davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1913-07-19
nnicrs @Utbants.
Sin @sIebrter iast, re ieisH Fbiritde'
qbfunft.

Sin 0elebrter ta9t, re teteH nbtrit1e'
@bfunft.
Nls Seimat Der norOomerifdniiHsn
Snbiansr sIoubt Or. gIss 9rOlidd
bonn omsritunif9sn HutiOnuImuisum;
jeBt IOrbOffbirisn nodsspisisn gu
baden. @r bat nGmIid ouf Ieinsr
chen obssf9loTenen 6Oridungsrsiis
i'm Stromgebiete 0ss Yenihsi, oss
SeIenea uno oes &srulen or9dolO>
glide 8eneiie un0 anter Den lebsnotn
8epobnern @ibiriens fidere 4n>
~baltspuntte fir feline 8ebduptung ges
%funoen. Sn oen .Rurgans", Grobs
Itdtten, Die gu Saufenoen in Sibirien
ppr6anoen fino, bat sr inbidnerdrtige
oltfbirif9e Shd0el uno Stelette aufe
gefunoen, ferner @olOs uuo unoere
Decentralization, bic gu Der Snoioner<
fultur in engiter 9esiebung iteben.
Hamentli9 Die 2angidGOel aus ben
fibirifden @r1bern Der 8or3eit ioaeH
nit Oen S9doeln langt0pfiger Snoios
nerrafen Die erOBte NebnIi4teit oufS
tpeifen.
Inter Den beute lebenoen Stdmz
men Sibiriens bat Der omeritanif4e
@slsbrts gslegsntlt9 zines groBen re-
IieiOfen Settles, BEL benz piele Sous
ieno MenI9en anpeienO poren. cine
piatige 8eObu4tung gema4t: IS fins
ben fi9 ndmli6 2eute nit &ur3f6ds
oeln 3oblrei1 ourunter, bic auqenz
19einIi1 Der Glteren 8ep0lterung, ben
prdmongolif9en uno prG9ineiiIden
@ibirten, perbliffenO dbnli9 finO.
Der 59doelform nu9 itimmen ie
NIT oen ~tur3t0pfigen SnOianern pOu~
tOmmen therein. Die 9dut lit brdunz
Ii9. oos ftraffe 9aar f9ndr3, Die
Mugen finb braun, uno @efi9t uno
&Orper feben aus pie BEL Snoianerr.
Or. 6rolida meint, mon9e oieT.r 81
birer piiroen fir Sn0idner ge6dltsn
perOen, ipsnn man Tie in Snbianerz
tsioung Itedte. Sitten, @ebrdu9e uno
lleberIieferungen foIen ebenfals Bee
men einoelner ameritantf9sr Sn0iaz
nerfGmme 10 nabe iteben. bob Die
8ermutung nidt BON Der 9ano 81
peifen 1T. Die @orfabren Der noro=
ameritanif4en SnOtaner feien aug
Sibirien e%ingefpanbert, mas bonn geo.
grapbif9en Stanopuntte immerbin
mOsIi4 i4eiut.
Washington Journal., 1913-07-19
Washington Journal

The only German Paper in Washingtou
D. C.
published every Saturday morning..
O1cc, No. ITO Sixth ST., N. w.
Telephone Main 77ss.
Washington Journal Co., Inc,
Proprietors.
Publisher: Chas. T. Schwegler.
Washington Journal., 1913-07-19
IN snaIiIdsr gsIsndtnus.
Gin 2Onbune~ ap~rrsfpOuSeut aber bal
8erItner Sta6ipH.

