davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly soliphone., 1915-04-09
NOTED CARPENTER MURDER
 CASETO BE TRIED HEREACAIN

Prosecuting Attorney Huddle- ston and court attaches in Greene county are dreading the approach of the May term of the criminal division of circuit court here on ac- count of the fact that the noted Carpenter murder case that con- surned more than a week of the December term last year, resulting in a hung jury. will again come up for trial The case has been fought through the courts twice before At Osceola Carpenter was tried and acquitted of the charge of murdering his wife. A change of venue was taken to Marion, in Crittenden county, on the charge of killing Carpenters mother-in-law, and when it came up for trial it was discovered the indictment was missing. The matter was referred to the grand jury and another in dictment was obtained. A change of venue was then taken to this county At the trial here last De- cember the case was stubbornly fought through the week. N. F. Lamb of Jonesboro, A. c. Little and Gravette and Alexander of Blythe vile, Patrick J. Cullen of St. Louis, and R. E. L. Johnson of this city, represented the defendant. Prose cutting Attorney Huddleston was as sisted by Ramsey Duncan, his dep uty at Blytheville, and by Virgil Green of Osceola. The jury stood seven to five for conviction.
 Carpenter is charged with killing his wife and mother-in-law, Mrs. Davis, on the night of January 7th, 1912, in their plantation home near Clear Lake, south of Blytheville. The state alleges Carpenters busi ness affairs were in bad shape and that the death of his wife and moth er-in-law would enable him to raise luS luOHty hcStSSdl to ulSShal SS pressing obligations. Carpenter all leges that two men, Ed Giles and Frank Hamilton, with whom he had had trouble and who had threaten ed his life, entered his home on the fatal night and killed the two wo men. He claims Giles tried to kill him, but failed.
 Another important case to be tried at the May term of the cir cult court is the Charley Myers case, brought here on change of venue from Poinsett county. My CTS was convicted in Poinsett coun- ty on an indictment charging heinous crime on girl and was court granted new trial. This case was to have been tried at the December term of court, but on ac- count of the absence of a material witness, and because the Carpenter case consumed so much time. con tinuance was granted until the May term.
 Chancery court, with Chancellor | c. D. Frierson presiding, will open | here Monday, and on the fourth | Monday in April the first session of the common pleas court for this | county will begin.
 The list of jurors for the crimi- nal division of circuit court is as follows:
 LIST OF GRAND JURORS.
 Dolph Stedman. Paragould; w. F. | Trice, Paragould; J. R. Cooper,
The weekly soliphone., 1915-04-09
Beware of OintmentS for Catarrh
 That Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces Such articles should never be used except on prescrip- tions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can pos sibly derive from them Halls Catarrh Cure manufactured by r. J. Cheney & Co.,. Toledo o., contains no mercury, and is taken internally acting directly upon the blood and mucous sur- faces of the system. In buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally and made in Toledo, Ohio by F. J. Cheney X Co. Testimonials free.
 Sold by Druggists. Price. 75e. per bottle.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-04-09

second barrel or was in the act of cooking the hammer of the gun when Clark fired one time with his pistol. The ball hit a vital spot and produced death within short time.
 Mir. Fuhr stated be did not order the arrest of Clark for the reason that the magistrate said it was clearly case of self defense, that the officer was acting under order of the court when he went to take charge of the cattle, and that un- der the circumstances he was com pelled to shoot Crabtree to protect himself.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-04-09
HOW THEY VOTED

Members of the city council who voted against the inter- ests of electric light con- sumers of Paragould and in favor of the Crystal Ice Com pany maintaining it's present high rates of charge were: TOM WELSH, Third Ward. SAM SHANE, Second Ward. TOM TREADWAY, Third
 Ward.
 M. B. HATFIELD, Second
 Ward.
 Voting Against the Present
 High Rates
 JAP EDWARDS, First Ward J. T. AGEE, First Ward.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-04-09

