davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-06-24

Np he said 300 my companion
waa Killed ou.rlH'
if s noth.af be- Kept rspotr1a
as boo held a. mo nag OF H.s coat
thDEinr sr round hole zoo aa
r.f'. as with pair ~ scissors BOZ
o. FsH not ~ me bal. GOO me
t'p which pa giving him pain it'
was t.s comp .H killed ai H.e vide
shortly after This another grew
conn. Inc.den' terruptnd tbc e,.
p.lufon Of '. trenches 40 Off
cor OF high o.. arrived suddenly 20
.ror fo thr 1mmaudug General
90 nine hal si been exploded
billing rspta . and woundiug
fpn Uoltouar. ana forty mon This.
H. '.id hasr. aH rhr General paue.
oI DO rcpei.. .Hr report Captain
ha a..f 0H had ra long
.nu.r. 20 Vr.. fnu words 20 his
family IN. p.1HDu ~ 'Uo mine
IlG ar.. SEQ r.H deadly fragment
among 'he officers tuH men hut
most % then ... boon overcome by
rH fumes
This traF, hastily reported God
tho General #r party triIerd
through tho .... V,. only ono ~
fHs Incidents . t's greater tragedy
ru'r. ou uiF.. a.1 Ia 900 around
hero Goncra f#mn slaR. fH fHo
go liant sc-g... uI Captain 70
rgt, direction ur suitable care ~
trr body. anil fH. party passed 900
iu meprO o.. trenches
n lis no Co.,. thing H. Walking
through tho .rf fruuHr. They
have tried a. floor '.rm fH teap 'ln
mon raised ..f u. h, stick. clay
900, tho floor of round auIiuee
about the thickness uf telegraph
ru... laid .. n .Hr making ri
Urmuv surfa.. D. . 100 right ur
i., uu.Iu. Boo L wooded ahrfs mt|
ur civilian f Usr going u.rr
railroad tce t.U besides ,H,r. isI
Nh. ls.1ar 4. tH. trenches turn
,.arg.. ever tnu foot Nad r..'
width ut thr. .ar sails BE- moi
greater than ..r i''' much 0N'
excavations n. .r 'h' street for
a sewer or a.. m'.n EVERY h.n.
1r.I feet tho visitor H'" strikes
600" of DO" N. timber ..dH's
thrown a.ros. 'Hr trenches
s'' how '" ""rt '.'
y0Hur officer .Hmm'nlH- 'h's 800.
uIu 90 trou.N a.. N' pointed 'n Al
.H'fruN.d' % hHnrh'I above '''
trench ready .. drop and bar 'I' pro.
gross should ..' 90. mans hr''E
through I1" h'F"tu'.d'.IIIs' N'F
% s'n.ky frame laced and wound with
urIt harl'd-vir' a .onr wire ran
away Co o. point ~ observation.
Close 'ho trench shouted ''
Young officer and lh' ''''''oN. I'
'r'e" 0ars wmhlne down I'l'nE 'N.
ortly across the trench 'nd 'wm".
''''' 900 MS h' .'''I '' .N.'''.. "
Every .'w feet the CLAW val '' '''
I"u.h showed q large h'''N h".'
'.' cntr'"" 'o 'b' snh'''I'h''h ''''
whore th. mon sleep ana ''' 'hI .''
General i"llooin wanted the party ''
soc everything the fcal h''ha CON.
diiiou off DO" men $50 down ono ''
these black holes me guest. ''h'
soon th' daylight disappeared 'Nl
Their. was darkness ot tunnel '"'
the damp ca''hN smell 'I ''."f ."
lorrrouuH Thoro was % "I.' i"' 'n
dlcs and then suddenly IN'' ''''''
n1s hrIgHlN illuminated 1s 'N' 'I''.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-06-24
DISPATCHES SAY PROGRESSIVE TOWN
IS PULVURILED To DUST At VEROUN