Mit Dem Sitsl ,Das lt~sbsrtooiOf
fir bic uebsroeutI9en" bsebrt eir
&orrefponosnt Ser Qonooner Ouilt
Mail Oas neue 8erlinsr Gtaoion II
elmer 69ilosrung. Die ben imponis
renOen Ginorud oes 8aues uno Del
eun5en @ernnitaItung auf BEN gng.
IGnoer oeutIi6 srtsnnsn Idbt.
nDds @ebGuoe", 10 39reibt cr, mie
feit tpie DeutIde IS MAIDEN tDHnen
Oauern0 Dem 8ooen abqerungen
pur6e NIT fait religi0Iem Gifer unE
miIitdrif9en @eprdnee eingeneibt
ueber 10000 DetttGmpfer, Mdnner
5ruuen uno &inoer, Sogen obne 4au.
fe ooer Stodung in pdra0e boriibsr.
liefen, fpieIten Msttfpiele unO 3eig.
ten ibr &Onnen Dor Dem Raifer unl
Dor elmer grDBen Msnge bon Mit.
glieOern Der DsrT6ieoenten Sportper.
cine. Sic fparen fosar 3ablrei9er
oIs bic 3ufhouer. glet9fam Inn gu
8eigen, OaB Deutf9lanO nirtli9 Elm
2unO oes Sports 1T. Ni9ts, mas
oiefem Saaufpiel glei9tdm, mar
feIbit Bel ben leBtsn olbmpif9en
Spleen gu feben, aud tpenn man an
Die 80rperbef9offenbeit Der Wett=
fGmpfer oentt. Oas 0eutf1e Bolt
1T bur1 uno our9 elm SportDoIi
%gefpDr0en unO min e bepeifen 80.
Das neue @taoiOn ion Ser Sem
pei Oes neuen Suits fem. Sc i'll
elm l1eberitooion fir reberoeutf9e, Die
5u einem @rooe tOrperli9er 0ouenz
oung entpidslt psrben fo1en, Die
felbit Der 2eibfpode 5rieori9s Dee
@roBen (gemeint finO fpobl 5rieorif
NiIbelms !. LANCE &erle) iiberlcgen
1T, uno oiefs Ntbleten fpGen Der
@olfsfa9e pie Soloaten oienen -"
Nadbem Ser GngldnOer nun Die
Gin5slbsiten Der Jeier eeidilOert bat,
fGbrt er fort: w9iefe paraoe puroe
bon ben 8ertretern Ser meiiten Gam
Der mitangefe6er. Der Ser5og BON
Spmerfet mar nur gu oiefem 3fped
beriibergetommen. Gr niro ni9t an~
osrs getonnt baben dls ben &ontraif
5pif9en Der duBeren @rf9einung
unO Der Brighton biefer 10000
Deutf9en uno Dem no9ldFigen
@9ieben Ser tngIif9en MetttGmpfer
in Stpdbolm fart gu empfinoen,
aber Der unterf9ieo liegt nur in Der
Organization. Die 0eutfAen bas
ben INNER aues fertig uno itnb felbit
gum 8ou Der gr0Bten Sportarend
Der Melt bereit, Bel Ser Dos gauge
Bolt ongeitrengt mttgepirft bat.
Die Oeutf9en per0en i'm Sabre 1916
ebenfo gut pie sic @9peoen uno
oie Nmeritaner fein. Nu9 tpenn lire
Mnftreneung ni9t BON @rfolg ges
frDnt 1T, 70 ptr0en lie 8eipunberung
our9 lire @riinoli9teit un0 lire
9er3baftigtsit ertpeden. 9as 1T mei=
ne lleber3eu9ung, na9oem i6 Die
purdne geieben unO BON ben plGnen
Der 9eutf9en 9e6Ort babe.
Ser osutf6e ROrper 1T bieIeidt
nod gu i9per, UNI Donenbet gu Feiu.
Ginigss mar aud obIurO, Der iiber@
triebene Sritt auf Ser Stene Bel ben
fleinen Sungen, Die 2orbeer8peiee Der
@ieger uno Dos bulb militdrif9e,
bolb gDmnaTif9e llebertlettern Der
@9nn5sn mar ME cine parooie au
bei0es. Mber 1916 nerben mir la
9erlid unterlegen fein i'm Sport,
tpenn mir ni9t nit alien @rnlf
unIere &Gmpfer fir Die Spiele in
Dem foGoTulen Gporttempel i'm Wal~
oe Bel Berlin porbersiten".
Washington Journal., 1913-07-19
@sltfoms m,tttdmpfe.

