davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-07
Lieut.. Stains, Wounded
In France, Leaves
Law School To Fight

Lieut.. Tracy p stains, reported on
Wednesdays casualty list as severe
ly wounded. was a Roswell. y n. and
Il Paso boy. having made his home
for years with his brother. c. ~
Stains and family. formerly living AZ
5I3 North Estrella street here. but
now residing on a ranch near Clint
iE the lower valley. The Clint man
was in II Paso Wednesday morning
and said he had been notified by the
war department Monday evening OF
his brothers injury and had heard
nothing further.
the Roswell Military institute. which
there, attended the University Of Chi
cago law school for six years. lack
ing only three months Of completing
the course when he went 10 Camp
Sheridan IN May. 1917. 10 train for his
commission Winning 10, he was as
signed 20 a machine gun battalion In
France His father. William stains. is
an emplOye OF the Lincoln Traction
company, Lincoln. Neb. The boy is
- years OF age
c. NJ Stains, the Clint resident. was
first sergeant OF battery A, New Mex
leo field artillery, on the Mexican
border in 1915 and Up TO March, 1917.
having been one Of the charter mem
bers Of the unit at Roswell and a
nOncom. six years, under Capt
Charles DeBremond He served IN the
spanish American war as q saddler
OF the old 1lth volunteer cavalry in
the Philippines, for is months
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-07
314th CaOaI7y
Changing To
Artillery Unit
Col. Smith Gets Order,
Which Affects Several
Border Regiments.

As forecast a few days ago in news
from san Antonio, Texas. the 314th
national army cavalry regiment,
nearly recruited to full strength at
Camp owen Bierne, east Of Fort Bliss,
Col Cornelius C. Smith, native Of Tue
son, Ariz.. Commanding, will be con-
verted into a field artillery regiment
Col Smith said Wednesday he had
received the order to change and that
the conversion would take place rap
idly. He had no information as to
when the guns would be received from
the ordnance department.
The 31sth has a model camp. in
which officers and enlisted men have
taken considerable pride in creating.
Field movements are observed from
a tower and there is a raised plat
form for instructor squads. so that
the whole regiment can watch each
movement and perform It by troops,
squadrons and regiment
Conversion Of all the cavalry OF the
800 series into field artillery has been
ordered These regiments are scat
tered along the Mexican border from
san Antonio 10 Arizona.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-07

