davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-07-31
Copyright. 1912. by Journal American . Examines.

forced the girl to raise her eyes to his.
His expression was a mixture Of bore
dom and impatience.
Il can't help you unless you trust
me-" he said, with gentle but none the
less intended reproof. what woke
you up?"
Miss Mazuret stared at the handker-
chief she was twisting in her fingers.
ut was a door, heard a door close"
she faltered.
"Yes?" said Kayton encouragingly.
She moistened her lips. and he could
see the white throat working and
straining in the effort to control her
voice and the emotions that threatened
to wreck it.
Tit seemed later than it really
was,' she went ~.
Again he touched her hand to let the
girl know that he understood and SYM
pathized, and she permitted him to
lead her back to her chair. When he
was again seated beside her and the
girl was once more comparatively calm
he resumed the inquiry.
did you hear any one go out?"
IT heard the door," Miss Mazuret re-
piled, with more irmness than hereto
fore. But | didn't go down. was so
unhappy"
"And you heard nothing more, so
you went to sleep?"
1.-The rain kept me awake for a long
time" she replied ~mournfully. Kay
ton was silent for a brief space as if
meditating new questions. and in the
pause Manning returned.
"Here are the finger prints. cover.
nor" be said.
lone moment. Miss MaZuret," said
Kayton. rising and going to meet his
assistant. did you get them all,
Joe?"
CAL but Manning nodded toward
Miss Maznret's back. Kayton took
the sheets Of paper and glanced ovel
them.
Miss Mazuret,' he said almost pleas
antly. did you know that you were tc
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-07-31

When Il murder is committed
is invariably a motive.
Sometimes it is obpious;. some
Zines its presence is masked be-
hind a completely of Possibili-
ties until it is we'll nigh impos-
Esible to disentangle the slender
of fact from the warp and
roof o Probability. But always
the motive is there. Look for
the woman" said Pere Tabaret,
the French detective, and in her
you will find the solution ofyour
mystery---D you find her." And
in the main he wos right. Yet it
is not always the Obvious Woman
nor the obvious motive that is
responsible for a crime. Some
times the underlying cause rests
on deeper reasons than are ap-
parent even to the closest OBJ
server. Then only an accident
can give a clew to the real GRIM
inal. And so it is with 1.-The
Argyle Case"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-07-31

1t is given to few men to win, with
a few mere words. the reward in over.
whelming Joy and gratitude that leap
ed to the eyes Of the miserable girl.
"You do" she gasped incredulously.
He nodded slowly and smiled.
II do"
"Oh, oh!' There was a rush of
sobs. THANK you. Mr.. Kayton."
And b was gone When Manning
returned some minutes later he found
his chief staring vacantly up the de-
serted hall. He coughed and gained
no attention.
Hint" he repeated a little more
loudly. Have YOU got anything yet
a work on. governor?"
Kayton anne back to his lob with a
start
"Wh-what" he demanded. with a
frown.
II say" repeated Manning deliber-
ately, have You got anything l can
work on?"
Yes" replied Kayton. with a swift
change to his wonted alertness. Call
up Wllkie, Joe"
Chief Wilkie, Washington" ex-
claimed Manning in surprise.
Eyes" snapped his chief sharply.
did you think the secret service had
moved? G4OO Main"
While Manning was deep in a sub.
dued but heated argument with the
long distance operator Kayton busted
himself with the finger prints.
"Did you get the woman's thumb
prints under the edge here. Joe?" he
called out.
eyes. sir" replied the young man,
with his hand over the mouthpiece.
1.-THE right hand one came out fine
perfect! Is it the grip" he added as
his chief subjected sheet after sheet to
a close scrutiny under his powerful
pocket lens
"No," replied Kayton CURLY.
us she in the bunch?" inquired Man
ming after another minutes wait, in
which he swore fuently but guardedly
at the telephone company. its works.
equipment and operating staff.
Kayton dropped the sheets Of paper
on the table and looked up with a
queer light in his eyes.
"Joe," he said. this woman came
from the outside"
Manning whistled into the telephone
and hastily clapped his hand over the
mouthpiece again.
"Gee!" be grunted. That's a big
order. Hello! Is the chief in? Mr..
Kayton wants to speak to him. Here
he is governor, Just a minute!"
"Cover the doors, Joe" ordered Kay
ton. taking the phone. Manning
swiftly and quietly opened both doors,
peered about. and then stepped out
into the ball.
Hello, chief" said Kayton dis.
tinctly. but in a somewhat guard.
ed tone. 'Oh. hard at work. Have
you any record Of a counterfeit 500
gold certifcate-E973? E-9-7-3- Don't
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-07-31
CHAPTER VII.
"She heard me come back!"

