davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-02
iris Speaker Hurt
In Dash for Plate

CLEVELAND, Sept. Cleveland
and Detroit broke even on the series
Cleveland winning to 2. Detroit
scored two in the first inning on Bush's
double and Veach's home run. Only
three Detroiters reached first during
the next eight innings.
Cleveland took the lead in the sixth
on Chapman's single, Roth's pass, an
inield out and Evans's triple.
Speaker. in attempting TO steal home
in the first inning. was hit in the face
by d ball batted by Evans. Through
the courtesy of Manager Jennings, Of
Detroit, he was allowed to remain out
Of the game one inning while the cut
was sewcd up. then resumed his place
in centre, which was temporarily filed
by Smith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-02
Ping Bodie Making
Hit in Quakertown

Ping Bodie had hit safely in twenty.
one consecutive games when he was
stopped week ago Thursday by Fos-
ter. OF the Boston Red Sox. Ping hit
line drive that Scott pulled down
with one hand and doubled Grover of
first base
However, he resumed his hitting the
next day and has been getting his
share quite regularly ever since. The
Philadelphia papers speak highly o.
his fielding. too. for in that game when
his hitting was stopped he threw a
man out at the plate and took FIVE fiies
in left. One was foul that he got
after long run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-02
Red Sox Make
A Clean Sweep
With Athletics

BOSTON, Sert. 1.-The Boston Red
Sox made a clean sweep Of the final
series of the season with Philadelphia
by winning, to ], to-day.
Schauer was easy for Boston in the
first four innings, and gave way to
Myers, who was hit hard enough 20
yield two additional runs. The hits
of Shore were scattered, and but for
an error BY Gardner in the sixth inning
he would have scored a shutout
Boston has won ten OF the eleven
games played with Philadelphia in this
city.
The score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-02
Cardinals Win
Two in a Row
From the Pirates

PITTSBURGH. Sept. 1.-St. Louis
won two games from Pittsburgh to-day
BY ! TO o scores. Both contests were
frightened with splendid pitching.
In the first game Cooper held the Wis
itors safe until the ninth inning, when
Wards tumble. followed by two well
placed hits. scored the only run of the
game.
Two hits and sacrifice punched on
Carlson in the fourth inning of the
second game accounted for the only
run Of the contest.
The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-02

Sldnts of Sheriff Sallee
Too Much for the Dodgers
Giants Canure Close Game at Ebbets Field, Both Teams
Proving To Be Mudarks-Hi Myers Makes
Error Which Leads to Teams Defeat

Squire Ebbets Fabush undecided last night
adons his transporting park at nall
mast as result the disaster bee the fast fading Dodgers yes
terday. -,
For in addition losing ball the champsths
Gian-by club lost the heaviest OF the season.
o the rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-02

The best part Of $4,000 was lost as
a result of the bad weather yesterday.
Ebbets Field would have been packed
by the Flatbush fans and the Manhat-
tan maniacs had the day been fair.
Ole Olson, who is enjoying his best
season this year, smacked the pill for
O. triple, double and single. He was
robbed of a homer when Kauf, racing
like the wind, ran to the exit gate in
deep right centre and pulled down his
terrific drive.
Uncle Robbie had the better of Nc
Graw in the fate:ul seventh, when the
rast masters of inside bail jockeyed
McGraw sent Wilhoit in to bat in place
of Smith. Robbie promptly pulled
Galore from the box and sent Sherry
Smith in. McGraw again switched
sending Lobert to the plate. Honus
performed in his usual pnchless style
scrapng a grounder 10 Sherry.
The Giants got two men on in the
ninth, with two down, but Hickman
went into deep right centre snd pulled
down Lobert's drive that looked like
three SACKS.
Hi Myers continued to play the mid
die sack in bang-up style, even If has
bobble really lost the game. He went
into short centre and grabbed Benny
Kauff's iy, that had all the earmarks
of Texas Lacquer.
Ole Olson was on his good behavior
during the game. Save for an occa'
sional glare in the direction of Willum
KLEIN. who elected him Friday, Ole
dsdained to notice the arbiter's pres
ence.
The Giant outfield played deep for
Kruger, but he disappointed them
Two fouls to Rariden, pop to Fletcher
and an easy fly to Kauf were the best
the fence buster could Go.
Just how the slim Sheriff Of Higgins
port gets by with his many wins is 8
mystery. His roundhouse curve looked
easy from the stands. yet in the pinche:
the Robins were bafflcd. Some pitcher
il the tall 'un.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-02
American Association

Minneapolis : . Kansas City. |.
Columbus = Indianapolis. ..
indianapolis ( Columbus 3.
Toledo. Louisville Q.
Louisville. . To.,d0. q
s.. Paul. 4 Ali4AA4Lee. o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE
TO-DAY'S GAMES.