q. C.. Bert Guy. New Brighton, Pa;
Gilbert II. jerome, New Haven. Rob
ert J. Bonner, Philadelphia; Milburn
i. ScheII. Somerset Pa
sergts- David j. Fennessy, Philadel-
nhia: Robert A. Floto, Meyersville,
Pa. Theo. y. johnson, Wilkesbarre,
Pa; Hobart J. Kemp, Somerset, Pa;
Ralph H. Walters, lockwood Pa !;
Harry T. Dorr. Philadelphia Roy
Houston, Somerset, Pa Martin T.
Markell. Somerset. Pa; Walter S
Roth. Rochester. Pa: John c. Tressler,
lleVersdale. Pa
CORDS. lawrence Boyle. Toronto. O.;
David ]. Leicher, Somerset. Pa;
George r. Plopp0rt, Conway, Pa;
Frank W. Remnant, Philadelphia
Thomas A. Roberts, Jenner, Pa: Earl
~ trick. Somerset Joseph Lulle, Phil
uier- Pa; Frel w berkerbilL Kent
ner. Pa: clyde Bitter Garrett, Pa;
Boyd s. Biiun. New Brighton, Pa;
Prank l.. Truth. New Brighton. Pa
Joseph Jess. Somerset, Pa; Samuel
lands, lockwood. Pa: Earl II. Leslie,
Berlin, Pa; Samuel d. salketd. Ber-
Din. Pa Chas. p Fannear. Somerset.
mechanic }Fm- A. Shauer. Ellwood. Pa.
Pvts- Frank G. Anderson. Beaver,
Pa; Max Berg, Chicago. Orval 3.
Bolland. Dover, Pa. James W. Boiler,
Homestead. Pa William T.. BOssler,
Columbia, Pa; oscar d. Boyer. Phil
adelphia. VIM Callahan. Philadelphia-
Chas r. CASHIER. Somerset. Pa: Jos. +.
chardy. Quincy, Mass; Andrew p
Chester. Philadelphia; George Clark.
lIeTersdale. Pa Antonio BurcanEelo.
Boston: Veto Danderlo. Old Forge.
Pa James II. Depue, Philadelphia:
George Dietrich, Columbia. Pa; wal
lace 7. DilWorth. Enon Valley, Pa.
Camille Durand0. Philadelphia: Joe
Lnezsl, Jenuer Pa; Anon =. Fish
burn, Philadelphia; Thomas +. Fred
eric-s- Philadelphia; Elmer =. Gar
yer. New Brighton, Pa. Grover E.
Gray. Charlotte n. c.; Arthur Gugu.
Beaver Fails Pa; Lawrence j. Hart
ley. Neyersdale. Pa: Earl v Herring
ton New Brighton. Pa; Edward C.
Jackson. New Brighton, Pa: Floyd
pauishke. New York city: J. Kennedy.
New Brighton, Pa; George T. Lind
sey. New Brighton. Pa; Earl T.
lOucks, Washington. Pa. Ralph r.
Ames- Beaver Falls: Morris AxeI.
Philadelphia. Samuel F. Beaver. Re
public. Pa; Gilbert @. Blades. Somer-
set, Pa; Guy Breckline. Columbia,
Pas Harold II. Bulla, Bloomsburg. I
Pa; Domenick Capo. Swissvale, Pa, {
Vincent L Carey, New Brighton. Pa;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-07
BAND AND SPEAKERS TO AID
TEXAS INFANTRY RECRUITERS

To promote recruiting OF the COM
p1ny Of the new First Texas infau-
try here. the 319th cavalry band, Ar
thur Byers. leader, viii play on San
Jacinto plaza at 1850 Thursday even
ing and win march from there to play
a concert on Cleveland square Gen.
Robert T. Howe and Joe II. NeaIcn
VIII address the crowd in behalf Of
the Texas recruiting officers. Off
GERS Of the Kiwanis club viii be on the
speakers stand
Dr. Irving Mcneil. I'm the Mills
building, has agreed 20 examine all
applicants for enlistment in the Texas
infantry, and applicants are taken be-
fore him twice a day. But two men
were turned down Tuesday OF II who
were examined
These five men enlisted Tuesday az
ternOon:
Dudley F. Kavanaugh. s2T West
Missouri street
Ward A. Blanchard. Tobin's fourth
addition.
carlos VI Gonzales. Overland and
FL PasO.
William a. Goss. AIontrose, La
Felix Martinez. Ocampo. Sonora.
Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-07
Easy Way to Stop
Waste of Food

In this country alone rats destroy
and spoil over two hundred million
dollars worth of foOdstuffs every
year so why delay using a reliable
method Of Riding our homes, stores
and warehouses Of these wasteful
pests2 Probably there is no easier
nor more effective method Of exter-
minating rats than Stearns' Electric
Paste, a scientific product that has
been used successfully by the L. S.
Government in its different cam
paiens against the rat A small box.
costing only few cents, will usually
completely free the house from rats
and mice. II viii also effectually de-
stroy cockroaches and waterbugs.-
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-07
THE NEW CALOMEL
APERFECT SUCCESS

Calotabs, the newly perfected cal
omel. is absolutely purified from all
OF the unpleasant, sickening and dan
Eerous qualities OF the old-style cal
omeL The new Calotabs are rapidly
taking the place OF the old-styls cal
omel tablets, as they are much more
effective as a liver cleanser and sys-
TEN purifier. YET are entirely free
from all Objectionable qualities.
The new Calotabs are sold only In
original. sealed packages; price, 85c
Your druggist recommends and guar
rrrees them ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-07
mrs. WATSON OF DETROIT
Was Weak. Tired All the Time-Made
Perfectly Well by VInOI

