davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-12
|HAGAN VICTOR
OVER MCDONALD
In CLOSE MATCH
Kerrigan Expected to Give
Jim Barnes Hard
Battle Today.

Both Walter Hagen and jim Barnes.
the two pros most likely to oppose each
other in the final Of the professional
golfers championship next Saturday at
Siwanoy, came through with flying col
ors yesterday.
Barnes's flag was huttering in the
breeze all dsv long, and he finally
dashed the hopes of Alex Smith to the
ground on the eleventh hole IN the
afternoon round by count OF to Z.
Although Hagen, the metropolitan
and Western champion. came out with
a 3 and victory, his banner was trail
ing over the sunburned fairways OF
the Siwanoy links on more than one
occasion during the match. He had no
easy time with big Bob Mcdonald, the
Buffalo pro.
Mcdonald finished the first eighteen
holes up, but was unable to hold the
Rochester man the afternoon. II
was still IN doubt up to the thirty-Sec-
ond hole. which was the beginning of
The end for the Buffalo representative.
Tommy Kerrigan, who is playing
remarkably good golf at the present
George Mclean by 10 /. This vic
tory gives Kerrigan a chance at Barnes
to-day. and with the advantage of
knowing the difficult angles Of his own
course he should furnish the White
marsh expert d sitter contest than ne
has had heretofore.
The gallery could figure only ono
team worth watching Yesterday. and
that was Hagen and Mcdonald. Hagen
ran down a 130-ysrd mashie shot at
the seventeenth for . when MELON
AIDS ball Law on the green close enough
for 3. Starting out in the afternoon
Q down, Hagen put down l2-foot
putt at the first hole for 3, winning
it easily.
After halving three holes in what
was rather poor golf. Mcdonald acct
dentally moved his ball on the twenty.
third green. and the match was all
square. Hagen then won the next with
a 3. when McDonald's ball slid past the
cup. Both drove two balls out OF
bounds on the next hole and were glad
TO halve il ina The match was squared
on the twenty-seventh. when Hagen
was stymied. Mcdonald won the next
hole with "A stymic. also taking the
lead again.
After this Hagen took but ono putt
on each Of the next three greens and
won three holes in row. lie was IN
trouble with his drive on the thirty
fifth, but managed 10 get by a fne
approach, halving the hole and settling
the match.
The summaries:
Tom Kerirsn. slnanoy. bat Gsors, M,L ,.r
marsh. beat AlcI smith. WyksGl. 8 and !, VII.
ian Mscfsrlsne. Hudson River g. G, oea hls'
/ Brady. Oakley and : Jack DorlinE. so,rsdsle
ftst Enmett French. York. ] NJ 81 holesl J. j.
O'Hnsn. Mansfield. Ohio. beet Gsorss smpson
Cbicago and 2 walter Hagen. Rochester. beat
, n g. Mcdonald Buffalo. aud e. Jack Hntcnln
! son Allegheny, beat William Brown. spnnsneld
g. e.. II and 10: Cyril Walker. Wtba:h, beat JAG.
/ Hobens Eugl.wood. and 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-12
PONIES WILL FRANCE
AT MORRISTOWN CLUB

A pony gymkhana and riding .ourna-
ment will be held at $3.50 o'clock this
afternoon on the main polo field OF the
Whippany River Club, Of Morristown.
This is the first of a series OF fall
events arranged by clubs in the North
Jersey hunting country, and entries
have been received from the Morris
town Club, the Morris County Golf
Club, the Morristown Field ClIb and
the Essex Fox Hounds. The judges
are Otto II. Kahn, Charles Pfzer snd
General Edward ?. Meany.
The first event will be a thread
needle race, open TO ladies and gentle
men, in pairs. The second event will
be ball and basket race, open TO
ladies and gentlemen. Polo balls are
placed on the tops Of lines of posts.
Competitors must fetch each oall sep
arately and place it in basket on the
winning post" If polo ball drops
out of the basket the competitor must
dismount and place it into the basket
before fetching the next ball.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-12
HAUCHTON GIVES
ALONG LECTURE
THE CRIMSON