WV AYTON leaned forward until
his face was less than two
feet from hers.
And you thought that
Bruce and his father were quarrel
ing?" be declared in a low, tense
voice.
With a smothered scream the girl
sprang to her feet.
mo, no." she gasped. clutching his
arm frantically as he. too, rose. Her
eyes were wide with horror and ter
ror. mo, o Afterward, when l saw
what had happened, 1 knew it couldn't
have been Bruce! You won't attach
any Importance to it. will you? You
won't! | had no reason to think it was
he-no real r~enSon!"
The detective or rather the man in
the detective. touched her hand with
pressure that was gently reassuring.
"Of course" he said gravely, Il IN
derstand that you concealed this be-
cause you were afraid it was Bruce"
mo, no. The denial was an en-
treaty. Il was afraid some one might
think it was Bruce"
you were looking down from the
upper hall?" went on Kayton. The
girl gasped and gave him a startled.
frightened look.
YES" she whispered.
"Why didn't you speak to him?"
IL didn't want him to see me-"
She was crushing her handkerchief in
her fingers. and her race was turned
away from him until he could barely
see the line Of the cheek
"Why not?' he demanded instantly.
I'll don't know. 1t was just in
stinctive," she stammered. II thought
afterward that l should nave spoken
to him."
"What did you do after he had
gone"
81 went back to my room and went
to bed"
Kayton paused for a moment.
"You went right to sleep" he sug-
gested.
swell, after awhile"
"And heard nothing more?"
mo" very family.
Again kayton was silent for a few
seconds.
why couldn't he stay all night in
stead Of going away in a storm like
that?" he asked slowly.
"Why," exclaimed the girl. with a
start Of surprise, ut didn't begin to
rain until after midnight"
"Then you heard 1t rain." declared
Kayton quickly.
"Oh. yes!" she said and then, as she
saw the trap. added falteringly. Yes"
Kaytou wns silent until his gaze had
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-07-31

81 can't hold my hands steady" she
said patheticaIly.
"Oh, | never meant to tell any one!
But be made me. l don't know how.
l told him | wasn't sure. Can't you
prove that it wasn't you?"
The next instant he had seized her
roughly by both arms.
Mary he cried harshly, what are
you saying-that you heard father let
me IMP
ooh, Bruce" she pleaded %piteously, II
thought l heard your voice-I thought
I heard you quarreling"
Tears were streaming down her face,
but he hardly saw them. His voice
was almost a scream. Kayton had no
difficulty in bearing the words.
what have you been thinking-that
1 came back here and quarreled with
my father-and-how could you think
such a thing?"
"Oh. l didn't think it on purpose.
Bruce-indeed l didn't! Please"-
what did you think?' he fairly BEL
lowed. shaking the girl roughly.
"He was always $3.50 violent when
he got angry with ~you"-every word
cost the girl an effort-"I thought he
did something-made an attack on you
and you had to defend yourself! OF
c~ourse"-she chung to him p%iteously-
''of course l knew it was an accident,
Bruce! Don't look like that! Oh.
Bruce"
There was On instant of dead silence,
and then Argyle spoke in tones of
barely suppressed grief and rage be-
You'd mere words.
Have you believed all this time that
l killed my father?"
~ tell you, Bruce" she pleaded,
wringing her hands, II thought 1t was
an accident. | didn't blame you. Il
IAN ACCIDENT" he broke out tiercely.
"Why, If such n thing had happened
wouldn't have called y~ou-roused the
house-got help? How can you think
such thing, Mary? DO you
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-07-31