............ .....r...l.,.,t... Gid.
.. I'D.
.. " .. H.'.' .....H Ir1
"a. f" ..'''... h'h
commanded ...r .' ''' .a' faf
panorama '" ."m'" trenches
H' only ..n'r'l
"r. HH'. ." '." 's.' ''' ...'"'.
... . 'ar.HH. ''-. .. H.'.. 'Hi
Hm. house ' ".." ."'4
..I H H.r. 'H'....''. .t.' f'-
..f. '... '.. I' '.f a"
r.n '.'... .. another '''' '.H.
.' .f OBI. m|n nov mon ..'' ..''
.rr. ''. .. ''
.' 'H. IT'D. '.'
lying ..'.U ..f|.' '.'.
f I.r..- ".. ''."' DOT
H|". ''. '.''N
H' '.. H.' f..-. '. party ''.'
|m '. '.. m 'H'
curtain m...
'. ...'''
. H.. OFF .'. 'A
'.'Nf ''
' | '. '' .'ri|. ....'
' |.. ' n'..h'
Uf . '.. ||.' .r '.'r" 400.
.rr .. ..... H..'' Dol"
tuWme 'F... H.. OF ''''''
..ff..'..'" ' green
f..I".' '.0r. ''. H"N
nd t.ep.s ruf' ". .wHf '"m "ms
Hsu ,f''r- H.' '.. everlasting
.... t.Hn... HI n" 'N'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-06-24
Bates Park

Good fishing, camping, and
bathing. Season tickets $500 or
by day so cents. For particulars
write w. Z. Bates, Canyon, Tex.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-05-19
No Wonder She chuckIed.

In a name there was embarrass-
ment for one woman. Her name was
Mrs. Fish. In the lobby Of a Broad
way hotel she met Mrs. Roach, and
while she was conversing with her
along came Mrs. Crabb. why this
is a pleasure, Mrs. Fish," breezily said
Mrs. Crabb. Mrs. Fish saw the en-
barrassment Of the situation and hest,
tated before introducing Mrs. Crabh
to Mrs. Roach. And when she did Mrs
.Crabb, who was q youthful matron,
saw the humor Of the situation and
gave vent to a loud chuckle. Mrs
Roach was a dignified woman who had
crossed the Rubicon of life. She froze
up Immediately. Who is this bois'
ferrous person, Mrs. Fish," she asked
at the same time giving Mrs. Crabh
the icy stare. II must be going, any
way; so glad to have met you" And
as Mrs. Roach departed Mrs. Fish
and Mrs. Crabb, who were both young
enough to be in the swim, laughed up
roariously.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-05-19
OLD COURT PROCEDURE
SOMEWHAT DIFFERENT FROM
THAT OF THE MODERN DAY.
Elaborate Ceremonial and Dignified
Proceedings Were Frequently Dis
Pensed With in the Early Days
Of tho Country.

"Oyez! Oyer! Oyer! Know ye
all that the honorable circuit court
OF Peoria county now stands convened
pursuant to adjournment"
This Is the impressive ceremony
used and the words spoken aloud when
circuit court judges step to the bench.
In federal courts all spectators and at
taches are required to arise and re-
main standing until the court has been
seated.
In the days of 1918 to 1880 things
were different, as early historical rec
ords show, observes the Peoria Trib-
une. Records of those days show n
incident in which Judge John Rey-
nolds was seated on the circuit bench
In washington county when the fol-
lowing procedure was followed:
Boys, come in. Our John is going
to hold court" the sheriff said to the
spectators, jurors and attorneys who
had gathered or the grass in the court
house yard.
The courts in those days we're held
mostly in log houses or in barrooms
OF village taverns fitted up for the pur-
pose, with a temporary bench for the
court and benches and chairs arranged
for the jurors, lawyers and spectators.
In general, the judges were adverse
to rendering decisions On points of law
and preferred to submit all questions
to the jurors for a decision.
II Ono inctnnno Sc oifnd rrhAn o%%1rnoxyc
requested the court to instruct the ju-
rors on questions of law. The judge
after rubbing his head and face with
his hands and rejecting a few mo-
ments, said to the lawyers:
why, gentlemen, the jury under.
stands it; they need no instructions;
no doubt they will do justice in this
case"
The same justice presided in a case
OF q man named Green who was con-
victed of murder. 1t became the un-
pleasant duty of the Judge to pass SEN
tence upon the man. He called the
prisoner before him and said:
"Mr. Green, the jury says you are
guilty Of murder and the law says you
are to be hung. / van you and all of
your friends down On Indian creek to
know that 1t is not l who condemn you.
1t is the jury and the law. MI. Green,
what time would you like to be hung?
The law allows you time for prepared
ness
am ready at any time. your honor.
Those Who Kill the body have no power
to nm ~ soul. Ny Preparation is
made AndAI am ready was the reply
d th vfzSo1ef at the bar.
mn Green, II Is ! very serious mat
ter to be hung: 1t can't happen to a
nan but once in his life. You had bet
ter take all the time allowed. / will
give you until this day four weeks"
was the sentence of the court.
James Turney, attorney general,
who was prosecuting the case, remind
ed the court that it was the duty Of the
Judge to warn the prisoner of the con.
sequences he was facing, to reprove
him for his guilt, and to warn him
against the judgment in the world to
come. The court replied:
ooh, MI. Turney, Mr.. Green under
stands the whole matter; he knows he
has got to be hung; you understand
II dor,f Won Mr. Croop 9D
The Tupelo journal., 1916-05-19
Seventeen Warrior Presidents.

