davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1919-08-05
Fred McFarlane Teacher.
By r. H. AMPHLETT LEADER.

of the few is that Fred Nc. Farlane, for
mer Acting Principal of trederiksted
High School,, now Principal OF Talita
Cuni School, ST. Thomas, does not teach
school, but is a TEACHER. This is a
distinction with a difference. To teach
school is, perhaps, to work hard five or
six hours every working day; to be a
teacher is to love art for art sake, " to
grow and expand in mind ever as those
who you teach grow and expand. 10
teach school is 10 teach certain subjects;
to be a teacher is TO know and to be able
TO explain why these subjects are been
taught. To teach school is TO apply GER
tain fixed principles; to be q teacher is
to strike straight at the root OF funda-
mentals.
Mr.. Nc. Farlane does not confine him
self to the schOOlroOm; he works any
where and everywhere. Make my
home yours" it is his wont to say to
pupils, and not a few of hem used to
take him at his word, thereby converting
his home into a school any odd time.
Praised by s~ubordinates, esteemed by
parents, a ~favorite Of pupils, his recent
promotion TO St. Thomas, al indicate
that his work has been appreciated;
although it was hoped, ray, almost
prayed ior, that MIR. Fred Nc. Far
lane would have been appointed PrIn-
cipaI OF Frederiksted High School.
1t Is d notable fact hat Me. Farlane's
methods Of teaching have been passed
up0u as logical, constructive, ana peda-
cog cally sound by nol a few men who
are pIe-eminent in the scholastic world.
Those OF us who have made a careful
study Of the work done by him, parlicu-
larIy during tEat period when he had
full control ot the School, are able to
say from experience and firsE-hand
knowledge chat it caunot be overesti-
mated.
Loyalty to his work has been spoken
Of as one OF his highest qualities. 1t is.
Bu il would be extremely difficult to
say What is his highest quality. Take
enthusiasm that is an indispen-
sable quality for a teacher. Why ? Be
cause teaching to be effective must be
Ct the heart as well as Of the head.
Well, Nc. Farlane has SO much enthusi-
asm that the pupil is yet to be found
who having attended School under him
lacks enthusiasm in his work. Contact
understand
While the school has not been under
rated in the past, its place it's impor-
tance-in the community has not been
fully realized, and, therefore, many
good things accomplished by the school
have been credited to other sources.
But In the long run a community is no
, 1919-08-05
Postal Information

q UO@0R AA44 OK 11AG3gJA4
funniahed by the Postmaster at Chris
tlans.2d fur the adVica and guidance Of
the pubic.
Effective a. once the following sche-
dui2s OF arrivals and departures Of the
mails 0n the routes described below,
will be observed according to standard
time:
Charlotte Amalie. to Cnristiansted,
ST. Thomas. ST. Croix:
Leave Charlotte AmaIieTuesday at (. m.
Arrive al G~hrisliansted, in IL hours.
(Wind and weather permitting).
Leave Christians-ed Thursday at Z a. M.
Arrive at Charlotte AmaIie, in Il hours,
(Wind and weather permjtting).
San Juan, PR. Char Frederiksted st.
lotro Am9lie st Thomas. Croix.
Leave San Juan, Thursdays at 10 a.. M,
or on receipt of mail from the Uni
ted States, but not later than 9 p.
Arrive Charlotte AmaIie, in "a hours.
Leave Charlotte Amalia, Fridays at 6
p. M, or 4 hours after arrival
when arriving after that time:
At5lVe frederihStei, in y hours.
Leave Frederiksted, Sunday evenings:
Arrive Charlotte AmaIie, by 6 a. m,
Mondays.
Leave Charlotte Amalie, 6 pm. Mondays.
Arrive San Juan, by l p. M, Tuesdays.
OVERLAND-SERVICE TO FREDER-
IKSTED.-On Saturdays the car will
leave Frederiksted on receipt of mail
from st. Thomas, but not earlier than 3
p. M, nor later than 6 p. m.
MAIL SERVICE WITH GERMANY.
By order No 1927 the Postmaster Gen
eral revoked order No. 211 Of April Z,
1917, and effective at once, it is ordered
that mail matter originating within the
United States or its possessions destined
for Germany shall be accepted and dis
patched from the United States to des-
tination, when conforming to the Postal
Union rates, conditions, and classical
tons.
N,h CLoCo, NJ 10 ,,;.-oJ H..
, 1919-08-05