Srontrei9 1T bas tIoiiifde 2anO
fir feltfome Mettbeperbe unb mum
berli9e SpieIe. 60 nurbe bort
Dor fur3em Elm &attenfangen gu
Mnt9e Bel Oouoi peranftoltet, BEL
benz Der ben preis boppntragen fol=
te, Der bic meiftsn in elmer Mrsna
loseelnKenen Staten fnnger unb
init eigensr 9anb tOten" piirbr.
Dos @ergniigen babel leg auf fei>
ten Der 3uf9auer, tp6brenb bic 8e=
iperber Bel benz ebenfo m~ibeDoaen
ipie undppetitli9en @ef6dft pent9
5reube fanben. Sin anberer ielt=
iamer Wetttompf, Der BON elmer Orr
better : Wereinigung in Paris ber>
anitaItet purbe, feBte einen @elD=
preis bemjenigen aus, Der innerbalb
elmer @iertelftunbe am meiften ellen
ipiirbe. Ser eliidIi1e @eipinner mar
Elm @troBenorbeitsr, Der in Der feit=
eefeBten 3eit brei groBe S9uHeln
NIT 5leif9 uno @emiife in ieinem
Mogen bsrI9pin6en lieB. Nebnli4e
WettfGmpfe, in benen es ii9 UNI Sc
paltleiftuhgen BEL Slide banOelt,
finb ia BON alters ber febr beliebt
getpeIen unb fpmmen au9 beute nod
INNER tDieber ppr. 9riginel 1T
freili9 Der Wettbeperb, ben einmal
norpesi19e Slider DeronftaIteten.
Die 8affsrl, nit oensn bier getGmpft
purbe, paren nGmli9 ni9t pobls
f6medenbe 8eefiteats Dber ioftige
Miirit9en, 1onbern Sal3beringe, Die
pbne bic 10 n%otfpenbige Nnfeudtuns
in m0gli9it GROCER Mn5dbI Derfpeif
perben muBten. Sn benz englif9en
Sert9en Surnpife Bel Bennington
per3ebrte einmal elm Monn, namens
8afer, pie cine eneli19e Modsnz
19rift gu er3Gblen peiB. cine Sam=
melteule, bic 91a pfunb pOs. nit
Der ba3u geb0rigen portipn Rartof~
feln, elmer setpoItisen portiDn peiz
Fer Niibtn unb einem 2aib 8rpt In
elmer @iertelItunoe. yia9 benz ST.
len ION sr bann biefss nette Griib=
ftiid nod nit elmer @aIpne pOrter
begOHen boben.
gigenartig unb ni9t gerabe BON
MISREPRESENTATION Snitintten einz
gegeben mar elm Miitter : Nennen.
BEL benz Tronen nit ibrsn 9obDS
oebnmal I'M einen groBen plaB Der<
umrennen ipIten unb ben preis bie<
ienige erbielt, bic oIs erfte bie5e Het<
flung pOIbradt batte. Mebrere Der
Trauen ftieBen oneinanber. fielen
nit ibrer toftboren Gait bin unb bret
Der Rleinen tomen gu S9aben. Die
preistrdgerin fiegte NIT bier 2Gngen
unb erbielt 20 Mart iptpie cine 9a=
bbausitnttung.
WetttGmpfe i'm 2er1en : Sineen
finben in Norbenglonb bGufig Itatt,
tpdbrenb man in Grantrei9 @ettz
fGmpfe i'm RrGben bon 9Gbnen germ
beranitaltet. Oie Siere perben BON
ben 8ouern Iaree ,3eit porbtr f9on
obgeridtet, unb b~srieni9e 4eberrf9er
bes Sibnerbofes, Der innerbnIb eli
ner |iertelitunoe bic gr0Bte Menge
bon Rufen ausfOBt, 1T champion"
nnb erbGlt ni9t nur einen bstrG9tz
li9en prsis, fonbtrn trGst audi
feinem 8etiser unD ieinem DOrf ftOIz
zen Hubm Elm.
Washington Journal., 1913-07-19

0ieer0Bts Bride. Die i uus
Gnelon6 erportisrt, unO Die speit=
erDBte, Die ie gebout nurbe, bat cine
QGnge bon 1926 SUB unb trurSe "
Snbisn G~ufnsieIIk
Washington Journal., 1913-07-19
XANDER & PLUGGE.