Pittsburgh in Cincinnati.
Chicago in ST. Louis 1.-TWO games)'
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Brooklyn-New York first game RAM.
New York. 3: Brooklyn. (2d).
Phila. Boston doth games-rain).
st. Louis. |; Pittsburgh, ust).
st. Louis, |: Pittsburgh, D t2d).
Cincinnati. .; Chicago. Nsn.
Cincinnati. 3: Chicago. | cd.
STANDING OF TEAMS
W. l.. Pet. W. J.. Pet.
y. York II ~ .647 Chicago. 81 s. 1872
Phila 81 81 .56s Brooklyn SO 81 1872
81. Louis 81 SO .532 Boston. 80 66 .43l
Cin'nati. IS 81 .523 Pittsb'gh 80 81 .3l7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-02
To',ls....3iIs?4Io Totals. ....s SO SIC q /

'Battsd for Schauer IN the fifth inning
TBdtted for Myer In the ninth inning
Philadelphia ........ 0 0 4 O-l
Boston ............. | o o q % 2 q X--6
Two base hs-Leus. Gardner Shore. Three base
ht-Hooper. Stolen bases-Wit. S'rInk SarriL.e
hits-Bsrry o.. MrGnuis. Lewis. I>'ft on bases
Boston. :. Philadelphia Q. First base on errors
Philadelphia. >. Base on balls-OR Schausr |
IN Shore. ? Hits and earned rInS.-ON Schsuer
hit, runs IN innings: OF Myers. : hits two
In innings: or Shore. hits no rus in 9 innings
Hit BY pitcher-By Myers Hooper, Struck cut
By Shore. 2. by Schauer. .. by Myers. l. Wild
rch-MyerS. Jmpires-MTarty and OLoush.in
Time | a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-02
To.,L,.....33II2llt4 80! soeil0.

IRAN FOR kdu- I'm the ninth innins
Ran FOR Elliott I'm the ninth inning
'Bstted Tor Vaughn IN the ninth inning
Chicago ............O 0 o 0 q O-l
Cinclnau .......... 0 0 -
Tso-rlse hits-Roush. Flack Stolen base-Desl
Sacrifice hi,--Doyie Let on bases Chicago. Q.
Cincinnati :. First base on errOrs--Chic8so. j.:
Cincinnati. 2 Base balls-On Vaughn on
TOuey g. Hits and canned rIns-OT Vaughn, Q
hits and rms IN : innings. - Toley. : D. Z. and
no runs IN 8 innings Struck out-By Vaughn. 3.
by TOney. :. Passed bali-Ellioti Umplre-iiAr-
rlson and ODay. Tme-l3i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-02

'Bauted for ]. Smith in seventh inning
tBatted for O'l,ourie In ninth inning.
New York ...........l o-3
Brooklyn .............2 0 0 0 0 %
Two base hi,s-Robertson Olson Three has. hits
Burns. Olson. Hickman Sacrifice hitS-O RoIrse
psubert and Johnston. Double play-Smith. Dalheri
Olson and Kruger Left on bsses-New York. IL
Brooklyn !. First base on bals--Or Saller ?: OF
Galore =. o. 5. Smith. ]. Hts and earned runs
on sallee. hits and . runs IN Q innings. on
Cadore II hits aud runs in l-3 innings; on
8 smith. / hlt and no runs IN . % innings HIT
by pitche BY s. Smith. tfletcher) Struck on,
By Sal by Galore. .. UmpireS-hlem and
Emse. Time-l.55.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-02
Family Quarrel BrelOing
In the american League
=. Johnson and Comiskey at Odds Over Shine Ball. "
Which White Sox Pitchers Are Charged with Using
Griffith Maintains Oil Is Used
By W. J. MACBETH

family Quarrel developed in the American League Charles
owner Of the Chicago White Son. has fallen with Ban John
Ls ea, head point at be whether
freak ball. developed by Chicago pitchers, is illegal
sr holds that it is Illegal Comkey that it the Old
declares rcsy he stands ready defy the
!. a maintain MS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-02
SECOND CANE