Cambridge, Mass. Oct. 11.-Team b
of the Harvard varsity squad defeated
the scrub by score Of Il to 0 in
yesterdays practice game in the Sta
dunn. Coaches Haughton and Lesry
were in charge. Houghton gave the
men a long lecture before they went
on the field. Team A had q rest and
ran through signals most Of the after
noon.
Wilcox and Hitchcock each scored q
touchdown. A forward pass, Wilcox
to Murray, placed the ball on the
scrub 15-yard line and Wilcox cSrried
it the remaining distance on an end
run.
Hitchcock scored on line plunge
after the varsity had advanced from
midfeld. Harry Gardner, '13, u former
Crimson general, was out in togs help
ing Logan with the string OF quarter
backs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-12
Adventures of Beatrice Buggs
Featuring lzzy the Photographer, in
IVAN, THE TERRIBLE SWEDE
.Bu ". o. MCCLELLAN.

REEL 1.-Beatrice Bnggs, the feau-
tiful girl reporter, is on her way toEb-
bets Field 10 take her place in the press
box with Jake Rupert, Grover Cleveland
Alexander and the other newspaper
writers. AS she nears the gate veneer
able gentleman approaches her and Of
fers TO sell her ticket.
How much" asks Beatrice.
Ten dollars" replies the old gentle
man. Suddenly Beatrice Bugs regis
tiers recognition.
Squire Ebbettsl" she says in sur
prise. "You know that the National
Commission has fixed the price at five
dollars. You arc not scalping. are
you ?"
mot at ALL" says the old Squire. hurt
that anybody should suggest such a
thing. But, do you know that the
seats in Ebbets Field a-e very wide =?
This is for the widest on, in the place.
1t is we'll worth ten dollars"
Smiling merrily at the thrifty old
gentleman. Beatrice passed in through
the press gate and halted at the dress
ing room of the Brooklyn Robins. She
found Wilbert Robinson, the corpulent
but capable manager, with his head
bowed in detection.
Cheer up. Mr.. Robinson" says
Beatrice. consolingly.
Its easy to say that, Miss Bugs"
SAYS Wilbert. "But VIC blow the
series to-day. It's no use wishing
US bum voyage, because we're not 60
ing anywhere"
ais there no hopep?" asks Beatrice.
Nope" says Wilbert.
At this moment there is a wild COM
motion on the field. Fourteen police
men are trying to put out short man
with little black box.
Hold" cries Beatrice Bugs. at is
Icy Kaplan, the photographer" At
the mention of the name the policemen
fall back and Governor Tener motions
them to release the prisoner.
REEL 2-Wilbert Robinson is still
sitting dejectedly in the corner of the
clubhouse. Beatrice Bugs is absently
lingering a score card. Suddenly her
face registers esgerness.
as this man Olson on your team a
Swede?" she asks.
There are at least lour corners on
his head and may be more" reptile!
Robinson sorrowfully. "But what OF
it?" ,
"Never mind" says Beatrice; 81
have a plan. Ivy, is there anybody in
the park who can talk Swedish
II could talk Russian says Icy.
"But Sweden | have not been to. Bust
ness is rotten there on account the
war. The only one in the place who
could talk Swedish is Mr.. Charlie Van
Loansen, the writer, and he is loafer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-12
ivy FOOTBALL
TEAM CAPTURES
A CLOSE: GAME
.,dd;es Defeat Maryland
"'I farmers by a Score
of IA to 7.
~ Oct 16.-The Maryland