Married at 8 O'Clock this morning at
the Moravian Church Miss Maude Elan
nagan to Mr.. E. Benjamin Oliver. Mr..
Oliver is a native of Montserrat, but
came here to ST. Croix % years ago, all
of which time he has been teaching in
the Communal School, with the excep-
ton Of 2 years in the High School.
We tender our best congratulations to
the happy couple, who are leaving by
"Guiana' this morning for St. Thomas
where Mr.. Oliver is to tax" 10 a situation
as Principal at the Ho%spitalsgade School.
= West End Ne2Os, August 18th.
, 1919-08-05

mails.
The S. $. Guiana" left Frederiksted
yesterday afternoon and it is advised
that all mail sent off from Christiansted
in the morning was dispatched by her.
The theatre was somewhat better pa
tronized last night than recently, while
the parts of the serial exhibited proved
quite as interesting as those already
seen.
, 1919-08-05

Sub-Chaser No. Y arrived here yester-
day morning and returned in the after
, 1919-08-05

FF00GTlkSt6QS NpOll6Cdly FdlI
OFFERS
Maillard's and Park & Tilford's extrafne
CHOCOLATE BONBONSi in boxes
Chocolate in bars and by the pound,
HORLYCK'S MATTED MILK.
CUT LOAF SUGAR,
FINEST QUALITY
LUCCA-OLIVE-Olj.
EASTMAN KODAKS and FILMS
Developers, Tanks, etc.
PORTO RICO and JAMAICA CIGARS.
large assortment in boxes and packs.
ASSORTMENT or CIGARETTES,
such as Murad, Helmar, Falima, Camel,
3 Castle, Capstan etc.
SMOKING & CHEWING TOBACCO,
Gillette Razor and Razor Blades,
FOUNTAIN PENS,
Hair Brushe Tooth Brushe5, Shaving
Brushes,
Kinds Honey and Almond Cream,
Pompejan Cream,
Kolynos, Colgate and Pebecco Ioothpaste,
Shaving Soap and Shaving Cream,
Freezone-Corncure
Woodbury's. Cuticura, Resinol Soap etc.
Shoe polish, Furniture polish, S~tovepolIsn,
VIROCACAO-sold at cost.
COOPERS FAMOUS CATTLE DIP
A new supply of
KINGS PURE MALT.
A Liquid Strengthened of Great Food
Value.
Shaefor'8 delicious LAGER BEER,
The Favourite Drink.
lean Petersen, Fr0d0rikSt0d,
, 1919-08-05

noon to ST. 7homas taking 5 sacks Of
mails.
The Keota news., 1919-02-07
Weekly beaIh Iahs
The Many Mysassiss
of Nature
at Nature
NJ L. ". nUwgn. u. o.

You csn tELr an onion serd and q l,ausg
,~sss. snd plant tisrn -,ar i,r ode in The
sa,n- s,,cs sf ground. In pnr caAe, vuu
~ su onion. witt, iis peculiarly sasuns
cSsnr, and ia ,lsr other yon .:ct = :Snvcr O,
rIrr beauty You can plant a poppy Sod
and scs opium (p dangerous. habit. forming
dt',x;, or y"n can plant a rs,ul,Arh secd aud
Got 'nme'l,inx liza, l,rlps conAsi,,stinn. Nu
sr.~n,'ss, living " dad cnn explain .1,ssr
iny.trstsa II Nature. Behind ,!ss invisible
life grim IN cach essa il hidasn ,!,e .irrp
srcrce that nnis.dv undrrss snas. Rrcs-.
thing growing ont of ,l,r ground srsns IN.
tended fs,r srnr ,,se in establishing natural
rnnhliinns DR.. pirrrc. uf Buffalo. y. =.
lnWa anre fisund Ont what il naturally lsrst
for women's diseaA~a. HH learned IL ali
thrun3t, tr,at.nw tisuuAndh II casrs. The
rvsssslt NJ hts studies WAS q rnestir:ne called
DR.. pierrr's F1wnr4te Prescription. Tim
medicine 10 made ot Vegetable arow'ssa that
nature ~irc4y intended inr ttArsari,e. head.
scfs, Weakening drains. bearing. dawn
pains, pssiphical it7ru,isrst,rs pelvic in.
hammAsiuns. aud fnr tiic many iinurrtry4
common to women in all ascs ii lie DR.
Pisrcc's Favorite p,csrriptiun IL rna,te a,
lstv's slipper rput, black cnhush rput, uni.
cnvsa rpnt,. hl,se cnhnsh root and Oregon
Staps rrut.. Women who take this stand.
ard remrdv knnw that ia Dr. pi~rce',
Favor.te prescriptions they are assfins a
safe wcmau's tunic ~ apcd that druggist.
everywhere sell It,
Fsvcrits Prescription shnnld hava the
nlil cnnii,irncs of every woman in Asasr.rs
irca,isc i: cuuta,us nj alcat.ur aud 40 tar
tosir. Dr.. Pirses KNEW. when h. irs,
matte thia Standard rurhic,ne, that ~,,sI,,
and morphine ara ini,,rioup irid ~ In hua
slways kepe them ouA Of his rc,ussiiea
Send lt,c to DIR. Pisrcs's rnvalid' Hncd
BaAfdn, NJ y. for t,ial pkg Of tatlstn.
The Keota news., 1919-02-07
u hl1A & hl1
@ ulsos k1h1ys b
0lklDD1 ellllll

