davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-28

to woman this side of the grave?"
"NO,' said she and hot tears coursed down her
sweet cheeks and she ran below without another
word
Mr.. England was joined by the captain, who had
been prowling about in the night.
~"Wel?" said the captain.
Z. Captain" said Mr. England, with the utmost
cheerfulness, 81 your creditor for six bottles of
Burgundy. With your agreeable and esteemed
acquiescence will open of them"
And he added to himself
''That was saving invention about the mother!"
Those eyes of Lady Pelham's looked into the eyes
of Mr.. England, and saw nothing there Of all that
horribleness which she had forgiven She there
only the purity and nobility of purpose with which
he had promised her to live until he died. and in the
bottom of her silly golden heart, she said: "He has
repented. He loves me-he must be saved"
Behind them were three weeks of fair and foul
weather, thousand pages OF the poets, a hundred
games at piquet; conversations wherein were laid
down the laws of life, the meetings and partngs of
true lovers.
Between the Hynd Horn and her port was an ever
narrowing distance. But between Priscilla, Lady
Pelham, and Mr. Thomas England distance
at ALL for her elbow touched his arm, and wisp of
her hair brushed his cheek.
Beautiful princess" said Mr.. England, 'tI see
now when it is too late, that the gods have loved me
all along, for your favor has caused to be happier
than the heir of kingdom. The end, which has pre-
scented itself to my view with such boundless dis
honor, seems like the gentle coming of night. /
shall bid you good night, and fall asleep to dream
of you. But there will be morning, my princess,
after that last good night
"There must be morning somewhere" said Lady
Pelham.
'Do you wish it," said Mr. England.
81 wish it, said she.
"Ah lady, said Mr.. England, "there is such bit
terness in brief DAYS! How can you looking back
upon the glory of this time at sea-when am gone
believe, in your heart of hearts, that was a true
penltentY How easy it were to play any part for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-28

satns and brocades and Spices and all good things.
Many chest of gold and silver in the keeping of
the strong sands.''
Lady Pelham settled deeper to the mystery of lis
tening.
''There was ship,' said Mr.. England, $50 shape
ly and served with such cunning sails that not one
other ship in all the world was so swift upon the
seas. The ship was manned by crew of hundred
men, and captained by devil"
Lady Pelham shifted uneasiy.
''Now, what manner Of kingdom was that, Lady
Pelham?' said Mr.. England. "Whence came those
satins and brocades those chests of gold? What
manner of men lived in those deep-thatched homes
and sailed that ship? What manner of was
their captain? I will tell you, Lady Pelham. We
were bloody pirates, and [ was our captain. We
robbed and murdered on the high seas. Those who
despised shot; those who for we
hanged those who besought us we hauled down the
barnaced keel. We made collins of ships
He paused, sweating from the energy of his dis
course.
Lady Pelham shivered.
Fright" she said; Fright; you have said enough"
She rose and swayed slightly.
''To the bitter end-to the bitter end!'' cried Mr.
England.
And, as it was in the beginning the woman listen
ed to the serpent. He spoke in lower less shocking
voice.
Mr.. England turned from her so that she might
not see his face.
There more" said he, presently. 'It is the bit
terest part for it is the deathbow to the new life
then begun. In London is ale-house where, it is
said, if you sit for year and day you shall all
the people in the world. There famous meetings
in that ale-house. And who do you think met there
one day? Why, Tom England and his crimes and the
law they met there, and, so help me God he is
being taken to the place where he was born, to be
tried for all Of his crimes, and for any one of them
to be hanged by the neck until he is dead"
He leaned toward Lady Pelham.
''It was to lay lock of hair upon mothers knee
that went to England he said. Gracious, merci-
full, and beautiful lady, have spoken my last word
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-28

NIOcI1cu W oil lIllpOSol
bility for the most en-
during swimmer, the
two mariners with pis-
tolls in their sashes
quilted the presence Of
Mr.. England, to which
they had chung with per-
tinacity ever since the
elegantly buckled shoe
of that gentleman had
first touched the deck.
Mr.. England smiled
with sweetness after the
last disappearing hall
marks of his various
misdemeanors, and seat
ed himself on the rail.
where he balanced with
niceness and behaved
so alluringly that the
ships cat leaped to his
knee, purring.
60 cot said Mr..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-28

Saturday, Short Story

81 have given you my
trust" said Lady Pelham.
Golden Heart" said Mr..
England, and a tear ran
down his cheek.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-28
You gentlemen of England,
That live at home at ease,
How little do you think upon
The danger of the seas!