Lie Oct l6.-The Maryland
We. ,rrricultural College lost foot
;'S - 70 the Navy to-day, largely
" nervousness, which resulted
s'.S . costly fumbles within a few
. :" after the contest started. The
sels We, sSS after the kickoff and while
NoiH! .sre still playing safe game,
Re Ng w~,nSed a MILDLY punt and the
yisnse' 'as recovered for the Sailors
lsiioGi well within the visitors 20
y MnsL Two off tackle plays by
ys'a n snd Roberts Melted eighty
i,srsn e. then a forward pass that
.s,d was followed by a pretty 10
rs;-, hot from Ingram to orr, VINO
y'Is a,, ' The ball behind the goal Clarke
E.ksc sVs second period forward pass
10 ,n my, helped the sailors TO get
rs S,,iking distance. from where
ti'sln .bot across the line, and Clarke
l,!IsIb booted the ball over for the extra
flsL third period belonged TO the
la. Brewer, who was the individ-
I~'. for the visitors, opened the
q .! Se with an lS-yard open field
,s ~ der an exchange Of punts. This
sa toIlowed by a long aerial heave
-, i0 Rr.wer 10 Derrick, who was
md s~ over the goal as he caught the
ass q,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-12
HARBOR HILLS CUP
FEATURE RACE
AT PIPING ROCK

With the racing events offered by
the Piping Rock Racing Association at
it's Locust Valley course this after
noon the sport about New York will
come to a close for 1916. It is probable
that in 1917 the big tracks will be
kept open for fall racing.
The Harbor Hill Cup, the steeple-
chase for -year-olds, to which
Clarence II. Mackay adds $500 and a
$500 trophy, is the big event of the
programme for to-day. This is the
biggest and best of the three-year-oid
fixtures through the field, and ever
since its Inauguration at Belmont
Park in 1905 it has been the most
coveted prize of the 'cross-country
sportsmen.
For the running this year it is as
sured that the field will be both
bigger and better one than any that
ever before raced for the prize. There
are seventeen programmed to start,
with eleven others that may be added,
and with the promised fair weather
and good going, there will be few
Withdrawals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-12

He hit me a smesh in the hat for moth
ing at ALL"
Grumbling TO himself Ivy starts in
quest of Van Loan, the author.
REEL 9-"Hcllo, kid" shouted Char
lie Van Loar as he rushed into the
club room and slaps Beatrice Buggs on
the back. Then he steps back a few
PAGES. tented with his left and crosses
Beatrice TO the jaw with a right. The
girl reporter was trihe groggy from
the greeting. but she realized that such
were the eccentricities Of genius.
Can you talk Swedish" demands
Beatrice. Van Loans face registers
anger.
an break Dorgan's neck if he says
that ! pulled John Anderson" says
Van Loan. at was joke tell you"
Certainly" says Beatrice soothingly.
"Any one can tell from looking at you
that You are there with a thankful Of in
tellect."
well, fetch the Swede then" says
Van Loan. land III spill him an earful
Of the square head patter for you"
Beatrice summons Ivan Ivory Olson
the shortstop of Brooklyn.
much obliged to meet you Mr.. Van
Loansen," says Ivan as he spots Van
Loan. you ban almost as smart as
Yon Anderson. He ban great Teller
Us Swedes all ban great fellers."
Explain to him please" says Bea-
trice, that want him to make hit
to-day with somebody on the bases.
Van Loan rapidly translates Beatrice's
request into the Swedish tongue. Ivan
Ivory Olson frowns.
ale says that no Swedish ball player
ever hits when there are men on bases,
says Van Loan. Gle says that Yon An.
derson wouldn't do IT,"
"Ay tank Yon Anderson ban greatest
player" agreed Ivan. "Ay ban smart
Beatrice gives up in despair.
REEL 4-Izzy Kaplan is sitting in tho
upper tier of the grandstand taking
pictures through telescope lens. Ivan
Ivory Olson came to bat with two out
and two men on bases. He indicates
that he will strike out.
Suddenly Umpire Hank O'Day sig
mails 10 the scorer for a new baseball
Pretending to assist him Icy reaches
into the box where the balls are kept
and palms one of them. At the same
time he hands the scorer an object
which he has substituted. The scorer
throws the supposed ball into the field
and it is relayed to the pitcher.
Ivan is about to take wide swing al
the ball but as it nears him he sudden
" appears TO change his mind. He
meets the ball and sends it for two
Dagger.
"Ay ban yobbed," sobs Ivan Ivory, as
he collapses at third base. 'Ay tank Ay
would strike out, but somebody hs:
yobbed the ball"
Ole's hit wins the game, but the Scan
dnavian is heart broken. "lon Ander
son never hit with man on bases" hi
says cay ban disgrace all Swedish
baseball players"
REEL beatrice Bugs and Charley
Van Loan are eagerly awaiting Icy Al
the clubhouse.
"How did it happen, lzzy?" they de
mand.
Miss Bugs" replies Icy, at was
elementalish, as Sherlocker Holmesteir
says it. gave them a square ball. fol
know that those Swedish fellers looE
through square portfolios in the ships
coming over and can't see nothing
through the round ones"
at ban a mean trick on Ivan salc
Van Loan lapsing into the mother
tongue in his indignation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-12
Travis Throws First Ball.