A great deal of the oak used on the Pacific coast comes from the eastern part of Asia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-27

st. Louis, Aug 26-st Louis pound
ca Bresslcr for thirteen hits in five in
nngs today while Koob was invinci-
Bile and HE locals We're victorious, 10
TO ), making a clean sweep Of the se-
Rios with Philadelphia The visitors
sole run cnme IN the sixth on two sin
giles and an error by Pratt In the
nfth inning Lajoie struck out with the
bases fun PiIlion a semi professions
al from Philadelphia. replaced Dress
ter IN the sixth aud pitched in good
style.
Score r. II T..
Philadelphia 600 0Oi 600 3 3
.st Louis .,..O2i OEO 0Ox--1O IA I
Batteries Bressler, Pilion ana Nc
Ayoy; Koob and Severoid,
summary Two base hits--Jacob-
son, Lavan, Pratt. Double plays
Kopf 20 LaJoie to Strunk, schang to
Suunk Pratt to Howard Bases on
balls-Off Bressler, 4 Off PiIlon. 4,
off Koob, z. Hits-Off Bressler. 8
in 6 Innings of pillion, / In 3 in
nings. Struck out-By Hresslcr, / 10y
koob. o. Umpres-- Evans and Chill
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-27
Dctroit \ huston q.

Detroit. Aug. 36.- Detroit and Bos-
ton today played the third game of
their Crucial series and the Tigers
Won IL in the twelfth inning. TO 9.
Muffs by Burns and Cobb in the ninth
enabled the league leaders to score
four tallies and enjoy one-run lead.
Leonard passed Eayanaueh i'm the De
roit half two mfield outs put the
pinch hitter ON third and Crawford
scnr single past Wagner to tic the
score cobb opened the twelfth with
a single TO lett took second on CraR-
furd's sacrifice and walked home
when Neach hit to the left field wall
Cohb celebrated thu tenth anniversary
of his debut as a Detroit player and
Nas presented with a bouquet Of roses.
Score R.H L.
Boston ..,..0e0 col 1914 O00--6 10 1
Detroit ... coo 400 lOl col a. 4
Batteries Foster LEONARD and pa
Wis. Dauss and Stanage
summary Two base Dauss.
Veach co, Bush. Three base hits
Hohlit9el C24. Hooper. Gardner Duu
bic play Bush to Young 20 Burns.
Bases on bals-Ott Foster. 81 OFT
Dauss. off Leonard. 3. Hts-Ofi
Foster g In s innings off Leonard, 3
ia us innings. OFF Dauss. in in
niugs STRUCK out--By Foster /. by
Leonard, d Empires Hildebraud and
OIoughlin
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-27
BODIES Of TWO
AMERICANS NOT
YET RECOVERED
Remains Of MIS-, Btu
guiere and of Dr. Woods.
Both Of Whom Perisbed On
Arabic, Still Are Missing.

Icy MOANING JOURNAL SPECIAL tttsrn1 ANA.
New York, Aug -Notwithgt7nd
ing earlier reports TO tho contrs-,
the body Of Mrs. Josephine l.. Rrp.
guiere, one of two Americans H..
when the Arabic was sunk. has mo-,
been recovered, il was announced ~
night by the White Star line. nor has
the body Of DR.. Edmund f. Woods
the other American who persisted
yet been found.
Several days ago the line anuotrue.
ed that Mrs. Marion Bucuior.
daughter-in-law Of the dead woman
had received a cablegram stating tbat
her mother-in-law's body had been
recovered. This information. it now
appears, was erroneous.
The British admiralty reports
the lines announcement continues
that although a number of scout boats
have continued making thorough
search Of the waters in the region of
the disaster, only two bodies have
been recoyered-one probably stew
ard and the other an unidentified
woman.
Careful inquiry now fixes the to-
tai number Of passengers unaccount.
ed for at eighteen, with twenty-five
members of the crew, an additional
member of the latter having expired
in the hospital at Queenstown. making
total Of forty-four persons
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-27

Clear the track and yet out the old
smelling salts for the women tennis
players May sutton, who since her
marriage to Thomas G Buudy, retired
from the tennis game. Is coming back
land with a vengeance, The former
Miss sutton won the national wom-
ons.title in 1904 and IN 1905 and 1907
went TO England, won and defended
the worlds title In 1919 she mar
rlcd Thomas Bundy who with Maui
rice Mclaughlin holds The national
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-27

