davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1913-07-18
12,ooo CARS FOR COLORADO
FRUIT SHIPMENTS FOR 1918
Total Value of the Colorado Crop for
the Year Is Estimated at
Five Million Dollars.

Twelve thousand cars of fruit, in
cluding also vegetables, is the esti-
mate of the Denver and Rio Grande
iailroad of this years ou.pu1 o. the
Western slope. This takes in south.
western Colorado as well. The reports
upon which this estimate is based are
carefully gathered by the many agents
of the Denver and Rio Grande as the
roads basis for plans for handling the
crop, such as the ordering of refrig-
orators cars The estimates of the
DENY er and Rio Grande have been
found to be fairly accurate forecasts
in the past.
The figures are the most reassuring
dispelling earlier reports OF serious
frost damage this spring. They lrdi
cate a crop on the whole fully as large
as last years, which was above the
average with this great difference,
that prices promise to pe good this
year In fact. the early fruit, now pass
which if maintained throughout the
season will mean banner year for
the Western slope. AT the price of
cherries well cared for orchards in
good varieties of this fruit will yield
$500 per acre.
Last years prices of fruit were the
lowest since organized selling begsn
in western Colorado. With good prices
this year and crop of about the same
size the income from it will, it is ex
pected, be at least 100000 more
than that CT last year.
The $4,000 cars, it is estimated, will
mean crop value of not less than
So 100000 The Denver and Rio Grande
now is making arrangements with
lines for 10000 refrigerator
cars to be used before December 81.
These cars are now beginning to arrive
from the east and are being distributed
to important points on the Western
slope 1t is planned to havee 1000
cars spotted in the peach sections be
fore this crop begins to move.
In order to prevent if possible a
shortage of cars 1000 new refrisera;-
or cars have been added to the serv-
ice. These, equipped. CONF from the |
American Refrigerator Transit com |
pany of st. Louis, of which y. F. I,ush.
president of the Denver and Rio
crande. is president.
The company is putting out 5000
new cars this year and has recently
an office in Denver. in the
equitable building, with G. s. Kelch,
for years with the Armour car line.
in charge.
According to the reports OF the Den
yer and Rio Grande's agents, spring
frosts did not make any material re-
duction in the crop. but the extremee
cold weather of last winter killed
many peach buds, SO that trees in a
few varieties failed to bloom this year
and that crop will be much smaller
than last years.
The main items from the Denver
and Rio Grandes figures in straight
carloads are: Apples, 5000; peaches.
1 900; pears, 500; cantaloupes. 300;
potatoes, $500; and other vegetables.
500.
The Delta independent., 1913-07-18

Eggs for hatching-White Wyan-
dottes and Buff Leghorns.-From the
first prize pen mated to my first prize
cockerei. not bird scoring less than
92M. to 95 "a. s3.oo per 10. Second
pen mated to third prize cockerel; ALI
good birds. si.50 per Is. Buff Leg
horn eggs, $3.50 per l5. NJ. r. Perkins
s45 Palmer Street. Delta. tt
The Delta independent., 1913-07-18
. . Q . . . . . . . . . . . .
. THE THINKERS. -
. . . . . . . . . . . .

E. Martindale. - They are turning
out lawyers at the several law schools
by the hundreds. The country needs
dreds of farmers. II | were a
solon would vote against eev-
cry appropriation for schools that turn
out lawyers and quacks and lot of
other useless professional men whose
only aim in life is to live off the pro
ducers. l believe in the teachings of
old Captain John Smith, that "the man
who will not help raise corn and to-
bacco shall not eat"
The Delta independent., 1913-07-18

The Delta Independent is without
question family paper worthy OF the
support OF all interested in the county.
The Delta independent., 1913-07-18

LOST-Pair OF eyeglasses, gold
bows, between Independent office and
depot. Bring them in and get re-
ward. 81
The Delta independent., 1913-07-18
Notice to Water Users.