pssanzs n u pars of ehs suunszy hsvs
,ssn xsps busy with shs spiriamia Il -
msn1 vhirh has vintad - may hnmsa
Thu Nmpeums At this &sass an v~y
astxa.anS and ls.va sha syseun IN . run
tuwn sunditaun. AImuse svry within
umpissns af lama bauk snd winaxy
rnahtsD vhiuh shuuld nss b nnessse.
d - shass danue sisnnls oka I'D y
hauEuas k;,tnay rruahiaA DeuuiseD
rpars 9 lAsSa ale a. D.. Kif0Ws
,wamp. Roae which - manV psup2s ~
ann hsais snd serwngehaas III k,sianvs
1ssf "A ssraak Ut grip. swamp. npee,
'ssnS - hsrhal aump1un.t. has . ewasJs
AsIine s6a1t N eha k;stnsyS vh,rA
. shmnse immss6aealy natiasd /. n,pue
-. BY shnas WIN ry it. Dr.. Kiiusr
D Co, nnSAnnaa, q. T.. sn.r 20 -
amvts Gss hotslA ef svamp- 1pse. a
esRsvs 4 esn ssneA b sv~ry ss6.rsr
shn rerisses t.. 4 trial ~sli sua~inas
NY ooa who may b in nasd of iA. Rsxvt
ar nsdtnm end hrys as~ huesisA l.r
.!s se IN drusx'ses. b sure to us.eioa
mn papR.-Aiw.
The Keota news., 1919-02-07

Q1DA - snslv ~ - p-~-.a - -
- - a01aeu-Ssnass ~
- Dao11A TAs Gna b1lis- q y
0110 - - n199A - ~ er,s fs~
The Keota news., 1919-02-07
laQal,.t Popi,la,inr
Ispas's Population.
.InpSn iina 5*.lMM'. .Q,t p-nnir IN.
tesritury considerably smn.l,.r Inn .
StutU M Nnntuun.
TOO WEAK
TO FIGHT

The ''Cnsno. hnrk.' man van --a.l- s-
doWn.end.aast. His wsalscn,-i -1s....a
noaasaso uf ovds,vnyk. lscx NJ ,=rr..s~.
1supar os,ug snd living ,is,nAat.s e..-a.
ian %, 0sasfy the csy inr |, ir..il-srs
appssato and ttss rnayuat,,ns ii,--l -s....
= assagsh. GOLD NKpAI. E..a.-r- h
NAQnlaA etao National a.,nr,iv n :r..ua
9lu do ths Wnr3e. r,isy ~ ,1Ea.s-s
Gh1uo a e4,ans Apsuiss .ar.i .Ar ~. u
. mnn anl his fDse bsiorn ir .aUs, a
Shsstar his ;smahis cninss .,-1In ire &C
psas1o,n6 ea3s kidnsya. a1avri Ir sas !.
~ hlasisr. seumarh dssnnsrinrnt n z1
sit0aatn that ba(all ths over e-a.uIts Inc
ieD. The ha1e hDgWn. must --iiair .
- 6he rhao tsuahleo ID t.sLE AL.
llax3sn on Capsaln. r,ns -,,nr:r .
aoo4 e1Do enae 6he mnrn than ~ -r
asgs ID discovery IN the ancient aans
sussss d Hniland 4 Arts iiF-,.- sz
ovao rai5a1 = agsua. Don't va.t in;sl -r
90 asetsir dswn.snd-mnf. M, a.:s ne
ul1V.- ydar d1auise vii ;iAulr --e=s
poe nsna1 II eassy 10 nut irip r1r. "
0pe - sahas1tatsa. tsnx TOR 10 sra
tst5f0 08OAt. m svasr bos. s.ir-- Gs
EAY - ~ parW. ar-r,nn.. 'sr@-,
ehag3oR OIL cApaalA
The Keota news., 1919-02-07
Exclusive Privilege.

