davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-17

Germany rcnounces IN favor OF Japan,
all hes rights, title and privileges par
tacuarly those covering the territory OF
kiao-chau, railways, mines and subma-
rne cables which she acquired in virtue
OF the treaty concluded by her with
China March s. 1898, and all other
arrangements relative to the Province of
Shantung"
The change proposed is the substitu-
tion of the word China for the word
Japan" in the first line. Germany
would thus get out of the Far East in
favor of China, not of Japan-Awould
restore to its original owner what she
grabbed in 1898.
If this alteration is made, Senator
Hitchcock, the Administration leader in
Senators Lodge and Knox to Berlin to
negotiate a treaty. 1t is implied that
this would be dreadful punishment for
the two bad boys who have not yielded to
the ferrule-that the negotiation would
be difficult.
Obviously weak and childish threat.
1t almost looks as if Senator Hitchcock
misunderstood his chief-as if the mes
sage over the telephone wore not cor
rectly carried.
Would Germany, stubbornly refusing
to withdraw from the Far East in favor
of China, insist on preferring to transfer
her rights" to Japan? The question
answers itself. Germany would much
prefer to convey to China. Many of her
business men have made Investments in
Shantung. For obvious reasons she
would rather arrange with Peking con-
cerning their status than with Toxic.
There is talk of a possible alliance be-
tween Germany and Japan, but, granted
time is not opportune for Germany to
lift the screen by demanding her East
ern estate go to Japan. Little conf
dence is warranted in either the German
government or people, but should the
government indicate it had made a back
room agreement with Japan at the ex-
pense of China the German people would
doubtless have intelligence enough to de-
mand its abrogation.
Messrs. Lodge and Knox would find
negotaton at Berlin easy. Germany
would not hang up the peace because of
a change in the Shantung article. AT
Toxic our representatives might meet
sour looks but not at Berlin
The bluff attributed to the White
House is so weak that it is hardly worth
calling. 1t is difficult to avoid the con-
clusion that Senator Hitchcock did not
hear, or that his nerves have broken
down under the strain Of treaty debate.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-17
To A GREAT Man

ss'N'AKE all things easy. even love- my
dear"
You said, and in my young mpalsiecness,
smiled, and did no, ,hns tAa. you could
guess
The tunes of all these melodies T bear.
Your vision sees too far, these -h'ngs are
near
As ones own hands or fee' thought
For less
Than god am I, you more laa know the
stress
And pull and ache that make OF youth fear.
A torment, and splendor you. the one
Man among pigmies2 Master. goa have
need
To clutch another pgmy like oar breed'
But once | saw you watch a setting sun.
And once hear music. SEE bow. You
knew.
have found you out You are a pgmy,
too.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-17
A Week of Verse
English History

tFrom series entitled "soscs %, rs..
'ohich Mr q X Chcsforfon - ,rri,t.a ,as
'oeehV 'pnoaxfnr. The Nep Hnncss, -
THE Roman threw us road. a ro,.
And sighed and strolled away.
The Saxon gave US a raid, raid
raid that came tp stay
The Dane went West. but the Dan.
fessed
That he went bit too far:
And we all became, by another nam.
The imperial race we are.
Chorus:
The imperial race. the inserutable r.,.
The invincible race we are.
Though Sussex hills are bare. arc bare
And Sussex weaid is vide.
From Chichester TO Chester
Men saw the Norman ride.
Hc threw his sword IN the air and 49,.
To sort Of light guitar:
II was ali the same. for We al becsn.
The identical nobs We are.
Chorus,
The identical nobs, individual nobs.
| 1hinleiahaDie pODs We are.
Tho people lived on the land. he and
They pottered about and prayed
They built Cathedral here anl tAer.
or went on small Crusade
TIL the bones of Beckett nerr bundled o,,
For the fun oi fat Nhse ttar
And We all became. n spoil an8 Game
The intelligent lot we arc.
Chorus
The intelligent lot the in'eitive lo.
he infalliblc lot We are
O. Warwick woods are greer. are green.
But Warwick trees can fail.
And Birmingham grew SO bIs so biz.
And Stratfold stayed so small
And the hooter howled to The morning lark
= nat sang 20 the mornlng s.at.
And we all became. in froedoms name
7 be fortunate chaps we are
Chorus
The fortunate chaps. fehcitoas cians
The fairylike chaps we are.
The people they lcf, the land. the land.
But they went on working hard.
And the village green that had got mislaia
Turn up IN the squirc's back sar8
But twenty men Of Us all got aora
On bit Of his motor car
And w all became. with the worlds acclaim.
The marvellous mugs We are.
Cborts
The N marvellous mugs, miraculous mugs,
The mystical mugs We are
X CHESTFRrON.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-17
Three Sonnets
fffopi j
IRA\SfIGt RATION

