davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-11-07
BEFORE AND AFTER.

When a mans single his money he'll
Jingle;
He carelessly squanders his rocks.
He buys lovely collars and spends
many dollars
On white vests and delicate socks.
When a mans married, he's worried
and harried;
He wants things that Will not show
dirt.
His wife takes his money and buys
for her honey
A Accent mud-colored shirt.
-Pittsburg Post.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-11-07

German foresters are experiment.
ing with Douglas fir from the United
States, trying to find a variety which
will combine the fast-growing quail
ity of the Pacific coast form and the
hardness of the Rocky Mountain
form.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-11-07
Lancaster & Chester Ry. Co

Schedule in Effect Nov 9th, 1919.
Eastern Time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-14
TENARA is BEATEN.

DETROIT Mich Aug 10 -"Pot-
Cheers Won E.- sixth u and VI today
when after five nard fought heats he
landed keuscns victory 81 the ciAsqi.
winner this year - three biz stakes.
could not Withstand the terrific fusl *
- '"erT E"lding and having taken frst
Hld'" lu two heats. was unable there
aft.E TO do better than second.
10. ~. and NJ. Ia recent years fur
nishrd moro thrilling sport than today
renew Al Every mile was hotly con-
tested from wire TO wire TenAra Ir
The frs' heat. Led AL the way but had
o. ts driven uIt Co win from sarf,-
.nd tt"usrrs finished noses apart foui
l"ngfhs behind Teuara repeated IN the
second heat but won with less eNort at
o." ent wher both Judzon Girl and
santos Maid. who had been cortsndef-
oil the way. Lost their stride within 100
ards of tho finish Reusens br..4 al
the Tor turn and was a poor .. .fI a.
The eud or the mile
Tie excitement caua IN the rert
nca- Icrlra and Judson GirI wera
-L .In me START until fH" stretch was
entered. the other horses being close
Iogetner. About half way down tho
rN"Ehf way. Eeuseus shout out 81 the
.ln,@ IN marvellous display ~
ieaders. showed IN front ~ tie ',rirr
IenarH ani bent hcr o. tho u.tre b.,
he rnrruwesf ~ margins
heusens vent ont On front IN tn.
next hea' bur feii hack 20 fourth place
gre me h7If milo was reached o.
....l lnst, D." remained until hair
way down Tho stretch when Cearq as4fr.
te't him through Co another close de.
@ al"f 'ie'rs arI Andrews had no corn.
I,tii"n On Tho final heat Nearing the
'hifh. kouarne once more rcspondsf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-14
AMERICANS LEAD
Three Golfers Of This coun.rv A..
Among Five Leaders IN Hstropoi-
tan Golf Championship.

GARDEN CITY. v.AlF -
Three - the American golfers who toos
part m 'he British op~u Eois champion
shin Of tioy Lake few Ua~sa ago were
among fh~ I've leading PLAYERS ~ Oh.
rIeh of the FIRST hair 81 tho Cd. r,i,
medal play contest which iesar %, alas,
ff tn@ salisbury links FOR tho sfrfu,
annual "r"n championship ~ the Ne,
f"I"Iifn Fnlf nrY,lstIon These .-.
+'in 2 ", 'eruott. ~ Atlantic tift n
mo national oIeu champion N..r.
hndFr smith. of MfkaryL " a. r.r.
tn"f national champion. arf rsu. w.
NHnfrH. 81 Fufton. who v.. ff, ~,
f"i0ufHu ffis lHef year 90 O. e. .,...t.
Ih" Hetfher to-day wac attfraf fa.
Scores While fhe rrufcaeIl.tI r.....r.t
I"r ih" salisbury course I. o.. The ts.f
score made ty 70 by WsIsrrotf 49,,
inndr both rounds - that nrrre ff.
lei fhe FIELD ~ 0ffV.fnfrr f.r.f,..I.'
anI Owe amateur Eolfcra vIfh hf. Ia
~" 10 holes Jack lfUnru.. 80 Uncle
wood. NJ D came fexf wIfI 100 ftairv
81 ." tt.H round GILBERT -..f.I. -
NJ IInInt '".H bad 800 '..t.I bf-.L,
"i I..r."r H"d. n. DBL. IfI .Ns tfr.f..rr.
WITH ...
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-14