Cleovland Rug. 26.-After Cleve-
land tied the score in the eighth, New
York won IN the ninth, to 8, scoring
the winning run ON Cooks single and
steal, O'Ncilts wild throw and Mai-
sells single. Hagerman's lack Of con-
trol in tho first and ineffcctiveness In
the seventh let New York set its lead,
Brown held Cleveland to three hits
until the eighth when he was driven
from the box
Score. r. II. L.
New YORK M 500 600 col -6 10 O
Cleveland q. ...t0i 600 O80--5 1
Batteries Brown. pieh and Krcu-
ger Hagerman Harstad and O'Neill
summary Two base hit-Kirke.
Three base hits Roth 90 Hits orr
in Z innings Oft flar-
stadt. In 9 innings Off Brown, in
7 l-3 innings off Pieh, none in I 2-3
innings Bases on balls Off Hager-
man. 4 off Haraadt, off Brown. 4.
struck out BY iiagerman, 8 by Har-
studt. D. by Brown. Q. Umpircs-Wal-
lace ana Connolly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-27
NATIONALS AND
WHITE SOX HANG
UP NEW RECORD
All Figures for Consecutive
Extra-inning Games Smash
ed In t3-frame Affair on
South Side Grounds.

soartse JOURNAL SPECIAL tuAsto ~tREl
Chicago. Aug ga new world s
record for consecutive innings PLAYED
in three consecutive games by two
clubs was established here today
when the Chicago White sox ana the
Washington Senators battled thirteen
innings, the latter winning to j. In
cideHtally it was the fourth straight
extra inning game PLAYED by Chicago.
making "a total Of eighty-ninc innings
played in six days. on two of the six
days double headers were played
After one was out in the thirteenth
Williams doubled Mcbride hit TO
Blackburne. who could have tagged
Williams, who was running 20 third
but held the ball too long and Nc
Bride beat his throw TO first. John
SON, who was the hero yesterday and
who replaced Boehling In the twelfth
inning when the latter weakened, sent
long foul toward the left field Lie
bold made a long run and caught the
ball, but his throw TO the plate was
about ten feet wide. and Williams
scored the winning run Up to the
twelfth inning neither club was able
70 get q man past second and only two
men on each club got that far.
Score. r.. II. T..
Washing'n 600 600 600 600 Ia o.
Chicago -. 0O0 OOO GOO OOl OIL s .
Batteries Boehling and Williams,
Russell and DAILY
summary Two base hits-Felsch,
T. Collins j. Collins, Williams. Bases
on halls-Off Boehlins, Hits OFF
Boehhng, g in eleven innings none
out Ia twelfth Off johnson, in in
nlngs Struck out-By Russell. s by
Boehliug, 6 by Johnson, /. umpircs
-NalnH and Dinpen
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-27

IN 1918.
CHICAGO. H., Aug. IA mass
meeting of baseball fans was held in
the Coliseum last might demanding
three-cent seats. Fully 100 fans were
present. IL didn't cost anything 10
get In.
n. Piuribus Tnum. president Of the
Fans Association, made an impas-
stoned plea for the three-cent seat.
"The hated capitalists" he said.
-the malefactorS of Ereat wealth.
have wished the five-cent seat upon
as. II a. true thnt they give us trad
Ing stamps with each iituey seat, hut
we demand more than trading stamps.
tApplnuSe.D We demand three-cent
seats and free peanuts, popcorn,
crackeriack and score cards. and au-
tomchiles To take ms home in time for
eats when there n a dOaible-header.
tApplause.l We demand-" at this
moment a fan entered the hall and
announced that free lunch was betng
served across the street, whereupOn
the meeting adjourned.
CHICAGO. III. Aug. i3.-The Ma
tionnl Commission met last night az
Hinky Drinks To discuss the three
cent seat nrnhtems several tentative
motions were made, hut none of the
commissioners went 50 far with his
motion as 90 lay the tSyo-bit piece on
the mahogany. The meeting wns ad-
iourned after short but eloquent
speech by the gentleman behind the
counter.
ssay!n he said. "Youse guys better
beat II. This ain't no rest room"
DETROIT. Mich. Aug. 10. - Ty
Slobb, the famous Outfielder who was
signed last spring at the fabulous
salary of $3.50 per week, has deserted
the club.
81 WIS simply an outburst Of tenn
permanent said Manager Jennings.
"Sil the hIgh-salaried players get it
now and then. II was Just like thisg
We were getting out of Cleveland on
fast freight, and Ty, AZ usual. got
the best spot, He was riding the
bumpers back of the second ear. and
stnrted 20 kick because the cinders
were dropping down the back of his
neck tired 10 reason with him,
and told him they were the finest
anthracite cinders in America, hut
stiii he kicked. He became 80 peeNlsh
limit he dropped off the train when
che brakeman hit him with n coupling
min. I have fined him Si.55, and re-
norted his ease 10 President Johnson"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-27
MFN SHT717AI

