davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1913-08-30
Sad Suicide
OF Woman
Kills Herself Before Pictures of
Parkway Home In Japan
Leaves Baby.

Once more there is a story OF
suicide to be written, and this time
the victim is a Japanese woman
named Mkt Kenjiro who on Mon
day last, stuck a knife into her
throat and quickly bled to death.
The jugular vein was cut and,
within a minute of the time that
she plunged the knife into herself,
the unfortunate woman was dead.
The two. year old daughter of the
woman watched, with wondering
eyes, the rash act of the mother
The baby was found to be covered
with blood when the husband re-
turned from work and discovered
the body of his wife.
The whole miserable story seems
to hinge upon the facts that the
woman had repeatedly implored
that she be sent back to Japan to
her parents. She was suffering
from stomach trouble and was
despondent. 1t appears that the
husband left for his usual work at
an early hour in the morning. The
woman was then going ABOUT her
household duties and seemed about
the same as usual.
The husband returned at noon
in order to get his lunch and, when
he reached the house, he was SUR
prised to find that the doors were
all locked and that there was nc
reply to his calls for his wife.
The back door was broken open
and then, in the bedroom, was a
CHASTITY sight discovered. The
woman was lying dead on the floor
The baby was crawling in the blood
of it's mother. The infant was
wailing and trying to awake the
poor mother who was cold in death
A butchers knife was lying along
side of the woman and, pinned to
a table-cloth, was a note, written
i'll the Japanese language. Please
excuse me, ;" was the farewell mes
sage to the husband.
Before killing herself the woman
had taken all the photographs and
pictures she had Of her far away
home i'll Japan and had placed them
on a little box. Then, with these
mementoes of her happy childhood
before her, she had committed the
terrible act.
1t was a pathetic sight, and one
that brought tears to the eyes of
those who entered the house. The
husband was broken hearted and
his grief was sad to see. An in
quest was held on Wednesday and
a verdict Of suicide was returned
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1913-08-30

140 pupils as the new dormitory is
now finished. This addition to the
school was only handed over this
month and could not be used before.
The Lahainaluna School will, in
future, be able to take care of more
pupils than ever before, and the in
dications are that the institution
will be taxed to it's new limits.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1913-08-30

CONTINUED on page 81
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1913-08-30

(Continued'on page -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-22
New York
Stock Market

Of inactivity tn" stock markc, to-day re.
sumed the upward movement inaueurated
last week f,ac,icaiiy all MARIE; leaders
rose lUs points ON heavy trading In Cui;"u
states steel. Union Pacific. Reading and
priscd tho bulk 81 the days operations, but
trading ne a whole was broader than FOR sew
upward movement, WAS Wells Fargo which
sold down TO par. the lowest IN twenty
years.
News OF tho Gay WAS OF tho usual diversified
ChatActcF. INCLUDING devoiopmcDts in the
Haik9nS which impaired irmnc>s to ioi,ton
ness over Turkeys reported Intention TO rc-
occupy Adrianoplc London and the Cont
shares principaliy steei t'nio,s Faciac and
AnaleamEtcd Private adviccs from bio de
in Brazii' ''''''' ''''
Union racincs preliminary s,atcmon, for
1928 was the "utstnndinE feature. The
tiin4tcd surplus shows earnings equivalent
TO Il 06 pcr cont on the common stock. With
out inc,Giine ,the fourth qn"rteriyy dividend
the surplus 20 1925 per cent compared with
1876 per cent The previous year. Baltimore
and Ohio also submitted n creditablc report
for the same period.
Railroad tonnare in the Middle West
OF IN, .-ss was reported. Money rates Vest
and Southwest are quotaby higher. in CON
,ras; 10 local conditions. where greater ease
Ponds we're rcneraliy higher with an in
crease az business. United states : and IS
Total sa.cs par value agsrcgotcd tl@$1o)o
Total stock sales sac 800 shares
Ncw YORK July n Money on call steady
:uai. per cont; ruling rate ~. closing bid.
-. Offered az ~ Time loans easier siNty
months Primo morcantiie paper. per
cent sterling exchange strong With actual
,aN bills and .t 81 >t>J tor demand. y CONNER
pial bills Sass Bur silver $50. Mexican doll
lars q Governments bonds weak railroad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-22
CHARTERS ISSUED