When the stretch of waves between the white coast
of Britain and the oaken sides of the Hynd Horn had
wide 70 i1npOSSi-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-12
FIVE SAN FRANCISCO
MEN make UNIQUE
OFFER TO PUBLIC
PROSECUTOR


sBg fearoa wsre - Essrnlns llernld !
san Ffanclero. Sune l9s-Fise kup-
pcafea poslremen ure Wiling 20 plead
sAliy 70 completely Nth bunco nisn
u she sentence 70 bt imposed On shair
fellow oyflceF. frank Esola. convicted
q grand larceny IN the same set 81
eases can BE- ilsbtened.
District Attorney Flicker said today
the offer had been made TO him. II
has not bcon accepted All five off,
GERS. while asserting eheir willingness
90 plead sUlily maintain their limo.
cence TO their personal friends AZ
wen az 10 counsel. They insist that
il'ey viii make no confession nor any
aintement impllcatIng anybody else.
n return foF pleading guilty the
five mon would receive SIX months
sentence. instead Of ono year and All
feIeny charges would be dropped. A
decision must be reached today Of TO.
morrow. for on saturday a date VIII
Otherwise - set FOX the trial en-
muEse Of AN men and judge Dunno
VIII rula on Esosa's pending motion
for a new trial
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-12

II was stated that the exchange. II
approved by the. court, would be
made ON tho basis OF the relative
market value OF Baltimore a. ohm
and Southern Pacific stock.
II was stated that the Penns, l,ania
had no interest whatever Ia the man
agemcnt Of the Southern Pacific ana
that the arrangement Is purely -
business one. designed Ia prevent the
throwing on the market of such an
Immense block uf Southern Pacific
stock.
In financial circles the deal ~
looked ON as "a relinquishmcnt hy the
Pennsylvania OF all the Interest in
the Baltimore a. ohio company. A.
cording 90 the last annual repurt &c
the Pennsylvania railroad II held
it2,7S6 shares Of preferred stock OF
the Baltimore a. Ohio. with par
value Of tii,2T3.6OO. and s7.s5o
shares of common stock with u par
value of t5,725.090. Including Tho
Pennsylvania company. which con
trolls lines west 90 Pittsburgh the
Ponnsy lvania interests own about
&i3, 100000 of Baltimore a. Onto
stock
The Pennsylvania Railroad COM
pany In "A statement says;
f4'rhe arrangement Is. subject e.
the approval OF the court. that the
common stock OF the Baltimore a
ohio railroad held by tho PENNEY
vanla railroad would be Sold AZ par
ana the preferred stoch ni ssh per
share. and the southern ravnc stoct
to be purchased at par
The whole transaction VII ~.
yolve the transfer 90 the Pennsyl-
vania OF as2.g2i shares OF the stock
of the southern Pacific aud viii rep
resent the delivery by the pcnnsS,
vanla railroad To the Union patig
of the entire holdings 81 the Penn
sylvania Railroad system IN the Stock
~ the baltimore a Ohio railroad"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-12
lime OUTCROP RUNS
FOR MANY NILES
ALONG PECOS
Experts Declare Formation Is
Same as Exists in Great
Pennsylvania Oil Fields.