Detroit, Blich.-'I got into a weak,
rundown condition, no appetite, tired
all the time and headaches-but had
10 keep around and do my homework
] read about NinOl and tried it-with-
in two weeks, / commenced 20 i'm
prove. and now have a splendid ap-
petite and feel stronger and better in
every Way-"-Nrs. John F. Watson.
There is no secret about Ninol.-It
owes its success in such cases TO beef
and cod liver peptOnes, iron and man
ganese peptOnates and ElycerophOs-
pilates, the oldest and most famous
strength creating tOuics. Kelly & Pol
lard and Druggists everywhere.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-07

Treatment eosts only Or (sl.eol DollaT.
Get a bottls-Use i twenty t1ol days. snd
n you AZ not Entis6sd with the bsna61ial
results you receive, just rst1rn tbs re-
rzaindsr Of the pa1kags 70 the drI1Eyist and
get your u1onsy back. huEa-To1s l. p1t 10
n eonTenieut Paekagss ia . uuElr-eoatsdi
pleasant 70 the tastes easy 70 take does
not intsrfsrs With your duties Or pleasure
Get Il from KELLY & POLLARD Or any
GOD dug atsrs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-07

Tone bullds Elch, Red Blood
adds 20 NerveForce. putl
ginger into . nan
STRENGTHENS him through and
throrrhl No more Rheuma-
tism, bloatinE and bii0us-
ness, Indigestion and con
stipationi Try q bottle %
this Ersnd medicines you'i
feel % thankful e the re-
suits. you'll recommFnd 70
70 al yo1r friends
Tsu Vii 6nd Cur rllsr-
antss On erGy bottle A
r4rTT ----s ~ -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-07

singing and happy. says
be used Just one bottle q
NuFa- I one reElined his
health. and wlil recon-
mend NuEa-Tone % all bis
friends. This man wrote
IN the other day from Rio
Grande. Texas. Scores OF let
ters Ike this come 20 Us right
along from al parts q the
country.
What a Erand thing
20 be vel and happy,
f-a1 f--- 2 20 -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-07
KELLY &
POLLARD
Guarantee
Nuga-Tone

all those devils Of pains and schosi
Give Us o man broken down ir1m hard
work and Worry, dissipation. Rhsumati1
tWings let him take Just oze bottle Of
our vunderful NuEa-rona, and watch
he chauEei
This great Inri rorut5r r5TiTos the action
Of stomach, liver and bowels, stimulates
healthy fow Of the gastric juice and bile,
makes the bowels move easy. and gives you
an appetite Ike a wolf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-07

Said ne suffered long time with Rheu-
natisms tired all kinds Of meiiclnes. eouldn't
get cured, Used 70 come home al tired out
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-07

morale OF FL Paso in war work had
depended and now depends on the
work OF the women. who, he said. "are
the backbone OF an our efforts"
A f. AvauL. o. the Preside county
draft board. said the Big Bend dis
trict has lost many inhabitants who,
on receiving Questionnalrcs, had gone
10 the Mexican side.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-07
Comes Home Sing.
ing and Happy"

MUNITIONS gently stimulates the kidnsys-
the great flters Of the body-elirninstes the
poisonous Easfes-drives out Alaia-ia- NqEa-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-07
WEIGHT

II you want TO add a pound OF more
weekly OF healthy flesh. not mere
fairness. 90 10 the druggists and get
a box OF Woods v Tahules. BE salts
fled or get your money back. Wonder
ful results reported D0ctors's recon-
mendatiOns. These contain no iron
ere delightfully."- stimulating. Become
stronger, healthier, more efficient
physically and mentally.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-07
9TH AND 9TH To
GO ON MARCHES
Both Regiments to Go Out
Soon; Col. Forester Goes
to Georgia.