Tint Inhn is an oId resident II
his town. said tlir visitor
flew ran Won lc,l'"
''isV ia. freedom viii, which ne
i;nnr..s l"rai Institutions und his iii.
hirnn,i"n u q stranger lt7rs q" '"'n
him i:nnr..'
The Keota news., 1919-02-07
STOMACH Usf1?
3AUVS 0aAevpolN ~ 0locR RNo1
SoUHW90~ 0A0., Acl0,rx,
INDIGESTION.

When meals upses Ynn aud rnn b~scaa
~ as'ssis and inttisestsd fond. whan
nu havs ltssups of indisasetnn pain or
ny ctissrssn Ia stusnacn ynu can sue
allaf lnxsnustS-Mn Walttuxi
The Keota news., 1919-02-07
onLoRADO H1W8 HoT.&

it,efr or Co96yvsfln Ae- S00O TVW1~"
vas taksu by ri,e House of a1uDossos'
aStses, when AL ulnendlnenC ID Tue
| D,cs~n, law resiOytnw tho doses sea'
son ruyr shsl period pAssSd ~ Ssc0sd
reading. The opnu season was ~"
stored bv the lxsii Lss.siAtuta. rns
section affecting ds,er lssOasf ol - bill
making several nuditicstIans ~ tn"
ush aud snans laws, and - spnn'
sorcd bv Representative -. Z. BAse''
or aud nObss1 r. AOexwSal. the
rt.prcsen,u,ivna OF mountain Districts
who favored retention Of the open
season ui fomr iays carh year; nom
0r:uhsr LIST 10 October 9Th. mustered
twenty suur voiss. whilS thirsY.~ss'~
en wore cast by thSir oppnnsntG II
III. law IL a,nandsd. ID will conform
10 tiic fiture opsn ssasnns On male
mountain shs~p with horns. nale an
tcinps having huS,ls and eak havtno
hG,ius. all of ~iiich ay,o proiocto6 IN.
Ter the law until 1894. Il u pro.
uns~st 10 chnnv0 the dnSas az tiss
opsn season on Aoo dhiG1Gao8 froso
August 18th To Sspissnbsr fss..
rsisxsninx irolns cnjusado's dass'
aAtiHn In Congress tO WORN aontune
,lls ,iirraicnsd cnitinU d0Wa a the
appropriation for esnSsUsany wusk II
the Department az A07uultuS,o wors
sent bv riss agricultural aasd' llvaseoall
lmrcsu a the Danv~r clvie sadl CON.
InUrciAi Aaa0d3aa1un 'rwentr 0oni
county aUsruli,isail AocniS szsai naaS'
lniisShnid sCt0ncs daanunsisaa1aa
agents ase csnuSoyea IL cnjuradu
through the asxi, AZ this nnaasai snss
senry fund.- says Ssrrsassy d "
Thomas ~ the 6araas. rho ~
insandsr os this sEpsssse ID paid ~ ths
counties ,hrsnssives sud ~ riss Colo
raSin a,ssW ASEacniturag cn,lsQa.
Insnsa Van ps.t and Omsr Mckay
returned rom Yinausn - Eaadvills.
crnaaan9 rsausssse paao WIN Q -,
horss tsaan. rh1y rsUssts4 ~ paau
Ia In swSpt cssar of ngV ia ssvssal
plAcHa. hat the aanasal ounsitSun Wua
one az dnsu asoW. nut ilnvaanlsia.
hnwsver. Ia Lighter tsama This u
,hS earliest thae the paas has bsau
,Tnssed In ruanv yaas1. aad shuWs
tho light snnwfall and opsu wsnrus
of this saasnn.
DrsaSt,t rates - osai rum PaIio
asiW and Games b Grand JuuasSua
are ths subIssas az "a sppaal to ,as
p'shiia Utilities cnmmtssIun by rvu
Grand Juuuttun CONSUMERS and tarsu
Paiisasla and cAsnsn prudanars al
cnai. They dassrue r3,af the rates srs
discriminatory and enrna Grand
Junction consumers tn buy crum epaI
prndticar1 Ia 9nmar1a6 aust Huv,a.
Lav~aand Nasnns plan the srsr,aux
n S<".0"1 Masonic talnpia tnis y.ar
epiiipped Ia hu,isa tta pnseuff.rn Tbs
project was launched mura than !
year ago.. hat baUnuass AZ var cunds
TONS was iWld up. II has taken IN
nsw life with ti,~ asking af n,dn hy
III" pnssal department nnr quarter, eps
10" Lavsiand pnstnff!na for t!v. or r~u
Years fsnm Nov naxf.
enauimuis sc,;un fAvur.ns tl,s b.
HatIss!un df an ornamental str,s,
mSnf sysea.u far tha business fises-su,
~ss taken at ruasx maat,ns AZ bss,
nsxs men called by t!is light cnmru,t
te~ ~ ~" City Council. 10 sssnr. a,u
pnh'in sentiment IN thu natter A ,
result df this naast,ns the City Cnun
OIL plans I'd mscail s,ri . srvssm a,
an sar'Y tnfa.
rh" cnnnty hnspttAl rsanrds sl,uw
tha' the number af patients a.st,
tas haa r..ci,ass normal rh. .,.,
The Keota news., 1919-02-07

