davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-03-28
PICKING Up AN
OLD NEWSPAPER
Brings HEALTH
New York Citizen Owes His
Return to Health to a Mer-
est Accident.
TONIC WAS LIFE-SAVINC
States Joseph Sealy After He
Has Taken Just One Bot
tie of iona Vita.

That Joseph Sealy Of als W. Osd ST..
New York City, has been benefited
greatly by using iona Vita is proven
by the statement that he recently
submitted.
1T is entirely due to iona Vita that
| am able to write this testimony SO
that others may know what It did for
me in the time of need. was weak
and rundown for two years, and could
not get anything to build me up and
restore my appetite. l tried many
tOnics, but instead Of getting bette1
| began to get nervous and could MOI
sleep at night. grew more and more
respondent. One night when in u
street car l saw an evening paper lying
on the floor Of the car, and when took
the paper up the first thing read was
an account Of the new tonic. iona Vita.
I read it carefully and then took it
home to my wife. She also read it
and advised me to try a bottle. So
| at once went to the drug store and
bought some. After the first three
doses l noticed that could sleep, and
a few more doses proved to my surprise
that iona Vita was giving me my health
and strength. Now l have taken one
bottle and can unhesitatingiy
recommend iona Vita to be . lie.
saving tonic"
There are thousands in New York
City who are being benefited every
day by this new medicine. And nervous
debility is now SO prevalent that there
are very few who could not derive some
benefit from this new tonic.
Nervous debility can be indicated
by many different symptoms. some
Of the more common are:-indigestion;
dull pains in the back and side; disxy
spells; belching Of wind after eating;
irritability; extreme sensitiveness; being
constantly tired, and q general run.
down feeling.
iona Vita can be purchased at any
first-class drug store in New York
City.-Advt.
The evening world., 1913-03-28
Hudson and MohalUk Valley Floods
Tie Up Albany and Other Cities

water mark heretofore was .o.5. reached
IN 1857.
All the streets In Schenectady lead
Ing to the Mohawk River water front
are submerged and many families have
teen driven from their homes.
Scotia, scheneotady's principal suburb,
in which several thousand employees
OF the General Electric Company and
the American Locomotive Company re-
side, Is almost insulated, however. The
bridge over the Mohawk. leading TO the
city. has been closed to traffic. almost
completely cutting off Schenectady from
communication with the west. on the
The evening world., 1913-03-28
CHICAGO TRAIN STALLED WEST
OF PITTSBURGH.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Offices an
Eounced to-day the entire resumption
IF tho New iork-Chlcago schedule with
the exception Of the Broadway Express,
annulled until further notice.
Train No. 10 rolled into the Pennsyl-
vania station this morning; It had
been made up AT Pittsburgh instead OF
Chicago and had no Pullmans from
points west OF Pittsburgh. The nrst
section OF the Cleveland express cane
%, also with no connections from poin Is
west OF Pittsburgh, a despatch from
harrisburg. Pa, said the second section
would he two hours and more late.
Train NO. a0i. the Chicago and Ohio
Express. ten hours late at II o'clock
The evening world., 1913-03-28

north shore OF the river. Trolley traffic
with Amsterdam, Gloversville and
Johpstown has been suspended.
At Fort Edward the Delaware and
Hudson Railroad bridge Is still intact.
although under great pressure from ar
immense log Jam which has been pillng
up against the girders since yesterday,
when the feeder dam OF the In,erna-
national Paper Company broke. The
bridge Is in great danger OF being
swept away. and dynamite may be re-
sorted to to relieve conditions back of
the great mass OF cut timber.
The International Paper Company's
mills are closed and more than 500 men
are out of work. A large portion OF the
business section OF the town Is ind r
water and much serious damage has
been reported.
The evening world., 1913-03-28

ALBANY. March "s.-The Hudson
River reached a stage Of 23.l at noon
to-day, SURPRISING all known records
of high water here.
Broadway is flooded and the water
stands a foot deep In Keller's Hotel.
Families have been removed from the
lower sections south OF state street.
No communication Is possible with
Rensselaer,. across the river from here.
and all railroad traffic Is at stand
still
with the heavy rains and food reports
from upstate II Is certain that the
river will go still higher. The high
The evening world., 1913-03-28
PARTIAL LIST OF THE DEAD
IN FLOODED CITIES OF OHIO
KNOWN DEAD IN DAYTON.