Roswell. y. Nj. June Is.--w. n
Hcdrick. u Butler. Pa. and J. O.
Xaneey. a prominent aeologlsts from
California, who recently examined the
oil field Ia the lower valley. are en-
thuslasgic over the prospects Of the
new field.
The experts made careful exami-
nation 81 the outcroppinss Of Penn
eylvania lime some snlles west OF Ar
tesla. ThiE lime. which II the same
a. that found In the Pennsylvania oil
districts is strongly impregnated with
petroleum.. The lime uplift can be
traced for some ninety miles along
the eastern side Of the Galley and IN
many places stands from three to five
hundred feet high. All the samples
taken By the geoioglsts smell strongly
OF petroleum.
This exposure was evidently caused
BY the upIift Of the main range to the
west 81 the valley and from a geo.
logical standpoint Il IN said 10 be the
most significant indication Of an ex-
tcnslsc oil field sc; discovered
hcssrs. Yanccy and Hcdrlek. in
their report do not hesitate 20 de-
clare that there can be no doubt 81
the existence Of plenty OF oil IN "a.
extensive field caat OF the reat lime
npiift.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-12

Of Withholding from entry vast bodies
of land. which he emphaticaily de-
ciared should be opened for imme-
di8te settlement People and capital
would make New Mexico one OF the
greatest states In the union In a sur
prisingly short time. the speaker said.
as he closed hts address with a criti-
clsn of the policy heretofore used Nv
the government. and an expression of
"a, hope that the new administration
will bee more liberal and sympathetic
Ia lts dealings with the people of q
state that needs development.
one Of the olevercst and best
speeches OF the evening was thnt ol
Judge r. a. Mann. New Mexico In
Relation 10 the Public Land Pollcy.''
The speaker severely criticised the
policy al the national government
with reference 20 administration 81
public lands. The government, Judge
Mann said, had undertaken most
Raid policy 81 protecting land from
entry and making u practically i'm
possihle for homeateadcra t. acquire
land. the homesieader being looked
upon as a crook instead OF pioneer
and benefacior TO society
q. J. Brooks was 10 have spBiscl
on Development 81 the Rio Ornnde
valley" but he was unavoldably ab-
sent from Albuquerque and unablo
TO respond to the toast. Dr ID. ".
Boyd. president OF the University ~
New Mexico, spoke IN place OF Mr.
brooks. Dr. Boyd .pieadcd Ignorance
Of conditions In the RIO Grande val
lev because 81 his brief residence
here, bat said that his brief survey Of
things had brought homo 10 him the
need for factories and industrial en-
torprises Ia order h. manufacture
things for which money IL now OK
pended in outside states. nr BOYD
spoke OF the university and Tree
that Now Mexico students acquire
their education IN New Mckee In.
stead 81 going away 10 foreign 'nstl-
tutlons.
"Our Policy Toward the Pueblo IN
dianA was the toast responded 20 ~
Attorney General r. W. clancy Mr..
Clancy reviewed briefly the various
policies which the government has
used IN its dealings with the Pueblo
Indians Of New Mexico, saying that
Mr. Jones knew 81 the past and pres.
cni policies 49, we'll or better than ne
did and that he would not attcmp. 10
Ten him Of the fuiufe policy. as ne,
Mr. Jones, as assistant secretary %
the interior department, would have
iurlsdlctioh IN All probability, In In
dian affairs.
D. * b. Sellers, mayor % AlbN-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-12

New York june Ia Artemus n
Holmes ~ this city, whose daughter
hlida. y one OF the party o. Ameri.
cans cruising ~ .. Harvey Ladew'i
yacht Columbia. received cable
message from her today saying that
the members o. the party had mol
been detaiRcd "a Nagahama. CLOSED
Japanese port as reported BY cabls
yesterday She added that nll were
on their way % g. Petersburg over
me Trans-Siherian railroad No men.
ton WAS made Of the yacht Tht
presumption h that tho vessel wa.
solved 81 reported for egtoring port
where there n no Quarantine station.
has that those on hoard were allowed
10 80.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-12
GREAT IRRIGATION
Project At lAS
VEGhs nhMkGED
BY FLOODS