4 nmn's iisntt IN like liiR DnrxesbOsk.
I'm nnr tho omisaiis appearance. hut
wilat ID contains ttiat counts.
The Keota news., 1919-02-07

~ . waman's hcnnfr ti..'> M
hrainw cusna I'M thu ts-mr.
The Keota news., 1919-02-07

- seaD - - sae Q nhlse .
esos's oeapavnn % IL lndleaseaua
paan seupa. GaSsa. acialtY. heartburn,
anfnIsnssa and dyxpapsla vaniMh. Psp~y
psspspMn unlsiasn cnse vssy uu1s e
Woe sel1eaA A6tW
aS'p"r!'tes prny cream anst live
sk:mns.t milk.
The Keota news., 1919-02-07

In the dirk fs.xiSvn oe tirui.iity
a-re Is nO sach word ~ "suscSs,i
The Keota news., 1919-02-07

XanE q smparasr s.y.ln 81 I
,isr,nisarsl's yrava..
The Keota news., 1919-02-07
\ Iaae - ooGalWs&lo1

- ~ - 0sDDvS800Se
- eacuoadssa BY rna daiiran enDgarrnp
as in1aaaanca af cns paffums - OaA
4 oaf0 WIN Cuf1cura Seap sna he
saene b eAnruaxhiy ciaanss - pseaR
'niIuWs6 ~ Q duDon9 Win CaeacaEa
cA1caD Powder usually MEANS Q eiaae.
Svaaf. haaitay sls3n.-AdN.
The Keota news., 1919-02-07

Ills sninnir innjs.stv viii i,Tiss anv
innh WI" is .:oNh nt inni:inc rsC'iS..s.
The Keota news., 1919-02-07

STAT. OF oh,n. city cf -reisna I.asas
CS0nty.--A
senior t.asenss ~ the tsrn II j !. chsner
. Ca. tsnaHs baiAansns IN ths c!ty 81 TO-
iSds County ana hGtc aforesaid. ann tnea
sAia fsrn will l,ay tie scfn ~ ONE NUN.
DRIED Dnl.1.A stR rcs anv sase ~ casssrf.
HaI.I.a csTAItTtu 1t:DiC'SE
s1A.sK y CHENEY.
sworn - t,esose me ana sliiAersfhe0 ~
nv rc:snss ,h's s'h Jay 81 o'essnhsr
.Nsa,l a. " Gleason. Susasr fsHhslo..
RaI.i.a cA'rAIaRta NtsDlClSU 10 ta,e
~ internally ana acts ,t,sosaqa the nInso
~ The MUCOUS Susfh0aO q Gls0 0SoeosA
lsux9ssss. II. Testimonials fsN@
r j. cisSnsT . Ca. rn)t6n. Ohio,
Hs.asiS pvs,prts'"ss ~ saHtM water
fountains ~ New I"rn were lined ~.
gently f.r S"r-tnr drinks IN disfs'
.:iss>s.s.
The Keota news., 1919-02-07