From tt.tftrl
TRANsfIGNRArl0N
WHAT rong-disastroas dast gives back the
What crnmbled empires yield 'he creeping
vinci
And purple grapes have sucked pleasant
Wine
From ramparts that had bowed 20 ,s.ss,y
blows.
Who're now the unreFail.a river aoss.
Old dissoiaie cities. their .baact.s cone.
Lift up slender blossom ro Oh. san.
Steeped IN the thoughtful leaee where II
grows.
Where splendor was no splondor is -o-day;
Rum has wrought upon 'ha crowns Of
kings.
Their throne rooms all are green and
tender things,
And wonder dies. save in the pa en. way
o. these slo4 transmlt4tlons .n th, dust:
Beauty from power hIies our Of las;
DAVID MORTON
New-York tribune., 1919-08-17
MARY CAROLYN DAVIES.
CREPUSCULE

THERE is sudden hush Of araors done.
Mothlikc. along the edge OF afternoon
Hovers the pale and siivor-winged moon,
Seeking the yellow taper OF the sun.
There is hint of dew in many still
Old cloister garth. Across the dial ctawls
A deeper shadow, as the evening falls
And little winds go home beneath the hill
The West has opened doors through which
see
The eternal conaagration of the years;
Day. molten in the furnace OF the spheres.
Becomes tomorrow. imperceptibly,
While on the hearths of heaven the sunset
chars
To ash among the embcrs &c the stars.
LESLIE NELSON JENNINGS.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-17
In the Wake Of Drouth
(F'ron The Seattle Post-ynteyi,,on

tFrona The Seattle Post-Inte.isoencerl
The story of the Tacoma COPS who re-
lused 10 hold man for running still
because he was sick and trying to make
money to take himself to more salubrious
climate is reminiscent of the Judge who
turned the pickpocket loose in the crowd
when ne did not have money enough to paw
his fine
New-York tribune., 1919-08-17
Learning Things
lFrom The Konsos Cttu Sto

'FToM The honsos Citv StaN
Secretary Lansing's statement that the
league covenant adopted at Paris is an i'm
provement on the one prepared by the
American commission, which was rejected.
VIII cause some surprise. Nobody had
really supposed the American plan was as
bad as all that,
New-York tribune., 1919-08-17
4 Dilemma for
The COuernnent

no" can the government consistently say,
on the one hand, that it will claim no share
IN the German Indemnity and. on the other
hand' that 1t intends fully to satisfy the
losses OF American citizens caused by the
acts OF the German government out of Ger
man private property seized in the United
States? WILLIAM C. ARMSTRONG
New York. Aug. u, 1919.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-17
Could Germany
CLAIM Credit?

H. then, the German government will
nave to indemnify its citizens to that ex-
tent, IN addition to paying the full amount
OF the indemnity fixed by the Reparatons
commission of the Allied and Associated
governments, and if our government bas
ADVISED or intends to advise, the Allied and
3sS0c'ateo governments that wa will not
New-York tribune., 1919-08-17
The Dancer in the Mirror

tFrom The Ltffie Rer4cseb
NOCR eyes are green mirrors of Venersn
glass.
They remember pageants
And festivals;
! can see transparent shapes pass there
Dressed IN brocade. laced with pearls;
| can tall poplar trees
And blue mantied equerries on white
horses.
There IA always little dancer in tho
green mirrors
Who dances out of time.
The dancer Is dwarf
Like that one Velasquez painted
With the infants.
H-H REILAMANle,
New-York tribune., 1919-08-17
Effect