Practice marches are to be made IN
q short time by the Fifth and Seventh
cavalry regiments from Fort Bliss to
nearby points.
The first march is TO be to Fort
Hancock. so miles down the valley. a
squadron from each regiment viii
first make the trip, then the other
two squadrons. departing a day be-
hind each other, viii make the trip.
Later te Fifth and, perhaps the
Seventh, viii march 10 Cloudcroft- It
is definitely decided that the Fifth
is TO go. The entire regiment viii
make the trip. but because Of lack of
water, the squadrons viii move out
on different days. The first squadron
should be at Mountain Park by the
time the third leaves the post. ac-
Cording TO the plans now under con-
sideration-
Col. Forester Leaves.
Lieut. Col Lewis Forester, Fifth
cavalry, has been ordered to Fort
Hancock. Ga, to take command OF a
cavalry machine gun school He and
Mrs Forester viii leave in few days
from Fort Bliss.
The reserve and national army Of
ficers stationed with the Fifth cav
airy at Fort Bliss have all been or
dered 10 Camp Wadsworth, s c., to
take charge OF new units OF the ma
tional army 10 be assembled there.
The officers include Capt Green.
Lieut. Gillen, Lieut. White and Lieut..
Pierce Of the national army. and
Lieut. Todd, OF the reserves, all OF
whom have been on duty for some
time with the Fifth.
1t IS reported that all the other
national army and reserve officers in
the district on duty with regular
troops are TO be ordered away.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-07

Princeton. Ark: Sergt. Clifford r.
Sisk, Keokuk. Ia ;COrpl. Burt ID. Cole
man. Henrietta, Tex;
Lieut. Joseph W. Starkey, Chatta-
noOga. Tenn, Pvts. James Irwin. Earl
ham. Ia; Frank Ziska. no address
Wounded in Action, Degree Undeter-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-24
OFFERS FOR DONOVAN.
Harvard Track Coach Is Sought
Train Athletes in France.

Cambridge, Mass, April 24-Pcod
Donovan, coach of the Harvard trad
team, who is being sought for servic
las two overtures to consider, ar
this week will see both parties dul
ing his trip to Philadelphia, where I
is TO take in the Penn relay game
Sparrow Robertson has asked u
Harvard coach to join his staff~of
M. G. A. physical directors and mafY
ready for imm ediate service OVERSEE
while yesterday Walter Camp reraih
ed Pooch that he wished him TO 90 \
slider an offer to become physical aq
wiser to Uncle Sans aviators,
Harvard will lose its track captal1
the third varsity leader to quit col
1ege for military studies this year,
If Burnhaw Lewis passes the neces
sary physical tests that will adm
him to the fourth officers trainin
camp. Lewis is middle distanc
runner, and also captained success
sivelv the freshman and inform
cross country teams.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-24
ST. PAUL PROTESTS
AGAINST Big BOZ
Safety Commission May FpYl|
Proposed Naturalization AHaI

st. Paul, April 24.-Latest reno
indicate that Jess Willard and Fl
Fulton will not be allowed to fight,
the State Of Minnesota during
continuation of the war. This
came known yesterday afterno1
following the meeting of the MIN i
sofa Safety commission, which hi
Il conference for the purpose OF d
cussing the desirability of permit
the bout for the championship.
After several hours in secret 81
sion the members of the commissl
adjourned with the announcemj
that the matter had been taksn h
der Amusement" No announcem
was made as to when the connf
sion would make public it's decisi,
but various state officials made
teresting comments.
THE fight will be held in ST. Pa
Oh the Fourth Of July said Rob-
Sieberlich, chairman of the state be
ing commission.
Ambrose Tighe. attorney for 1
safety commission, seemed to hold
decidedly different opinion. tT cd
not see how a state license can
granted for this fight" he declar\
AN outsider Is not permitted to 4
on a boxing show In the Twin citi
and although I understand that G
Miller will operate through the 10,
boxing club I do not believe Il
such camouflage will be allowed"
Colonel J. c. Miller, who, with VI
lard, Is trying to promote the bo|
assured the commission that the isl
would not be a brutal affair. and
produced figures to prove that lar
sums of money would go to the &c
eminent, the state and the war fun.
Further opposition to the fight
ing held in this state cropped
when more than a hundred MINI
apolis and St. Paul men anG woms
among whom were a goodly mum b
OF clergymen, marched to the capi|
and to the Office of Governor BUR-
quist where they filed formal pm
test against the holding of the Dol
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-24
DODGERS SIGN DOOLAN.
Old Mike, Back in Harness, Dons a
Brooklyn Uniform.