Sacrifice hi,-MiIer. Sacrifice fy-Cruiss Dou-
bic play-Cari.on. Ward and Molwitz Left on
baScs s. Louis. 3. Pittsburgh. | ilrSt base on
errors-St Louis J. Bases on haIls-None Earned
runs-OT Carlson l. Hit by Iitchcr-By Watson
Ward. Struck ou;-By Watson. J. Carlson. 6.
Umpircs-Qu.gry and Byron. Tme--ll4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-02

tional Association Of Amateur Athletes
of America.
Goulding fairly flew away from his
field, although William Plant, OF the
Long Island Athletic Club. of New
York. who finished second. closely fol-
lowed the pace Of the winner for the
first two miles.
Smart Causes Upset
Floyd Smart, the Chicago Athletic
Association hurdler, also added to the
upsets when he captured the iiO-yard
race over the 3-foot obstacles in 81 40
seconds which equalled the record.
Billy Meanix, of the Boston Athletic
Association, was second with William
s. Hummel, of the Mditnomah Athletic
CLUB, of Seattle. Washington. who set
the new record last year, third.
Andy f. Ward, another Chicago A. A.
otbIete. who won both the 100 and ~
ward titles at Newark in 1916, success
fully defended his titles. However ne
failed 70 equal his time of last year.
ai,boucb he was clicked over the CEN
turv route in 10 is seconds. Inc only
otber athlete to retain his title IN the
track events was Gouldlng.
However, six retained their honors
for second time in the field events.
ArIio Mucks encountered little trouble
fron1 his rivals in both the discus and
1f.nound shot events, while Pat Ryan
Won the 56-pound weight contest, IN ad-
dition TO keeping the 16-pound hammer
t,tIo through the non-competng OF
Matt McGrath, the New York police
man. : IN
Dan Ahearn was again a winner III
the running, hop, step and jump con
test. while George A. bronaer' IT,
turned the tables on jim Lincoln IN the
iayelin throw. The men were com
nelled to throw against stih wlnd,
and consequently both Lincoln ana
Continued on Page 2, Fart III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-02
Southern Association

Birmingham 4 Mobile. q
Birmingham .. Mobile. o.
Memphis. . Lutte Rocs T.
Atlanta. ,: New orleans.
ChAusnOOss " nashville trAnl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-02
Totals ...ss 70 q 10 0 Totals. ....3:3a2I 10

'Ps,ted for GaHdil I'm seventh inning.
-. Louis .............o Q Is
Chicago ..............0 . o-3
Two base hlts-Pratt. SEVERED Three base hits
Jackson. Smith. Lsysn. stolen base-Rsbcrz Sac
riice h!ts-ROsers. Jacobsen, Smith. Sacrifice fly
Feisch. Left hsse3-St. Louis. I: Chicago. g.
First base on error-St Louis l. First base on
bals-Or Koob 4: n DanfOrth. 1 N Rogers. l.
Hits and earned runs-OT koob. hits and 3 runs
IN innings none out IN thirdl on Rogers, 5
hit, and 10 runs In l-3 inning on Groom. no
hits and no runs IN , 20 inning. oI Daniorth.
hits and IN 2-S innings; on Williams
HRS and ! run in i-3 innings. Hit by pitcher
By hoob. / IL CoilinsI. Struck out-By kOob. l.
by Danforth. ,. by Rogers. 8. hy Williams. > by
zoo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-02
New York State League

Al RinghSnton-B inghsmtou. >. Elmifa. 7.
A. wilkes Barre Ni'kes Barre. 10. Scranton. :.
A. ReadiGg-Resding SYRACUSE rrsi game post
poned. wet grounds Second same-Readins y
syracuse. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-02