doubles title Then she retired from
the game But now her two little kid
dies no longer make such heavy de-
mands on her time, 80 she has again
picked up the racquet She has lust
won the southern California title
from Miss Mary * Browne three time
national woman doubles aud singles
champion II WIS the first time Miss
Browae has been defeated in three
years She has announced her inten-
ton Of entering all the tournaments
until she again claims tho title.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-27
DOUGLAS HURLS
IN GREAT FORM;
ALSO HITS BALL
Dodger TwifIer Yields BIudeOn
With Telling Effect and
Proves Big Factor in Win
ming His Own Game,
., -os--a lo0a.., s,sel.l l,4s,o ~l.sl

10y ~oeNfsq IouHssl trsctsl tsssfu uissi
Brooklyn. Aug 20 Phil Douglas
not emily pitched winning BAH for
Hrckiyn fodHg iut ti hitting pia ,t3
nls factor ln 'mimr s. Louis 3 90
2 bouglls ugde three hits Do IA
mans times at bat Two Of them driv-
ng la runs 81 Lol.s scored lbs soil.
tary run n the flr5s inning when
Douglas issued his only free pass of
the game 90 Huggns. who came home
on hits by Bcacher and Long Both
sides fielded brilliantly.
Score n. 10 r.
"a Louis .. 100 600 o0O-i z o
Brooklyn .s.l00 0t0 t0x-3 s. l.
Batteries Amea. Meadows aud
snyder Douglas and Miller
summary Two-base hits Butler.
siongol. Douglas Three base hit
paubert Bases on balls-O9 Amcs.
/ OF Douglas. ! lllts--Off Ames.
in Innings; Oft Meadows none Iu
! inning struck out BY Amcs. 4.
by Meadows, 1 by Douglas q um-
pirUa- Byron and Eason
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-27
LITTLE PRINCE SETS
NEW RECORD FOR 2:07
TR0T AT NUTW00D PARK

10, HoeN8so Journal sescist tu.sEo wlssl
hubUque. iuNa. Aug 2b.--IJttle
Prince, "a t-yca-old bay horse. owned
hy j a. hrdhskor of Mauuon, llb, .set
F. nte record for Natvoed park TODAY
oy winning the 1;01 pace lie made
Ono second heat of the race ln e:05
t-t Spriggan. owned 10y James =.
Dune of SAN Francisco Won ,he 3.2i
fot by taking the two first heats lie
broke thc track record of a,09 3-4 i'm
che second when be- weat The distance
.m gus 10 THESE were me features
.of tho Great Western circuit meet
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-27

PITTSBURGH Aug s6 Kansas CITY
defeated Pittsoafsh 8 Go here today
Each Team made thirteen bits
kansas city ..-ol3 0eo UO0--G i8 .
Pittsburgh - 200 0lO Oll-b l3 0
Batteries Main and EasleflV
A0mstock, hNafn and DNuUUUr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-27
IN SWIFTLY PLAYED
RALLIES. JOHNSTON
TRIMS PRINCETON MAN