Faaso,&I f..@..a|. 4. /. 40 q a. t.s..,s
n KtnaA. 4.n4 $50
HaeI -Iiaait Ask dtsaft.I Il ixis ei.s
4nIa aI{fInehn fh4ffIt sitter one
A'eA #ntN word nhs fna1|4h1 tha|
tNe ks&t1 tnmfIaIH dam. hGtnn
3hNN1 and loH4 Mi.n1 10 the nofth-
a1A hAa hr8t4n
TIT he4fT faIas ~ sha nast few
d4sA AAa filled lnt AAm IL capacity
knA hi elnite way. nlx hr three f1oI.
0 e. fo,'19e me nftstnta. Tnie
2Na a rof6lon 0f ih4 Garth siEno-
AH 'fIeon l46l Wide aape way and
iH s4N whfch nAn from eighteen
IA IteI tebr nmN hArkad un for
fhfN li4s. p8ugtd forth ~ minhiy
NnrtuAntalF there mhA plentv IL
uarnIn~ ni ihe brcak and arrAnas.
menls had Ascn 1nade Is aisnst the
hif4&m Inse tbt Affoga pocoa which
Natfi4a Il alf Wifhopt ID overflow.
faA the hxeak secured yesterday
whnn hofh khe arsoFa and Inc RIO
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-12
INVESTIGATING ARREST
OF AMERICAN VESSEL


10y Leased Wire 10 Evening EIerRld. ]
Toxic. June i2.-~Tho official pro.
curator ~ NaEasaki is investigating
the arrest" yesterday ~ the Ameri.
ean yachs on ned b. j Harvey Laden
81 tbs NeH York Yarht club
The owner claims 10 have received
tefbai permission BY the custom house
Authorities 20 enter The port Of Naaa
mama for repairs The Japancse gov
eFnment however declares that IL Is.
sued permit for the Columbia "a
tlfit the sacred islet OF Miyajima and
the maritime toxin OF Iakamat. but
not Naeahama.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-12

Andrews a. Is. McGaficy. 6. L.
Brooks simon stern. N. L. stern.
Joseph Barnett q. A. kaseman. Ar
thur g. lllngland. Roubon Perry. ].
q. Goodcll. G. @. MardoB. George II.
Craig. George Arnoi. Arthur Evcritt,
~ -. schwenlker. Judge 10. +. Ray
nolds. Dr. David Ross Boyd, u. r.
McGowan. Edward 4. Mann. Heury
l.oCkhaft Marion l.. Fox Alfred
Grunsieid. John G. Lewis. Pitt Ross.
James w nlckkors, o. \. Matson.
John W zimmerman. Roy Mcdonald
Ivan Grunsicld. John Baron Burg n.
@ Jatfa, Dennis Chavez. j. a. Harlan.
Sol WELLER. Frank A. ilubbell. H. l..
Crosse, j. h. Smithers. n. g. Hening.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-12

querque, spoke briefly. welcoming Tie
out-of- town guests 10 the city aud
outlining the things that Albuquerque
hopes to- accomplish.
Governor W. g. Mcdonald spoke on
New Mexico" beginning his response
by splendid tribute So Mr. Jones
saying that he was present ut the ban.
quct to pay his respects to one of the
Hbiest and mast conscientious public
servants connected wHh the Wilson
administration, The governor said
that the selection Of Mr.. Jones to
The high position OF assistant socre-
sary Of the interior added prestige 20
New Mexico as q state ami would ere
ate a change w sentiment of other
states Of the union toward the state
Of New Mexico and iis people.
Hon. Antonio = Lucero. secretary
at state. responded to the tnast New
Mexico, the Oldest and the Youngest -
Mr. LuceFo spoke very interestingly
Of New Mexlco's past and said that
her future would be what her own
people their educatlon and their en-
terprises made her. closing with a
plea for the consideration of the
needs Of hts own people.
brilliantly aud IN happy mrod. col
n. ~. Twitchell Of l.ns Vegas spoke
10 the toast. "Our Quest" Col
Twltchell paid an eloquent tribute To
Mr. Jones. 20 his ability, and his clear
headed business sense ana executive
methods. saying that he had opposed
tho new assistant secretary OF the In
terror in politics, but endorsed him w
everything else
The banquet oame 10 an cn1 witt
"A brief speech hy Mr.. Jones and
toad Is Governor Mcdonald.
MIR. Jones remarks indicated his
deep appreciation of the honor done
him and his interest In all that bcne-
flts New Mexico.
The Guests.
The following were among the ban
quct guests. Hon. A. a. Jones. GOV.
W. G.. Mcdonald, Secretary Of State
Antonio Luceru. Attorney General y.
w CLANCY. state Land Commissioner
a. T.. Ervien. col a. y. Twitchell
Judge NJ. g. Mechem. Harry w Kelly.
J. NJ bunker. John w Harris ~. W
Hopklns. y. a. Macpherson, Frank
Mckee. Guy l.. Rogers. Robert u.
Graham. Roswell. A. y. McMillen, III
g. Collins, John Lee Clarke. seymour
I.ewlnaOn. J. a. Herndon. r. v Nc
Gamma. q. y. Marion. Francis Il.
wood. Nak Nordhaus n. ~. crews
q. q. cushman Frank Butt, y. ~.
Combs. A. y van Diense. Jere Has.
gard. n. r. Lonergan, n. Mandeii. n,
W. Dobson, wilmot n. Booth, W. ~
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-12