'Ba'ted TO- psbus I'm ninth.
IRAN for Fischer IN ninth.
-Bauci for W. Wagner in ninth
s. Ions ........... 0 q II
It'5bu-gh .......... %
Two base hits Baird Fischer. Cooper Stolen
base-W. Wager Sacrifice hts-1,onz. Gonzales.
pobus Double pays-'Ooper. Ward and Nollwitz.
Left baScs-St. Louis. 3: Pittsburgh. :. First
base Oh errors-St. Louis. l. Bases or hslls-ON
Torstmsn. .. Famed runs-Nn1-. Struck out
~ Horstmau. 3. Cooper. .. Umplrcs Byron and
Quigey Tine 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-02

Tuo-bsso hi.s-Granoy Bush. Tuf,ehase hit
Evans Home uu--Vca0l Sacrifice hts-Eitt
CHAPMAN. Double play- Buns iunasss;cdl. liiis
and earned Iuns-Or DausS, hts aud runs IN {.
Innings. on Cunningham. 10 hits sad no nuns IN
inning or Bagby hits and : runs IN innints
F,rst base on balls-Or DauSs. 2. H!t by pitcher
Ify Dauss ] speaker nv Basby. burns :
Struck Guilty Dauss. .: by Bsshy p Passed
hall ranarc Left on baseS-De,roit. 3; Cleveland
Imp.rtS-Eyaus and owen. Time-l:5J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-02
Upsets and New Records
Mark Fights for Senior
LeSQtSt. Louis Games
Champions Who
Retain Titles

1CC-yard run--A. F.. Ward. .0:10 is
220-yard run-A. +. Ward. .0:22 is
Smile walk-G. II. Goulding..
21:50 is
Hop. step and jump-D. r.
Ahearn .............H Fl. 8 in.
16-pound shOt-Arlie Mucks..
IS #. 1923 in.
16-pound hammer-Pat Ryan.
1863 #, 71a in.
Discus throw-Arlie Mucks 80.
140 #. in.
Javelin thrcw-G. A. Brcnder,
jr. ..............154 IT. in.
POINT SCORE
Chicago a. A.............. 60
Illinois A. C................... e
Boston A. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-02
Star Sprinters Beaten

Among the star sprnters defeated Dy
Raw were Edwin Fall, of the Chicago
Athletic Association, the Central A: A.
IL Association and Western Confer
once one-mile champion, and clinton j.
Stout, of Chicago University, VINO was
credited recently with covering the
route over a board track in AZ 20.
In winning both his titles Fall was
timed in better than D.
The killing pace set by Rag was
responsible for the collapse OF his OPP
Moments. Ray started dazzling speed
from the outset and, surprising his
friends BY his good condition, kept up
the sizzling pace throughout Both
Fall and Stout challenged Ray on the
final lap, but the Illinois athlete held
them safely off. winning by, fair
margin. Fall had safe advantage
over Stout. who was far in advance OF
Hugh Rehnsh, who finished fourth
forge II. Golding, OF the Toronto
walkers Club, also set up new sen or
figures in retaining his three title.
The performance of the Canadian was
one Of the best he has contributed dur
ing the last year. He traversed the
distance in 81 minutes 10 l-5 SECONDS.
which lowered by 90 2-5 seconds the
time made by G. y. Baird in winning
tho title in 1888. when it was competed
for under the jurisdiction of the Ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-02
Ray and Goulding Set New
Figures Seven Cham
pions Hold Titles

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. MANY sur
Irses added thrills to the annual senior
national championship games of the
Amateur Athletic Union, which were
held on Francis Field, of Washington
University, here this afternoon. During
the afternoon of stirring competition,
two new senior records were estab-
lished. while another was eQualled. Al
though several titleholders were de-
throned, eight athletes succeeded in re-
tanning their titles.
The team honors went to the Chicago
Athletic Association, which scored %
points. Second honors went TO the llll-
nois Athletic Club, the new junior
champions, with % points, while the
Boston Athletic Association, with 10
points. was third.
One of the greatest of the many up
sets recorded came in the one-mle run,
when Joie W. Ray, representing the
Illinois Athletic Club, led over the
finish line one of the best fields OF dis
lance runners that ever com1eted in the
event. In gaining the victory they ere
ated a new mark, as he was timed IN
AIS. This lowers by three-ifths Of
second the time made by Abel R. Kiviat,
of this city, in 1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-02
Standing of Major League Clubs
AMERICAN LEAGUE

