davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-21
SAILOR RIOTERS
FACE REPRIMAND
Secretary Daniels Orders Pun
ishmcnt Of Men Who Robbed
I. W. w. Quarters.

p Washington, D. C., Aug. 21.-Secre-
tary Daniels has directed the punish
nent Of the sailors Of the Pacific re-
serve fleet who took part in the de-
struction Of property Of the Industrial
Workers OF the World and the social
fists in Seattle July II to Is, if they can
be identified. He severely condemned
the civilians who abused the sailors
and the American flag.
The secretary's action was based on
a report by board OF Investigation,
headed by Commander, Thomas Wash,
ington. The board found that for
some time before the rioting at Seattle
there had been attacks on the flag,
the government, and particularly on
/ the army and navy in Pacific seaport
cities by people calling themselves
members OF the Industrial Workers Of
the World.
The civil authorities, the report said,
allowed speakers TO harangue crowds
and engender Ill feeling, resulting in
the attack on the soldiers and two sail
ors on July II. This led to the burn
ing and destruction of property on the
following night.
The board placed direct responsible
ity for. the action of the crowd, led by
civilians and including only a small
proportion Of enlisted men, on the fail
ure Of the police force to prevent the
destruction OF property because of
their sympathy with the purposes of
the crowd.
Furthermore, the board expressed
the opinion that the rioting was at
,trtbutable to general sentiment against
the Industrial Workers of the World,
and that the presence Of enlisted men
was used to serve the purpose of &C.
complaining "and end which the bet.
ter element Of people desired and the
press encouraged"
InFpassing upon this report, which
was transmitted by Rear Admiral Rey
holds, Secretary Daniels declared that
while the conduct of those who de
nounced and assaulted soldiers. was
most reprehensible and deserving con
domination their violent language, I'm
provoked assault on soldiers, and law
lessness does not justify retaliation il
kind"
Seattle, Wash, Aug. 21.-Rear Ad
miral Alfred Reynolds, in transmitting
Secretary Daniels letter, appends {
direction. to commanders of all ship.
OF the Pacific reserve fleet 10 read the
secretary's statement at muster, blu
It adds that ihasmuch as il has beer
impossible 70 obtain proof of the par
ticipation OF any specified man in tn,
demonstration, It will be impractlcabl,
to attempt any punishment
Superior Judge John E. Humphrie.
made permanent yesterday his injunc
ton against three socialist orators, pro
hibidng them from speaking on III,
street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-21

OF IS a "goner." You apply "GETS-IT'
in 2 seconds. that's all "GETS-IT"
does the rest There's no more fussing.
no more bandages to fix, no more saves
plasters 10 get misplaced and press on
the corn No more pulling" no more
pain, no more picking and gouging, no
more razors.
"GETS-IT'' stops pain, shrivels up the
corn, and the corn vanishes. GETS
I-f| never fails, is harmless to healthy
flesh Warts, callouses and bunions dis
appear.
@GETS-IT' is sold at drug stores at
25c a bottle, or sent On receipt of price
by Z. Lawrence & Co. Chicago
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-21

II your liver is sluggish and out OF
tone. and you feel dull, bilious, cousti
pated, take a dose OF Chamberlain's
Stomach .and Liver Tablets tonight be-
fore retiring and you Will feel all right
in the morning. Sold by all druggists.
--(Ady.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-21

In buying cough medicine, don't be
afraid to get Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. There is no danger from it,
and relief is sure to follow. Especially
recommended for coughs colds ana
whooping cough. Sold by all drug
gists.-(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis G. Porter.
Chicago, Aug. 21.-With a federal
court receiver in possession OF all of
his property, including his $4,000
country home and his $4,000 dog
kennels, and angry creditors threaten
ing criminal prosecution unless he re-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-21

An the news all the time-The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-21
Beats All How GETS
IT" Gets C,orns!

The Ncw-PIan Corn Cure. No Fuss,
NO Pain, Sure and Quick.
You never used anything like
"GETS-IT" for corns, before, You're
sure at last that every stubborn corn
that you've tried so long to get rid
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-05-09
noudelr Can.