The hours for sprinkling as provided
by ordinance must be strictly observ-
ed. Following this notice, where any
hydrant is found open after sprinkling
hours, water will be promptly shut
off.
DAN WAGNER
The Delta independent., 1913-07-18

You can see the result OF all league
baseball games each evening after s
o'clock at the Trechter pool rooms.
scores are received regularly and
bulletined. This VIII doubtless prove
great convenience and privilege for
Boards have been put In and the
local fans. n.
The Delta independent., 1913-07-18
. - . . . . . . . . . . . 4
. BUSINESS LOCALS 4
. - >>> . - . . 4

Wanted 10 buy-Some good second
hand wheels. Must be cheap. Geo.
II. Cunninghams Bicycle Shop. Main
Street. lott
The Delta independent., 1913-07-18

Refrigerators at one-half cost One
thousand other bargains. Cooks Sec
ond Hand Store.
The Delta independent., 1913-07-18

FOR SALE-Black raspberries-
Phone Mrs. McCarrier at the Cory
store. Call Eckert INV. 90
The Delta independent., 1913-07-18

WANTED-Lumber hauler. Sc per
NJ. Gibson Lumber & Mercantile Co.
The Delta independent., 1913-07-18

George A. Kissel. = The Imposing
amount invested In automobiles In
America is nothing compared to the
land values which automobiles have
created. Outlying land, which but
few years ago was of no worth ex-
cept for agricultural purposes. and oft
en- not even for that. is sold at prices
our fathers newer dreamed Of. simply
because motor power has made them
accessible. Few localities can now
be called remote. People do not now
have to live in congested cities, even
II their business is there. Farming has
become an attractive occupation In
stead of a drudge. Pleasure and rest
resorts flourish where. before the mo-
tors advent, they would have been I'M
possible, because OF inacccessibiiity.
In a few years motor trucks and motor
buses, as well as private pleasure
cars. will be gliding over country roads
delivering visitors and supplies to the
very doors OF rural residents. The
farmers will then no longer have to go
to town to market
The Delta independent., 1913-07-18

Furnish your home without cost by
patronizing Grand Union Tea Co.
One block west OF the postoffice-
The Delta independent., 1913-07-18

Call Delta 1871, for resh strawber-
ries direct from the patch, deliver
ed. 2op
The Delta independent., 1913-07-18

The Delta Independent Is without
question a family paper worthy OF the
support OF all interested in the county
Subscribe for II today.
The Delta independent., 1913-07-18
ProfessIonaI Nurse

Mrs. Serepta Hallock. 7se Main
street. Delta. Services offered IN or
outside Of city.
The Delta independent., 1913-07-18

Ed Howe.-At the battle of Water
loo, In 1915, less than 10000 men
were engaged. The battle lasted for
twelve hours. and yet the casualties
amounted to 61 900. The battle OF Lale
Rurghes, fought between the Bulgar-
ians and Turks in 1912, lasted five
days, and, although 100000 men took
part with modern implements OF war.
the casualties amounted to only $4,000.
We uoderns have mere effecu :.
weapons than the ancients, but seem
afraid to use them. The modern man
has more sense than bravery. The ole
savage maa ha f'ol rotion thns 't
was bravery to fight for ruler. but
modern man has discovered that brav-
cry is to fight for himself and meet
his ordinary difficulties with patience
and fairness. The prize fighter IL
brave in that he is able to stand a
great deal OF punishment. but In priv
ate life he is not very nice, and often
keeps a saloon and licks his wife.
The Delta independent., 1913-07-18

T. A. McNeal.-We are inclined 10
be boastful people. We like to talk
about the enormous resources of this
country and speak OF 1t as the granary
Of the world. We think we are the
smartest people who ever came down
the pike and want the world in general
to be apprised OF our smartness. The
truth is that we are not SO alfred
smart as we let on and haven't nearly
SO much cause for boasting and self
congratulation as we suppose. The ag'
gregate of our crops is enormous, but
1t is because of the tremendous area
of our agricultural lands and the nat
ural fertility of large part OF them
rather than on account OF our superior
intelligence in the matter OF cultiva-
tion.
The Delta independent., 1913-07-18