.. ......,
... s.. t...... i;... I'D
, 49,. ...... ..
no fIt.s.a I-r4. .. ,..r.. ...
The. g.. ....
s... 4 r... t... ....f ....i..
900 .r. .t.- .IH cleaned ND. ...
FH IN fH.. Y.f fUs.n fIgff ..f. fIa
H Dr.. ft. NfrIst.s ...s.-.
~ ffe r."s. sr. f..I f..t fHr.. ..f
... ..Hta Hs .- trn
f.'.' Tf.H or f.a ffE
.i' To se"rr-
ohio 90. 100 sr ..Hus 90 f.r
f. Unable fc ~ Hrt f.rffsr
'.H'r 'a 'eHr f" Sage
'"' ..fH.r f.e Nf.' sf.. .fI.
""F' 'Ir"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-14
MATHEWSON SAYS SLUMP
OVER AND GIANTS WILL
NOW GO THE PACE.
Thinks Athletics Have Rag Sewed Uu
In The American And Fiahts
Are For Next Place-8Io
League Gossip.
BY chrIsty mathew.on Of the Giants.

BY Christy mathewson Of the Giants.
NV YORK, August Is. The
Giants are home once more with a
1alrly comfortably lead for this stage
OF the race after a shaky trip through
the west. due to many causes. There
were times. during that journey. when
We were shaking on thin Ice, but Gin
cinnau as usual served as tonic
10 our percentage. and the cubs stop
ped the Phillies at the same time We
nave practically the same lead at
present with which We started away
from home. the difference being only
mat or a game or two. and we are
about three weeks nearer the finish
Of the race. This dope Indicates we
should have the flag cinched BY the
next time We start west To- finish up
the season.
There is also an advantage gained.
which many followers OF the game
have overlooked The Giants have
had their slump and are now conya-
lescent. All the poison Is gu, Of our
systems ! think The club is back
on it's feet again. Fans. all over the
country. have been wondering why
the New York club sIumped on this
last trip when It left home apparently
travelling at its best clip. II hit the
slide for the same reason that most
any ball team finds II impossible To
20 through a season Of one hundred
"iN 49, .oNA SalAes huu not meet a
slump. The Boston Red SoX praCtt-
calp did this last summer. but they
proved an exception 10 the general
rule and have been slumping ever
since
Even when tho Phlllies began 20
crawl up on MS. there was no doubt
In my mind that the New York club
would eventually win the pennant.
We possess the natural strength
which has carried us 10 the front In
the pinch every time Il has been
necessary this summer. and ! never
thought the Phillies posse seed the 70
business 70 stand the rigors ~ tWS
months more OF hard campaigning II
f. should have come down to a drive
20 the wire. They have buck'ed each
Time that the situation has pressed
so far this year
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-14
contHbutlna Cauaes.

Injuries. Illness. and th. strain o.
the race contributed 20 the Giants
decline on this trip We started auas
from home after a whirlwint session
~ the Polo Ground. following p very
successful journey on The road ].
looked az II Ne could breeze through
he west and return with such "A biz
lead that there would Doc nothing 10
do hut loaf along 20 'tp worlds se-.e.
We met one ~ those nor spells In
81. Louis. which blister the s-p.a..ei
streets and sap the vitality from %
bail team. We go' aVat with g.
pretty good In r. Louis. but. when "a,
moved into Chicago. tho heat during
orr sojOurn IN ST. Louis 4.I -if
strain % the race we're beginning I'd
tell We broke even with the CrA.
when We should have run away 0Itr
'he series We went lsFl Pff-.ur.
and the Pirates beat us or fref- hrn.
grounds. Trick 'hrt bad r1. turned
Tn Two years previously Thar som.
% the players began fo wonder s...f
rr our magnificent lead could t. s..
down 10 nothing sud tLe porrytrg
process SCI .r. AZ a rraIIf fhs EIf'.rg
fell or That is oas phase o. 'hr
slump
Injuries. non mostly rrra -oI s..
'he other Myers 40 course uIr ta
out ~ tho game f1r spme .ua d..
me addition ~ Mclean has done A
great deal toward filing thar largo
ravity left %. tho .Dtias tarr.
las been catching great bail sIrr. bed.
Joined The club and singing fha ir'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-14
STATE rEHNu roU1NA1CnHr Will.
Ne CLOSED TO-DAY.
Wright Hugus. OF This city. was De-
fsatsd In rrt-Ttnais By beatty, OF
Parfsrsburg.