A boudoir cap that ID especially a.
tractive because Of the strong con
trast between the materials Of which
It II made. Il Of the thinnest sort e.
pink malinos, frilled about the edge
with Z tworinch ruffle. A band Of -
mine covers the joining Of the rune
TO the cap and = jaunty tuft Of ~ f1p
y fastened ct one side.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-05-09
SAVED BY BOTTLES
Truthful Mariner Tells Why HI
Has Respect for Them.
Net Only Kept Him and He shIpmat,
From Davy Jenee' Locker. but
Proved the Foundation o.
Both Thelr Fortunes.

\ have had I sroat va~neet for hot
o. erontv hctt,S. 800. ~. $500
~ ~. ana ~. No . q. "a ~
msts ~ MIN. mr..S 1890. p.r
necl. evear- m 100. 49, =. ~
IN Srnined ~ 80 h...,s. .,..,
inif.. m Timmv n,nr4sr.s ~ccdsn IL.
that savad :. frcw ~. 49,. ,acr
= Th,s MUMMY 80 ~. 80
"a ~. 81 tr- ~shas.., uyhs.s
Wins.. hopnd srcm rcssr. = s,Hv.v
An.tr.ne vsth -n.r ~.
~.
.wa had sooa 1900. .c.,rA -.
Ham IA nco6 ~..sS.- n, =. 49,
~ ths co.ss rrs-s
~. m - . \ .s-s.r $500 =,
~ 1avs - !. 800 ~.
49, a. th.--sx.. 49, .s-.s
Ssv ~. s.her.cs ..sS..,. n....n.1
g a. tr,reN e~~3s. ssS.e..h ~.
NJ ts,r~ 7 rrS~s 49, s
& 49,.
= - y,w~.
.>i,,-sr. - ~ I..S.~ -r,ss
0c.teS h,m $500! 49,. 49, s."ss
= 49,. ..-~. . wss.
- swrt- ~ 49,
whe, ~ schc~-@. -S~5 -. ~
ssSc- 49, cr.~~1 ..~ 49, 80. =
As1ti.. ..vc a ~ ga
1eriv : 80 - - :s..s. 49,
~ - thsm ~ .-sS-.s. 49, y
Iiramv ! tcl1 ~ -s.4.,. .a.ss
frorr hse vccA- ,s-
sAmer - 49,. 49,.
hottie. .c-r.s ~. r.,-sS :. nsss s.
= p~sttv ..s- ux@ 80 r"s.,s.
fssht,v .tcrr~,.S ssO - -"
-. ~ Is.~ .sI.-s- ~.
sc.ts.. IN $780, ~.
ke,r q MA ~ s.ty,s. .....hs. 800
! ~ IN. wy. ~ ~. H-,sh ~
kelp Il mao 6ym snh.t.rts.i e,sss
m. n e-cr.s|s-. -r-. hstt,~. ..
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-05-09
TEACHERS ENGAGED FOR LIFE
owios Pedaoosues nseelvs Small peys
0ut Are Persons Of conssquoaoo
In the Community.

Nearly % per cent. Of the tsash-
srs In switzerland are men," says W.
X Tate, supervisor Of rural schools
In South Carolina. Mr.. Tate has just
returned from . three months tnves.
tigation Of Switzerland under the
auspices Of the national bursau q -
ucation.
give hundred dollars ID cossadsFed
. good salary for . teacher. Altar .
lifetime Of service he may 80 - high
- $500. Living 10 cheaper there than
hare, however, and In addition % his
salary he u given . dwelling, . eer.
tain amount Of garden land and wood
for fuel. His dwelling II generally
In the same building with the school.
His position II Of considerable local
Importance. Aside from his duties In
the schoolroom, he 10 often SECRETARY
Of the local creamery association, lead
er Of the village band. organist IN the
church and general intellectual guids
for the community.
when . teacher r. engaged Il b
for Life or . long term Of years. He
settles down with the people whose
children be teaches, and expects q
make that particular Job his life
work Changes r are Twelve
. teachers In n year IN = ~
tenn Of $40 was considered very m
usual. The record for continued ssrv.
Ice In the same village IL held b. Z
teacher in Thurgau. who has oceu.
pied the same position for 6S years.
Ono teacher that l visited has held
his position for "a years. ana his ~
Their held the same position for -
years.
"One Of the most attractive foa-
lures Of the Swiss schools II the cor
dial personal relation that exists 10.
tween teacher and pupil. There Il
nothing Of the military IN the disci.
pline Of the school; no lining mp; no
marching to classes When the chill
dren 80 TO the classroom. they shake
hands with the teacher, greeting him
~ II they had not ssen him for Z
long time. and are really glad to 90
him. The whole relation . b 81
charming ~naturalnsss and kindfinesa
on both sides."
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-05-09
AZ the TOP, 9 usual.

