davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-10

Coldbrvok, Il. A., Sept. TO-
HAIRY enjoyed three BRIEF hours Of
liberty in northsrn New England
today. but was arrested shortly be-
fore noon on . country road nve
miles from hero BY Sheriff Holman
Drew, OF CooS oosz:5. New Hamp-
shire.
Thaw was In an automobile with
some newspaper correspondents.
The sheriff recognized him and held
UP his hand for the car to stop.
Thaw ordered the driver to stop
ana went into the sheriffs car with
out. protest altho the officer had no
warrant FOR his arrest
Thsw was taken to the Office OF
Thomas johnson, . local attorney,
whom he retained as his legal ad-
visor.
Thaw lost his hat on the way and
wore q cap borrowed from one Of
tho newspaper men. His only pos
session was . bunch Of cigars.
Sheriff Drew wired William
Travers Jerome 70 come at once to
take charge Of the fugitive.
when Thaw crossed the interna-
tional boundary at 8 O'clock this
morning he waS . free man. He
stood for = few moments not know
Ing (which way to. 90 and then asked
ono Of the neWspaper correspond
entg who shAd. followed him. from
C0a4aeook e he might enter his car.
On roachin4 Averill Thaw at
tempted 70 get Into communica-
ton with his mother and with his
lawyers at Montreal.
Rs.entering the automobile
Thaw and the correspondents
doubled back into Canada for a
short distance, then returned to
American territory thru Canaan
and Beecher Falls, Vt. crossing the
Connecticut river into New Hamp-
shire at 10 o'clock. Thru the trip
Thaw made no attempt to conceal
his identity.
The first stop in New Hampshire
was made In West Stewarttown.
where Thaw tried again to get in
touch with his attorneys.
Continuing his Journey Thaw
stopped at the farm house Of Mrs.
Martha Appleton. where he entered
the kitchen and asked permission
to use the telephone. Again he
failed to connect with Montreal or
With Colebrook, where court was
in session and where he wished to
engage New Hampshire attorney.
After leaving Mrs. Appleton's
farm Thaw proceeded about five
miles down the road when he was
arrested by Sheriff Drew.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-10
T..R. BULLETIN
Noticeable News d Today
The Wsasi,sr.

The WOa1h0e.
Sun rises Sept. II 1t 5:S7. sets at
S:l6.
Iowa-Unsettled. with showers to-
night or Thursday: warmer In east and
south and cooler in northwest tonight.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-26

Miss Viola Conant has returned homo
from Lake Melissa where she has snent
the past fortnight as the guest of Mrs,
w. B. Rowland AVA -
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-26

teresting accounts of the way the pris-
oners are treated, the following ex-
cerpts are being taken from the sign
ed statements of the prisoners: On
Sunday, at midday, started the thirst
strike, and my throat rapidly became
very bad-sWollen and full of offensive
.mucus, which made me feel very sick
and inclined to reich. The doctors
visited me twice a day. They offered
me anything I could fancy-from
pint of champagne downwards and all
kinds of dainty food was placed in my
cell-beautifully cooked, and very
tempting; chicken, fish, custard pud-
dings, fruit, etc. OF course, each day
! had to combat the same old argu-
ments, but I was able not only to hold
my ground verbally, but also never to
waver in my resolution Had it not
been for the fact that I could not sleep
feel sure I should never have been
released so soon. y I do not
wish to blame the prison officers; they
have their living to earn, and they
work very hard; seemingly they have
long hours, and are so far as could
judge, on their feet from morning to
night. But what of the cowardly gov
ernor, comfortably salaried official,
who can calmly sanction-nay, order
the use Of force" on a defenseless
woman, weakened by an eight day fast
and being discharged only because it
was not safe to detain her longer?
God made him, therefore let him pass
for a mani" ...a --. "## r.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-26