Southamptup ~ S.. Aug 2t--Wil-
liam Hsn w Al Wasnburo aud # r.
Pet 90 New YORK; ana William John
stou. OF Seu francisco. ln the order
named won their brackets In the
seml-nnu round Of the cup singles
here today n the tennis tournament
ON the turf of the Meadow club
The most sensational victory was
that az Johnston. who. in swiftly
played rallies. defeated George N
Church, the Princeton champion OF
Eneiewood n j.. at 6-3 So, Sal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-27

Baltimore. Aug 20 BROOKLYN and
Baltimore fought a twelve-lnning hat
tie TO-DAY, srookiyu linaii3 p.ttHa
across three runs and winning vs. ~
10 3 Kuabe used fifteen players ga
an effort 20 pat over win. This gave
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-27

Philadelphia. Aus 2g Mayer waa
in fine form and WAS given excellent
support to-day ana Philadelphia de-
fc0tod Cincinnati 10 l., The home
team secured two runs IN the opening
inning on Stocks double a sacrifice
two errors, an out and a wild pitch.
Dale and Mayer then had battle un-
~ the olghth inning when tho miters
single sent IN two runners
Score r. II E.
Cincinnati ... 0l0 600 oOO-i g 2
Philadelphia 200 900 O2x "a o
Batteries Dale and Wlngo Mayer
and Killifor
summary Two-basc hit Stock.
Home run-Grifnth Bases ON balls
or Dale. @ Off Mayer. . struck out
by Dale q hy Mayer 4 umpires
KLEIN and Emslle
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-27
American Association.

Kansas city 6.5, Cleveland %.
ST Paul 4-10. indianapolis So.
Minneapolis Louisville 3.
Milwaukee I Columbus /.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-27

SPEAKING OF SPRlNTlNG.
Take me somewhere east Of Warsaw
Where the best run like the worst
And Il only takes ter seconds
For the Russ to run a yerst.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-27

Boston. Aux. Chicago and Boss
ton mad scored four runs each when
darkness stopped the game after nine
Innings today The Braves early lead
OF four runs looked good with the rec
eruit pitcher, Nohf working well But
Chicago earned two runs In the sixth
and poor fielding by Meanwhile and
Smith put them iu position 20 lie the
score ln the seventh
Score n. a -
Boston .. 100 2iO 600 2 p
Chifago 600 0o2 2OO-4 O.
Called on account OF darkness
Batteries Adams ZabcL Lavender
and Archer, Nehf. Hughes and what
ing
summary Two-hase hits -Muron-
vile. schultz Bases on halls-Off
Adams, OF Lavender OF Nchf
81 Hlts-Of Adams IN S innings
on label, none IN : inning or lavcn-
der, W 3 lnnnea off Nehf Z in &
inninRe. none out In seventh OF
Hughes, in 3 innings Struck out
BY Zabcl. by Lavender o Nv Ad
anne. 3 by Nehf o bg Hughes. A.
EMPIRES Day and Quigley
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-27
Western League.

Wichita 3-2' Dies Aoines i-o
Omaha q Denver 9
Lincoln & Sioux City 3.
Topeka s 81. Joseph 8.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-27
Southern Association.

Atlanta o. Nashville 3.
Birmingham j.; Memphis ].
New Orleans & Chattanooga l..
Mobile 3; Little Rock ..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-27

II is hard 10 become Interested In
the races in san Francisco when 50
many worlds records are being frac-
tured in the vicinity east of Warsaw.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-27
Pacific Coast League.

Vernon j san Francisco &
Portland 9 Los Angeles 4.
Oakland 4; salt Lake q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-27

hatitrlth. kNutlcNnel ana tiNhNHt
Strand schauer and Meyers
Summary Two. base hits llinCh-
man. Wagner Double plays Doyle
20 Brainerd Wagner to Johnston.
Bases en hnlia-Off stroud Off
Schau,r Hits or stroud IN 3
innings of Schaucr. / In lnnulg
Struck ont by stroud hy kantlch-
nor. Empires Rigler and tockiit
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-27
TOO uATT 10 CLASSIFY.