'FroHt The Philadelphia Public Ledoer,
Inc cut of 15 per cent in the acreage of
pnckwheat IN New Jersey may have a seri-
GUS effect on the New Orleans molasses
crop.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-17
deserve. Friends Of the people? On the
contrary, they are their most dangerous
anaH1aioc
The Latest Threat

The Shantung article Of the treaty
with Germany says:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-17

GuARANrEE
Yes can purchase merchandise advertised N 'he
SRs6UNE With absolute safetyfor II dissatisfaction 70.
suts In any THE TRIBUNE guarantees to your
money back request. No rad tape. No aubblirs.
We make good promptly IL the advertiser does not.
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Tho Associated exclusively entitled to the use
FOR republication all dispatches credited TO It or
otherwise credited in this and also the local
OF spontaneous origin published herein
All rights of republication OF all other matter herein
also reserved.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-17
GuARANrEE

Entered the Pc+,crce at New York Second Glass
Mail Matter
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-03
Business Men Pledge
Their Support to the
Compromise Ticket

The compromise candidates for city
cpmminsionorS-Thomnp Hughes and
p. u. Swope-werc pledged the sun
port ~ the business Mems CNopera-
tive association at a meeting last night
at the Chamber OF Commerce.
The r~ssociation approved the action
OF y. T. Chase. president. IN arrang
ing the compromise between the Gem
trail labor union ana heads OF tho
business Mems association.
several men addressed the meeting.
urging tho husinrss mel 10 work for
the ticket and get n large vote out az
the election on Tuesday. n. "a. Hanna
WIS the CHIEF speaker. declaring that
II would be y mistake for the bust.
ness men to brenis faith with tho Ia
bor unions and mo- support the CONE
promise ticket. He said thut n they
aid not support the ticket ana vote
Ter both candidates Il would be i'm
possible ever aYain to cncct q COM
promise IN a similar situation should
arise In the future. W. q. Anderson.
manager OF the Albuquerque snnatnr-
ium, and Mr.. Hughes. and Sir. swope
also addressed the meeting.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-03
DOCTORS REGISTER
TODAY At OPENING
or STATE MEETING


Physicians and salsoons from al
over the state, Including several wen
fnaNn tpUQlhll4in. and three doctors
from 81 rnAu ond one from Kansas
City registered this morning 4 the
EikF club at the opening OF the an
npAl meeting OF The New Mexico
Medical society. The regular meeting
che war, many OF The doctors being
en&nfed IN military duty, and there
a therefore added Interest In the
present convention.
The morning was largely taken rr
with proiiminnrias. although several
papers were read and discussed. Dur
lnE The afternoon session a round Ia
BILE discussion on New Mexico health
matters waa held. led by Dr. q. A.
health o. New Mexico. Or. Waller be-
Ina anable to be present pr. W, q.
Hope Of this city read a paper on In
lIueusa and IT, complications. which
was followed by a general discussion.
A banquet for visiting aud local
doctors and thelr wives and guests
viii be given this evening, at the
ottlotk. This viii be a very large
aNaif. and there VIII be an informal
urnHfem which the entertainment
cnmmiitce hnE not announced. Thp
toanImaEiCr Will call on diucreft
runeta for after dlnner remarks and
dantInE will probably be enjoyed dur
ing The latter part Of the evening.
1ho list Of registered doctors h ne
follows; VI. v. Fail, Roswell. J. W.
EtnsInrcr. Roswell; .. n. Linden. so
care Charles c. Duncan. Socorro,
III o. Miller. Clovis; Gym Smith. cio-
Va, c. I.osoy. Las Vegas; n. II. Grail.
las Vegas. II. A. Staining, vaiencia;
W. n. Jayncr, Roswell. Hugh T.
Hamilton. kansas City; O.. A. Luckeit.
Santa Re: u. ~ MCBRIDE, las Cruces.
FiIiott G. prentiss. ri Paso; Hugh ,.
White, FL Paao; James Vance, III
pnso. c. A. Russell. krtesia; G. J. AM
bio. Mountainair. The following doe
tors are an from Aibuquerque: Frank
n. Tull. W. A. Gekler. 7. y. Tannu<.
q. X Angle. =. T. Fadeiey. J. W.
Elder. y. J. Patchin. g. a. Prank. l.
\. Peters. w. X. Wslder. n. y. Tracy.
p. o. Cornish. Charles Klein. n. l.
nrehmer. q. :. M~cf.andress. David
C.. TBischell, & L. Burton. Montana
Hastings. and Sarah coKer. Child
welfare specialists: Lennart Long,
Evelyn Frishie, H.. p. Sottage. and
Charles Lukcns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-03