street south. Every member is re-
quested to be present.
Mrs. B. J. Miller and Mrs Jacobus,
81 Tenth street north, left last Satur-
day for Iowa to visit relatives.
Mrs. Mary Hagen of Williston is a
guest at the home of her brother, Fl. J.
Hagen, 1101 Fourth avenue south
B. F. Mackall of Moorhead was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Magill
at Lake Shoreham over the week end.
Miss, Ina Lowry has returned home
from LaMoure N. D., where she spent
pleasant week as the guest of the
Misses Miller
John Blakesley of Iowa has return
ed home after a weeks visit with his
sister, Miss Ada Blakesley, and broth
err c. D. Blakesley. a
Norman Brophey returned home to-
day from an extended western trip.
En- route home he stopped at Yellow
stone National park. a.
Grand Forks Times: Mrs. C. H.
Swanson and two daughters, Misses
Helen and Louise, of Fargo, who have
been visiting for the past few days at
the home of Mrs. Swansen's mother,
Mrs. F. Lyons of North Fifth street,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-26
e* OF Interest to the Women ~
Seyr Editor Foum~r

will return to their home in Fargo this
evening.
Mrs. j. P. johnson. who has been
visiting her sister, Miss Grace Hagen
le1t last evening for her home at Aber-
crombie.
Miss Viola Conant has returned home
from Lake Melissa where she has snent
the past fortnight as the guest of Mrs
w. B. Howland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Clapp. so2 Third
avenue south, entertained at dinner
saturday evening. Covers were laid
for eight guests. '~
Miss Magdalena Carpenter returned
yesterday from Lake Melissa where she
was an over Sunday guest of Miss
Dagna Nelson. ..0'.E0' -
Mrs w. D. Staples and daughter
Sarfie. returned home yesterday from
Duluth after a pleasant weeks visit
with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Fl. A. Klinsman and
daughter left this morning for Dunn S
resort on Lake Lizzie where they will
ENJOY two weeks outing.
Miss Gladys Reynolds, 1431 Third
avenue south, has returned home from
Rochester, Mimi. where she has been
visiting friends the past few weeks.
The Philathea class of the Bantist
church will hold meeting this even
ing at o'clock at the church. A full
attendance of the members is desired.
Miss Mary Jorgenson and Miss Mabel
Lampmann returned home from Valley
CITY yesterday afternoon after a sew
eral days visit with friends of that
city. W. :
The Misses Helen Lewis, Florence
Beck and Olive Logan autoed down to
Killarney beach today to enjoy a few
days or lake life as. the guests of Mrs.
l.. Huntoon. =
u, MISS Katherine Lowman, 301 Thir-
teenth street south, returned yester-
day from Lake Sally where she spent
the week end as the guest Of Miss
Gladys Guthrie. 4
Mrs. p N. Corson has returned home
from from two months visit with rela-
tives in New Hampshire En- route
home she visited In Chicago and the
twin cities. IS
Miss Eva Leonard entertained infor-
mally this afternoon at d porch narfyy
Needlework was the diversion Of the
afternoon after which the hostess
served dainty course luncheon.
Mrs 7. 3. Grubbs and daughter, Miss
Clare Of anesyille. Wis, have arrived
Mrs. Grubbs' brother and wife Mr.. ana
Mrs. =. G. CIizbe of the MT. Vernon
apartments. 75
Registrar Parrott of the agricultural
college, and daughter Madeline, will
return home this evening from Law
renee, Kas., where they have spent tF,s
past ten days visiting the formers 4
relatives. !.
s Miss Margaret Newton of Sixth
street south, will leave SATURDAY.
morning for Bemidji, Mimi, where III (
coming year she Will4be supervisor Of
the music department of the public
schools. E5s Ss
Mr.. and Mrs. A. III. Madison and chill
dren have returned home from Pelican
lake where they have spent several
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-26
Social Notes