Special Dispatch to the IntelIigencsr.
,,FAhhEkSbt RS. W; Va. Aug. IL
West virginia state s ' ehsmp S ten, en-.
mis- tournament the semi finals mad bean
reached I'm the cham pion ship singles
were OF wheeling. They were Ed Bowie
and Tom Cummtns. The other PLAYERS
IN the running for the championship
Wayman Lawrence. OF Charleston. To-
morrow Bowie plays Cummtne, and the
winner OF this match will meet the
In the finals
Wright Hugus OF wheeling. went
down to defeat IN the tribunals to-day
In the matches In doubles a portion OF
the tribunals have been played and
there are six teams still IN the tourna-
ment. two OF which are from Wheeling
Hugus and Beattie. The other teams
still In the tournament are Needhsm
CHARLESTON; johnson ana Beatty. OF
OF Fairmont.
Tonight an informal dance was given
Players and visitors. The tournament
enus tomorrow. Following are to-day's
scores.
Following were the results in tho
championship singles
rrt-Finais-First Round.
Ed Bowie. Wheeling. defeated Stock
ley. Fairmont. SIS. e-f.
Beatty. Parkersburg. defeated Hugus.
Wheeling. So, 6-l.
Cummins. wheeling. defeated Frank
Raymond. Fairmont. s-i. 81.
Lawrence. Charleston, defeated Sloan,
f"rkersours' S-5i s,s
Following we're the results in doubles.
FIRST Round
Dana and Peck, Charleston. defeated
Lord and White, Parkersburg. ga s-s
Morris and Morris. Parkersburg. de-
feated Weaver and Frsnzheim. Wheel
Hubbard and Burt. Wheeling. defeat
ed KINGSLEY and Wnusms. Parkersburg.
feated Mullen and Mullen. Parkersburg.
by default
Second Round.
=, Dana and Peck; Charleston. defeated
watson and Stockley. Fairmont, 3-6. rs.
6-1. =
CoIburn and F. Raymond. Fairnont.
defe!sed X. Tish and Ward White. Par
johnson and Beatty. Parkersburg. de-
feated Norris and Morris. Parkersburg.
Hr~us and Beattie. wheeling. defeat
ed srrewshury and Sloan. Parkersburg.
feate Idttlepage and Campbell. Charles
Cunmins and Bowie. Wheeling. de-
feated panforth and Raymond. Fair
Hall and l.. White. Parkersburg. de-
feate- Armbruster and Ebbert " heel
INK. d. -
ecdham and Lawrence. Charleston. de-
feated Hubbard and Burt Wheeling.
So. 6-l.
Tri-Ftnala-
Cummins and Bowie. Wheeling de-
feRted Hall and J.. White. Parkersburg.
e-l. GO.
Hugus and Beattie. Wheeling. defeat
ed Hawkins and Ross. PArkersburB. o..
as. 60.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-14
PIRATES
DROP BOTH GAMES OF A DOUBLE
HEADER TO BROoKLYN.
First Game Went Ten Ir nings hut in the
Second the Dodgers
Won Eeasily.

BROOKLYN. y y. Aug. lS.-Anothe-
invasion OF western teams opened auSpi-
ctously here today for the Brooklyns by
double defeat OF Pittsburgh. 4 TO 8 and
{ To ). The nrst game went ten innings.
AFTER the locals had tied tho score on
'smnitz in a ninth inning rally after lie
mad relteted Robinson. TIE winning run
came In on scratch hits b., pauberf ami
Fish er and a long single by callahan. up
a. pinch hitter W Wagner. VINO re-
lieved Curtis after TIE ntnt.. Is credited
with the game.
temnitz also iost the second game.
Marty OTOOle. after his lpug Illness.
made his reappearance 900 This contest
and Vas Wild ana ineffective After pass
ing I.'shaw auf S.eugcl ir the t.!ro.
Camui'z relieved r.in. Scores
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-14
WHY ARE PITCHERS THE POOR
HITTERS ON ALL BASEBALL TEAMS?