Morganthaler, O.. Richardson. Geo.
Warren and Vine W ayne and
sits. Heart SITS.
Haverstick, J. ~. Cupp, Smiley. tr.
manager Bell Wallace. Jesse.
Telephone Co. No. lo5 Mont
Haupt. l.. c., pO- gomery 1T.
ice operator. alderman. Ethel.
wife and three u hal DIS and
children. Eagle SITS.
Collins. Mrs. and Mosely. Bessie.
child. Mcconnell. John.
Eyehman, Lille. Abel, Mrs. - No.
81 Bolton vt. % Burns st.
Schmidt, Mrs. and Ttnyiey' Mrs. LII
daughter. Mrs. Han.
Bond Two undermined
Unidentified girl. babies.
aged l.. Schunck. Mrs.
Shartle. An on. CARRIER. John +.
Vine ST.. near Stat. Arthur.
Main. Goetschalt, -.
Schuntz. Mrs. Car Seattle. Ollie.
RE. Vine, near Willet. patrolman.
Main. Dueur, Carl.
Thompson. Mrs. Tree. Mrs.
Burns st. Unidentified bodies
Unidentified fam. man and woman.
ny, man, woman Abel. Mrs. Lucy.
and child. Herberle, Chris
Twelve unidenti- tian.
fled men. Two unidentified
Unidentified girl. wom n; one
Bohn. Miss. young. one old.
THE DEAD At TROY.
ones. Reuben, Stony, -,
wife and baby months old girl
daughter. Van lyle, Henry.
Mock, Mrs. Aaron, Pierso Mrs.
and child Martha.
Jones, - fe- Unidentified man.
malc). wife and . chill
Van Tyie. George. dren.
wife and 3 chill Five unidentified
dren. negroes.
Unidentified man
DEAD At COLUMBUS.
Cooper, lima. No. Greenlee. Mrs.
1903 sullivan ave. "a West Broad
Dlss, Miss Alma. st.
The evening world., 1913-03-28
COMMITTEE OF 200
CALLED BY MAYOR IS
HUSTLLNG FOR FUN DS.

The committee or one hundred named
10y Mayor Gaynor to raise funds for the
sufferers in the stricken districts. was
organized In the City Hall this after
noon. Mayor Gaynor presided. His
secretary. Robert Adamson. was elected
Secretary. Mayor Gaynor said TO the
committee:
II need not enlarge upon the object
OF your coming together. The matter
- rather more than the Mayor and his
staff can take care Of. believe I was
r!eht in suggesting that 1t would be
desirable to distribute the funds
through the National Red Cross So
ciety. though, Of course. you are at
liberty to change that. We have $4,000
already in the Mayors Office. II you
wish. | will add one hundred more per-
sons to your committee
Robert w. DeForest said the idea was
good, and II was agreed that the Mayor
should make the additions. receiving sug-
gestions from an executive committee.
which was named as follows:
Robert w. DeForest, John Clafiin. WILL
lam =. Hawk. Henry Il. Towne. Otto T.
Barnard, Cleveland II. Dodge. Thomas
VI. Mulry. Alfred T. White. Frederick b.
Pratt. Frank Q. Polk, Henry p. Dawson.
Felix NJ Warburg. Albert f.. Davis
William Berri. James d. Mabon. Herman
Iidder. Lee Shubert, Ralph Peters. WILL
lam a. Brady, Edward l.. Crager. Seth
Low. r. A. e. Smith Daniel Frohman,
A. H. Erlanger, Mr.. Gatti-Casazza, T.. T..
Albee.
1t was decided that among those to
be added to the general committee will
be the presidents OF trade societies and
that cooperation be asked of all State
societies having headquarters in this
city.
\ systematic effort is to he made by
the committee in commercial. mari
time. financial, business and profess
sional circles to quickly collect relief
money.
The evening world., 1913-03-28
THOUSANDS ARE NARROWED
BY HUDS0NS RECORD FLOOD
Albany, Troy, Watervliet and Schen.
ectady Partly 1nundatedAGreat
Shops and Railroads Tied Up by
Highest Water Since 1857.