Sat, Controller Travis, an ardent
=. viii throw out the frs, ball in the
.,.ord game of the series for the
s,nnionship between the Police and
=. Treatments, which Is to be played
! ne Polo Grounds to-day. The Fire
ivsrtment team won the first game on
s,sssy by score Of TO 2, before
sse0 rooters. Admission will be free,
~ NE game will be called at 2:45
nsfp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-12
Columbia Rallies for Crew.

Columbia turned out 1900 strong to
a crew rally on South Field yesterday
noon, at which Gerald S. O'Loughlin,
captain of the 1906 varsity eight and
brother of Captain Bob OLoughiin, OF
the 1917 varsity; William A. deikle-
ham, captain of the 1886 varsity;
Coach Jim Rice, and Charles Halsted
Mapes, chairman Of the university com
mittee on athletics urged wholesale
support of the crew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-12
Tfl@qq1A&;{ht
@ G,aukkar7d Rico

Experience supposed to play leading in winning sport Inc
experienced always 1t mainly LOT
this reason that asrqua and Coomb, figured Broon leading
World Series hopes They had hurdles before and therefore
supposed know the statistics the matter
fail to this theory o a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-12
POSITION WANTED

Ny superintendent Cnarried) is open for
position October. 1916. / am personally Try.
inz 10 place him In a position where good
management would be appreciated. DO not
hesitate TO recommend this man In every way
as to honesty sobriety and character. Has
been superintendent for me eleven years and
given satisfaction In every way.
lie Is an expert on ali growing crops ana
also The production OF certified guaranteed!
milk
Understands thoroughly A r. o. work. care
OF horses. hogs, poultry. sheep and calv's,
gardening and lawns.
Can handle TO advantage all machinery
pertaining TO a farm and dairy.
large proposition preferred. or would
consider proposition from party who IN
tends starting on a large basis In dairyins
OF stock raising.
lie is 30 years old and has spent his entire
lie In darying and farming and thoroughly
understands his business Would not con-
slider any proposition with salary OF less
than 1880 per year 10 start. Address c. q.
and -. NJ Ferguson. Expo Postocice, Norfolk
Co.. Norfolk. We,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-12
Costly Plays.

the that
added thereby
Red In the Del
a % cond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-12
Their First Starts.