Why arc pitchers generally poor battcrss" asked the
rmIoSoFhc fan Of Of friends waited the
score Tic proceeded 10 answer the question himself
Notice who generally docs the batting out in rracec-"
ne continued answering his question Some pitcher 10
he sure We'll that's Of the that pitchers make
POOR httes MI their ambition knock long high flies 10
inc oueders and 90 drive infcld hits straight 70 the in
feeders Result that when pitcher comes 10 bat in game
he does Just what he is trained he hits the
ball at all IL is generally straight opposing PLAYER
In fact YOU car take j: from the batting out
practice Of baseball teams al wrong from batting and
fielding viewpoint Whether i;s pitcher some other rver
that does the batting he from real ritehng o
q" 70 IRAN 10Th him and the cdcrs with stuff 10 20
after Just Vath the batting practice and see r yo
dom agree with When constantly hitting the hsu
right to the elders tho, 70 DO thc neees
,arlv acquire the habit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-14

ports best when thsy are written In
plain English. ~ lille professors at the
lniNeTs-y Of Chicago dspIorr the pos
Slbihty OF the elimination or slang from
the accounts Of games. These uueN-
pected attitudes were learned to-day Ia
a vote being taken by "a local daily To
determine just how the followers Of the
national Tastime want the games de
scribcd.
Il am in favor OF clean. plain Eng
hsh story of baseball game" said
Comiskey. who has Just returned from
me woods OF northern Wisconsin
What readers Want 10 know is who
won the game and how IL was won.
When these facts are covered up with
a lo' 81 useless words the reader IL apt
to grow tired"
4 think IL would be pretty Hue 20
report baseball - plain. ordinary Ing
fish. said IrOr. nathaniel sutler.
There IL a species OF hufnor on the
$50. N-us page which Is eiIpyablc We
want the picturesque Ia the reports but
the writer shows defect Wueu x is
impossible for the layinan 10 understand
him"
several other professors az the uni
NeNly declared their preference TOR
stories sprinkled with SLANG.
George Wheeler who - PLAYING riglt
he'd for Ierre hSlte for several sea
sons. has been sod 20 Indianapolis. At
ms time he IS 10 leader 81 the Cen
traI league tatsfncn with the high mar.
oi .c4-. some seasons back Wheeler
received trial with the cubs bat
failed TO stick
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-14
CUMMINS AND BOWIE REMAIN
FOR CHAMPIONSHIP FINALS
A WORLDS RECORD

KEOKUK. Ia. Aug. 13.-wil.
liam Whitaker. pitcher for the
keokuk Central Association
team. Monday set what is be-
lieved here to be a worlds rec
ord. when he pitched twenty.
one consecutive scoreless in
nings in a double-header be-
tween the Keokuk and Water
loo teams. Keokuk won both
games. ! TO o. the second going
twelve innings. But i've hits
were made on whittaker's de-
livery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-14
JOHNSON MAY PrrCH
EVERY OTHER DAY

Il Will volunteer to pitch every
other DAY from September I to
the end of the season ~ at that
time You think we are near
enough To race the Athletics FOR
the pennaut.' said Walter John
son to Clark Griffith recently.
Regard that as "A promise. /
KNOW that / viii be able to do It
without impairing my form. and
the meantime instruct the other
fellows to pitch their arms off
every time without fear OF what
shape they will be I'm later. II
Radbourne and other old timers
could do IL. 50 can 1. You also
can call ON me for three games
in cacn OF the two remaining Sc
ries with the Athletics"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-14

o. came and producing a team that I'D
rn.he ar honorable record for the Orange
..I.I r.ta.k
'r Morton .pl3- tie = % and \ NJ
i."u TUFTS lie played ou suo T.rs
varsity team during AIs JUNIOR and
senior years ana made an efiti fable rs.-
"rp. ltn ~ au all-Tuuul athlete. faNiuc
plt ted also on she varsity basketball
team and ~ subs'itufe on the VARSITY
hHsetall nine lie ias had successfuI -.
p"ri~rte IN coaching one 81 tho best hisII
r". uul teams in NeN England ana -
assistant coach a. Tufts College
Tor tie present. Mr Morton may De-
seen every cay from iD 80 10 - 7o- ~
"f.f sunday lie viii 20 ir room 80 ID
'IfF Bank huildInE Heil phone $50
Any h"F Who would h- interested 20
securing tho free tuition scho.s-.tffs
.af I..usly has tn oHer capable athletes.
should see SIR. Morton - once.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-14
AT BELLEVERNON.