Pe"vi" VIII" binr ont ts,a pass .tn,I.i
ds.sty'ny tlia bintrer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-12

day and Sunday at the Barelas field.
Gibson has one of the strongest
teams that the Grays have bumped
into and Dan hasn't yet gotten ever
his surprise at the Grays ability to
win from the miners. The Grays' vic
tory wasn't a fluke-it was an earned
victory--but considering the fact that
the miners are made up mostly OF
former Copper leaguers with an eN-
major Lacquer for pitcher. Dams
team had a narrow squeak.
The miners have a catcher that Is
the swattingest swatter that Dan has
ever seen. Felix De Blassie. the Gray
left fielder, had to trot back TO the
foothills every time he came to bat,
according to Dan. He 5 thinking of
tearing down the left field fence at
the Barelas field to give Felix a better
chance when the Gibson backstop
swings his bat tomorrow afternoon.
Bringing the miners here is the
biggest gamble that Dan has under
taken this season. not because he is
possibly scheduling the Grays for a
trimming, but from the business point
of view The expense will be big II
the games draw as big attendance as
previous games have at the Barelas
field, however, an even break can be
hoped for. There is little chance that
| there will be any melon TO be split
among the Grays, but the boys urged
| that the miners be brought here.
| They want to give the fans the best
! baseball obtainab.e. AS for them
/ selves they play largely for the sports
sake anyhow
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-12
]. c. PARKER So
Ill He HAD TO
GIVE UP WORK
Had No Hope Of Ever Being
Well Again; Gains Fifteen
Pounds Taking TanIaC and
Is Now Well and Hearty,

II have not only gained fifteen
pounds since l commenced taking
Tanlac, but for the first time in four
years | am able to eat three square
meals a day without suffering after
wards" said James G. Parker, who
lives at McCloud, Calf, and who Is
connected with the McCloud Lumber
company of that place, the other day
when | commenced taking Tan
lac" continued Mr.. Parker, Il had
been in bad health for four years, and
hadn't been able to hit lick of work
for over three months. had been suf-
fering from stomach trouble during
all this time, and | had reached the
point where everything | ate would
give me Indigestion and cause gas to
form so bad that l would be in mis-
cry for hours at a time l Just got
weaker all the time, and finally got TO
where l was hardly able to go at all.
Then, last January, / had a severe
attack of the Flu and after getting
over that, my stomach was in worse
condition than ever, and l also found
my kidneys were in bad condition. l
suffered so much with pains in my
back that 1 could hardly sleep at all,
and could not turn over in bed without
some assistance. The different medi-
cines and treatments / had didn't do
me any good at an, and 1 finally had
decided to give up work altogether,
and had given up all hope OF ever
getting well again.
well, | decided to make one more
effort, and give Tanlac trial. l had
read SO much about the good 1t was
doing others who suffered as l did,
and saw no reason why 1t should not
help me just as 1t had these other
people. Why. it turned out to be the
very thing l needed. and commenced
to pick up right away, and just con-
tinued to improve until all my trou-
bles were overcome. / have been In
perfect health ever since, and am NOW
as weEl and hearty as any man. / went
back to work and have been steady
at 1t until now, and / am taking ava
cation during the rainy season. i
never have the least sign of stomach
trouble any more, and my kidneys
seem to be in perfec. condition. Tan
lac is wonderful medicine, and /
praise it wherever / co."
Tanlac is sold in Albuquerque by
the AlYarado Pharmacy,--Adxs 2
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-12
WOULD CHARTER CAR
FOR FANS TO GO TO
Ell PAS0 WITH TEAM