It Is interesting at this time, when
the ole world is talking about the
greatest Of all wars, and our president
goes out to talk about preparedness,
to mention the fact that II of the rs
presidents were Acknowledgements,
Jefferson, Madison, Monroe, Jackson,
Harrison, Taylor, Pierce, Lincoln,
Johnson, Grant, Hayes, Garfield, Ar
thur, Harrison, Mckinley and Roose
welt.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-05-19
clustered Savant.

us Professor Diggs still interested
in Egyptology?"
"Oh, yes, but he had a rather trying
experience recently"
What happened to him?"
"He was asked by some of the local
stage censors just how far, in his opin-
ion, an oriental dancer should be per.
mitted to CO."
The Tupelo journal., 1916-05-19
Too Good.

Il hear you're thinking of buying a
new car"
YES. My chauffeur complains that
the old one doesn't get out Of repair
often enough"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-13

MOVED NJ canaT factory 81 nuv
$50 3D. enc cd the Isubeftt ne~
buNa.nEs opposite laekaon. HA-
sare o. Simmons a.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-13

pairing It to the Folk lore of other
nations, and telling OF the most
popular stories of the different MAJ
tions. and how the children love
them. Mrs. NH Hardin told OF
Hans Christian Anderson, one OF the
Danish writer's. and Folk lore au-
thors. Mrs. iiarbin's paper was
splendidly given, and full Of infor-
nation. showing her subject bad
been carefully considered before she
impaired IL to the club. Mrs. Tom
Builard was given the subject, Con
temporary Danish Literature" but
was unable to be present. Though
legally excused" Mrs. Billiard
generously sent her fine. which she
said she was anxious to contribute to
the movement for ciyics, which 1t is
said, that all Waxahachie clubs Will
emphasize next year
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-13

Eleven friends of Mrs. NJ. j. Graf
ton. members of her church, the Cen
trail Presbyterian. called at her home
lest Thursday afternoon to honor her
on the occasion OF her eighty-first
birthday. This church feels es-
pecially near to Mrs. Grafton, be-
ealise her husband. Cumberland
minister. was one time pastor here,
and two of her sons now Presbyte-
rian pastors In Texas. were educated
at Trinity university Mrs. Grafton
was always active In the church
when her health would permit, and
now in her mellow days the church
members go to her. As evidence
THAT she lis interested in the pro-
gress of tho church and It's music.
ipatead OF singing the old gospel
songs, she asked the ladies' to sing
these SO much loved and sung dur
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-13

The mention of the Bay View less
son on last Friday was unintention-
ally omitted. the long business. ses-
sion, consuming SO much space that
the lesson was overlooked. II was
the closing lesson led by Mrs. II. N.
Naylor, who has made the club a
very efficient teacher. Danish Art
and Artists" and "The Literature
CT Denmark" was the lesson which
the club members all enjoyed. Mrs.
". G. Lomax gave a highly instrnc-
tive talk on Danish Folk Lore, COM
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-13