Harry E. Andrews.-Sometimes a
man and a woman will go into gar
den of roses and, although it is full of
fragrant rich blossoms. they will pick
from the bushes only the dry dead
leaves of wilted and shattered blooms.
They might leave this work to nature
and go away with their arms filled
with fresh roses TO sweeten the day
and spill their perfume over the gar
den path and through the house. Men
and women, and especially husbands
and wives. often do this in the garden
of life. Their exquisite mornings, their
coplous high moons and their cool in
viting twilights they spend not in ga
thering the roses of the hour. but in
picking the bitter fruit of the past.
The Delta independent., 1913-07-18

Commissioner of Water and Sewers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-26
TIE GAME
NEW YORK AKD PHILApELPHrA
BATTLE FOR ELEVEN IN0fINos.
eAme Called on Account of Darkness
VILE no Scores Recorded for
trher Team.

NEW YORK. April -. New York
and philadelphia played an eleven in
Mug lie game ner" To-Day. reitncr side
Sc"rinc- Roth h.u.ar-c AMI AleNaua.r
pitcaei great hall. AcGraw'S recruit do
ing the cleaner work and holding the
visitors TO three Tits
An unusual IN, idsnt deprived New
h"f-. OF victory Ia ta- tent. in-ln.-
Wien the Giants apparently won MerN .
opened win single AMI !f.rza-, huut-
81. hut McrEle beat Nlexaudcr : THROW
10 second. Wilson then buat.i safely
and Will TIE bases fuli aud none. out
Net ormi'k Ma sent In tp uat Tor
l'"uar"". Tie hit the first bali pitr.Iel
ior a. apparent single. W!!cl scored
M'rTi-
PLAYERS Or both ties ms rn0 toward the
,iub mouse ana the crowd ~Warrred on
the fielu. Manager Burtu. Captain lao-
IAN aud other i'hiiadelt4.ia plu.srg-
Arv 60 e.. r't-H". az Umpire ki.fii roirt-
80 ""' tha' uc Was not ia rus i.tof y, -er
ire TAIL was lit. Klein lad his face.
tHi d't f' .i.r stard ai.d Wa ammo .u,.-
lur ilat MCtp.rli Was hatfi-a fu~
b"'1are~. 10" agreed with slaunErr
Room that he WAS not IN pos itiou and
caliet fog tne gam" go 20 on MANY or
the players Esd started to chang. their
clothing. and n took more tnan a uuar-
ter OF IN huu- 80 clear the field
W hen play was resumed Ai,t..-r.lrk
mt INT" double PLAY and Snodginss
Was thrown out by pooian. The score
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-26
ANNIVERSARY
is CELEBRATED
HELsoN LODGE, A =. A. Il, EN-
TERTA1HS TRENDS FRI
DAY EVENING.
Masonic Temple Scene of Interesting
overwhelming and Bowl
ing Are Features.