The scene of the heavy upstate floods of yesterday shifting
to the lower Mohawk and Hudson River Valleys and Albany Troy
Schenectady, Waterv and smaller the Hudson River Valley
feeling passing the highest mark in fysx
years
Al the Hudson stood 2 feet Albany and the lower section
Of State street and Broadway all aoat AT Rensselaer, the
bank of the river hundreds of persons living the lower part of the
marooned their homes the water three deep rushing
through, streets
The evening world., 1913-03-28

down on the Harlem division to Grand
Central. But there was great congestion
o. the service at Albany because of the
change necessitated. and IL was 10
o'clock this morning before the first be.
lated Grain from Albany pulled into the
station; 1t had been seven hours CON.
ing down from Albany.
Every through train from Buffalo,
Cleveland, Chicago and the cities of
the Middle West still within range of
uninterrupted railroad communication
which should have arrived at Grand
Central station early this morning was
piled up at Albany or behind 1t. Each
outgoing train went under the proyiso.
displayed on a sign. IAN trains subject
to delay"
Al $50 o'clock this morning the rail-
road officials at Grand Central an
nounced that the following trains. due
to arrive before noon. were annulled :
The Hudson Local, the Albany Express,
! the Hudson River Special. the Albany
, and Troy Express.
Train No 6s. from Montreal. due N
arrive at 726 O'clock was also IAN
Delaware and Hudson had broken the
two lines OF communication from ALBANY
nortnward 10 Montreal, It was learned
by the train despatchers here. Nobody
knows just where train No. IS Is.
All trains from the West are coming
subject to delay of anywhere from one
to four hours. The crack Twentieth
Century, due from Chicago at go, was
scheduled to arrive at Grand Central
at | o'clock. The Detroter. due at .
O'Clock. would not get In until 100, &C.
cording To the best calculations at
Grand Central. The Wolverine, due at
?, might arrive at /. Train No. 6, due
at oil, will be lucky to get in AT 1. The
Atlantic Express, due at 7.05, was
chalked up for noon. Similar delays oh.
tain In the cases Of the Buffalo Express,
! the RsHyar oil
The evening world., 1913-03-28
VIRGINIA HAS WORST
FLOOD IN ~ YEARS.

LYNCHBURG. Va. March 2s.-Ths
crest Of the freshet in the James River
here was reached before noon when the
government observer reported the stage
to be @.6 feet. sthe worst flood since
1871. At least 1000 people are out Of
employment. but the property loss Will
hardly reach s300,0o0.
The evening world., 1913-03-28
THE DEAD At TROY.
DEAD At COLUMBUS.

last night. seems to have been stalled
somewhere west Of Pitts
burgh. No time for its arrival IL set.
A serious feature OF the railroad tie
ups was the delay Of milk trains. both
The evening world., 1913-03-28

on the West Shore division and the
Hudson division Of the New York Cen
trail. MIX trains did not begin to ar
rive until they were hours overdue. and
this delay was felt all over the city.
The evening world., 1913-03-28

All Lost or found articles al
yertlss1 IN The World viii he
listed ~ The Worlds Inforn,s-
tisa Dusesu. Puiitscr Building
Arcsde. Park Row. Worlds
uptewa OffSce. northwest cor
ner 3Heh ~. snd Broadway,
Wssefs Hssiso OFFICE. 240
West 136th a.. as1 Werid's
nreoA1yn OSflce. 3o9 Wsshiag-
tea ~. breeklyn. fer 80 days
following the printing Of the
a1vertlsoWeat,
The evening world., 1913-03-28