My pitched his first World Series 1905 B of all World
Series experience he yet cash three setting pitching record
has equalled approached
Babe Adams experience He finished
with three victories Of hardest hitting clubs
the has
bumped 1910
About did
the Cubs and in each he facing experienced moundsmen
pitchers
This would
that such vital
asset afe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-12

When we asked our art
list why he drew such large
and impossible" checks.
he said
We'll, | thought it might
emphasize what relatively
small checks our customers
draw for their overcoats.
Seriously, there's some
thing in that.
No finer fabrics even at
the highest priced tailors.
Foreign novelties not to
be found elsewhere - our
Irish Dufie Fleece, for one.
Fall overcoats. Winter
overcoats. Motor coats.
listers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-12
: !. lineup follows:

Go. Nsry. Mills Tor Ward. Mcclure foi
ssl,vi .s,,r fe- penfsldt. Garrett for Ewing. L.
- 10 y. c,freff. Yol Iicmhsrg for Harrison,
- p, Or WelchsT fof Martin, hSn aiee tc'
W. w ,Nisu f6r Butler tate College Der
~. u@,ospeu Brewer Tor Michael
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-12
Robins Cling to Faint
Hope of Beating Sox
The Robins Roost.

Governor John X. Tener found time
to censure Chief Meyers for a few OF
the remarks that the Indian made
about the ticket selling in Boston. He
made little Roadway with the Chief,
however. Meyers was right, and he
stuck TO his guns. He still insists
that the players should be paid for
the total sales 70 the first four games.
regardless of the attendance.
Meyers threw with great accuracy
and shot down Walker and Hooper,
who tried to steal second and third.
respectively.
The first four Red Sox who faced
Marquard in the second got on base.
Hobby walked, Lewis doubled, Gard
ner made a home run, and then Wheat
muifed SCOTS fly after hard run.
When Gardner clouted his homs
run the Royal Rooters almost tore
down the stands with "Tessie." "
Tessie felt badly she had nothing on
united Brooklyn.
Mowrey made a smart play in the
fourth inning. when he drove Lewis
back to second on SCOTS grounder,
and got the runner at first In tns
bargain. His play was In vain. for
Csrrigan came through with line
single to centre and scored Lewis.
Brooklyn fans were praying all
through the first inning that the.
Robins would knock the "L' out OF
Leonard, but he Was all there at the
finish.
Jimmie Johnston hit the centre
field wall In the first frame, and Vean
Gregg started TO warm up down IN
the bullpen.
JEFF Pfefer swung into the game as
pinch hitter. He went up for Mar
guard and struck out.
1.-THE way to beat these Red Sox."
said Captain Rice, "is not to hit IL
where they amt, but where they can't
get" AS you say, Captain.
Wheat made disastrous mistake
when he allowed himself TO be trapped
of third in the first inning. II prob
ably cost one run, and possibly two.
Duffy Lewis made a wonderful run
ming catch of a drive by Mike Mowrey
in the ninth inning. IL the ball had
ever gotten away 1t would have
bounced into the left-feld bleachers.
Duffy made his catch about two feet
from the stands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-12
The World Series Lure.

the of cynics there World Series
TO the ball than his share the
not TO be overlooked.
W like another world and play for nothing Charles Lin
while the affair 81 don't know OF
think
thrill there beyond anything the seasons play Tor
youa chance entire
who play better when they
inclined
stretch but Who with test would work
at top second"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-12
A Record Dynasty.

Some day VIC hope o bump into World Series where
l. Both managers not confident of winning
. Each game considered the crucial game Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-12
DANCING.
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.
SCHOOL AGENCIKs.

American and Ysseiss Teachers Agsnsy.-
Supplies Profsssofs. reanhsrs. Tutors,
Fsnlllss Apply 70 Mrs. ~ 4. YOUNG
SULIOH. "a Union Bauara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-12

The first four Red Sox who faced
Marquard in the second got on base.
Hobby walked, Lewis doubled, Gard
ner made a home run, and then wheat
muffed Scott's fly after q hard run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-12

Meyers threw with great accuracy
and shot down Walker and Hooper,
who tried to steal second and third.
respectively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-12

Bowling Alley. Biiiiard . ~
IifD1& Table Mfr. Repairs. -
Supplies. MARI Bres- -
% uuisn eauaee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-12

When Gardner clouted his homs
run the Royal Rooters almost tore
down the stands with "Tessie." III
Tessie felt badly she had nothing on
united Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-12

Brooklyn fans were praying all
through the first inning that the
Robins would knock the 81" out OF
Leonard, but he Was all there at the
mi
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-09-21
TEAM
HAS 6 VETERANS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES STRONG.
ER THIS SEASON-PLAY
WESLEYAN THERE ON
TURKEY DAY.