m" ann!yersary entertainment Of Mel
80 lose No, 80 was given IA the Scot
unusually large attendance, every seat in
~ large auditorium oeing filled
- IT, enter tainment was opened with II
musical and literary program. which IN
SIL1'd the very best talent OF MueclIn-
ia IhySe lines Every number was ar
RANGED perfectly, I'll" large stage AMI
beautiful scenery arfording a most rN-
ceiIeHt setting Tor the AFFAIR In toe
musical selections. The Milier's Woo
Si!S Elora Williams. Miss Ililda Ruff
~! .IS'iIite aud David Crawford. was
uhDpuotedly tue greatest treat ever ar
iofdod AL audIcnc" IN THIS city.
Following the rendition OF the mo-
gram dancing and bowling were INDUCED
"a ~ the large crowd present and later
DELICIOUS refreshments were served.
Ihe committee on arrangements was
S1np9sed OF J"nn 4. Reed. J. sherwood
and John Weisgerber.
oy r,.S following program Was rendered:
Sons--'rhc Wind ON H.. tI.ttf ~ ''gS ont
Miss H4lt.L Ruff
recitation Down and out. -
g.. Broiaer H. G. Uarrah.
H ii;S f,' David crawford MARSHALL
PIanofoTte Soio-"Prelude in .. sharp
Miss Edijh Edman ,iS1 l''''"'H'fi
Song-"1E" cuckoo .......L Liza Lehman
humorous Sketch-"In the Twiiight".
Brother Louis 4 Brooks.
Song-"A Spirit Flower ..
......,- ..---. ..-.- Campnell-Tiptun
Erotutr Ihl Mcclure
SONY Hci" NJ. Caravan fias Rest
Recitation.
!irotger L. =. Darral.
SOng-'Wrp Knows" ......... To-. Rail
Brother Pail MCGUIRE.
Brother II. p Linz
S0nc-'Thc Maids Of Cadlz Tosti
MrS Flora \ Williams
Humorous Sketch-"The Village Con-
cert .-......... Nil B., So
Brotaer Louis ~ Brookes
SouE-'A War SOM. .......... E1-a-
Brother David CraW ford
Fart song The MlllCrs Mooiug"
90. -. o.. SOC. Eaton ami G
Airs Flora Williams. Mis- MIA,
liUff, brother PM Mcclure. Rr1thcr
David Crawford.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-26
LAST VISIT
Mystic Lodge. Knights Of Pythiss. -
Elm Grove. VIII Entertain
Monday. May "a

~ tho visitation conducted Thure-
day evening IN Ncuudevilio. vhcu
Little Prince lodge so %. Knights ~
Pythias. entertained mcmbcrs az go
eisf"r lodges in This district. ID d1fe
was eet Tor the general visitation fo
Do conducted lv Mystic iodve ucvf
month Tho d1fe decided on hv fhr
general committee ST. Monday. MAY a..
md pleasant Time ie anticipated
Tho lodge was fo have entertained
during The recent Good. bar on &C.
count ~ fhe trouble ana inconvcui
rucos caused many mombcre ~ fho
order in This vicinity tho affair was
postponed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-26
W. Y. U. DEFEATS
MORRIS-HARVEY
STATE BOYS WERE wEAxrNrp ny
LOSS OF THREE PLAYERS,
BUT WON.
Fulton for Losers, Pitched Excelien&
oame-oniy Five Hts Allowed
by Kim.
Special Dispatch TO the Intelliseneer.

Special Dispatch 10 the Inteiiigencer.
MORGAgSTOWN. W. Va. April 25.-
Although Wcaksned by the absence OF
three "f the \ ulN&s. the West Vir-
GINA nine defeated Morris Harvey this
afternoon by the score OF to g. Loose
helding behind Adams during the fore
part or the game permitted the visitors
10 get into the lead. but they were
headed IN the eighth. when the varsity
got To- Fulton GIF two hits which
coupled with several errors. Melted four
iuHs Adams was relieved in the sixth
inning bN barron. who held the visitors
sale FOR the remainder OF the game
Bob Thomas again distinguished him
ser when he came up in the eighth az
plhCh hitter Tor trial and landed one
INTO right field. which started the timely
Ih4iy: fultou pitched an eNcellen. game
Tor Motifs Harvey, but the failure OF
thrn the game Several second string
men were run In today. and the re-
Hiaindcr Will De used IN tomorrow after
noon q game Score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-26
ATHLETICS
WIN FROM xANKEEs IN oHE-srpEp
0ANE.
Plank Pitched Pine Game and Collins
Featured game by Hard
hitting.
PHILANTHROPY