RFLLENTRNON. Pa. Aug 10 Al
Though the track VAS % fll: SHAPE - @
preninE day AT the races here tins af-
ternoon held little excitement except In
Do. running % the winners The win
nor - each event won D. -frli..lf h,.1ts
and al tftir nearest rival n"afrT cas-
!lN. The results.
80 pace purse. 500.
Ward GENDER. won. WIKI Elder.
f1fc1rick1. second Duncan Direct. Won
Iuueul. Third Rest time az.
70 PACE. purse $500
Wonder Worthy. tErksiue1 won.
Francis =. GENTRY. bradley. second: .
Margaret direct. tF7ick1. MIRA Ucst
time 2.i1ia
"a trot. purse 500
Mabel e. won. Virginia ~ Rom
retr second candy Boy. smith.
third Best tim cefit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-14
NEW COACH
Tor Lirsly Institute Football Team Will
Arrive saturday and Prepare
For Season.

NJ Morton will arrive IN Wheeling
SdtHrday lie is very anxious 20 meet
"tervh"dy who Is ~ all interested in
football at I.insiy. Former Iinsly play
erS arc especially invited to assist NJ.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-14
Brooklyn

Two base hts, Byrne. Daubert. Smith
Sacrifice ~ NioN. Sacrifice HIT Fisher.
Double plavs' Wheat and .. Miller. War-
ner and Byrre. Base on balls. or
o'Toole. :. Camnifz. .. Struck ont. nv
Ningiiug. = Reulhach. . Camnitz. ..
Mcoui!lan. !. rmpire> O'Day and
J nSiic
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-14
NEW SENATOR
MAKES A RECORD.

rETERS Ht-Rg Va Nuz
ifeied worlds record here TO-
4 v when he pItH a isttu mes
~ douhiehcadrr aItinsf t:ich-
mnr1 and Iit safely fItf once in
~ rnrFsrufIt innings iis Wss
rot scored against. n..f eve
three base or ulI4 ,u- On the
first game ard two fu fne Sec
or1-Hri did not fif 80 bats
MON ffrdEercfh wa sold 70
TIE Washington Americans sew
eraI w-rEa Hrs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-14
/. to s. the rnas,sr-driver's call and flashed

TO the master-drivers call and flashed
ahead.
Summary.
The victor - owned by s r Derli-
Ger. or Louisville. summary.
2.i0 class pacing. 3 In s. 81. 900.
Cabcl. b. h. by Gdmbetta Wilkes,
Strathstorm. Murphy ......2 2 2
Fanny Stanton. DODGE .....4 3 3
SILVER Diamond also started Best
time 2:O5L
Merchants and Manufacturers stake,
SIC 900. 224 class trotting : in g:
Reusens. oh. x. by Prince OF
Iuola- tFeefs) -....-..--.
T Js9s5n' t 1APdTs sE69 .......- 322
Santos Maid. star Winter and Greco
SDtc also started. Rest time .O6G.
EOS class pacing. . in 2; $4,000.
Flower Direct. D. m. by Direct
star. Whitehead ...-..........1
walter Ccchato. ,,Legg-Geers) &C.,.
Longwo-th Il. Murphy ........ 33
Z~lnbrewer also started Best tims
2:O3L
-.oS class. pacing in 3. $1,000:
Or Burns. Jr.. b. n. by Dr.
Burns. CWhitneyD ..........2 all
our Colonel. 81. B. jones' .... .
Nelic Temple Foote Prince. Edward
". ana Gordo1 Prince. Jr., also started.
Rest time 9.0st.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-14