TO-DAY'S GAMES.
Detroit in Chicago.
ST. Louis in Cleveland.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York Washington (bOth-rain).
Boston, 6: Philadelphia, |.
ST. Louis, s; Chicago. ).
Cleveland. 3; Detroit, =.
STANDING OF TEAMS.
w. l.. Pet. ". l.. Pet.
Chicago. So AZ .6S9 W ashton 81 81 All
Boston. rs q .6lsN. York. Sc 65 1853
Cleyel'd. 20 90 .53s st. Louis Do ~ $50
Detroit. &c oil go Phila. ... ~ 10 .3ol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-02
Eastern League


, Al games scheduled postponed 90 account o, RAJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-02

II II J.
pro,.I,.r. q q % . J
Eo,. ester. .... y . Q ~
4, 1,-..,. r. H. l..
RsI,ir,rc. 0 : q o q \ % >
Toronto. o VI
Al Montreal Richmond vs. Montreal 'oc'h games
pos poueI. Isin!.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-02

Trals....30l3slu? roals ......2s 3327liI
chicago ...............9 81
CiaciuratI ...--....- 3 I--3
Two.pass hi,s-Doyls Williams MersIe Wingo.
s.-risc. hlts-DeaI Hendrix. Wilson. Le!i on
base,-Crlcsso 5. Cincinnati. ?. Bases on balls
or Hendrix 3. OF Eler. g. Esruel nln--Or
Filer struck ou,-BI Hendrix I b. Flor.
Passed bau-Wilson. Jmpirc5-ODay AID HsI-
II o. Tms--Iij
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-02
Nearing the Goal!

Totals. 3I227Ho Totals. :s27I7l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-02

Totals .....5i5s27li Totals....a5 7lI27l3l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-02

Totals ... 4f23l7O To'als.....27 ! q
'Eaucd for DaU>s IN ninth inning.
tSycaLer OGt. Lit by bsttcd ball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-02
Dodger Dope

The best part Of $4,000 was lost as
a result of the bad weather yesterday.
Ebbets Field would have been packed
by the Flatbush fans and the Manhat-
tan maniacs had the day been fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-02

Continued on Page 2, Fart III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-02

'Batted for ]. Smith in seventh inning.
tBatted Tor O'NOurke IN ninth inning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-10
NAN WHO GOT GAY
WITH A BORROWED
STAR IS FINED $50
Judge Severe on Kansan Who
Poses as Deputy and Insults
Young Women: Sheriff Goes
After His Underling.

v L cornson h came here
ae.,erai a.~s 80 fror. Kansa. ctt,
aas nnea tss and ro.,s IN the ci.s
eo,,v, ,oa.. snr annoxtnv two ,o,ns
vror,en M he eals. az al offcer la
nivh,
-"~ s
'~o sn@ IN $3.50
=.
- -,
!" '"
~ -. -
"
n" ~ ~ ." INV w
-.- - n",,as h "a
as..,
- a.
ns~o~a $500. -, 80 re s,ar
~ 49,. - ~ go
u,. ~ 80 49,, =. ar,a,ss
,, . ,..a-- W.
~ 49, a.ssS ~ 49,,
-." n., - -.
a. - n.ra
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-10
CHANG HSUN TO HOLD
pEKING'S PRICELESS
EO|F|CES AS A PAWN
Leader Of the Attempt to Restore
the Manchu Dynasty in China
Takes Refuge in the Imperial
City and Temple Of Heaven.