course. ana Bflly and Mary Ellen. and
James Augustus and little d.,'rdte."
"You can count me out ON that
right now growled Peter. II don't
want TO 20 to no baby party. Tha;
little old Ronald and Donald are the
biggest little sissy babies In school
Very we'll" Peter could sec that
Mamma was mad. you can take the
books back 10 the library for me and
Patty and Prissy will Invite their own
guests"
Peter thought that they would all
beg him to go to the party. but he
knew Il would do no good To say any.
thing about Il 80 he hurried home and
got tho library books and set out on
his long walk before ans came to the
party.
He took his time and when he got
to The library he ook a long time to
decide what books he wanted. but
when he got started home he Just
couldn't help h%urryi1g along.
He sncaked In the back way. left
the books on the table and ran 1E 10
his room and loolcd out Of he win
dove
There WIS a table out undcr the
walnut tree. There were plates Of
sandwiches and fruit aud Peter could
see tho ice cream freezer At ono side
and here Mamma came with the big
white cake. IL had six candler on u.
Seated around the taDie were the
two sets OF twins and Gertrude and
James Augustus. and Hal ana Cornv
and Billy and Mary Ellen in q pink
dress. And MARY Ellen was sitting
by Hal ana ley seemed 90 be having
u fine time.
But while Peter looked on Mamma
spicd his sad face tn the window and
pointed To nm empty chair on the
other side ~ Mary Ellen and peter
put HIS pride ih his pocket and went.
HELEN CARPENTER MOORE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-03


cINc7NNATI-oroh NJ. Ball one,
ball two strike one. bah three. Groh
worked Kerr for a pass. Rourh up.
STRIFE one. Risberr took Rouah's
s,ow boundcr and barely cot him at
first Croh going 10 soccnd. Duncan
Strike one. FOUL strike two. Dam
cun line flied to Risberg who tossed
70 "a. Collins. doubling m Oroh. NO
runs NO HITS. NO ERRoRS
cmcAoo-oandn w. 0roh took
qnndil'a eaay Rrounder and retired
him with q throw TO nnubert. Ris-
berg up. Strike one. ball one. Fisher
lost control Of the hnu and threw "
to the back stop. Risbcrg tripled 20
right. The ball got away from Neaie
and rolled almost tc the tenre. achnlk
up Rieherg scored on Schalk's easy
tap that bounced away from Fisher
fcr a single. Kerr up. STRIKE one;
schaik wna out, stealing Flnriden to
Rath. Ball enc. hall two. Kerr WIS
thrown out. Kopf TO Daubert. ONE
RUN, TWO HITS, no ERRORS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-03

NEW YORK, oct s--The rebounds
In the stock market today carried a
number Of leaders n to two points
over Yesterdays final quotations. but
this seemed TO serve as a foundation
for fresh selling. all gains soon being
cancelled. Professional pressure wns
most marked IN speculative shares.
Excepting crnclble. ntecls and equib-
liquidatinr movement which became
general In the second hour. A few
substantial rallies followed the open
Ing rate OF per cent for call
loans.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-03
Produce

CHICAGO. oct. 8-nutter unset
tied. Creamery. fo1g2Hc.
Eggs higher: receipts. G.4s9 ~nscs
Firrfs. 64M 56c; ordinary firstE. 4bh
nf6isc; M mark. cases included. a.
mt3c; storage packed firsts. b7h a.
bSc.
Poultry alive lower. Springs, 20 4
. cents: fowls, l0ff csc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-03
MARKET QUOTATIONS