- OS094D
At the annual banquet Of the llchl-
gan Society Of Chicago Congressman
at-Large Kelley Of Michigan was
joked BY several speakers upon the
preremincncs Of Irishmen IN public
life.
That's perfectly true; We always
get to the top" answered Mr.. Kelley
when Il came his time to speak. II
remember an example OF this that
came to my attention : few years
ago when I was making . trip through
Minnesota / came to . small town
In the northern part Of the state. One
glance at the signs ON the stores
showed that Scandinavians predom-
mated. Johnson, Nelson. Gustavsen.
Hilberg. Olson and like names were
all that I could see.
"sAny Germans here?' / asked the
man ! was visiting.
There ban none.' he said.
~.Any Italiansr'
mo he answered.
"sAnd NO Irishmen either, I sup-
poser I added.
20. yeas. there ban two IrisheEu
IN town. came the reply. One he
ban mayor and other he ban ohisl
pollce.'s
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-05-09

70 NJ G1tJy 10y 00t1to00tto.
Afesr discoursing 1t great length On
~ emancipation o. women. . youns
woman asked . gtatesman:
sDuDposing women were admitted
. govGEn the Affairs Of the common.
wealth. what post would you assign "a
0ofs
Tho management Of an Institution
Tor the 0eaf and dumb
why thatfs
because either those unfortunates
would learn % tall. o ron would
leazn TO keep quiets-1fom wit and
Humor o. Americas s~tatesuAn."
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-05-09
peal n Troueen

-
The village innkeeper had boen por
euAded TO lend . customer Z pair Of
black trousers for funeral solemnities
The sad occasion Wa long Oona
wseks had passed away. and sim N,
= looked in vain for the rUtnrn a
his garments. They became urgently
necessary, and he sent Z meeoongou
70 demand them back again.
Said the mssssngsr to the wxuagfuI
dstainsr Of tho goods: mi. j. must
have EN-: he's going to . funeral"
They won't do for Z funeral. va
the reply. I've been worhin' It the
quarry In EN-"
What win Mr.. IT, do. thsnf- asksd
the messenger.
why. borrer . pair" replied the
other. same ~ what I did.~-Londou
rit-Bits.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-05-09
WILL Of HER 0WN|
but She Could Also Change Her
Mind, and Did.
~ HAROLD CARTER.