NJ Associated fffss
Washington, July 10 General
IchaHg Hsun. leader % the attempt to
restore the Manchu dynasty in China.
was reported hy Minister I,cinsch To-
day 10 ave Withdrawn his troops In
90 the imperial city and the temple
of heaven. the two most historic and
beautiful sections OF pCkinr
Loyal troops of the republic sur
round the city n complete destruc-
tion OF the monarchial movement IA
considered only a matter OF a short
time. Uninterrupted communication
with Tier Tsin was restored July :.
Chang Hsun's choice 90 the imperial
city and the temple 20 cav as his
place OF refuse after hh desperate
pyoject had been swamped by a wave
OF universal republican opposition
confirms the belief here hat he in
tends To- hold Pekine's priceless edit
ces as a pawn for his own personal
safety.
The temple ~ heaven. a large En-
closed space dotted with blue domci
temples. was the sceae of he most
sacred worshipping under the old
imperial regime. while the imperial
city is filled with irreplacable relics
81 old china.
Another dispatch o. TIE departmo.it
said the republican government ~
Marking had. IN accordance WITH tht
constitution. announced the confirms
Ition Of General Feng Kuo Chang 80
president and Tuan chi Jui A. premier
According To- his information q
decision has been reached To Danish
the emperor. the imperial family and
1.-THE monarchist princes from Pekins
under surveillance
IL also - stated that Chang Hsnn,
in Picking. Is negotiating for giarau-
tees for personal safety.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-10

passengers lie protested against his
arrest last night lie said hls lights
went out of order and when they
ceased burnins he stopped the car
and asked y policeman what he
should do The policeman advised
him Co put his car up Tor the night.
When ne was on his way he encoun-
tered Policeman A.. $ Aoragn. Who
cited him for driving without lights.
In view ~ the circumstance. Mt Ros-
linRton thought Moraea ought to be
censured for citing him
Mr.. Roslineton said his friends iokesi
him about the recent sls nue until
he was sick Of Il. and he didn't want
any more SIS Jokes His case was set
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-10
Traction President
Again Cited; Thinks
Cop Deserves Censure

Three automobile eases came UP IN
the city TINS morning pr. G. ~.
Conner n Georgc Garcia were lined
IS apiece for dfivine cars without
dimming their lights. and George
R~oslineton. president OF the traction
company. vas arraigned on a charge
% driving without iiEhta.
AIR. Rosiingtou was recently fined
tis Tor drivine past n OF his street
cars that had stopped 10 take on
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-10

you remind mc OF b burglar h
broke into our ranch house y night
and stole my sisters front hair or
the bureau said the Balloon 10 tie
Giant Cracker. In what respect
asked the Giant Cracker. 'Beciuss you
always 50 Off with a bang. saia the
Balloon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-10
Unmuzzled Dogs to
Be Killed on Sight

Following the report of pr. Van
Alta that the brain of th" dog killed
sunday after biting e ~ aud run
ming Of Central avenue. show"d una
miStpknhic signs of rabies Mayor
Westcrfeld has ordered that an dogs
found iu town unmuzzled or united
shali be shot on sieht The mayor
SAYS there Is ample authority for the
sweeping order aud he means Co have
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-10

Jack johnson came 81 from tho
Goose ranch 90 spcnd the Fourth and
trayed into the s~mashhang reslau-
rant. u would like an order ot Ger
man frankfor,ers. a cup OF Engiish
breakfast tea ana wa French rolls,
he said. lone war on o tray yti'td
the walter 90 the cook. Pleas o'd
Two doughuuts to my order remarh-
ed JacR. ~whereupon the waiter
sereached. Throw In "a couple ga
U-boats."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-10

A small. h%enpecked little man was
20 take an examination for lie
insurance. You don't disipate, ID
?" asked the Denver doe ia he
ready for tests. Not a fast liver
or anything OF that Sort "a htii"
man hcfiiatod a moment, looked "
bi, frightened. the replied in a sn'nl
piplng pic Il sometimes chew d
little gum"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-10

a particular old gentleman rbllns
something cut of hi sonr hat sh''''u
not have been includee "m"h$ ih"
other ingredients. thus addressed ms
cook. Josephine. am much Obliged
for your thoughtfnlness, but cost nm
kindly give Il 60 me la "a l"ckei
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-10
JAPANESE PASSENGER -
WOUNDED Nv \ BULLET

Tien TSin. china. JUN 10 Tue
British military telegraph line be-
tween Pekirg and Tion Tsin has hecn
interrupted by the seizure ~ tho
equipment At Feng-Tai by adherents
Of General Chang-Hsur a japanese
passenger on a train at Feng-T4I has
been wounded by n bullet.