~ Huntsville and had trimmings OF
SILVER bands. With the engraving.
Shakespeare club. waxehach.e.
Texas" Mrs. Groce spid sac Won
dcred how the attention Of women
could be called just By the tap Of
ire pencil. when the speaker OF the
house used a heavy gavel to COM
mand attention Of the legislative
bodies. Mrs. Peters. first vice presi-
dent, accepted the gavel in the
name of the Shakespeare club, act
ing for Mrs. Simpson. newly installed
president. who vas out Of the city.
Mrs. Peters accepted the symbol OF
authority, and commended the adj
ministration Of Mrs. Groce in the
following words: each year we
have had splendid leaders, whose
enthusiasm has fired us all to great
o. endeavor, but we have really ar
rived to more dignified body, and
orr president is leaving this
thought with us IN the presenta-
ton of the gavel Our Officers have
served US well, aud deserve our
thanks and appreciation. but we have
never had q more enthusiastic, self
sacrificing president than has been
ours this year. She has, with her
bright mind, dispatched business in
such concise way il was plea
sure. She hs9 brought to us a
knowledge of the city's laws and
kept ahead of every forward move
ment in the interest of the city.
The new president viii have civics
&C the keynote of her administra-
ticn. She wishes each one to create
a sentiment by talking ciyics every
opportunity. We are looking for
ward to a luncheon on reassembling
day as we did the first meeting OF
this club year"
Mrs. Harding, Mrs. Getzendaner,
Mrs. Dahnke, Mrs. Brady all men,
toned the federation as being a sue
cess. Mrs. Harding spoke of the
hospitality she enjoyed in the home
of Mrs. j. Henry Phillips, q former
Waxahachian, who was her neighbor.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-13
If Hairs Your Pride
Use Herpicide

ing the recent Hendricks Carter re-.
yiyal. Flowers and fruit wero car
ried Mrs. Grafton, and prayers and
songs were heard In her home. IL
was most inspiring and uplifting
visit TO the visiting ladies, and q.
henedIction to the one honored.
.. -,
Miss Rhedia Wicker and Miss
Rainey Harrison we're sponsors III
General Fred McJunkln, commandps
in-chief OF the Elks' parade at tho'
state Elks' convention in session ~.
Dallas this week.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-13
Miss Cunningham,s Recital.

Waxahachie citizens and patrons
of the school enjoyed one of the most
artistic recitals ever given at Trim
| ity University last Monday evening.
when Director Graham presented his
voice pupil Miss Kate Cunningham
in hel first years recital. 1t was
artistic from a musical viewpoint,
and artistic in the decorative
scheme. The auditorium stage was
yeritable flower garden, the color
scheme being advanced in pink and
white. Tall vases held clusters OF
pink and white carnations. Pedes-
tails held bamboo baskets filled with
snap dragons. The background was
strengthened by cluster OF deep
red roses. Ferns and trailing green's
covered the chancel. Amidst this
! floral bower stood Muss Cunning
ham, beautifully attired in white
taffeta and tulle trimming and irri-
descent bands, and holding a sheath
of Killarney roses. Miss Cunning
ham has a clear, mellow soprano
voice, and reaches her high notes
with ease and harmony. She APP
reared to fine advantage in her
recital and the audience was
| charmed. as evidenced BY the
perfect attention, and continuous
Applause. She sang at the second
district federation of Women's clubs
lin Denton last week, and received n
areat ovation there 1t was hard
Ito tell in such an artistic program
which number pleased most, buS
calm as the Night and "Sln8,
Smile. Slumber," and the aria FROM
i"samson and Delilah- were perhaps
tbe most appreciated, though the
entire program was most pleasing
Among out of town guests were rev.
Frank L. Wear of Fort Worth, Mr..
and Mrs. n. A. Cunningham of Fort
Worth. parents of the singer, MI
and Mrs. John Van Zandt, Miss Jo-
senhine Sanders, A. l.. CantWeH OF
Fort Worth. Misses Bessie Bryant
and Laton Davis of Mesquite me
ushers for the evening were Harry
Hutchinson. c. j. Knox, c. Z. Ken
nedv and j. II. Rugel These young
men we're attired 10 evening SUITS.
Following program was rendered:
calm As the Night. ....-.- Bonn
Murmurlng Icphyrs .,.....Jens ~
lRltourneiie ........-.' Ni..''''' ''''''-
sersnaae Using. smile, slumber.
...........-.. Goaifa
,ris from samson and Deiilah..
..... saint sacna
DAfv Heart ~ Thy Sweet Voice
piano solo. Bailade tn a fiai 3.
Decentralization. Chopin
Alice Aakiaaoa.
loyfs Euitomc lsons egrlel-.-
........-.-s.. aaiter
since J. fist siet Yon.
In tne Garden
e she = Mine
A. neef Haaa Close he.o Il asi-
Kfpuilm.
.rne sWHt E'eHaE ---.-
camaarIl E.HiH4
naaI ol Eafr
81 re Wu He n lae saHm
t van de siaaaeg
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-13