Boston, june i1.-+Fhe American
hoard Of commissioners Of foreign
missions received word that the EN-.
pofor Of Japan had conferred on ~,
rev. pr. Daniel Crosby Greene, Of
Toxic. the boards senior missionary
III the empire. the decoration Of thu
THIRD order 81 the Rising sun. Ihe
nlaheai order conferred on civilians
reaalpa Ii japan,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-12

- Louis, June az st l.onis whole.
sale milk dealers met with the Ilii.
nois Wholesale MIR Producers ass
sociatlon and decided 10 ask 20 per
cent raise IN milk products because of
the drought some of the members
advocated settling their COWS for beef
" they could not get the additional
price
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-12

Vancouver. y -. June Il~-Freddy
sTsssts. sssntwessh; chsrnisen ~ che
HFiiift FmpIrr. and fiay Campbell of
Seattle ANNOUNCED themselves ready
today for their fftren-round bout
here Both welsh sfound the l9s-
pound mark Welsh n tho favofite
u heillne 81 10 q.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-12

penpeF June fa.-W. X. Meals
SER general s9ent for the Southern
Paelfie Railway company IN Denver
for snanS years. died here THIS morn
ina AFTER ~ siiress % only f~w days
Mf Achi'stef had heen connected
with the Southern Pacific company
fnf twenty yeerF Deafh WAS due 10
pneumonsa. ne YEAS 81 years of age
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-12

Philadelphia. June Pennsyi-
vania railroad officials confirmed the
statement that an arrangement had
been entered into for the cxchange
81 that oompany's holdings Of Baltl-
more 4 Ohio railroad stock for saS,-
goo O0O worth % the Southern Pa
clnc stock owned By Union Pacific,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-12
ATTORNEY GENERAL
tconlInuea trom PaEe onel

vania disclaim any Idea of cstab-
should thn southern Pacific stock he
acquired u was pointed out that
even we're this desirable, the physical
means would stlll be- lacking. Penn
sylvRnlas farthcst western connection.
even through In leased lines ~ many
hundreds of miles away from the
Southern Paciflc's nearest eastern
point
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-12

London. June ~ Georgy Carpen
tier. the French heavyweight pugilist,
and Bombadler Wells the British
heavyweight, signed articles today
Tor a return match In London IN Mo-
MEMBER.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-17
CANA DIAN HORSES SET THE KENTUCKY
CONTINGENT DOWN IN SIX OF Sc VEN