FOR RENr--Two rooms for hght
housekeeping. 420 West lead
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-27
bE&DBREAKEAST~.
| N4X FQDESg1
~ GEO. E.PHAIR+-

NEW YORK. L. :. A., Aug. H.
Meyer Epstein. ticket speculator.
was arrested outside the Polo Grounds
late to-day. and bound ever 10 the
grand Jury On a charge Of obtaining
money under false preteRSes. n II
alleged that he was selling tickets at
siN cents apiece.
Jitney ba sebau has been In vogue
for "a long time, but the fans have
peen paying four and six bits for it.
Baseball l. going on the blink. hut
the MarstbOn run still IL popular. New
York fight promoters are pntting up
S32.5OO for one.
Clarence Rowland claims that the
jumps are robbing him. but ne will
not be recognized as a regular big
league manager until he swings on
somebody's jaw.
We are henrt and soul with the box
ers In their campaign against the
promoters. some champions actually
get less than 125 per cent of the gate
receipts.
II was comparatively an easy job to
raise the Eastland, but it will be hard
work to lift baseball out Of the mud.
Not being an engineer. Jim Corbett
has given up the job OF raising Tom
Cowler.
We refuse TO believe that stan
IsIaus ZhysnkO il a prisoner In GER
many. The Germans still have plenty
Of food.
FOlLEDl
~ ionged to be a big league star" he
sighed
- hit the bush league pitchers far and
free.
burned the bush league circuit Tar and
wide
But Cincinnati up and drafted me-"
II is hard to become Interested In
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-27
M0RDECAl BROWN HAS
BAD DAY ON MOUND AND
WHALES ARE DEFEATED

~ @"HffiMu tANhhtt AFtIAhA ANAaNu MiNNi
thIuRu Aug .hrt louls won
the fith aDl dte,di.. same ~ The
series with Ch.csso. 30 % s. today
Brown started Cor the locals bat Was
removed No thr fourth when fv runs
had been scored from ham. Black
who succeeded hm was wild at times
Bases 0u bulls were responsible for
loQ ~ thc visitors runs. two were
counted from errors and another ran
resulted when Borton Vas ht py
BLACK Fifteen bits were made from
Wltlett and only excellent support
saved the game for him
Score II. IA. b..
s. Louis -.I0f oos 5000 o +
ChHaRa .0nl loa ult ala T.
Batteries valet and Hartley
Brown and Else her
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-27

New York, Aug 20 knntlchner
defeated stroud hi pitchers battle
here today and Pittsburgh won the
third game Of its series from New
YORK.. 20 I, Pittsburgh backed IT'S
pitcher with great support Wagner.
johnson and Mccarthy making fine
PLAYS The visitors punched five of
their nine hita M the second and third
iunings when they did an their scor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-27

Newark aug 80 Newark took thv
ha game Of tue series from Buffalo
here TODAY 4 io Earl Musely The
home pitcher had Blfito bafflcd au
the WAY, while his teammates had
little trouble in hitting bedieat und
Lafltte
Score g. n r.
Buffalo 200 I00 ecu 81
Newark col 0l0 Os1--4 d. o
Batteries Bedient Latte ana AL
len Moscly and Harden.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-27
lclI.aaI Ieagnr

chicago az Pittsburgh.
Kansas CIV al st Louis.
BROOKLYN ut Buffalo
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-10-06
LOSES BOTH FEET;
 VALUED $1OO. 900

tFrom Thursdays Daly.)
 Friends in Prescott of Miss Stella F. Mason, who spent her childhood days here, have received letters re- gently stating that she is the plaintiff in very interesting damage suit against the Lackawanna Railroad Company for $10O,OOO. The action grows out of an accident in which this young lady lost both feet, while cross ing the railroad track as a train was approaching in Newark, N. J. Miss Mason is professional dancer, and values each foot at $50,OOO. In her petition she alleges that the railroad was compelled to protect her after buying ticket, while on the other hand the defendant alleges the young lady violated the common safety rules through negligence. The case has been set for trial in November.