s,.seare Club Closes Season
...,.g the club year OF the Waxa-
shakespeare club, the mem
80, Tuesday afternoon in the
:, the president, Mrs. G. c.
Mrs Groce has been sick
"a sickness in her family dur
,ss year, and has served as an
live officer under difficulties,
~ records of the closing meet
ARE testimony that her admin
..,,ion had been full of good
IL Among the new features in
@.,sa by her was the appointing
soeial service committee, and
,rblic school committee.
Na Groce residence was beauti-
:. adorned for the occasion
:. and white, the club colors,
:. recognized in the decorative
a.ma The center of the dining
I. nod a large basket, filled with
!. Fever Yew and ferns. A ciu-
10th was edged with a green
..isr Vases of white flowers and
:. adorned the nantes and buff
pollowing the close of the even
!. nrogram brick cream and cake,
:. mints featuring the club colors
10 served. The favors were small
,tets filled with green and white
rats Mrs. H. T. Livingston and
n Quincy Getzendaner met the
ssts at the door. Mrs. Groce was
ler Of the last lesson on Home
Igpomics. and had purchased for
benefit of the club a book on
godern Home Making" Coming
i ate for the club lesson, Mrs.
o,e presented the book to Sims
ay and all the ladies of the
IN nav have access to it this sum-
y,
gr Lyons of Princeton, KY,
M Of Mrs. Wolfe, and Mrs. Earle
sing, of Sulphur Springs, guest
Yrs. Peters, were out of town
sas.
lis. Charles Dahnke gave a splen-
talk on the "Chief Value of Do
stic Science" Mrs. Gray Winn
III DISCUSSION on the "1deal Home
EE" Mrs. Harding, Mrs. Tessa
nOndson and Mrs. Peters took sub
sGs in the discussion.
lis Groee is always interested in
! public schools, and she Invited
ne young lcdies from the do
zsic science department of the
b school to tell of some of the
ags they lad learned there. Miss
aals Walston, Miss Maude Ken
u and Miss Bonita Martin were
aea as representatives from the
saSue science department. The
manners of the school girls be-
I such large body of senior wo-
4 vas evidence that their educa-
has been along varied lines.
subject matter of their talks
Splendid, and showed that aside
Z The domestic arts, they have
Z putting in good time on their
ssa and composition. Maude
-say wore dress that she had
sa the pattern for and made,
n
aalolted a number of dainty
Fle pieces that the girls had
AZ school. Mrs. Hanks Davis,
arm demonstration agent, was
1A and told the ladies how she
@'4s'ed her work In tae canning
Of its significance TO the
women, and the great possibili-
usl the Shakespeare club could
u giving scholarship to
VI lae canning clubs in the
y tier talk was valuable, and
-saiy appreciated, many ladies
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-25
ID. u. S. Grid Stars Ranked as
Varsity Men at Syracuse
Eligible At Jump, Says
RumOr To Ann
Arbor

ANN ARBOR. Mich, Sept. 20
Detroit fans who have taken an in
terest IN high school football in tina,
city. and who are planning on see
ing the hichtgzu-Syracus game this
fall az Ferry Field. NAV see some
very familiar faces on the Orange
team when Il lines up, for as ire
dope has filtered through to Coach
Douglas, Whitmarsh, Duggan. Robb
and Planck have entered this school
with enough advance credit 10 make
them eligible for the varsity team.
Syracuse having a rule which makes
a man able to play when he mas com
pleted one senester's work in sum
mer school or in the regular college
year.
According 70 the best OF authority.
these men were Of the class 20 make
them good material for Syracuse. All
we're prep school stars in their re-
spective positions, Plaack and Whit
marsh In the backfeld Duggan and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-25
CENTRAL'S TEAM
HAS THE MATERIAL.
BUT IT'S VERY RAW