THINK so "
"No-no, Bruce!" she choked. "You
couldn't have"
"You do!!' he cried harshly.
Miss Mazuret pressed her face to her
hands and swayed in a paroxysm Of
grief. He stood, hard and accusing,
and made no owe to soothe her.
"Oh-l don't know-1 don't know!"
she sobbed. I'm afraid I'm losing my
mind! 1t doesn't seem possible-that
your father was killed! But he was
he was"
Argyle waved his clinched fists Wild
ly above his head. And at that mo
ment Kayton slipped quietly into the
room.
Come in, come in. Mr.. Kayton!'
roared the young man i'll a frenzy.
We've got hold of something at last
to give out! She'-his finger stabbed
at the girls shrinking form-"she
heard me come back! That ought to
satisfy the public-that ought to clear
her! Give hat out! can stand it!
l didn't come back!'
And he flung himself from the room
as Miss Mazuret collapsed in a chair.
But as kayton approached she stag
| gered to her feet and all but fell in his
arms.
Help US. help u.s." she implored
feverishly. Don't say he came back
here! | was wrong-I I'M sure | was!
He says he didn't come! Please don't
tell any one! What have | done!
What have l done?"
Kayton took a firm grip on the slen.
der shoulders with his two strong
hands. Strengthened the girls clinging
form and gazed into her face gravely,
but kindly.
Il want you to pull yourself togeth.
err" he ordered in a tone of authority,
I'm going to need you-I'm counting
on you. We ~need-you!"
"Oh, l can't. l can't!' moaned the
girl.
Yes, you CAM be interrupted grim.
~. You're not that sort of a girl
You want to clear him. don't you, as
hANS 90 hC wants " SlCut JOu.
"Oh, yes. yes! Oh, r.
"Well, then. that's all right" he de-
clared heartily, giving the shoulders
a rather vigorous pat as be released
them. "You go to your room. I'll lei
you know when I need you"
He turned abruptly away as if to in,
dictate that the matter was closed fol
the present, and Miss Mazuret dragged
herself slowly, uncertainty to the door
Just before she passed u he called
her by name. and she turned miserably
toward him. He walked up swiftly
and again placed his hands on bel
shoulders.
Before you so" he said gravely, 81
want you to promise me that you won't
worry any Ore can't say definitely
as yet who is responsible for all this
but l can tell you this much-l know
that neither you nor Bruce had any
thing to do with It."
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-07-31
death 2" he asked slowly.

death?" he asked slowly.
YES" The answer came simply
and promptly. Il had been urging
him to do it."
Manning suppressed an unprofes.
sional start and stared at the girl GU
riously. Kayton laid out a sheet of
paper on the desk and a pad of ink
and co%urteously motioned Miss Mazu-
ret to approach.
every one in the house except you"
he said.
"Finger prints!"' echoed the girl
wonderingly. what do you mean?"
you understand there are no two
alike in all the world" he explained.
They're needed for Identification pur.
poses"
Miss Mazuret looked at the paper
and pad and at Kayton and back
again.
What 90 | do?" she asked.
Just lay your fingers on this ink
pad" be replied. showing her the
method, land then make the impress
slOu OH LulS paper.
The girl initiated him. II can't hole
my hands steady" she said pathet
ically.
"That doesn't NATTER" he smiled
Mary looked at the print on the white
paper and drew back with a littlc
SILVER.
What is it," asked Kayton solici
tously. glancing about.
"Oh. it's so g~rewsome!" murmuret
the girl. Kayton looked at the papel
as if he had seen it in just tina
light before. Then be smiled ant
handed it to Manning. after which hi
went to the door and called Bruce ant
Mr.. Hurley back into the room. HI
told Manning in a swift aside that h,
wanted to leave Bruce and Miss Mazu
ret together.
"Mr. Hurley" he said when the gen
tleman had entered, will you do nj
the kindness to show me MI. Argyle'
bedroom?"
"Certainly. Mr.. Kayton. Bruce?"
"Ill show you" began the youn.
man when Miss Mazuret interrupted.
81 want to speak to you, Bruce" sh'
said quickly. , Hurley bowed to he
and. taking Kayton's arm. walked GU
into the hall. A few seconds late
Manning followed unostentatiously
leaving the door slightly ajar. At tn
foot Of the stairs Kayton remembers,
something important and sent Mannin;
on with the lawyer to inspect the bed
room. He softly approached the crac|
Of the door and listened.
Il told the detective" he heard Mis-
Mazuret say in a low strained voice.
WHAT" inquired Argyle.
"Oh. Bruce" cried the girl t~earfully
desperately. cant you prove that yo'
didn't come back here that night?"
Mary" exclaimed the young mar
his voice low. shocked. II don't know
what you meant"
Kayton could hear the girl draw be
breath. and he felt extremely sorry TO
her.
II was awake. | heard your fathe
go to the door," she said brokenly
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-07-31
PAGE SEAEN