PHILADELPHIA Pa. Ap-il IS go
splendid pitching by Plank AMI hard
.tltttng by Collins f.atUr. ihilodcl-
phias victory over New York by Ia u
today only three singles by Hartyell
IN the fourth and 10y chance and Mid
kift ~ tie tifth We're made Off Plank.
WHO famed ten aatsmen and was gwen
perfect support 10y his teammates
Plans struck cat Ford Woter and
Chase IN the sixth. did rot give a pass.
rctirci his opponents "a order. seven in
nirss, and aI Pot permit runrer o.
Eet further than secCnl base After
having runners stranded ~ third base IN
four o fthe first five innings. p.iladel-
INi1 won the game IN the sixta ly f1iN-
ing up three hits wit two passes COT
iins made Z rro doubles aild q singie m
FOUR Times 80 lat an 2 stole second AMI
third IA ~" first t'i ing Srni..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-26
ASK $4,000
Widow Wants Damages For Death OF
Husband Claimed To Have Been
Caused BY Injuries In Mine.

SUR was MOD yesterday ~
Clerk Victor +. Meyers 81 Mounds
VIII" by Attorney benjamin S. Rosen-
bloom IL Wheeling. STYLED Mary Pero.
administrative Of the late gDom.li'
Bono. vs.. the IIitchman Coal COM
pany. asiting damaFes in the amount
"f $4,000. ]; IS claimed that the man
was injured IN tho companys mines
and later died from tho Injuries.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-26
NOT TRUE
is Statement That Louis Buch.aId
was Named 20 Succeed v. Bar.
ton as State Labor Commits
sioner

In statement made 10 the Infel.;
eeurHr ~ an early hour this morning.
Lieutenant Louis BuchwalG. of the
wheeling police department. denied
tnat j." had hcHn named nv Governor
II. ID Hatfield to e',rc"-d l. y Barton
As st"t" labor commissioner The TO-
lorf Is wholly uufcundrl,' stltcd Mr.
ItUchWald. and there is no truth 70
me statement made - an evening
raler that Vas named 20 IN the po-
Siti"n. can't understand whore the
report originated
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-26
Physician Held.

COLUMN =. g.. April 25.--As n result
% running over Herbert Hazel wood,
aged seven. with his automobile and
Killing him. william !. WoodltA a col.
orcl ply -ic'an. is under arrest charged
with maus.auchtCr. The accident occur-
opening game - the baseball sen son was
being PLAYED. II - alleged that the
phys clan was exceeding the speed limit,
&ondlin says. however. the boy dashed
from behind another vehicle and ran In
front 90 his machine
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-26
FORMAL OPENING
HELD YESTERDAY

\. T.. Moore conducted formaI
op' nE ~ his drug store on North
Main street yesterday. and q larae
number az visitors 10 the city attend
20 during the dav The store has been
rented and s. considered one Of tho
nn's' stores In The CITY. and many
Wis tors took occasion 20 corcratuiats
Mr Moore on h.s WORK E9ndson-e
souvenirs we're presented q, slI ,i.t-.
orS. = musical program WIS also rem.
dcrod during the afternoon and oven.
.nc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-26
FAST GATE PLAYED
Nv h-AsHIHGroN YESTERDAY

WASHI%GTp%. April - After
pitching sensational rali ORricu weak
cDcI IN the elE.:u uniuE trII- aut
WsShinctuu 2! a great finish lattri "nt
a victory. rfuflus tue last game ~ Q %
series v:th Postov. 8 To Z. In seven i'm
u..E- - fi'i'a struck "gt twelve in'u.
tHsipg -iv ia itc FIRST tv" inning TIE
first three mon - face Of}t,eu 10 tr"
eighth lif. 800! IAN vas sent TO- t.'
rescue. l'rosI .crt W'l-.u WIS ~ Tie
~ and stsnl u~aia today score
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-26
Try" COBB SIGNS
TIGER CONTRACT
REChLCfTRbNT DETROIT OUT
FIELDER FINALLY CONES
INTO TIE FOLD.
80 Agreement VIII Not stop Probe
Of The Alleged Base.
oau Trust