- -
~ HAROLD CARTER.
when Petsr Carew failed to pass
tha entrance examination for West
Point everybody knew that he must
have failed quite badly. for hid father
had been Major General Carow. the
hero Of Shiloh. ana II any point could
have been strained to admit Peter Il
would certainly have been done. But
theu nobody had expected anything
much Of peter.
Peter vas not really simple: In fact,
II was endowed With IN amount Of
plain common sense superior TO the
average. nut he va 10 ouiet ana
easiIy e-mberrassed. ana had Z certain
lelicaoy 81 feeling which Il not COM
nenly -associated Win army men. 60
everybodv thouxht he had fpuuA hie
proper level whom he accepted : DO
1ation Il twenty-five dollars ! week In
! stock brokers' omco.
The Carevs had lost NEST az their
money In the same spoculative enter.
mise which involved Colonel Tarr1sh.
~ generals old comrade in arms. Il
EEA -A 49,
had always been expected mat Peter
would marry Edith Peter 9 tnis
= : matter OF course. Il was Bdith
Who disillusioned him, and It occurred
INST AFTER he entered the nrm o. Scar
borough = Rink. !,
And IT. only twenty-five TO Deg1n
with Edith said Peter. when ne had
finished telling e OF his new career.
He had not noticed the gathering
scorn on her race. DO you think you
would bs willing to Wall tor me-
dear!"
Ndith laughed mirthfully . tnen
put her small hands upon Peters
shoulders and pushed the BE. over
grown boy up against = corner.
Peter! Look at mel" she COM
msnded. Why DO you take It TOR
granted that am going to marry your
Why!"
II don't know" Hammered Peter.
miserably. my father and the olo
mel always intended u, ! suppose.
wen. Peter. you VIII nave 70 learn
that 2 woman 2 VIII q ner PVT
ana isn't SVEN away y : premium
>8A A DAAUlR 0AKAN
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-05-09
Old Southern Cooks Passing.

tD~C WV s~s
The colored cooks who we're .
Married type Of southern farm lifo -.
eoeo IL war : rapidly passing away.
O. Thousands Of plantations thooo
cooks were born on the place and ~.
manned In service sven after freedom
cano 70 them until they were taken
y the little family buryins groand
Tor mai rest.
Occasionally one Of these cd cel.
ogo4 cooks can b found still 0plng
good service. The average pay III
ooloeod ooou on southern 0armo 4
6ro0 - 70 - Per month. An s1esp-
tionally 0ne cook and one who has
beea u service many years sometimes
gets q mach . 80 bat such wages
Iazo Iayu.
The younger generation Of eolneel
eoon demand much higher wages
aAl eouthern housewives nnd them.
solves compslled to pay from e1g %
~ per month In order TO kssD AEst
eanas servants
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-05-09

Patience-She had ten candles \
Ter birthday cake.
Patrice-They represented the num
Der Of years she has taken OF her agaI
I suppose.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-05-09

Boy Looks easlee.
Bac0n-The new year b always -.
resented - . boy. isn't ~
Egbert-Surely. Il woald - -
much Of . Job 70 have 70 beeak = .
lew drl svery year.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-05-09

from me-" said Captain Ffamley, III
you have gone to her With any lying
tales. 1 win best you like : cur" The
captain raised the 1.-the Malacca cane
which he carried and advanced threat
eningly. his face distorted with pas
sion.
Captain Framley." said Peter mild
", while he fumbled with what lay In
HIS coat pocket, you will 90 home
and never see Miss Tarrish again. !
don't want to harm one OF your kind:
you are following your " nature.
but here's where you stop. Face about
and quick march!"
why. you unutterable simpleton."
sneered the other. Edith knows al
about what you know Of me. and she
doesn't care. She's mot such . boob
- to mind / little thing like that.
why. she asked M to take her"
An instant later Peter was thrash.
ing Captain Framley with his own
Malacca. and with al the strength Of
his powerful arms. Il only lasted
fifteen seconds, and before . crowd
| could gather Peter had nung the
bruised wreck to the ground and
hurled the broken cane ct him. And
Just then Edith came into the walt
Ing room. and she was the nrst person
Peter saw.
He drew out his card case and
threw . card upon the ground: then
he turned and gave B1ith his arm.
Stand back, gentlemen" he sail.
I've only thrashed . blaekguafA
| Come, Edith"
(Cspynsht. 1913. bv W. q. Chapaaa)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-03
YOKEL AVID JORDAN
MATCHED FOR TITLE
Finish Bout to Be Held July
Il for Worlds Wrestling
Championship.