you get It? I can't very we'll. A, b,
G, D. E! Yes, that's it. Series Of
1907. Yes, that's it. You havent?t
Well, I've got n here that l thought
might be bad. Moo, but it's a little
light. If it's counterfeit it's the best
one I've e No. They must must
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-07-31

"Here are the finger prints, governor"
be Mr.. Argyle's sole heir under the
will?"
The girl turned and looked directly
at him.
"Yes." she said. .
If this was the answer he had or
had not expected the detectives face
gave no sign.
did you speak of it to any one?"
he inquired.
"Mr. Argyle asked me not to-"
They were looking steadily into each
others eyes.
did you know that he contemplated
changing his will the dav before his
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-07-31
[To BE
Boiling a Ham.

0S''''S q ilotts
The delicate flavor of boiled ham is
often tainted with the flavor that boils
into the meat from the rusty rind. To
soak a ham overnight in cold water is
not too long a time to free it from the
disagreeable rind taste. Scrape and
wash it clean. Boil for fifteen min
utes, pour off the first water and use
fresh water. When done remove from
the boiling pot. take off the skin, sprin-
kle yer with pepper and a little brown
sugar and bake brown. A little vine
gar or sweet cider improves the flavor.
Wasn't Very Busy.
"How do you like the neighborhoodY"
"Neighbors keep hens"
GLOW do they manage to keep them
when you are around?"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-07-31

W. AYTON leaned forward until
his face was less than two
feet from hers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-02
MATHEWS0N FIGURES GIANTS
WILL BRACE UP ON TRIP WEST

to me like a poor alibi hut II is not
my intention To get into any Controv-
erSy with Mr. Murphy because I need
my wind for pitching. since he spoke
me truth when he said / would have
10 work 80 win my own games from
this point along. ! haev always had
10 work To win Them. Also I know
Mr.. Murphv's endurance record FOR
II distance talking and could not
hope even 10 tie HIM.
gave what was an honest opinion
"i the Cubs after watching them play
and lose three games ont OF four I'm
New cork. Evers is a friend OF mine.
ana his success So long as II lid not
crowd the Giants would CRAFTY me
tie IL a game bal player. hut he ran
into a hard situation IN CHICAGO when
ne took hold OF the team. Mr. Nur.
lhy had made many enemies tor the
Oubs by the wa. iu which he treated
some 81 his old stars last fall. But
that Is his business and not mine.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-02
EXTRA INNINGS AND DOUBLE.
HEADERS WE'RE MARKED
FEATURES.
Maps Set the Pace by Winning All
Cares Played, Followed Closely
~ Reds in the National.
r YORK. June