rrTrI'r r.h. NrrH Aff.r I
..rf'r.r.. ofh Tr...Irrf <ov'n Hia
.f..fr..r. T.rta r.tr rrrf.r 0rfI.r
... f.ff.f American league lta
TOOL. ...I .ffrrhri hIf rarno fl o. ffft
s.f frf.f 1f. frfws were NOT rI.rn
nH' Application % tfs n1tirnrf ,.m
.e.u nr .aHta reinstatement w14
frrmrI.1fst. made
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-26
". 4 ]. WILL
OPEN SEASON
BASEBALL AND SPHINTrNC Acr
FEATURES ron TO-DAY
oie struggle on n Philadelph.a-ro
esieot Track and Tenn Teams IL
Few Days.

Special Dispatch 20 the Intcllig,rr.-.
~ ASHINiTON. Pa. April -J.--W. s,
athletics FOR the present season artIu~s
Utnor c"iIrse "riJn"rt~ Will ,.au. tr-
p!otIow IN two branches Of sp"rt. To-
NMHaynesbuis college here. wrl, d..
Nj chners team "t relay spr.ut.r. Wi
oe VISITING with uumtitus oturr cpl!etrs
IN struggle Tor supreme, At tr..f..-
IN neld. Philadelphia. in the annual
games games; under the auspices o:. The TN
NeISltN OF IcnrS NlN.uid. or the two
competitions. that ia track IS NOR .ui-
aaoc,ah6 Carrying AS 20 does definite
utCisIon as 10 the reitt standing uf
the Red and Black in line of attn
letic endeavor
"A year ago at Philadelphia. the FOUR
w. J runners. somewhat 20 the sur
PRISE OF even the teams followers and
contrary 70 all eastern prediction. car
riet off nrst honor~ tu the fuII, rolI,
y much different team viii ,uiu..t. I'm
the same class tomorrow. MbItt.u.
being the only man who ran ~ 1912 Who
viii wear the Red and EiIrA
The biggest loss &" tho Wash q J.fr
quartet - that Of Glll Wilson. r.rpi.-
emu mar mile runner AZ has not SEE
cured faculty consent for participation
TOMORROW perhaps viii not have a:y
one man Who can equal Wilson. the
quartet as n whole ~ considered su-
perior go that "f year Ig" ana
or the four men VII" viii carry The
Eed and LACK 80 philadelphia. sam
~ htt'A As'H''H SUI y tIH are tf-f'-
men. The formers brother T.tr...
Springer. while not q freshman. b. yum
Ming his hrst year for ". y J.. thus
making the team practically e new one.
The making % place hv Scnwah VAS
tntlre.y uneiHpected. "ne ~ q dozen men
team Up with Wnittrr
Baseball.
II "a scbali ". ~ }. ud- NOT ysf inca s-
49, - 81 '''s' n abhHst a COZ &c ~
ponent a. result 90 the cIncellItfoH
OF the kiSki game. Wayn-zburg all
though small institution aud not oc,u-
pylug generally an sNc'.iIIEIy Itgu
place IN athletics. always Turns uf.t a
acherJdck baseball Team. ami tnfIur-
row game a. COLLEGE f-Id d. expected
To- furnish conn etitiuu that WAL deter
mine pretty accurately what i- Co loo.
expected from ttrtafu liayWaK-r AMI
practically every othtI college uIu.. tr
the tri-staf- section. $50 ttut Go. ,of.-
test toinorrOw - ''H. .t-f.d important
a. hsuTlng In the e. limitation ~stss fp
lire district.
II IS uncertain VII OWL boar fEs ifurt
Of the pitching lu this cprt.-'. bat %
would not surprise tI. teams fuIlu0 -
ers 70 see MacIiale sruI FED II,uatu.
TO Play Pirates.
The trst rally D. outdoor ut ..t-
TUESDAY iu tE~. E'ire with th- II'f--
bufEh Pirates IL iI- hr.. -t long s.-..
= major isAsue ball club hl- f-rrairr,I
IN the local lot That th' 'pir.tE nf fred
Slarkes remnant cht-"r- Is a,r.i.'.d
on" % th" most iwpr.trt t'hIr'f.
vents Of ~" year iu. Wi..iast.u ANA
record baseball crowd ~. r.w s',nI-
over 1000. ana the manage i- o..a.
m. ,w-at,her is 'rop.,uoas. -
TittsburRn vii o. ur1ll. p. f.t. .-
a postponed gam" nr that trf.. H.Is. rg
the teams rrpsarHnr" t-f- H practice.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-26
AMnR1cAr AaaocrAr1or.