Jennie" said ne. believe it trio
7 never loved any girl bur Won
~Oh. Fred " she answered. I'm sure "
this.
You make such work when YOU FRY 20
klef Judge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-14

Soma rumors have been a.z,.ng
around prnmiscuously recently about
trouble among the Giants that VA
o. nal right here \ story Was star
l'ose-tongued follower 81 baseball. TIM.
S"N"ra. OF me Giants had gotten TITO a
ust nsht with the manager II the
tan- knew the New York y.aNerS and
knew McGraw. thev would have. them
s.!N"s. appreciated the fid!culnusness
%. ms 'uInnr. " hen you take the true
pstt OF this story AVA. % looks Ike
a d"Eghuut after all ~ ~ has been
eaten except the hole Tier. var no
truth whatever g. tn. report There
Nrrr not even any grounds for SUCH 4
II IL true that ali menbe.s - o.,
team liked Crardaii hut MciraV = not
hiring players sur theI- popularity. or
he would sign = iOf u story teller.
re J. engaging men for the abil.t.
they possess. and he belieS ed no cut.l I
81. .nFtheu ~" club by getting a hard
llttins chtche. To- take Meyers place
VINO IN" indian was laid uI, sine
nav" been with the %ew YORK. team /
nav" never met ffs man CON 90 q, d..
WOMB dare suggest tp Mctsrav no h.
made mistake so q t-ad. The. lor, Z
mai" them that brave
Nnpth'i s'ory - That Nsrke amt
Nitt-e are 20 be traded o. s. fn.t. n.
N"te'cny. because N-rk.. AMI yrI;-.r
iad dispute affe- f... t;f.t-s tal..'
AK uut the tan on goif This IL .r..
viH|i empty YARN Personally don't
.Lh th.f~ ls a chance OF 90 "a. ale
.Hlkh NptFf'.J i~ a gpod ball 81 o.,
Nc'sfsW has dst..ol.. N.f.f. 10,
the Hrst na~"uIu arI o. ts.d rit.,
ieu Mc'iiHW decided e. va bad
i'T me men. those Who iuauIg.I r.
n-i 'N ''ffF STICKS HnI gave 90 ....
4'''" "'s goo discussion about 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-14

The New York pitchers wabbled a
little bit on the Trip. but they are not
In a serious condition al all. Nearly
every man on the STAFF had his bad
games on this journey. and the ba'-
tiers generally had CT days when the
t"irler was going poorly. II always
breaks that way. The pitchers are IN
right now, as good as when they eft
home. Then Doyle. Murray. McGraW
and Shafer were out OF the game at
various times from either illness or
injuries. These men are all In shape
al present. and the full strength Of
the team is now ready 10 appear VITA
the exception Of MYERS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-14

Cummins and Bowie. Wheeling. de
feated Hall and l. White Parkersburg
81. GO.
Hugus and Beattie. Wheeling. defeat
ed Hawkins and Ross. Parkersburg. %
As. 60.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-14
GIANTS GO THROUGH HARD TRIP:
ARE NOW In STRETCH FOR FLAG

with the bat He is showing more
ambition than he ever has since |
nave known him in baseball He has
always ben a happy-go-lucky player.
hut he Is real serious about his work
now.
II has always been my ambition. 81"
said Mclean. the other day while We
We're going from Cincinnati - SYRIA
cuse on the train. to play in New
YORK. and. now that I am here. I am
going 10 make good"
There il no doubt that Mclean has
the stun, and NcGrsw will be able 10
handle him IL any body can
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-05-17

/ feel better than have for years. |
recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound to all who suffer as
did. Mrs. M. ZEUNER, 1045 New Jer-
sey Street, Lawrence, Kansas.
Montana Woman's Case.
Burns, Mont. -" Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound cured me of awful
backache which l had suffered with for
months. was so weak Icould hardly do
my work and my head and eyes ached all
the time. Your Compound helped me
in many ways and is a great strength
ener. | always recommend it to my
friends and tell them what grand med
icine it is for women. You may use my
name for the good of others. Mrs.
JOHN FRANCIS, Burns, Montana.
The makers Of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound have thousands of
such letters as those above they tell
the truth, else they could not have been
obtained for love or money. This med
icine is no stranger = it has stood the
test for years.