NEW YORK. June during 4
week - 'a-r hail play featured 10y
extra innings. p"Stp ned and double
headers. the two Philadelphia teams
y aintI'ntc th,ir role II pac.makers
IN -" T"ruant races. An analysis o.
~" i'ia' o. The seven days ending
win Saturdays contests discloseS.
however. that while the Athletics in
,r'.s"d their l'td toy b points. their
CITY representatives in the National
League siuTpei = points. and hut
Tor ed tt- lead gained earlier In tho
season would 80 present bc in imme-
dai" anger Of being passed nv their
rivals from Greater NV York.
Th' real sensation - rho week was
m, ill' lrE of rho Cleveland club In
'h' tIninr league and tHc cincinnati
clan IN the National organization.
Tn \aps travelled ar a 1000 clip. win
nirE every game 81 rho six PLAYED and
gaming 800 points in
Ih.rf} -"n" r-rS were scored o. 90
MIS-. an a'erIg' very close 90 on.
run for every two hits. Buf FIVE er-
r'r- So r' made IN the six games. ana
20 Stranded PLAYERS were. let on the
'd-'- iu ~ inning. During this run.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-02
CONSISTENT HITTING AND TIME.
lY HITTING DO THE
WORK.
Ra'n and Muddy Field Made Playing
pinieuit-Tate For Youngstown
Secured Home Run.

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. June l.
Burdens consistent pitching. coupled
with the timely hitting OF his mates en-
abled the Wheeling Smokes To trim the
Steelmen here today. 4 to .. The game
was played in a steady rain. bur tine
visitors proved to be good "mudders"
nipping several promising rallies In
the bud by brilliant fielding.
In the first inning after Hammond
lined out 70 Boucher. Moran vas
walked and Shipe hit Gray. Titman
grounded 10 Price. who threw 10 Shee-
han covering second 10 catch Gray.
The ball bounded out OF Sheehan's
hands and after striking Gray in the
lace rolled 10 left field and Moren
scored. Ste,nbrenner drew a pass.
Milling the sacks and Green singled to
left. scoring Gray.
In the second Burden started with
a single To center. Hammond was safe
on a scratch HIT that struck Shipe on
the Knee and bounded badly. Burden
cantering 10 third. Morrn famed. but
Gray poked out a single to left center
sending Burden home. Ti,man was
safe on q helder's choice. Price throw
ing to Miller and catching Hammond.
ana tray taking third. Titman went
to second and while playing off the
bag drew a throw from Miller which
went into center. Gray went home
but Blount threw % Boucher and
after some passing between Roucher
and Sheehan. the Stogie outfielder
was caught.
Tate Gets Homer.
ounsStown could DO moth ng with
burdens offerings until the fourth
when Tate sineared the ;irSt one served
f"' q nome fIl over Tho fence. II was
thIr season
The Steelmsn got another in the sew
'hth Wheu Miller was passed ana WAS
later forced boy Mackert. VINO hit To-
Hammond. Nacksrt went to second on
n passed. ball and scored IN Shipe's
sir ri. to center.
IN the ninth som" brilliant ne.dirs
n''N"nt"i any damage by the locals
ate singled and Miller hit "a scorchcr
Z" huTcer who threw Co Steinbr-nuer
ana the LATER made a grand peg 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-02
WEEK WAS INTERESTING
IN BOTH MAJOR LEAGUES

PITCHER ~Falkenberg scored his ninth
consecutive victory OF the season.
IN" tn'innatis won six out Of seven
games PLAYED. and while stiIl in the
eighth position. managed 10 pick up
100 points II an endeavor to step out
OF the cellar ~ the National League.
oiants Coming Back.
PROBABLY the most important fea-
tur" Of the week in base hail so far
as The senior league is concerned. was
tho return to form 81 the New York
Giants. The McGraw machine an
p.arcd 20 run smoothly Tor the 4rst
tim" this season. taking i've ~ the
seven games played. including "a
straight series Of four from Dooin's
men.
on the Ban johnson circuit. the
fhiiHd"iphias. 'lcvelands and Wash
irctons we've tho only teams 70 profit
h' IN" many opportunities offered dur
inE q busy week. The Mack men
PLAYED al "a SO clip. Cleveland 1000.
and Washington $40. The remaining
rv' clubs in tho American League lost
NOR" Than 20 per cent. of their gamer.
The Athletics set back Grifith's team
"N "innin three out Of four games.
and finished the week with four
straight from tho Chicago White So1.
th'n duplicated this feat with tho
: Louis Browns as the vanquished.
Washington. after Tho upset az the
hand ~ tho Athletics. got its second
wind and proceeded To take three OUT
Of four games from the worlds cham
IioLe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-02
Deserve Consideration.