COLUMBUS. o.. March ss.-Aithoush
Columbus II under military control the
crowds on the west side hilltops over
looking the flooded district grew 90
great this afternoon that the guards
were unable 10 keep them in order.
Thousands Of sightseers from parts Of
the city which were not visited by the
hoods swarmed over to the west side
ana mingled with anxious. half hysteri-
Gel thronss looking for missing relatives
or friends.
A. /? o'clock the confusion was so
great that the work Of the rescuers
was halted. Gov. Cox was notified and
at hts request two companies OF In
fantry OF the regular army were rushed
from Columbus barracks TO the scene
Of the disorder. When the regulars
got into action the hllltops were cleared
and the work Of rescuing the living
and searching for the dead was re-
sumed.
As the search progressed and the
flooded sections were explored IL be-
came apparent that yesterdays fren-
zied estimates OF lives lost up to loo
we're exaggerations excusabie under the
circumstances. Scores reported missing
have turned up since morning.
Col Byron 8. Barger OF the Fourth
National Guard, safety director OF the
city. afer receiving reports from all
over the flooded district to-day, placed
~ his ofiiciAl estimate the number OF
dead at l0i. II 10 not likely that this
esumste wiz De exceeded a. to Coiuri-
ous. oot tnere mas also been . consid-
ereo.e ioss OF ne Ia outlying districts
"n.c" nave not as yet been reached.
west columbus 10 under martial law.
~ c'oee watch is being kept Tor hooters
ana snou's ana the soldiers have orders
d 10 snoot sucn on sight.
"suet 70 being rapidly distributed to-
Jay d" was very cold last night ana
,ns morning. nut the sun 10 shining ana
the teniperature 10 becoming more agree
aon Syssemauc eHor's are under way
70 eneok W the missing ana get out iists
OF sne Known oeau.
COLUMBUS ALREADY PLANS
Eoa aealIil OiN0
4, 80. =.
-. a -. - g.
..,
""s..u,,. 49, .,,,''.s o,,n.
III,
80
a"o o'neI e''es 40 W .o w
ma "A'cao"sc s'.' " '"'
caYtA' Guy were not "oouou.
ftsuiar fahroad communication mas
c1.,.na and o,hsr line. A.. bs,nr
opsAsd up. Hundreds who have been
marooned In inc Guy since MONDAY are
leaving Tor their MONIES IN o'her parts
OF the State. The crowds at the rail-
road stations talk OF nothing else but
the flood. and from those departing
many stories have been obtained which
give an idea Of the progress Of the
disaster.
w. b. Kirkpatrick, legislative repre-
sentative Of Trumbull County. and John
c. Cooper Of Mahoning County pieced
out together a picture that brought into
bold relief the happenings a the capital.
They agreed that the estimates OF the
ssrhe scepes in the city are awful"
saLd <irkpatrick "onl, one bridge re-
u,.ined intact when We left there late
LAD night. n IN the Rich street struc-
,u,.- tha oldest in the CITY and one
thaA ha, been condemned for wears. The
work os rescue has been systematIxed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
RACING
RESULTS
AT MINERAL sPRINos.

FIRST-Purse $3.50, for 3-year-olds
and up, 8 furlongs; StelcliT 113 (Steele)
6-5, Us, 1-5, won Trojan Belle 102
(Dominick), So, even, 1-2, second; June
W. 113 (Winans), Z, rs, 7-10, third.
Time l:15 3-5. Also ran, Darkey Pal
ma, Sure on. Tony W. was withdrawn
at post.
SECOND-Maiden, 2-year- olds. Az
furlongs. purse $3.50: Claxonette ITO
Connolly, 2, AS, Us, won; Miss Barn
harbor ia (Griffin). So, IL, IA, sec
ond; Pulsation 113 (Robbins) 4, SIS,
AS, third Time SO. Also ran, June
liza. Orange, Oh Me, Louie Grice,. San
taneca.
THIRD-Purse $3.50, Swear lds and
up, furlongs Elsie Herndon ll2
CNicoD, 2, AS, 2-5, won; Eaton 1T
(Mondonl, 6, 2, even, second; Ada Bay
112, Dale), 8, 2, even. third. Time
1:16. Also ran, Julia b, Chiffon Dance,
Igloo. Lighthouse, Orlin Ormonde, Duke
Of Bridgewater, Clyde T. Charley Lusk
broke down.
FOURTH-Purse $3.50. Swear olds
and up, 81 furlongs: Vasque ia Mon
dom, 90, even, IL. won; Doc Allen
ia CMcGown), 3, even. Ia, second /;
Jack Witt ia Corner, 10, 6, 3, third
Time 1903. Also ran. Auto Maid. Dip
per, Bryn, Stickpin, Cheeky, Dick
Wigs, Jim Malladay. Mark A. Mayer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
AZ WINDSOR