1877 GiebtMte ettnBt, =. u.
Rpe @tistiss, SIPS bic Gonrne; 40r rae
Quart unb nuftpGrts. 8elrnbsrs 9mperinl,
6 Sabre alt, So bic @nlrne. 75r pas Eu0rt.
DIb &eliabIe, s s. alt, 81 tie @al. 81 :. Gu.
Wmten alien PrmrbOn. MinIt u. Scpth Nbiefsy.
California @berriss, 81 rio @al.. 25r.Oas 2u.
$3.50 bic Sat-. 50ctaS Su. Gfine irlpurtirts
CHERRY pbtr YOrtr t;ns 50 tie @aa., Coo +. Gu.
Glue @prteA 8rancics. Stunts unb Nins.
Calf. unO imp. @inreta. iCrie eioene @rrIunf.
Mne GOrtsu Msibmsint unb Hbeiupeine.
yreisIiRe CUR DsrfiBnng Sci. Acrtb 753.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-08-16
TO RE0RCANIzE
WEATHER BUREAU
Shakeup Under Way TO Affect
Every Station.

Westinghouse complete reorguni-
zattOn Of the weather bureau Is in
process, and 1t was said It would affect
every station IN the country. to say
nothing Of the effect of the change on
commission merchants. farmers and
others who are in receipt of daily
weather maps which issued from fore
casting stations.
For some time inspectors have been
visiting thu various stations collecting
data by which it IS hoped not only to
Improve the service and cause tho
daily forecasts to be more accurate,
but at the sanc time Introduce econo-
mics
Charles +. Marvin Of Columbus. o,
has been appointed chief Of the bureau.
One OF the Important changes con-
tenlplated In the service IS to issue q
night map instead Of duy one. This
change from day to night, 1t IS caku-
lated, Will save money because it will
eliminate from many stations the duty
or publishing daily weather chart
Men longest in the service, however,
declare that the night map Is unlikely
TO be regarded as an Improvement be-
cause it will reach the persons inter
esteu about twelve hours late.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-08-16
COG IN FIGHT WITH SNAKE.
Geizes Rather 40 He Is About 10 Strike
Master and Kills Him.

Clehrf'cld. Pn.-Tippy, a little mon
Rrel dog. saved the life OF bis master
Frank G. Harris, one time county
treasurer, while tho latter was on @
fishing trip to Moose crcelt. near hero,
by attacking u big ratticsnnkc that
was about to strike Harris IN the face
Mr.. Hnrris, desiring to reach the
other sido OF the stream, started to
crawl over on slippery log. Just as
he reached the far end Of the log a
big RATHER raised Its head directly IN
front Of his face and drew back to
str1ko.
Tippy. who had SWIM the creek,
dartcd at the snake md obtained a
held Just back Of the head His keen
teo.h mado short work OF the rather
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-08-16
And For Three SUMMERS Mrs. Vim.
cent Vlas Unable to Attend to
Any Of Her Hcusework.

Pleasant HiIl, n. CT suffered for
three summers. writes Mrs. Walter
Vincent, of this town, "and the third and
last time, was my worst.
had dreadful nervous headaches ard
prostration, and was scarcely a5le to
walk about. Could not do any of my
homework.
| also had dreadful! pains In my back
and sides and when one of those weak,
sinking spells would come on me,
would have to give up and lie down,
Thrill if wore Of.
was Certainly in a dreadful state OF
health, when finally decided to try
Curdui. the wonan's tonic, and firmly
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-08-16
800 WOMEN ASK PENSIONS.
Ton Receive Grants Under tho New
Washington Law.