Mrs. Susie Anderson of Andes, N. Y,
is visiting relatives in the city.
Miss Pearl Dinan is the guest of
Miss Hazel Smith at Lake Detroit this
week.
Mrs. Edward Prentice of Grand
Forks is the guest of Miss Ada Blakes-
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bender of
Grand Forks are visiting friends in the
city.
f. Mrs. w. II. Flick is at Atwater, Mimi,
for a visit Of several weeks with rela-
+tives of Mr. Flick.
Miss Hildegaard LaValley went to
Dazey yesterday morning for few
days visit with friends.
Mrs. Abram Conant, 11O9 Second ave-
nue. south, is the guest of Mrs. A. Mat
son at Northfield Mimi.
The scandinavian w. c. T. u. will
meet tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
with Mrs, Anna Thorpe, 122 Ninth
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-26

fragrance and pretty colored blossoms
There were guests for four tables ant
at the close of the afternoon Mrs. Nor.
ton served luncheon OF two courses
She was assisted by Mrs. G. A. John,
son, Gladys Wheeler, and Eva and
Lorene Norton. The guests were Mes
DANES w. III. Reighart, L. M. Due, Ed
ward Christensen, HI. e, Wheeler, T..
J. Horton, c. 3. Bach, F. B. Cole, f. ".
Dale, Jane Markham, ]. G. Snallwood,
j. D. Taylor Louis and r. III. Elmer
son, Frank Taylor, j. e. McKone and
Miss Millie Schuerman of Minneapolis.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-26
STATE EVENTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel v. Brennan
of Devils Lake, who are spending
their honeymoon in the east and at
present are visiting in Washington, D.
c. as the guests Of Mrs. Brennan's
brogther, Congressman P. D. Norton
of the Wyoming hotel. They have been
the honor guests at several handsome
social functions and the following,
taken from The Washington Times,
Will be of interest to North Dakota
friends. Congressman and Mrs. H. T.
Helgesen of North Dakota entertained
at a beautifully appointed dinner last
evening at their apartment in Flor
ence court in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
D. V. Brennan of Devils Lake, n. D.,
who are guests of Mrs. Brennan's
brother, Congressman P. D. Norton at
the Wyoming. Mr.. and Mrs. Brennan
who are charming North Dakota peo-
pie, are east on their honeymoon, and
While in Washington have been the
recipients of many social favors. Sen
ator and Mrs. A. j. Gronna and Con-
gressman and Mrs. George M. Young
entertained for them last week. To-
night, the United States Treasurer and
Mrs. John Burke will entertain at din
ner in compliment to Mr.. and Mrs.
Brennan at their home at 2647 Con-
necticut avenue"
Misses Ella and Lillian Rasmussen
of Grand Forks gave a prettily appoint
ed dinner at their home on Walnut
street, Saturday evening, in honor of
number of girls who are visiting ill
the city. Dinner was served at s
o'clock and the table appointments
were in yellow and white. The guests
were Misses Lucille Lundquist of War
rem. Mimi, Ruth and Cora PauIson of
Moorhead, Mimi, and Cora and Helen
Webster.
Mrs Scott Rex of Grand Forks was
hostess yesterday, when she gave the
first in the series of silver teas, which
are to be given by the members of the
Women's Civic league, to raise the sum
OF S25, being their share, toward pay
ing for the utensils which were used
in the school garden work. this year.
also assumed a portion OF the debt.
Twenty ladies were bidden and the
hours Were pleasantly spent in sewing
and visiting. Mrs. Rex. the president
during the afternoon tc discuss plans
for raising the necessary funds. Sew
eral forms OF entertainment weressug-
gested, but no definite action was TAX
en-. The ladies have enjoyed a vaca-
tion from active work during the past
few weeks, and now that the members
are returning from the lakes the cam
paign will be taken up again. Follow
ing the business meeting social ses-
sion was enjoyed and musical pro-
gramme was rendered Mrs, B. j.
Spence sang and Mrs. &C. A. Greenleaf
gave a reading: both numbers were
thoroughly appreciated. Mrs Rex
served dainty repast and was assist
ed by her daughters, Misses Jeanette
and Ruth Rex. The rooms were made
attractive with autumn flowers.
d K ! ! 4 + Z 3 s4,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Meyers of Ink
ster entertained company of friends
at their home Saturday evening in
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-26