FIRST-Five and one-half furlongs:
Requiram 1O7 CMontour). SIS, Ia, l-6,
won; Serenata 106 (Taylor), T. even
Il, second; Buzz Around SO (McDon-
add. =, "a, IA, third. Time l:l2
Alos ran. Marry Ann. Summer HUI,
Alador.
SECOND-About miles: Racewell
1877 tBowserl, s, 2, IL, won Jack Den
Merlin 1872 CPearce), 2, l1-20, out, Sec
ond; The African 1872 (WilsOnl, As, l-3,
out, third Time 4:37 30. Also ran,
Murilla. Diebold
THIRD-Six furIongs: Moving Pic
ture l01 Moody, 8, 9-2O, out won
Leochares 1i2 (Buxton). lie, out. sec
ond Panzareta los (Gross), 10, 81, out,
third. Time l.l7 Also ran, Betray.
FOURTH-Mile and sixteenth: Flora
Fine, l04 (Buxton), even, out, won;
Samuel r. Meyer, 103 (Goose), SIS out,
second; Plate Glass, 1875 Knapp, So
40, out. third. Time, 1852 4-5. Only
three starters.
FIFTH-Slx furlongs: Tankard 1O6
(Adams), 7-10, Id, out. won Terrible
Bill 10S CTeahan). 4. SIS, AS, second /;
Big Dipper lO4 WARD, s, 5-a, even,
third Time LII 1-5. Also ran Bat
terry, TrovatO, Fred Levy, Hasson
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
REVERSAL Of
VERD|CTS
DENIED
Apologies Also to Porcine Family
for Likening Woodward's Legal
knowledge to Theirs.

Recorder Nash Broyles penned
polite note of apology to the who,e
hog family Friday.
With the same hand he picked up
the cudgles with which again to b.
labor his honor. Mayor Woodwafi.
The Mayor, quoth the Recorder,
was the author of a ridiculous and
absurd falsehood and it was re-
gretable libel upon Mr. Hog to have
to submit to a comparison with At
lanta's Mayor.
As for the Mayor he declared he
was tired Of wasting verbiage on the
Recorder and that he would have
nothing more to say in their quarrel.
He intimated, however. that he had it
in his mind to override the Recorder
again by pardoning another prisoner
Here are Recorder Broyles colu-
ments on the Mayor:
Apologies to Poreine Family.
Il care nothing for the Mayors
abuse. Condemnation from such
character should be considered praise.
But when he says that he Court Of
Appeals on May 20, 1913, reversed me
in ten cases and sustained me in sew
en-, he tells such a ridiculous and alb
surd falsehood that l now apologize
To the hog to which l referred yes
terday when l said the Mayor knew
less about law than hog does about
political economy.
Tine idea of the Court of Appeals
passing one day upon seventeen cases
appealed from the Recorders Court
Of Atlanta!
The records of that court will
show that on an average there are
not seventeen cases a year carried to
the Court of Appeals, and they will
also snow that that court has sus-
tanned me in ten cases where it has
reversed me in one,
Sees Attempt to EVade Issue.
But the Mayor is, as usual, trying
to sidetrack the issue between us
lawyer or a judge. l am content 10
let my record speak Tor me, but the
issue is that the Mayor is protect,
ing and pardoning the habitual and
confirmed criminals of our city; is
obstructing and defeating justice in
our courts and impeding the officers
of the law in their attempt to check
crime in our city.
And this is the issue on which the
people at the next election will cali
him to account"
Mayor Woodward retorted that he
had concluded his comments on Re
corder Broyles, but that he practically
had decided again to overruIe the Re
corder and issue another pardon.
Plans to Give New Pardon.
The situation is possible only be-
cause Judge Broyles made a mis-
take and imposed a sentence of 80
instead of % days, which puts the
case in the jurisdiction OF the Mayor.
G. Poulus, who runs a restaurant
on Alabama street, was fined 500 ana
sentenced to 80 days in the stockade
The story that has reached Mayor
Woodward is that Poulus discharged
a negro boy and that the negro boy,
being angry. reported Poulus to The
police as selling beer. Poulos says
he only orders beer from adjoining
saloons and keeps it in his ice box for
his customers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
CRAWFORD'S
SANITY NOW
ATTACKED
Expert Declares Capitalist Was
Not in His Right Mind When
He Married.