Seattle, Wash.-Tcn women received
grants OF pensions from Superior Judge
Frater when lie heard the first batch
Of cases under the mothers pcnSion
law. eAacted by the recent legislature
Fifteen cases were heard. Three were
denied and two were referred for fur
Their Investigation
The largest pension granted was for
$3.50 month to destitute widow
with seven children. The amounts In
the other cases ranged from SIS to $50
month, according to the clrcum-
stances OF the petitioners.
The investigator OF the pension de-
partmcnt reported that 300 applica-
tons for mothers pensions had been
filed, Of which $50 came within the
provisions Of tho law.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-08-16
BARS UP ON ELOPERS.
Five Days Notice In Connecticut After
AuQ. to Get License.

New Haven. Conn.-Prospectivc elop-
ers may save time and Il trip to Con-
necticut IL they heed the notice given
BY the secretary OF state that no more
hair trigger marriage licenses will be-
issued. This law became effective on
Aug. l. Five days notice will be re-
CURED before II license can be Issued.
For several years the custom has
grown OF runaway couples swurmlng
Into Connecticut. securing licenses IN
der the libcrQl stAtc Iaws QpQ often
being married the same afternoon.
This city has been center for clippers.
Aldermen and lawyers protested vuin.
ly against the passage by the leg
ture Of the new law, the revenue from
the clippers having proved sub
etnntial part OF their income
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-08-16
WOMAN A HOUSE WRECKER.
WORKS Beside Husband-Says Strongt'i
Is the Test Of Equality.

Mcilimac, MaSS.-Nirs Willard W
Chase. mother Of five children. is now
full fcdgcd houscWrcckcr bavin~
been taken into partnership by her
husband She goes out to work with
her husband every day and performs;
the labor Of tearing down houses with
the vigor of an average man
ITS q grand thing for these women
to he interested in chuCntiouul thing;
and tnHc mp civic problems" said Mrs.
Chase. 'Nut if women really want TO
get anywhere it's high time they be-
gan to show that they are cHpnl,lp or
doing the same sort of physical work
that The men do"
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-08-16
COULD SCARCELY
WALK ABOUT

believe J would have died if | hadn't
taken it.
After bega7 taking Cardui, waa
greatly helped, and als three bottles re-
lievcd me entirely.
| iattsEed up, and grew so nucl:
stronger in three months, felt like an
otller person altogether"
Ca:dIi Is purely vegetable and gentle
acting. It's ingredients have mild, tonic
effect, On the wcniarly constitution.
Cardui makes ior increased strength,
Improves the appetite, tones up the ner-
vous system, and helps to make pale.
salloW cheeks, fresh and rosy.
Cardui has helped more than million
weak women, during the past SO years.
1t VIII surely do for you, what if has
dorc for their. Try Card;li today.
WIT: %: ChattsrooZs !Ie6Ic.ae Co, Ladies. 40.
EiAC:y !'cpt.. Chattanooga. Tenn. for .NpcC:uH W..
S'''r,t'""S on your CASE and ti-p..e box, Hone
Treatment TOR WUicn. sent In PLAIN wrapper. Les
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-08-16
Rosebush Eighty Years Old.

Maryvilc. Mo.-A roSeDush that has
been in one family for eighty years /
owned by A. Souers or this city. The
original sprout WAS brought from Penn
sylyEnL, to Ohio by SOuers grand
mother. Then the family moved to
Indiana. and the old roSebush went
along. Mrs. Sonnrs recently went ON 4
visit t. Indiana and while there got q
srrout qts TIC hrsh md BROUGHT 1t
Eoinc The bEs!i here Is thriving ana
has reached height Of ten feet
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-08-16
PARCEL POST ORDER STANDS,
Expa neion Planned by Burleson LEGAL,
Senate Committee Holds.