81 Louisville Kan-ar-City. g. Louis
willie. g.
At columbus. MILWAUKEE,. 2. CoIum.
bus
81 Toledo. 81 Paul. g. Toledo.
~ friiHrHrH'ie Indianapolis & Wfn.
rrarnIfa ffnIrI end efufh. rafrI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-26

vNrfuNsrD<. Nrrr RI.
'..Ne Hrrs,rrrf with OBJ. u,'rar
..e. ..H UN vII r.f deter Usf-a
rorlfI.o Gallagher OF WtoIa from
Do. 1905 I. Ir...r.I congregations.
Ir...f.E f'.r OF f.. t.. Called .fu.r
t1" TRUST Today vr Gallagher
..rf'rr.I vfh ur1Iiere - frr rui-s
committee fo learn vha' u.e chances
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-26
"STRIKE-OUT"
PITCHERS In EAST
RECORD SHOWS THAT ~ ONLY
FOUR SEASONS WAS THIS NOT
THE RULE.
New York Giants Hold High MARI
With Mathewson Having Record
FOR Five Campaigns.

Inspection Of the pitching records Of
the National league for the past six
teen years develops the fact that the
leading strike-out artist has generally
been "a member OF one OF the Eastern
clubs
only during four campaigns. from,
1897 20 1912 inclusive. did a western
team supply tho pace softer IN making
men retreat TO the bench after hit
ting nothing but atmosphere Frank
,SoodlesJ Hahn. o. Cincinnati. twice
was the strike-Out king OF the National
league. RUDE" Waddcli. OF Pittsburgh.
once enjoyed this honor. and 80 did Fred
trehe during a campaign when 10 wore
the HVerieS or both tho Chicago and ~
n The strike out line w-re 1890 and
1901 Naddell was the leader iu 1000.
and Reehe ranked first du ing 1905
which was the last year "a westeruer
New YORK Leads.
Ihe New York club has supplied the
strike out k.n kin seven Of tho last six
teen years. Chrizty Mathewsou n4tIrr
Richard Marquard in one and j fssrt-
lev seymour iu one. Matfy hung M
the high mark IN strike outs FOR "a ss.i-
son 90 1903. when De- whfW.I .f- ~ his
was 24g. made by Seymour in 1895.
Tho fhilllcS have twice furnished the
senior league with lfs Walter Lohr-pr
EHrl Moore led 10 breezlng men iu 1910
has been threatening annually ~ win
Tho chalmers ear. was the hero last
Statistics
Below will b. found a list ~ tho lead
Ing strike-out pitchers Ga fha national
ictEue from 1897 90 1912. inclusive.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-26
1HTERHAr1oEAL LnAaur.

~ baltimore Huraio. q HaitIrnor~. g.
40 PROV .4orrr. Toronto. c. provi-
deuce.
40 Nawark Montreal. . Newark.
40 fa.ar. Tfr. H1rhsafcr. ] Jersey