That Joshua B. Crawford was in
sane at the time he married Mrs Mary
Belle Crawford and had been entirely
irresponsible for several months prior
to that time, was the testimony OF
Dr. r. r. HINES. expert on insanity
and abdominal surgery, introduced by
Attorney Joe S. James Friday morn
ing in his effort to have the marriage
annulled and the S250OOO estate re-
vert to the heirs at-law.
DR.. HINES rendered his opinion III
reply to a long hypothetical question
and was excused without cross ex-
animation.
During the taking Of testimony an
other clash in the courtroom was mar
rowly averted. George w. Bolden, a
character witness for Mrs. Crawford
threatened to thrash Attorney James
unless he apologized for what the
witness considered an insulting ques-
ton. Colonel James declined to apol-
ogize and order was only restored
when Colonel Anderson ordered the
witness from the stand, and he was
escorted from the courtroom by the
lawyers.
How do you know that Mrs. Craw-
ford is a lady?" Intercepted Attorney
James.
Lawyers in War of Words.
q demand that you apologize i'm
mediately for asking such question,
exclaimed Bolden.
Il will not apologize. I do not in
tend to take back anything that I
say"
You will take it back or l will
make you. if I have to beat you to
do it."
You are at liberty to try that at
any time you see fit"
Colonel Anderson, who had raped
several times for order, stepped be-
tween the attorney and the witness
just as the latter got from his seat
and started toward the attorney.
The Crawford heirs at-law got to
their feet and rushed to aid their at
torney. Reuben Arnold stepped be-
tween them and with Colonel Ander-
son helped escort the witness from
the room.
Anxious to Tell All
Mrs. Crawford was anxious to go
on the stand Friday and see the evil
dence from her side of the case go
into the minutes of the hearing
'I want to tell everything l know
about the affair when 1 go on the
stand" she said THE other side has
had everything its way so far, be-
cause all of the witnesses were for
the heirs at-law. 1t will be altogeth-
er a different story when Mr.. Arnold
and Mr.. Smith introduce the wit
nesses we have. 1t will then be con-
clusively proved that there was moth
ing irregular anywhere except the
groundless accusations that have been
made against me-"
Attorney James said Friday morn
ing that he had been entirely too busy
to take any official action toward
having Fred Lump, the New York
barber who is charged with being an
| accessory in the alleged poisoning,
| brought back to Atlanta.
u will then get him back here in
plenty of time If he remains in Amer
| lea" said Attorney James. He would
be of no particular use in this civil
| hearing, and that was why l didn't
take steps earlier to get him back
AT the first opportunity l will ask
| the Governor to give me requisitioB
papers, and l will send d deputy to
| New York for him"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
EIRERroN LAMYER DEAD.

ELBERTON, July sc. p. Har-
ris, a leading attorney of the Elber-
ton bar, who died Thursday after
noon, was buried this afternoon He
had been ~ several weeks Wills wife
and three small children survive him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
TO VISIT SECOND REGIMENT.

-Brigadier General W. A.
Harris. of Macon, commanding the
Georgia National Guard, will visit
the encampment Of the Secold Geor-
gia Regiment at st. Simons hsland on
July 25, accompanied by his stun STAFF.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
LAST HALE OF EIGHTH INNING.

Clancy out Smith to AgIer Anuermier out BsIand to
Ager. Walker famed. NO HITS NO RUNS.
NINTH lNNlNG-Aperman doubled to right Smith out
Clancy to Kraft Aperman going TO third. Bailey singled
to right scoring Aperman. Bailey stole second Dunn
tanned, Dent singled, scoring Bailey On wild pitch
Dent scored, Ager safe on Hendricks error BsIand hit
to Hendrix, who tagged out Ag.er HITS, RUNS.
Daley singled to right. Kyle out, Gs.and to Ag.er Hen
dirk out BsIand to Ager Daley scoring Ba95y flied 10
Smith. ONE Run
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
SUMMARY:

TW05aS6 1TTs-CTa0CeI Bailey. Dunn TTT99-6ase
hit-Long Double pays-Hendrx to Clancy to Kraft.
Struck Out-By Walker, s; by Dent q Bases on balls
off Walker, 3. Sacrifice hts-Ager, kngermer. Stolen
bases-BisIand, Ager (3). Wild pItCh-WaIker. Hit by
pitched baI-AIperman. Umpires-Kerjn and FifieId