Philadelphia, April 24.-Manager
Robinson Of Brooklyn announced yes
terday afternoon that he had signed
Mike Doolan, the old Phillies' short
stop, later with the Baltimore FEEDER
ais, the Chicago Cubs and the Braves.
NO terms were given out, Doolan got
right into action yesterday afternoon.
He donned a suit and worked out IN
practice with his new teammates
Doolan was a free agent.
Manager Wilbert Robinson yester-
day announced that two more of his
players will be lost at the end Of this
week. Catcher Kruger and Outtie1der
Jimmy Hickman will quit the club on
Saturday to accept positions in a
EHhtpbnilding yard outside of Boston,
kMhere they will play on the shipyard
Ehaseball club.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-24

four and q half furlongs at the Havre
de Grace track yesterday. Mrs. Kate
Leydecker, the chestnut daughter of
Trap Rock, carried the colors Of Ed
ward Mcbride in front from begin
ming to end. Jockey McAtee got her
away from the post winging and she
increased her lead with every bound
until at the end she was under
stout pull four lengths ahead of
Poultney, which beat Bagheera
head for second money. Mr.. Nc
Brides f1lly travelled the distance in
Sc seconds.
Wilfred Viau, the Canadian horse
man who owns the mighty Omar
Khayyam and Jack Hare, Jr., saw
his colors flash home in front in the
fourth race. His Duke of Devonshire
led a big field of platers a merry
chase over the six furlong route and
won by a length and a half. Harry
Payne Whitney's Johren finished Sec
ond, and Jack Of Spades was third.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-24
TENDLER TAKES BRITT
Boxer Who Meets Willie jackson in
New Haven Monday Night-Makes
Short Work of New Bedfordite.

Boston, April 24.-Frankie Britt's
met with a sudden eclipse last night,
when, at the Arena, the Quaker Wis
itor, Lew Tender, knocked him out in
three rounds.
Britt was not rendered insensible, as
it was sort of g, solar plexus affair,
several short, hard left uppercuts to
the ribs doing the trick. They left
Britt gasping on the canvas like q
stranded fish for breath, and he was
counted out in that position.
On the bell for the opener, Britt at
once went to quarters for the close-in
stuff-his best styIe-and had all the
better of the round. In the second,
Britt was again in front.
Then came the third round On COM
ing out Britt put up hard right hook
to the body and then shook Tender
up with two fine left hooks to the Jaw.
Tender put in three right uppercuts to
the wind. and as Britt WINGED and
backed away, Tender rushed him
against the ropes and tucked in a
short left uppercut to the ribs that
was daisy. 1t made no noise, but
Britts face changed color. He was
licked with that punch.
frankie tried to back away, again
got against the ropes and Tender put
in three lefts of the same kind, and
into the same spot. Then there was
a right to the same target, and Britt
went to his knees, rolling forward onto
his face and tried to swim on dry land
while Referee Mat Hinkel counted
him out.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-24
PRINCETON CUBS BEATEN.
Weaken i'm Ninth and LawrencevI
Wins by 4 to 8. ~ n