Mrs. e. D. Norton Of Minot, was a
gracious hostess to number of her
friends yesterday afternoon at her
home on the South Hill, when she en-
tertained at 500. Clusters Of golden
rod and large bouquets of garden
flowers about the rooms transformed
them into real bower with their
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-26

honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter ,Clausen's S
second wedding anniversary. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clausen reside at York, N. D., and
are visiting Inkster friends for q few
days. The evening was spent in visit
ing and a splendid musical program
was rendered. The guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs.
JeWett, Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Common
OF Grand Forks; Miss Muriel Jones
and Coran Cruttenden. The evening
was concluded with the service Of a
delicious luncheon and Mrs. Meyers
was assisted in serving by Miss Jones
and Miss Alice Muir.
Miss Clara Weiermuller of Leeds
gave lawn party in honor of his
guest, Miss Elsie Mikkelson. The lawn
and porch were lighted with Japanese
lanterns and the porch was decorated
with vines, flowers and pennants. The
company included thirty young people
and various games and contests were
the diversions. One Of the special
features was the marshmallow roast
A dainty buffet luncheon was served
ON the porch. Misses Louise Weier-
muller and Euphemia Carnahan pre-
sided at the frappe table. Miss Milk
kelson and Miss Weiermuller are stu
dents at the Jamestown college and
both will return to that institution in
September.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-26

Additional Society on Page Five.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-21
Much Interest Shown i'm Bio
Leagues During Past Week

NEW YORK. July ,e.--Individuais
salient interest in the baseball history
sEsmen, Of the %orld's cha IN aoe maze she
Sooo suspension. the return OF I'D
Walsh TO the game. the advent OF tho
chsppelie. the troSsie over s. pt a.. Hal Al
Chase deal and the punching match on
the 81 Louis bench at a game between
such Developments were sufficient to
keep the enthusiasts from deyoting all
,helr attention to the progress OF the
The games from day to day brought
,nsir usual Developments in the way OF
UPS and downs for various clubs. OF
way the Pittsbarshs in The Sationsi
league and the washingtonS in the Am
erlcsn while prominent I'm the "Down-
and Philsdelphia. Cleveland and Boston
Perhaps the slump OF the Mackmen
vas the most prominent outstanding
feature in the American race. The FORM
err worlds champions had a long and
hard schedule and made poorer work
pisying u out than Ia any similar per
OF ten games and fell on rapidly I'm per-
centage. That their lead was not cut
down TO any notable extent was due to
the fact that Cleveland lost almost as
many games as the first place occupants
Birminghams men managed TO take one
game OF a doubleheader from Chance
hopeiuls and beat the New Workers. BY
a hair in yesterdays ninth inning. But
they dropped the other three to the
hishlanders and fell twice before the
Senators.
While Plank and Bender each pitched
one good game, the belief IN at weakness
was developing IN the leaders twirlinG
the week, Connie Mack evidently shared
the opinion Of outsiders on this point
Tor he rushed hurry orders for Bob
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-21
DEATH CAME AFTER LINGERMG
ILLNESS, BUT WAS sURPRIsE
TO FRIENDS.
Interment win be Made To-day in Clsvs-
hnd-Desoedents Lsave for
Other Places.

The Interstate League died yesterday
after lingering illness Death was due
To complication or diseases. having
suffered with non-attendance aud finan-
ciai troubles for several weeks The
crisis did not csnie until last week. when
the doctors tmagnates1 OF the league
sathtred around the bed in Cleveland
ana held consultation. with the resDl.
that u. was pronounced critical and four
hmns. arms and legs. GAINESVILLE Col
umpus. SteubenVille and GantonD were
operation blood poisoning developed ana
a horrible death was Il result Death
came shortly after . o'clock Sunday
afternoon after two double headers we're
played "y Youngstown and Erie and
NAteling and Akron.
The funeral will he ueid to-day. when
ne do tors gather together IN Cleveland
10 s"ttl" Hp the finances and other bust
ness OF the deceased. Few will attend
as during the long Illness the attendance
"f friends WAS very Toor. and the League
died almost friendless
me lifetime OF tie league was brief
but sweet. Sickness developed early i'm
life and although stimulauts were given
81 ana passed away. before a real start
Was made IN life. Nj. Interstate
League Will bong be rcmern bered by his
friends and nis loss To the towns ii
~" vas born an March and during mis-
snort Ire grew rapidly FOR the FIRST sew
'tbi weeks. hut alas. passed away before
i"acninc the zenith of his power.
As a result OF his death. the children
nav" been scattered to the four windA
several have gone south. others have
gone north. Hud the rcma iuder have left
Tor the east and west 20 make their for
parent Whose untimcly end they now
mourn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-21