Mike Tokel, champion mIddleweight
wrestler OF the world. and Chris Jor-
dan the Greek Wonder who made g;r.
nest kartie quit" In j match at the
Ma ajestic park n week ago. we're ma tched
last night TO meet IN a finish wrestling
match In this city on Monday. July 2l
best two out Of three falls. for the mid
dle~eight championship OF the world
The articles call for the contestant to
weigh in at l68 pounds al O'Clock on
the afternoon OF the contest.
Harry w, IIeagren received a letter
from Yokel Yesterday advising him 10
make the match and he Immediately
called upon Tom scanlon. who is looking
after the affairs OF the Greek, and last
night the match wa closed
This match should prove 10 be one Of
the greatest bouts the local wrestling
fans have ever had the opportunity OF
witnessing. as Yokel's ability Is too we'll
Jordan has shown enough to convince
those who saw him work that he is a
dangerous opponent for any man In the
world The fact that he threw Henry
Gehrng in eighteen minutes stamps him
at once as one of the greatest wrestlers
Of his weight In the world.
Aside from this performanesse ;, he Ia
wrestler Of any note, bar YokeI and this
match will undoubtedly decide. without
the question OF a doubt, who is really the
best middleweight wrestler in the world
today.
| Jordan Is already In this city and Ina
been training for his handicap mattel
with Arthur Ma cke at Bingham July 6
He has agreed TO throw Maclse five time;
| in an hours wrestling time Macke is
one Of Yokel's pupils and the Greek may
| find his hands full.
Yokel Is still at his ranch in Jackson'S
Hole, Wyo, but will probably leave fol
| this city as soon as Heagren advises hin
that the match is on. Yokel Is already
| i'm good condition and will need only {
couple OF weeks work TO put him il
| perfect shape.
| Jordan had intended wrestling a mum.
Der OF handicap matches in some of the
surrounding cities, but will probably can.
| eel all matches after the Macke ma tel
and attend strictly TO preparing for the
| chanlpionShIp bout
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-03
ROTARY CLUB VICTORS
OVER FORT OFFICERS

Though the game between Salt Lake
and ogden at Lucas field yesterday at
Lakes fans. it was not the only ball
game that commanded more than ordi-
nary interest,
Out on the Fort Douglas diamond the
the officers of the Twentieth infantry
| engaged in a pitched battle for more or
less of six innings At the end Of that
time the score showed that the Rotary
club was ahead II TO 6, It had been
agreed by both teams that five innings
only should be played, but in the fourth
| inning. when the score stood IL to l
against them. the officers retaliated TO
get FIVE runs across the plate 1t was
then decided to play six innings. In order
that the officers might have still fur
| ther chance of winning
1t looked for while as If they would
tie the score, but all hope of this was
quickly dApeled when Centerfielder
sensat tional running catch Of Captain
| Ships liner and retired the side Eight
officers came to bat In this inning. In
its half of the sixth. however. the Ro-
| tary club piled up six more scores, thus
| cinching the game.
The feature of the contest was the bat
ting OF Harry Brown OF the club team.
who drove out home run and four
| the bases another time on an error by
the officers center fielder
The teams lined up as follows:
William Gin. B. and p; Lawrence Rey-
nolds. G.; Harry Brown. 3 b.: Freeman
Eassett, r. Is Al Cowan. J. f.; Joseph
Fort Douglas-sergeant Crowley, D.;
Lieutenant Nelly, c.. Lieutenant Hartle.
b. Lieutenant Underwood. 2 b.: Cap
Lieutenant Drysdale, r. f.; Lieutena MT
Bowen, C. T.: Lieutenant Glover l. T.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-03
RAY PECK'S INJURIES
PUT HIM IN HOSPITAL

Surgeons Yesterday removed from the
twenty seven slivers. ranging from one
half to two and one-half inches In length
Most OF them had been driven into the
flesh and lay alongside the bones Peck s
left shoulder arm and leg were literally
filled with wooden splinters.
In Tuesday nights racing at the Mo-
tordrome, Peck took a spill while he wa
going the fastest lap ever made on the
track. His wheel skidded and he was
sent scooting along the planking Al
first 1t was thought that his injuries
hurts were found to be more serious and
he was removed to ST. Marks hospital.
where he underwent all operation cover
ing a period OF more than one and one
half hours.
The surgeons say Peck Will be a pa
tient at the hospital for at least a week
or ten days. and perhaps for a longer
time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-03
MATCH RACE FEATURE
FOR MOTOR BIKE FANS