The Phiilies deserve some cousid-
Grafton right here because they are
leading the league al resent. mo- mar.
Ter where they finish. Doom has n
good ball club. but his main strength
lies IN tour star pitchers. Alexaudtr.
l'lXeE. chalmers and Seaton This
quarter is moving az top speed now
OUT should any % OF them slow mn
l"r ID mIiu'" or two. Doom - going
i' nav" 81 difficult time when ~ runs
lhto the cluster Of double adj.
That he viii D.. forced 10 fac. a.,
~" addition of Fromme. McGraV IL
well stuCkrd With tuiriers for Ms
doubt" bills later along. lie has I'VE
competent performers
u is NV opinion that the Ouak.rs
Mi ia!! back on thu road trim Al
though these may be- merely mo oh.
''fNaliOns Uf an optimist. They "a,
int move as we'll ava from hou.. ,-
tn"y do on their own diamond a- .vs
~h"wn by D fact thar We outpI,vad
~" club wneu ~ appeared IN \auy
1'tk FOR th" FIRST series Of IN. s.,-,,
WAi!" They trimmed us handilv In
Philadelphia d"
h'"ohi>u Ads already started n d-r
'"ck toward us. and tho - Limit
Gun cannot hold ny Their Two s.a-
pitchers. Harmon and Sali.e. w.rs
b"'H beaten last week. and tho.. tuu
cav" boon keeping IT,. tom iu ,bo
race ."'
f~i',Shurgh f. stl a dangerous club
ana "4Il come" strong toward .h. and
a. lt did last saasuu Thor. .
on htht 90 That team. but 1ib. 90.
Giants. th" pirs'e- haze ,1f hoo, .o
I" s'' going They have. GOOD ,,,,t
ifG good Iifftrr and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-02
NAPS
WIZ AND LOSE a GAME WITT ST
LOUIS SUNDAY.
Gregg out.itched n. Mitchell In rtrx.
Game but Cleveland rwfrisrs
Were Ineffective In secona.

Glen EI.AND. o.. June WINNING
t'e i'tst game OF to-days double header
Nictories But they lost the sero,5 Zinc
- -. LOUIS. . 10 3 \ uard rain delnv-
81 the Nfst game 50 minutes ana mai.
tht dlainynd very muddy. Gregg out
bitched X Mitchell all the way in the
In ~" second game. B~aumgardner was
a IGzZi". while ST Louis drove both
hahI.t ani W Mitchell from the box
tlrfelands SIX errors aided ia their
defeat.
After three weeks absence from 20.
same h-'aus" Of injuries - H.s han!g
i-tJ".t went back 20 second base in -.
"fh gam" to-day scores.
First Gauo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-02
CUBS DEFEAT CARDINALS
IN INTERESTING GAME

81. LOUIS. June l-St. Louis lost 70
chicago to-day ! 20 , The Visitors nit
Harmon oTportunely in the first three
innines. scoring enough runs TO win.
while tn" locals We're able TO tally in hut
two innings. Pitcher Cheney was trou-
Died with the heat and was relieved in
'1c fourth irrir2 ty Pierce. who pitcn-
'l - steady game. score
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-02
MARQUARD
IN ExCELLENT PoRN IN
GAME AoAINsr REDS.
Giants Secured IL Ets, which Were
Scattered ana win In Coed
Dame.

ClNCiNNATI. O.. June New York
defeated Cincinnati to-day by all around
better playing by the score % I TO l.
Ne~ York scattered its hits IN all hut
one inning. while Cincinnati could not
touch Marquard after the sixth timing
cincinnati scored its one run In the third
pm a single by DeNore. and a doubt. oy
Bates. Score
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-02

Two base hits cheney. SCHULZ. Thr..
base hits IIetz. kunetchy stolen
bases. Schultz. Miller. Kou.tc1v Ins-
N balls orr arW"r . off Cheney. ..
or pierce ! St-ucN .4t Ey Harmon.
by Cn"ney ~ nv Fierce. q Uup!rcS
Rig ar and Hv-ur.