Senate Committee Holds.
hington.-Wtthout q formal vote
the senate committee on postoGices
md post roads decided that Post
master General Durlcson was within
his powers In ordering on increase In
the weight limit Of parcel post pacA-
ages and decrcaao in the postal rates.
This means that Mr.. Burlcaon's order
will so into effect without legislative
Interference.
The committee had before Il q bill
and joint resolution, both sponsored
by Senator Bryan Of Florida. repeating
that section Of the law under which
Mr. Bnrlcson's order was issued No
action was taken by the committee on
either measure. and the subject ia con-
sidcrad settled for the present
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-08-16
HISTORIC DOCUMENT FOUND?
May Be tho Draft Of Leconpton Con-
sttution Of Kansas

Midtown, n. J.-In looking over a
bundle OF papers which belonged to an
uncle who died In Kansas, Justice Of
the Peace Joseph a. IIcadley Of this
place found what appears to him to
be the original draft Of the famous
Lecompton constitution of Kansas. q
docuuenc FOR which the authorities Of
that state bave been looking for the
past bali century. Mr. Ucadcy has
written to the secretary Of state of
Kansas telling him Of the ind
The Leconipton constitution was the
first organic law Of Kansas and provil-
ed for &!aYerY. It was RECOGNIZED by
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-08-16
PKON EER,
E naISS

Hea been tho leader in this State
end Nation for the grand and noble
fight that Is beinS waged for the
nme!ioration Of the condition Of the
Negro. The PIONEER PRESS
was never known to lag or trifle in
any matter where Tie interest Of tha
race was Involved. For this char
acterietic, THE PRESS should have.
the unswerving support and encour--
sgt2neri OF Negroes everywhere. It
'n,ains reliable news, interesting
editorials and clever special articles.
1t is safely recommended TO you as
perfect newspaper for the home
q: d family.
ITLEADs in the quantity Of
original matter which it furnishes it's,
Eatrona.
II LEADS in it's spicy editorials
and fearless sayings.
II LEADS in IT'D general, local
and miscellany i.ages.
TAKEN all in eli, we don't feel
}hat we are czaHs.crasing when we
state that The PIONEER PRESS
ia one Of the best Ill around weekly
papers IN this country today.
WE 4 RE not alone in making
this statemant, FOR some of the best
AID most prominent mon of the
United States have donc likewise.
These persons above referred to,
Sero net oonfine.s &c one particular
race, other, bot to both.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-08-16

President Buchanan. but afterward
supplauted with ii new instrument that
forbade slavery within the state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26
Contest Is Meek.

There was no semplance Of repeti-
ton OF last years contest when Johnson
ran up a two and a half set lead by driv-
ing for McLoughlin's baclhand. The Cal
ifornian gave his opponent no chance for
long drives or chop strokes. but rushing
to the net he killed effectively or passed
repeatedly.
In the second set Johnson was able 10
reach the net more frequently, and as
Mclaughlin contributed a series Of nets
and outs, the set raj UP TO five all. Here
the champion stcaded and took tho set
in short order. Mclaughlin earned 35
per cent Of his points to S3 per cent for
Johnson.
Friends Of the defeated Philadelphia n
expressed the belief after the match that
he was trained too 7ne and his practice
yesterday with professional had been
too severe
The thirty-third championship Of the
United States National Lawn Tennis as
ISOLATION, to be awarded tomorrow, now
lies between two members OF tho winning
Davis cup team. The silver bowl Is the
seventh contributed by the casino man
agement and a player 10 secure perma-
nent possession of u must win II three
times. Mclaughlin has one leg on II and
is four to one favorite over Williams
for the championship,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26
AMATEUR GOLFERS
GATHER FOR TOURNEY