$500 1850; packing sowa. rough.
tis.'0m 1900; pigH, $1,000 1900.
Cattle rcceipts. f.o0e: market
steady. Reef steers. medium and
heavy weight. choice aud prime,
NG.b0W fS.2s: medium and good.
81 IS e. 10. so; common. ss.bn6 ti.2k:
light weight. good and choice. 1890
mis.lh: common and medium, $500
% $1,000: butcher cattle. hclferE. $3.50
G1t.7b; cows ss.h0 Mf3.bO: cannors
and cutters. $3.50 $50; veal caiven.
sla.fbm 1880; feeder steers. $1,000
1870; Etockcr steers. sG2bni0 1000:
veftern range beef steers. $1,000
" 90. Rows and helfers. $3.50 a. 1900.
Shep %receints. ~ 900: market firm.
' nmhs, tia.Tb~ ia.1b; culls and COM
mon. ta.OOaia.2s; e-v~s. medium.
good n choice. sGTbMS.OO: rniis
ard cn-'uon. f3.oo a. SEQ; breeding.
$500 1895.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-03

DENVER, Colo. oct. a.-Cattle re-
relpfs. $500; market 2s cents lower.
Roof steers. ta.k0 1875: cows ard
hcifcrs. s7s5T $50. stockers aud
%i"eders $500 mii.oO; calves. sii.0Om
1900.
Hog receipts. 500: market so IN ~
M1b.7h.
sheep receipts. 5000: market
steadv. lnmhs. si2FOI 1909; owes.
5000 MG.75; feeder lambs, $i2.5O4
1878.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-03

Not until the time ~ the Reforma-
ton was marriage a rite TO be sane
toned within the church Prior 20
that the ceremony was performed at
the church door.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-03
livestock

KANSAS CITY. Mo. oct. a-Hor
receipts. 5000: better grades iO@tb
cents higher; packing. 5000 cents
lower.
Cattle, receipts. = 500: market dull
and steady.
Sheen receipts. 1000; market Tcn-
orally steady.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-03

CfNcTNNATI-Kopf up. Hall one.
strike one, Kopf singled to right. IL
wss n fast Erounder between first
and second that Eddie Coilins could
not quite reach. Neal up. Dali one.
hall two. strike one. Neale drove n
groundcr 60 Gandii. who threw 10 Ris-
berg retiring Kopf. but reached first
safely. Rariden up. Foul. strike one.
hall one. Ed. Collins took Rnridcn's
bounder and tossed TO Gandil. retir-
ing him, Neaie reaching second.
Fisher up Ball q ball i've. Fish
cr's drive 70 Weaver was easy. the
latter throwing him out at first. NO
RUNS. ONE HIT. NO ERRORS.
CHIcAGO-Iieboid up. Ball one.
strike one. Liebold drove to Daubert
who retired Elm unassisted. Ed. Col
Inns up. Ball one strike one. ball
two. Fisher took I'D. Collins bounce
ard threw TO Daubcrt easily retiring
him. Weaver up. Strike one. Weav-
er vent out the Bame way. Fisher
Erahblng his cssy hump and tossed u
10 Daubert. NO RUNS. NO HITS,
ERRORS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-03

The term boycott comes from
the name Of an irish estate agent.
CnptaiL Boycott whose mi was
80 offensive that the tvnantry refused
o work for him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-03

Says the librarian o. congress; we
meet people every day who cannot
look Up words In the dirtioiary be-
cause they have not learned their 4
d c alphabetical order"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-03
Ninth Inning

CiNCTNNATt-Rath % up. Strike
one. Rath out. Ed. Collins to Gandil.
Daubert up. BAN one ban two. strike
one. strike two. paubcrt famed.
Groh up. Strike one. Groh out.
Weaver TO Gnndii. NO Runs. NO
HITS, No ERRORS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-03
Chicago Board Of Trade