RS Trenton, N. J., April 24.--The La
renceville baseball team defeated q
Princeton freshman team by a SEQ
of to s. During the first eight
nings the young collegians had htl
trouble in holding their lead of thu
runs.
The Princeton nine started With
easy run in the first inning and adj
ed two more to their score IN u
third. After the third inning neit|
err team was able to score for five u
nings. In the last half of the MIN
the Lawrenceville team began to
steadily. The first two LawrenceF1
men at bat got clean hits to the ne
then Margets of the Princeton MY
weakened and walked three men.
The first ball pitched to the me-
batsman went wild, thus making II
score tie. At this point, with two ms
out, it again looked dark for the Lay
renceville team, for Mahon stru'
wild at the first two balls pitched, b
with his last strike he hit q line dri
over the second baseman's head. Tn
winning the game. The score by \
nings:
r.lsh.
Iawrenceville E. 00oo00oo4--4 s
Princeton ..... 102000000--3
Batteries--Robinson and Atwatd
Margets and Perry.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-24
BARRY'S TEAM DISBANDS
Order From Admiral Wood Halts
Further Participation in Sports OF
Crack Charlestown Team.

Boston. April 24.--Jack Barry, erst-
while Red Sox manager, now one of
Uncle Sans bluejackets, has found
that baseball troubles can get even
behind the big stone walls of the
Boston Naval Station at Charlestown
Yesterday 1t was announced at the
yard that Barrys team of navy
wonders, all former big leaguers with
the Red Sox and the Braves, had been
ordered to disband. The game with
Boston College was cancelled.
While little is known of what really
is behind the order, it is known that
Admiral Wood, commander of the
First Naval District, has been very
much against enlisted men playing
ball outside of the service. The Barry
team had completed a schedule which
included all of the fast college con-
tingents in the east.
Rumor has it that most Of the base
ball stars who have been decorated
with the rank of chief yeoman are
destined to take long trips on the
Atlantic very soon and that the yeo-
man work will be done by young
women who have enlisted with the
same rank. Rabbit Maranville, for
merly of the Braves, grew tired of the
clerical, navy job some time ago and
switched from the reserves to the
regular navy. He is now on duty
aboard a torpedo boat
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-24
PORTLAND is CAPTAIN,
>cw York Man Il Chcs2n to Lead
Harvard Freshman Grew.

Cambridge, Mass, April 24.--John
n. Borland, I'd, of Bedford Hills, n.
Y, has been elected captain of the
Harvard freshman crew. Borland,
whose position is No. 4, has been
acting head of the eight for several
weeks. His father, William G. Bor-
land, was also acting crew captain at
Harvard in the sos.
Captain Borland prepared at Gro
ton school, where he stocked the crew
and held the same position at Har-
ward until ten days ago. when he was
shifted to No. 4.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-24
GIANTS CONTINUE
TO TROUNCE BRAVES
Clan Of McGraW Keeps Victory
Slate Clean From Defeat

New York, April 24.-If the Giants
had nothing else to meet in the Ma
tionai league but the two Bs-Brook-
lyn and Boston-they probably would
flnlSh the season with a, percentage
OF 1000, or 996 at the lowest. The
only difference between Yesterdays
Giant victory and its predecessors is
that it came easier. The Giants rolled
the Hub redskins around on the Polo
Grounds sod with as little exertion
rs though they haA been the aviator
team from Waco. The Giant steam
roller flattened out the f1abby Braves
by a score of to 2.
The game closed the f1rse home
stand of the New York champions.
curing which they ran up a string of
six straight ViCtories-three over
each of the B teams. During these
six games the Giants were behind in
the scoring in only one inning. In
/ the second game of the Boston series,
the Braves scored two runs in the
first canto, and it took the Giants
until the second inning before they
caught them
One Cal Crum, a right handed
pitcher, attempted to fool the Giants
yesterday, and was later succeeded
+ by certain left handler Cauavan.
Both of these young men piled their
trade in the New England league last
season, and they fit the shoes or Dick
Rudolph and George Tyler, whose
places they are supposed to fill, as
snugly as Little Memo Leibold's feet
would fit the cowhide boots of Jess
Willard. The Giants tore into the
pair for thirteen hits. The score:
r. h. e.
Boston ... 0000O2O00--2 Z
New York $3.50. 01301301x-9 10 8
Crum, Caravan and Wilson, Sallee
and Rariden.