NEW YORK. Aug. 25-Amateur golf
ers began TO gather today for week
of wheiting up their strokes over the
links OF the Garden City Golf club on
Long Island. where the National Anna
teur tournament begins next Monday
Entries for the championship close to-
night but the list probably will not be
made public until the middle of the
week
II is known, however, that the field
will he one of the finest the anna teur
national has known. including crack
players OF the east and west. as we'll
as few from abroad There will be
Jerome Travers, holder of the title: his
ancient foe, w. C. Travis: the brilliant
young Chicago player, Charles Evans
Jr.. Abe Mitchell the famous British
player: and Normal Hunter. a Scottish
Internal tlonalst. The absence Of War
ren Wood. the western champion, who
was runner-up in the national tourna-
ment two years ago will somewhat weak
en- the western contingent, but with Ev-
ans. Paul Phelps. Tom Mason Chicago
VIII have some promising players
Trayers's friends assert that their IA
vorite Is playing better solr this year
than ever before and that n he strokes
his best form there is little chance OF
his title being wrested from him
New England will have some likely
players in Heinrichs. who took the nine
teeuth hole In the British amateur last
spring. and Francis Qunmot, one of the
best Massa chusetts golfers.
Frederick Herreshoff, twice a fnalist
IN the national tournament W. C
Fownes, Jr.. and Z. NJ Byers the two
PENNSYLVANIA players. and Others also
figure prominently among prospective en-
trantS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 25.-The Philadelphia
team was able 10 hit Leverenz In but one
Inning. but this was enough, the league
leaders talyIng three runs on FIVE hits
and an error. Plank. as usual, had the
home team baffed and shut the locals
out. tanning eleven. On three different
occasions the locals had men on second
and third base with one out. but Plank
always retired the side scoreless.
In the fourth inning Baker singled and
was sacrificed TO second base by Mclnnis
Baker scored when Walsh singled TO left
Johnston fumbled lang enough TO enable
Walsh 70 reach third 1t looked as
though Walsh was out, but Umpire Egan
ruled him safe Manager Stovall disputed
the decision and was banished. Recruit
Covington taking his place al first base
A sacrifice fly by Barry sent Walsh home
with the second run. Schang then dou-
bled TO center and scored on Plank's hit
for one base.
st
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26
LOOSE FIELDING
LOSES FOR YANKS

CLEVELAND Aug. 25.-C1eveland took
another game from New York today. Nc
Connell was hit hard In the second in
ming. and a DIT of slow fielding helped to
put him in the hole He continued In the
ga me, however until the seventh inning.
when. in fielding hard line drive by Lei
bold, his pitching hand was severely hurt
and he had to retire in favor OF Fisher
Cleveland scored 1--WE runs IN the sec
ond inning. Lajoie was hit by a pitched
ball He stole second. continued TO third
en- a passed ball, and scored on Turner's
single Graney tripled, scoring Turner.
O'NeIll singled. scoring Graney. Bland
irg struck out. but Leioold walked, and
when Chapman dropped pop-double IN
center. which Cook mlsJudged. both
O'Neill and Leibold scored.
LaIoie's single, Uarrzell's error and
O'Nellls single added another run In the
eighth inning.
New York went runIess until the
eighth. In that inning Cook Cree and
Hertze singled In succession. nlling the
bases with none out. Only Cook scored,
however, as Zeider hit into a double play
and Knight filed to Graney.
In the ninth. Caldwell. batting for
Fisher walked. stole second and scored
on Malsel's single.
CI,EyFLASD-SFw YORK
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26

NEW YORK, Aug. Pa fierce ninth
Inning rally enabled New York TO win
the first game OF the seasons last series
with Cincinnati here today, the score be-
ing ? 10 /. Ames. the Giants discard
pitched great ball for eight innings. but
weakened In the ninth, when McGraw
won battle of wits against Tinker Her
zog hit an infield single and went to third
when Doyle, batting fcc Merkle. singled
Murrays sacrifice fly scored Herzog with
the tying run. Snodgrass and Meyers were
then purposely passed. but Crandall won
the game with a single
Both Demaree and CrandaIl pitched we'll
Tor New York. the former giving way to
a pinch hitter I'm the seventh inning
Cincinnati scored its only run In fbe
third inning, when Ames singled with
Two out, reaching second on reltcher's
error on Bescher. and scored on a SINGLE
by Bates. Burns made two great catches
both deprivlnG Tinker Of extra base hits
CINCINNATI NEW YORK