The feature of tomorrow nights races
at the Wandamere motordrome WILL be a.
matched race, best two out of three
heats, between Fred Whittier and Al Nc
Nell. Mcneil has been showing all kinds
OF speed at the Motordrorne and thus far
has been the only rider to defeat All
Ward. Although Whittier is considered
a tough proposition in a match race. Nc
Neil is confident that he will be able TO
take the measure Of the local champ,
Whittier has not had his machine
working as well as usual this summer
and has been spending considerable time
in an endeavor TO get speed enough out
Of II to beat Ward and Mcneil. He saws
he believes he has accomplished his OBJ
right there at the finish
In addition TO the match race there
win be two class A races, In which ali
the class men will compete, and two
class races, with Samuelson, Small
Ing, Rosnon and ali the rest OF the riders
entered. This will be the regular Fourth
OF July meet and a record crowd is ex-
pectsd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-03

BOSTON. July 2.-Boehling held Bos-
ton TO three hits today. Washington
shutting out the locals by TO o. II was
the seventh successive victory for the
Washington pitcher, He was given fine
support, while Boston's errors were cost
ly, a high throw bv Wagner gave the
visitors their first run and n low throw
by the same player during the third In
ming let In their second tally a double
by Milan In the same inning sent In two
more runs. Morgans double, Shank s
safe bunt and q low throw by Engle IN
the ninth enabled Morgan to tally
MASHINGTON. BOSTON.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-03
MAPS AND BROWNS
DIVIDE IN DOUBLE

ST. LOUIS. July 2.-St. Louis and
Cleveland divided a. double-header here
in eleven innings by 2 10 /, and the WIS.,
itors taking the second by to /.
In the first game Mitchell was effective
except In the last inning, when St Louis
tailed the winning run on a single and
three successive passes. Mitchell had
not passed a man up 10 this inning and
famed eleven. But three local players
reached third base,
In the second game. Stone was wild.
and this, together with Cleveland's time
Iy hitting and local errors, save the Wis
itors the contest
ST. LOUIS CLEVELAND
(FlrsL game.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-03
TAKE THIRD.
OF SERIES FROM REL

CINCINNATI, July ERRORS by q
cinnati enabled st Louis TO win the III
game of the series. 6 10 :. Both BuY
and Harter. who started the game, NJ
knocked off the slab. the former In
first inning and the latter in the eIgil
Perritt. who succeeded Burke, pitcf
good ball. but was taken out to all
Whitted to bat for him. Whitted M
good by driving out a single and sta
ing a batting rally in the eighth that y
only ended after St, Louis obtained
lead Sallee pitched the last TWO innI5
for ST. Louis. holding Cincinnati hitle
Brown finished the game for Cincinu
and allowed bat one hit. but that even
aly scored the final st. Louis run, Eva
carrying off the batting honors.
ST LOUIS CINCINNATI.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-03
Rustenhaven Retires.

At this moment Rustenhaven sent out
the IS. o. s, and Jensen took the Job
off his hands.
Huelsman drove grass cutter that
fairly smoked through the center Of the
base. Bauer hit second basewise, and
McClain came home. Huelsman was
forced at second. Davis singled. scor-
ing Murphy, and immediately stole sec
ond. Johnny Pendleton and his little
ping-pong stick did it to left field to
such good effect that Bauer and Davis
both came home. Schimpf walked and
Pendieton and Schimpff pulled beauti.
full double steal Morgan was IN
He, too. drew pass. and me
bases were full again, the hat.
ting order having made the rounds. Nc.
Claim ended what had become a mo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-03
Secure New PLAYERS.

LINCOLN. Neb,. July 2.-The manage
ment of the Lincoln club OF the Western
league today announced the purchase of
Pitcher Clauss from the Detroit Amer
leans. who Will report at once. Outfield :
er Donovan, a free agent. but two year
ago with the Central l-dgue. has also
been signed by the local club. Pitcher
Wolverton. released TO Galveston In the
Texas league a short time ago. has re-
turned because OF the heat and has been
released to the Keokuk, Ia, club