Shswkey 90 report from Baltimore The
recruit came along promptly and de-
livered a weli-pitched game IN Chicago.
although his club lost after he retired.
and Bender had taken up the pitching
burden.
Senators ana white Dox.
The likely bidders for honors against
tne Mack men ~ any are TO develop.
Cages. The Senators are having more
than a fairly good road trip and played
oriIiiant ball all week. dropping only one
contest In six.
The White soN are showing Improve
ment right along. Their inner defense Is
WORKING smoothly. with Chase Rath.
LORD and Weaver at top form. while the
ened by Chappeile. who has Shown
enough in the Few games he has PLAYED
him.
The deposition OF Jake Stahl In mid
season after the club under mis- manage
nent had won league pennsnt and a
WORLDS title was the sensation of the
baseball week The change TO Carrrean
apparently has not affected the PLAYING
OF the club as Yet.
Looking over the National league sttu-
alton the efforts Of Pittsburgh TO climb
II still the notable feature. The Pirates
won all but one OF their six games dur
ing the week. that one being the only
contest they have lost on their entire
they have GAINED little on the Giants
VINO won siN out OF eight games I'm six
days and still hold commanding lead
slump on their part with continued
steady winning by the Pirates appears
to be the lattcr's sole hope.
philadelphia has shown improved form
Hgan. winning 1--WE out OF seven games
chicago surrendered third place to Pitts
burgh during the week. the Cubs eastern
trip having been losing journey ali
around.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-21
Last Games of Season
LOST by Sfogie Crew
TO woa1T SAT1s
while Akron Fitohsrs Worksd IN GOOD
forn ana Zsld omokes


SFeSIei b1spatch 10 the Ineuligencer
AKRON. o.. July 20.--Akron took txo
ssmes from Wheeling to-day. the first.
70 - ana the second. a seven inning
battle. TO 4. The double bill was the
last games TO be played this year in tae
Interstate, according to both ManaSer
Ryan, of the Stogies. and Manager Sic
gle. or the Giants. as well as local club
owners Ryan expects to take his team
gSch 70 wheeling. where it Will disba nd
me iirst game was easy for the home
cruz, Burdens assortment failing 10 puz-
zle \ total OF Is safe ones were collect.
"a orr the sheriff. who Is an ex-Akron
product. Boland started the game For
the Giants, but was forced TO retire in
the third inning when he wrenched A FIR
ser. Conehman followed ana kept tho
Stosies hits well scattered
The second game went seven fnnfnxx
and was loosely played. Both Frost and
hsrt were hit hard. but the crimson
hued Akron slab artist had an edge ON
his elongated opponent
As Cmpire Newhouse resigned from
the Interstate saturday that he nnirh,
accept a similar position in the Federal
League. two players officIated Osborne
worked In the first. while Graham vas
called upon in the second
Score.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-21
FIVE STOGIE
PLAYERS SOLD
GRAY. wELcHER. srERBRENHER
BURDEN AND MoREE ARE GONE.
Manager RyAs Closed Deal For sale of
Players 20 Roanoke (vaD
Team Saturday.

w q. tie report mat t.s Iast game or
10" lut'r-~tat" league bad been pla , ed
cam" III" Information that i've OF the
Si"Ele CROW mad iecu sold Manager
~ Hu 80 fl" Wheeling club wired TIE.
lNteiilEsur"r last Nigh z mat no had sold
,,fd'. WcIrucr. ~tcinbrcuuer. Burden and
N"rrH Eco The ErHnuke tNaf team So
'Ie AIrGffft league For these PLAYERS
iI' w .'tl.rr club elted 81 goo with
i.' passing "f these PLAYERS from the
."II ''tm disappears tive ~ me best
-i.i ''- Wa. '.tf N"r' a Smoke Uniform.
n'" positions and local fans vii1 watch
t'r'f r". 'r'ls IuI.u= o.. remainder or
tIs season
Just What vIll Ls dome vft. trc ofhrr
fIH fcra u" tie team f- NOT known ar this
iur. but 90 is uru'r- tool thar tho ma
."rIf VIII close surtIa. O. N|t4 at or
team during the next fcu a4.s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-21
TEN MILLS
VIII Be In Operation at Pope Tin
Plant In steVbenViiIe Today. Ae-
eordine 70 Announcement.