@ Manager Al Streeter, of the Q
2 Aqs, who will invade El Paso at 9
Q the head of an all-star team, .
@ made up of Aqs and Grays, an 9
. nounced last night that a special 9
&. car would be chartered for the I"
. fans If a sufficient number will {"
Q accompany the team,
9 Ten or more rooters already 9
. have advised Manager Streeter Q
3. that they will make the trip, and @
g he hoped that others, who were o
9 thinking of going, would notify @
{" him, so he can make arrange Q
g ments for the car, if the number o
3 is big enough. He can be reached @
+: at the Santa FEES upper yard Of Q
3 flee. The telephone number Is 205. @
9 The players will leave here at o
Q 1915 p. m. next Tuesday night o
@ and will play three games in FL @
@ Paso, one on Wednesday and two 9
. on Thursday. Q
9 8 o o o o 8 o o o . o o 9 9 o q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-12
Red sox. 40: Browns. 90.

Boston, Sept. 11.-Boston shut out
st. Louis twice. A running catch by
Hooper in ;ne fiji st game with two on:
and the bases fun and the brilliant
support given Tenncck and Russell
wore the fetdlE.; &c. :, res. st. Loris
started Mapel, rookie" southpaw,
il The second game, and his wllun ~
vas mainly responsible for Boston :;
runs.
Scnre--First: r. II. f..
st Louis .par tcC 6e0--0 $ 4
Buston ....,..100 020 01x-i 10 0
Batteries-Diefield, Wright and
SEVERED; Pennook and Schang.
Second: r. III. E.
st. Louis eco coo GOO 6 .
Boston ... LET 900 boX-6 y
Batteries Mapel. Wright and Sew
ettM, Collins; Russell and Walters.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-12
9-GAME WORLD SERIES
IS APPROVED BY CLUBS

Cincinnati. O.. Sept. 11.-Nine
games will be played in the worlds
series baseball games this year, Au-
gust Hermann, chairman of the ma
tional commission announced today.
Hermann said majority of the
clubs of both the National and Ameri-
can leagues had ratified the recon-
mendation that nine games be played.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-12
GIBSON MINERS
/. WILL PLAY GRAyS
\ HERE TOMORROW
Team That Forced Dan Pa
dtIIa'S Boys to Battle Thir-
teen Innings to Win, Sched-
uled for Two Games.

The Gibson miners, who on Labor
day forced Dan Pad!lla's Grays to
travel thirteen innings of nearly err
rorless playing TO nose out 4-to-3
triumph, are coming to Albuquerque
for two games. Dan. who. although
he is confined to his home on account
of threatened attack of pneumonia,
hasn't given w the active manage
ment of the Grays, announced that he
had scheduled the game by telegraph,
giving the miners the dates of Satur-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-12
National League
my MORNING ,oOsnAL srse,Al LEASED w,EH

AHNNN53 IT ; 7 IIIIIINF7' -
Pittsburgh, Sept. ll,-Pittsburgh
crept little nearer third place by de-
feating Philadelphia twice. while Chi
cago was losing to New York. Anles,
late of ST. Louis Cardinals, pitcheJ
part of the first game for the visitors
and was hit hard, while Cheney was
unable to stop the Locals hitting. In
the second game Hamilton held the
Philadeipkians to five hits ana two
runs.
Score: First game r. II. j.
Philadelphia ZOO 600 010--1 5
Pittsburgh ....301 600 12x--7 16 Z
Batteries-Aames, Cheney and Ira
gresser; Cooper and Lee, schmidt.
Second:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-12
Yankees 2: Indians I.

New York, sept. 1l.-New York de-
feated Cleveland in the last game of
the year between these clubs. Shaw
key defeated Bagby in a pitchers bat
tie despite the fact that only four hits
were made Off the Cleveland pitcher,
Score.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-12
Giants Z. Cnhs 5. M

Chicago, Sept. ll,--New WYork
bunched five hits, including homer
by Frisch, in the fourth inning off AL
eXander and took lead over Chicago,
which the locals were unable to over
come, and won the final game of the
series, Score:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-12
New York.

summary; Two base hitS-Pratt,
Lewis. Stolen base-Fewster. Sacri-
flee hit-PeclIinpaush. Sacrifice fly
Harris. Double plays-Pratt and
Pipp; Bodie and Pipp. Bases on balls
off Bagby 2. Struck out-By Shaw
key 4. Bagby 3.