CHICAGO, Oct. a.-Reports OF n
big break In Argentine corn prices
tended today to weaken the cor
market here. Uneasiness recording
President Wilson's condition operated
also as an evident bearish influence.
Besides. the excellent weather pre-
vailing gave an advantage 20 tho SELL
ing side. Opening prices, which
ranged from \ 10 q zen lower. with
December si.26A to ti.27h ana
May ti.24A to si.e4h. were followed
by moderate additional declines.
Oats sympathized with the weak
ness Of corn Notwithstanding brisk
demand from the s~eaboard. After
opening unchanged to y cent lower,
with December unchanged 20 y cent
lower. the market continued to sag.
Higher quotations ON hogs made
provisions firm. Business. however,
lacked volume.
Increased weakness developed later
In corn owing mainly To word that
Argentine corn WIS offered at New
York much below what domestic corn
either old or new has been delivered
for. The close was heavy, "a cents
to AZ cents net lower, with Decem-
Der s12sh to si2SA aud May
si.2i y TO si.2iA.
Close:
corn-Decomber. ti.ssR; May,
si.2i y.
l. Oats-December. 70Nc: May. 72&
cents.
pork-October. s3b.s2; January.
$3.50.
Iard-October, $3.50; January,
t22.97.
CHICAGO. oct. 3.-Hog receipts.
10000: market higher. Heavy. $500
Ni6.bO: medium. stb.25 1870; light
Sib.T5m16.75; light lights, Stb.2bM
Nl wnH LamaH. U.aNN..w 900 a-..aNl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-03

Here's a story of the origin Of
"rrlneo". American soldiers OF the
Mexican Wal sang In amp Green
Grow she Ruahes o." From this the
Mcxicans called them "Gringo."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-03

one. kopf popped a high fly 10 Lie
bold. NO RUNS. NO HITS. NO Err
PORg.
CHicAGo-Rishcrg up. Strike one.
baii one, Groh came over and got
Risberg's Frounder and threw him
out ut first. schaik up. Ball ne.
foul. strike n strike two. hull two.
Schalk was out. Gruh to Dnubcrt. on
an easy pIns. Kerr up. Rath took
Kcrr's creeping grounder and tossed
20 Dauhert for tho third n NO
RUNS. NO HITS. No ERRORS.
Eighth Inning
CTNCINNATI-Neale w. Strike
one Up to this iuncture Kerr had
pitched magnificent bali allowing
only three hits and one walk. Rail
one, foul. strike two. Meals struck
out, swinging at the final Offering.
threw Rariden out at first. Magec
batted for Fisher. Magec popped IA
high flv to Iiehold. No RUNS, NO
HITS. NO ERRORS.
CHICAGO-fuque now pitching for
Cincinnati. winFo got into an argu-
ment with several SoN players In
clgding Smith and had to be escorted
tn the bench. Iicbold up. Hall one.
strike ore. strike two. ball two. Lie
bold famed. Rariden dropped the
bull but recovered u and touched the
hitter, Ed. Collins up. Ball one.
ball two. foul. strike two. Ed Collins
out. paubcrt to Luque. Weaver up.
BAN one. bail two. Weaver ont. Rath
TO Daubert. NO RUNS, NO HITS.
NO ERRORS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-03
Seventh Inning

CONGRATULATIONS up. Roush
hoiated a high ny which Gandii went
back and captured. duncan up. Ball
one. Strike one ball two. ball three.
strike two. foul. Duncan famed.
taking n mighty swing at the third
one. hut missing It. Kppf up. Strike
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-03

Tomorrow will be the twins
birthday" said Mamma. you may
take these invitations TO the little
boys that shared their birthday cake
with YOU. and after school tomorrow
they can invite Hal ard Cornv. "
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-03
sixth Inning

CINCINNATI-Rath up. Ball one.
strike one. Rath was thrown out,
Risberg to Candil. The throw was
wide but Gandil made an excellent
catch. DaSbert up. Ball one ball
two. strike one. naubert sent an easy
fly to jackson. Groh up. Ball one.
ball two. strike one. Weaver came In
fast and tool Groh's grounder and
threw him out al first. NO RUNS,
NO HITS. NO ERRORS.
CHICAGO-Jackson singled to left.
II was a short lob that Kopf could
no get TO. Felsch up. Strike one.
jackson WINS caught stealing. Harden
TO Eopf. Ball one. strike two, ball
Fisher was very wild, In hts delivery
20 Fclsch. Felsch was out stealing.
Rariden to kath. Gandil up. Ball
one. hall two. strike one, foul. strike
two. foul. Gandii struck out. the last
strike being called on him. NO
RUNS. ONE HIT. no ERRORS.