Special Di.rat..i o. fuc tutc.,iLrf
STETEENNtLLE. @. July 80
Matters were quiet in the Pope tin
plant strike zone today The com
pauy Vill start up ten mills tomorrow
morning .o'h Superintendent VIII
iams aud Amalgamstcd Leader Ularr,
Grifith cmphatically deny thar nego.
tations are ON looking toward set
Element OF the strike The Pope man.
ageWeuf say thcv are operating an
opeu shop. aud VIII continue to do 80.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-21

Home Ruu--Havei
Three base hit-Siegle
Two base hitS-MackeN UafnnoDd
MOileukemp.
stolen ba Welcher.
sacrifice hits-Ssigel . Hammond
sacrifice fly Ryan
Double plaSs-tirHy to Steiubrenuar
!" Mollehhemp; Burden to Steinbrenner
Z" M"llenkemp. Elmer to HaNel -
snyder
tiaS~- on balls-BN Roland :. IN
'"u"hnau. , on Burden .
struck ont By Bolauu. 2. bN ,'oucl-
man. {. b. Burden.
Innings pitched BY Boland. . IRIS: BY
tpuChmar. q %
Base hits--On Roland. . on couch
man. :
Iiit 10y pitched bsll-PrieSl
Time 60
mpire--Osborue
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-21
ERIE HOLDS LEAD
WITHOUT Loss

Special I'f~pat,H g. the te.iI-.f..r
LItlI. Pa Jul. 20. TI. sailors tu iI.
TIE final game of a.. season OF tive if.-
fFt-~tnte league from Tire Steelluru Gee
Jay Iu one sided sUutsst ~ 90 tIfI,
Do .N" -ifugRis W'fe the Steeltueu Co. -
tsrSiti"u Co cause alarm 40 the Erie
lads DIT tho ball at vii and pushed the
fnfr across just ~ rasil' Sthsftis.
was iu tue form AID uulr i.ysened uU.
q Itiarcrfl' o. fua.e fus game futsre. o.
TX OF Times The score.
NuuuEsfor, u n u u 20
IrIn uus f.s 90 O.. L.
Young <tuwr nIu urf UD. 3D. % 90
ttffnfTFu cutler aud -f.ur.e
e. |tIe. fuI Nir.tr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-21
Interstate League Passes
Away After Shon Life

there was but one umpire Reese for
the Anchor Inns played "A good game
AZ short while all the Ideals were right
ther- when the time came. Morgan.
pitcher Tor the winners started out bad
out improved as he went along and the
Anchor Inns had no chance after the
n1th. while Mooney was IN bad form
and had 10 be relieved by Bennington
who twirled fne ball. not a score be-
ing made on him.
1t has not been definitely decided
when the third game will be played To
decide the championship. hut the
managers viii get together some da :
TN. week and II may be decided 10
play At on Saturday Vr sunday. The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-21
RED SOX
WIZ FAST GAZE rRorz HAPs ~
CLEvEB Wo1K m NIITI.
Cleveland Unable 20 DO . Tnan~ Afs>r
First fnntuG-Collins was
In Pine Form.

Cl.EN ELAND. July .o.--CIeveiand lost
me fifst game OF the series to Boston
to-day : 20 ]. Boston scored the win
ming run In the ninth inning when Chap
man tumoled collins easy grounder.
irst inntng on Birmingham's single
thapmans sacrifice ana Jack-on's two
Dagger. Scores.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-21
YANKEES DEFEAT rIoERR
By 0vEaw"LAING SCORE

DETROIT. July Ca heavy rain be-
E"n at the md OF the first inning today
aud when play was resumed after more
than an hours interruption the diamond
Was ankle deep In mud The game be-
came farce. Detroit playing the COM
'dN roles, and New York won, ~ 10 o.
Score.