De hrounht against
him as clenk on which he could be
NfIHI fsf aI
purnntlF accidental death While In
tcsligator haNe heeu convinced for
the lasl two weeks that it was he, and
not Geucrm Win, who KILLED Benton,
they I'D NOT expect that ht would live
Iu lace That particular charge He was
ln Villas office when Bcnton was
Killed. aud Is said 10 be- distant rela
liye of the rehel chief
ficrro hill- Ralhond Men.
The Mexican rniiro0d men ure said
Co have been killed in q resort az Chi
nu4hW Whefp iierro appeared i'm an
.utoNeoted condition. rhey were mem
3cis of u union, and agents of the or
sanitation made tile complaint 10
jcncral villa
Eauch il Is said. was not executed
until two DAYS after Villa lcn Jnarcz
W neither Ayil bad orders for the eA-
1cution ia not known hut II IS known
htt evidence thus far gathered in
llcatcs thHt he ordered the execution
lf Che German American
Developments connecting Ficrrn
Aith the Benton ease have been looked
.0r SINCE last Monday when the sud
iou announcement was made that
ierio had been succeeded as general
manager of HE rebel railroads by
ausuhio calsado
II was stated az ihe time that Fierr0
would have charge of The movement
{ military trains. bat this did not de-
.riHe those who were eautersant with
hc latest developments IN the Benton
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-13
tnpalnlahle BnI for Widew IA Pa,

'a tfancisco. March IA widow
sued in the courts here today for
a'hi contracted hy her husband for
me- hoaphl for his affipity Hho
lWalus shot and killed him. The
"tdoW Is Mrs Antoinette Van Baalen.
lhlstrhtriX of the psfutc of j. u.
~. ~. baaieu. who was killed. mere last
'oeer hy Miss eah Alexander of
M t9s Angeles. who was acquitted The
w WIS for Y54.l0 Airs. Van Baulen
'i"sed tu recognize the claim.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-13
WEATHER. FORECAST

NJ @shington. March H.. New Mex
day generally fair Friday aud satur-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-13
Alnlies Cnnnot Aprcc.

~ fRilliillAitt hi lf'ff AfitfrfnAlHE
the two factions Of the army origin
ally under General" Kelley and "Ma-
jor' William Thorne. replied that They
could come 10 no decision before to-
morrow. Further thoy were not au-
thorized To assume authority by the
mass meeting which had instructed
thom
Speaking for the associated sherlffs
ana district attorneys of Sacramento,
folo, Solano and Contra Costa coun-
tles. Il. w. Armfleld attorney for the
west sacramento company. on whose
property the army Is tentlng, replied
that he would deliver the comnflrnica.
tion as 1t had been given him
No action, however. was taken to-
night Both for the effect on public
sentiment and tactical reasons. off
cials thought IL unWise 10 rush tho
men in the confusion of darkness.
Roughly, the action decided on for
tomorrow is To "cut out" punches Of
twenty, thirty. fifty men. as COW
punchers cut out lunches Of cattle
herd them to the railroad tracks and
bundle them into cars Firemen. po-
licemen and deputy sheriffs will guard
the bridges To Sacramento. but the
hrunt of the work will fan on deputy
sheriffs from Nolo and Sacramento
counties Mnfltfuu In q olItDtsI.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-13
KeIIeY's NIen ncfInnt

manifesto from The publicity
committee Of the army delivered to
the newspapers says
We. the army Of the unemployed.
camped in Yolo county. have united
our forces ana are determined TO
stand firm IN our demands that we
viii not move only on condition that
an our men are released from iails
and hospitals. and that we get trans-
poriatiOn east II the demands are re-
fused. We absolutely refuse to move
from our present position
We don't intend to break laws. or
cause violence. but wc demand Justice
for the men in the Jail and that we
must nave
We have opened headquarters in
san Francisco and expect 10 open an
office In Sacramento
All the unions OF the Pacific coast
are responding readily to our appeals
for help and We are preparing for a
long hard struggle. and will stay here
one year, If necessary, to win
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-13
Ill 7 IMAT UNI IS
DELIVE RE D TO
KELLEY's ARMY
Unemployed Industrial Work
erS Must Break Camp and
DiSperSe or Officers viii
OiSperSe Them.