Yankton, S. D-With six letter
men i'll the squad prospects for a
winning football eleven at Yankton
college this season are bright Cap
tain Greene, a guard, heads the list
of returned veterans, the others be
ing Weyand, guard; Martelle, guard
Best, halfback; Turnbull, end, and
Miller, tackle.
If the college men at the border
with the national guard are released
from service. Lamberton. another line
man, is expected to join the squad
A number of second string men o!
last year also are out, and with in
creased weight, are likely candidates
for some of the vacancies caused by
graduation.
The seasons schedule follows:
Oct. Aberdeen normal at Alb
erdeen.
Oct. 14-Wayne normal at Wayne
Neb
Oct. 21-state college at Brook.
ings.
Oct. 2s-sioux Falls college a,
Yankton.
Nov. 5-Trinity at Sioux City.
Nov. 13.-Huron at Huron.
Nov. 20.-Creighton at Omaha.
Thanksgiving Day.-Dakota Wes
leyan at Yankton
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-09-21
NOTRE DAME TO
HAVE FAIR TEAM
COACH JESSE HARPER WILL
HAVE HARD TIME TO GET
INDIANA CATHOLICS UP
TO OLD STANDARD.

Notre Dame, Ind,-Notre Danes
wandering eleven has only fair pros
poets this year, with hard schedule
and but one regular lineman of last
year on the list of those expected to
report TO Coach Jesse Harper Harper
Will have a veteran, fast backfeld to
work with however, His veterans are
Captain Stanley Cofall, half; Arthur
Bergman, half j, Charles Bachman,
full; James Phelan. quarter, Frank
Rydzwaski, tackle, the only regular
lineman back, Harry Bauian, end ,
Ray Whipple, end; Arnold McInery.
tackle; John Miller, half Grover Ma
lone, half and Walter Decree, tackle.
New men are Dave Philbin. center:
Frank Coughlin, tackle; Ward Mil
ler, full; Chester Grant, quarter;
George Fitzpatrick, half; Francis
Andrews, guard; Dudley Pearson
quarter and Edward Madigan, center
The schedule includes games with
the Army al West Point, Nov. a /; the
Michigan Aggies at East Lansing
Nov. is, and Nebraska, at Lincoln
Nov
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-09-21
VILLA MENACES
CARRANZA LINE
FUNSTON BELIEVES COMMUNE
CATIONS WITH JIAREH MAY
BE CUT.-GENERAL BELL
REPORTS.

El Paso, Tex.-A number of
rumors were current today that
Chihuahua City was captured
by Villa in a second attack last
night. Commandant Gonzales at
Juarez and Consul Garcia de
clared the reports We're without
foundation.
According to the reports, the
attack was preceded by the NUT
my Of large part of the garri-
son. The bandits are said to oc-
cupy the municipal and federal
palaces. the penitentiary and
two fortified hills.
San Antonio. Texas.-The belle
Villa will soon cut the Carranza line
,f communications between Chihua
lua City to Juarez, if he has not al
'eady done so, was suggested b,
Major General Funston today. afte
he read the report on Villas Chi
huahua engagement received from
General BelE at Ell Paso.
Stories gathered by General Bel
from persons reaching Eel Paso fror
the interior indicate that Genera
rrevino's forces were driven out o
City in Villas Saturda
attack and that they tok station O
n large hill outside of the city fror
necessity. not from choice, as tn
previous reports said.
From this hill they succeeded b
the use OF artillery in dislodging tn
Villistas.