ing the race from Great Britain.
II was in the third race that the
Kentuckian suffered their most Sc
we're embarrassment. Great Britain
vas backed heavily by the southern
ers. Great Britain, by the way. is
really a Canadian horse, but has been
racing on southern tracks recently.
Nine OF the horses entered In
the Frontier started. Flabbergast and
Busy being withdrawn The Kentucky
crowd supported their choices In
great shape. Widow Moon did take
the lead at first but was reached in
the home stretch by First Sight. First
Sight interfered slightly with both
Widow Moon and Hamilton In gaining
the lead but the Judges allowed the
horses 10 remain as they finished.
The crowd that attended the open
ing dav broke all records for the
Windsor track, IL was announced I'M
officially. The grandstand and bet
ting ring was packed almost TO suf
location all the time. There was
plenty Of money in evidence too. the
43 layers in line being kept busy by
the mad rush TO lay and the less in
tense rush to collect from the paying
booths.
Five fsvorites failed to take first
money, knights Differ and Blackford
being the only favored ones TO cash.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-17

thing and worries little about his av-
erage SO long as he gets the ball and
plays the game. His reach and abil-
ity 20 keep one foot on the bag has
saved inhelders many errors
The second reason is Clint Rogge
and Andrew Sleight. the youngster
battery Rogge is well-built young
ster with speed and a good assort-
ment OF curves He won ten games In
a row this season
Seight is the sensational catching
recruit who Is playing his first real
year in good company. Isbell plucked
him from the bushes ana TO aid Al
Shaw, the veteran. But Shaw has CIV
en- way 10 the assistant.
Eddie Hahn. veteran Of the White
Sox; Bill Hunter and Joey Leonard,
the latter a Chicago semi-pro, are
playing great ball and helping 10 keep
Isbel's team In the fight. Hahn and
Hunter are felders. while Leonard
holds down third base In addition
there Is Tom Reilly. shortstop: Ur
5an Faber Rogge's mate In the box
, Fred Sweet, also a pitcher, and Cap
! Andreas
On June 81 Des Moines was In third
place but a game behind ST Joseph
They forced Denver. league leaders
10 take the most disastrous defeat
OF the season Denver has big lead
/ but Des Moines Is crowding hard.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-17
COLLINS Is TOO GOOD A SOUTHPAW
FOR TIGERS WHEN WILLETTS BAD

Ray Collins was TOO good a south
paw for the Tigers 10 beat yesterday.
Edgar Willett had a bad day for
the Tigers and that meant that COL
Inns didn't have TO be alright to beat
MIN
Score: to T.
The REQ Sox found Willett for II
nits in the seven innings he pitched
and got 10 House for six in the rest
OF the game
The Tigers hit Collins for nine AMI
Bedient for four but they weren'. in
the right places 10 win
Engles triple and Hooper's single
20 Gamer scored one for the SoX in
the first. Hits by Speaker and Gard
The Detroit times., 1913-07-17

Clint Rogge, who couple OF years
ago Inspired fear In the heart OF every
baseball player ina the Michigan col
leges by his great pitching for Adrian
college, is one OF the mainstays OF the
Des Moines club in its fight with Den
yer for the leadership OF the Western
league.
Royce is one OF the best minor
college pnchers that Michigan ever
turned out He made Adrian col
lege 70 be feared when ne was with
that club
There are I'VE reasons besides
The Detroit times., 1913-07-17

Royce why Des Moines is in the
chase, They are X r. TEX" Jones,
Andrew Sleight. Eddie Hahn, BiH
Hunter and Joe Leonard
From sixth place in the Western
league race, with good possibility
OF descending 10 the last runs. 10 sec
ond place and still fghting-that's
the record of the Des Moines team
In May. Des MONIES. managed and
owned by Frank lsbell, the old Bald
Eagle of the White Sox, and Tom
Fairweather, were picked as a second
The Detroit times., 1913-07-17

ner. triple and single scored the sec
ond In the fourth. Carrlgan scored
on his single and an infield mixup
In the NTH. Four came In bunch
IN the eight. Hooper doubled, Speak
er. Lewis. Wagner and Carrigan sin
gled. Yerkes being hit by a pitched
ball in the meantime. II was during
this melee that House replaced VIII
lett.
The Tigers took two in the seventh
and two in the ninth. Four hits in n
row by Gamer Mckee. High and Nor
riarty trailed by a sacrifice fly by
Willett did the business in the
seventh. Single by Gamer. Moriarty
and Dobuc. batting for House, brought
two in a ninth inning rally.