Sacramento, Calf, March l2.--Af-
ter wrectling all day with the prob
lem of the unemployed. ,ne shenffs
and district attorneys Of four caliTor-
MIA counties reached an agreement
which was delivered flatly as q Joint
ultmatum.
The six or seven hundred men re-
naming of the army of the nncm-
ployed, which left san Francisco last
week under General Charles Kelley.
on proposed transcontincntal march
to Washington. u. c.. must dispcrsc
al once.
II they are willing TO scatter peace
ably in bands of not more than fifty.
the citizens committee of sacrament
70 VIII pay their fares % any point
within a radius Of fifty miles They will
not be permitted 10 march IN a mass
anywhere, either ont of or Ia any
point in the state and If they are not
willing to disband the authorities viii
toe forced 10 take other measures
Milford chronicle., 1914-09-11
DEMOCRATIC PARTY HAS
ITS STATE CONVENTION

Democrats of Delaware in the Con.
ventlon last Tuesday came to the front
as the first of any State in the Union
formally to declare for President Wilson
Tor a second term, and they also re-
I nominated Congressman Franklin Brock
son, of Clayton. Kent County; State
I Treasurer Charles A. HASTINGS of
/ Laurel, Sussex County and State Audi
I tor W. Poole Prettyman. of Millsboro.
Sussex County.
The convention placed itself in the
anamalous position of endorsing Pres
ldent Wilson administration and also
OF endorsing and commencing the rec
ord Of Congressman Br0ckson, who vot-
ed against the Presidents pet Panoma
Canal tolls redealer By his vote against
the speaker, it developed. Mr.. Brock
son lined up the Irish American Demo-
cratic vote behind him for a second term
Efforts of certain Democrats dissatis
ned over postmaster appointments in
which. Mr.. Brockson had hand. to de-
feat the Congressman aspirations for
denomination were shattered. A de-
sperate last attack, carefully masked
against Brockson failed lust before the
caucuses were held.
New Castle, Kent and Sussex dele
gates IN caucus endorse Brockson. Hast
ngs and Prettyman for a second term.
In the Sussex caucus an ATTEMPT by
Senator Samuel j. Furniss to adjourn
without endorsing anybody was baked
and the caucus then went on record as
tavorlng the present incumbents.
lhe convention was opened at Y
O'Clock with prayer by the Rev. J. I.
Bailey of the Methodist Protestant
Church. State Chairman Bayard in
troduced Josiah Marvel as temporary
chairman. Mr.. Marvel said the Demo
cratic party still believed in the basic
Jetfersonian principles and reviewed
the present administration s record at
Washington, in Mexico. and during
the present European war. He com
mended the records of Senators Sails
bury and Congressman Brockson.
After committees were appointed a
recess was taken for them to frame re-
ports, and the convention got under wav
again about o'clock.
The new State committee elected is
Martin +. Fairy, of Wilmington: New
ton l.. Grubb. of Brandywine hundred.
and Charles H. Salmon. of Pencader
hundred. for members at large, and
Harry /. Graham. Charles P. Tavlor.
Frank J. Williams. Frank F. Yearslev.
Joseph H. Hossinger, Eugene II. Shall
cross and DR.. H. P. Mcdowell. from
Senatorial districts.
Kent County, B. A. Hazel. N. r.
johnson and r. R. Kenney members
at-large, and Franklin Temple. James
K. Clements, Joseph s. Burchenal
Charles S. Warren and DR.. James P.
Lofiand from Senatorial Districts.
Sussex County, Charles Owens. Isaac
5. Giles, Paul T. Scott. DR.. j. H.
Hammond, William E. Valiant from
Senatorial District and S. j. Furniss.
Andrew j. Lynch and Thomas Z. VIII
son from the county-at-large.
Milford chronicle., 1914-09-11

Miss Anna Farrow has returned from
a two weeks vacation spent at Bowers
Beach and Frederick.
Dr. Hollister, demonstrator for the
L. D. Caulk Co., visited the laboratory
Monday and Tuesday of this week.
Owing to the illness of Miss Emma
Capehart, her position as book keeper
for the Pierce Hardware Co. is being
filled by Miss Ida Harrington.
Mrs. George B Hynson, who has been
studying in Tours. France, has returned
home after exciting experiences since
the outbreak of the European War.
Messers. William Taylor, William C.
Mclaughlin and Clayton Conklin. offic-
ers of the L. d. Caulk Dental Depot.
attended the Caulk-Dover game in Mil
ford last Friday.
Milford chronicle., 1914-09-11
CAULK LOSES THE CHAMPIONSHIP
AT TER A VERY BRIL- LIANT SEASON
Do'e laeS Inc Deciding Game
1000 Fans Cak Team The Season In Delaware

Before 1000 fans. the largest ever ia
witness a base ball game in lower Del
aware, the fast Dover Club of the
Peach Tree League, " defeated the
crack Caulk Club, of Milford on the
local grounds Friday afternoon last. by
the score of 6 to 3. With this game
went the State base ball championship
for 1914. Both the Dover and CaulE
Clubs were tied for the honor. and the
game was necessary to decide the oues-
ton. Not until the last man was out
dld either team give up, and in the ninth
Caulk fans were hopeful of a score when
a batting rally started after two men
were out. This hope was short-lived.
however, for Sayre famed the last man
soon afterward.