Central high has PLAYED ia 1rst
game Of football FOR this season, AMI
the eonfes, has fired a oiaxe OF or
toruism W Cass-aye way. The game
with Monroe Saturday vas frankly a
trial gallop FOR the Blue and WhI'e,
giving Coach BurroUghs am his sd-
herents a chance 20 discover the
worth ~ tho talent with which be-
Is possessed this fall. The game lid
not disclose a squad Of state cham
piorshlp calibre bur dill uncover
quad that has more possibilities
than Vere expected
Central has another heavy linz T.
II very green. but II The .tuG f.
there there is yet time 20 develop
g. The back field showed nc less
than three very promising toters or
ire pizskin Brenkert ard Allen
handed tnem selves we'll in open
field running. and McCallnm hit the
line low ard hard The verdict .s
shat Burroughs has the material Tor
another fine team. providing ne car
teach IL football In time for The biz
games.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-25
THIS Old BIRD
REAL ATHLETE

Walter Brickett. English athlete.
aged 81. Is just "a old as he feels
and record Of hts work IL covering
seven miles by different styles OF
locornotion ir SO minutes 20 3-5 sec
ends indicates that he must be feel
ing pretty clipper
These were his performances In
their sequence:
Mile walk. s minutes is ssconds
Mile run. over hurdles. minutes
IL seconds
Mil run. minutes 10 seconds.
Two miles on bicycle, : minutes
10 seconds
Mile rowing. 3 minutes y seconds
Nic swimming. IL minutes 10 3-5
seconds
me hurdles were five In number
and were 2 feet inches nigh +
rained IN torrents just before Brick
EFT made his start and therefore his
performance was all the more re
marlSatle on account OF the adverse
conditions for his land stunts.
A year ago Brickctt walked
nile. ran two miles, cycled mile.
rowed a milo and swan a mile In
SO minutes 2S seconds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-25
Sparks Has 1t On
Zieger In Quarter
back Race

Ann ARBOR, Mich. Sept. Is
With The dr-t acrimmage scheduled
for TUESDAY afternoon. Ann Arbcr
folks are beginning 10 size UP Coach
f0St-s wolverine End 70 PICK the
most likely combination for The hrst
team proposition that is extreme
L. difficult o,cau1e nearly AL the
prospects are strangers TO L. OF VI.
critics.
The liEe Is The important point OF
development this year. The candi-
oates are heavy rnough. bu; Vest
is not particular happy over a for
ward wall tina, would have uckled
his heart in the old days OF push,
Full and puumel The new open
game demands speed and height IN
addition % beef and tnc failure OF a
NO hundred and zen pound line.
from emo 70 end. last season has
-aown the memoir that It Is nearly
impossible 20 move a eig mass quick
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-25
GAME or
SEASON TODAY
Tigers Bid Farewell To Navin
Field This After
noon

Major league baseball for the
season ends IN Detroit this ST
ternoon. unless by the wild.
est sort OF huke world series
should be wished on our city The
Tigers meet the Nationals today in
the concluding intersectional traeas
OF the year. and then loaf until Fri.
day, when they start a three game
series AZ ST Louis which will hnish
their work for the season Cove
RS AZ = IA. .-tsz4 49, afternoon
and he probably viii get a chance
20 wind up the season with a we'll
pitched game, thing % which Re
was not guilty his last time out.
Ehmke didn't hurl az TOP form
yesterday. and u was lucky for him
that the Tigers liked Johnson fast
one and Walter didn't have anything
else 10 throw. After the hrst hall
CT the seventh, the game was a Tie
with the count all. In the Tiger
seventh. Cobb made his fourth bit.
a double this time. and scored on
Veach's single 20 left Il vas the
winning run
In the ninth Leonard walked with
one ont reached second GA an In
field play. and missed scoring By q
step or Smiths hard single 10 le.t
\ marvellous throw by Veach nab
bed Leonard and ended the game.
which otherwise would have gone
into overtime.
Ty Cobb - convinced that speaker