Fowler Track Sanding Company Inc1
Roanoke Capital: Maximum. SO con; mini
Hunt secretary; ". II. Bournc-an OF Roam
okc.
Griffin Bros Uncp. Norfolk capital:
Sinximum, $4,000: minimum 5000. B. r
vicc-prcsidcni Hcrtford. y. C.. J. NJ Griffin
secretary and treasurer. Norfolk.
warrenton. y Z. capital: MaN ,i'i So.
goo; minimum $4,000 j y. isichards. prcsi.
dent y. NJ. Hubbcll. vice president, j r.
I,,rayson secretary and treasurer-all OF
Tho culp~per SILK Mills uncl. culpcpcr
Capital: Maximum S5o.o minimum. So 400
J.: Charles Forbes vicc- prcsiient. l.. F
smith. secretary. both OF Culpeper
The Wilson Automatic. Trap Company
ident: a g. Hyatt. vice president: r. I; l..
chumhley :ecr"tary-ail of Pennington Gap.
uria Capitnl; MaNinum $500. minimum,
Si5oo. +. G. Butt president. L. J. Butt. vice
president; Isador" CHASER. secretary ard
treasurer-nli 81 washIngton
chir"ntcaruc Fish Company NncD chin
colleague. Capital: Maximum. $1,000 min
imun. s'ooo. !. u. Peterson. president: j.
J.. Bow!en: vice president y. J Hill secre-
Universal Sales Company UncD. Richmond
Capital: MaXimum. Si0.o5o minimum 81 600
II. q. Bailey. president: W u. WaIdron
vice president. + H. t;oodcnouGh secretary"
all OF Washington.
The owl Social club Danviilo. 40 capital
vice president; Charles Morris. sccretary-all
OF Danvillc.
Southern Wine and Liquor Company uncD.
Bristol Capital: Maximum. $1,000 mini
mum, 5000 $. I."vinSon president; !
+. Sachs. vice president; H. Kaplun. score
tary and trcasurer-all OF Bristol.
Culpcr.r Grocery Company GncD Culpeper
increasing capital stock from go 90 to $50 00D
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-22
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

Sew York, July 2i: Flour steady Wheat
llrM; No. red 95c. 40. ! northern. Du-
'uih $1,000. Corn Firm at 7lc.
Wool steady. Hides s;tcady. I.cathcr--
iigu. Petroleum steady Rosin and Tur-
r"utinc- quiet. Ric"-St-aGy. Moiass"s-
quiet sugar Raw, steady. refined. quict
Nuu"r-Stcady. cheese irregular Coffee
Spot arm Rio. No. e. sssc santos 40
- ,sc.; mi!i dG!. cordovu !&ViGi2c. nominal.
l'"taio"s steady Long Island. barrel S2G
ol, Jersey Sl-'5't23,, southern. n"w. white
S-iI-3 southern. r"d. >l.S5G2l9. sweets .Icr-
.'s"y 81 '@H2.N' CHhb8-"s steady; Long
iSi"AG. '"c.0SlN Fi-trhtS St"aiy grain TO
liverpool -i4d, to London. -iat!3'.G. cotton
10 10 lAyefp""l prr 100 ponnG, -, Peanuts
virginia Sh"lled, SOS. ! and p iT7igc
t"tousc"d oil was moderately activc with
prices strong ana higher on demand from
r"hncTs ana SHORTS. which found the market
bar" 81 offerings The strength Ia lard also
Was STIMULATING factor Closing prices
W,re IAN points net higher on Lear ana lsi
luEh"r "u lntr months. Sales 900 barrels
Prime crude, nominal: prime summer yellow.
'l' July 30, August. ?.l. S"ptcmhar. so:
d|li+rE Gt' FehruHry. t.rl, prime winter
yellow ga nominal. prime SUMMER white
go nominal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-22
|MULVEY PRAISES
RICHMOND TOWN
Declares That Norfolk and Ports
mouth Are Not in
Our Class.

After n weeks visit in Richmond.
and making careful inspection OF
the growth Of its manufacturing in
dustries, have never been more sur
priacd than at the progress that has
been made in the past twenty years.
said James \. Mulvcy. secretary OF the
Central Improvement Association of
Portsmouth Va, on yesterday.
81 thought we had been doing somc
wonderful things along that line in
Norfolk and Portsmouth, but must con-
fess we are not In it with Richmond
growth along municipal lines. indus
trial growth. land development, and
especially in the hotel and apartment
house skyscrapers recently erected and
III course of construction.
Il was especially surprised at the
number of new residences under CON
struction along the Forest Hill cleo
trio line in South Richmond. which
demonstrates clearly the benefits to the
smaller city from annexation.
More than ever I am convinced that
Norfolk and Portsmouth must CONSOLE
date, and get together in the CONNER
cial and industrial race, if they wish
to keep pace with the rapid strides
Richmond is making"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-22
MAYOR APPROVES
MANY NEW LAWS
Power Company Gets Franchise,
and Grace Is Extended
Through Campus.

The Mayor welded tho crested pen
with good effect yesterday. aMxing his
executive fiat 10 n large batch OF ordi-
the councilmanic Legislative output of
two months and provides for much
street and sewer Improvement Resides
city work Of various description, the
ordinances grant important individual
concessions. The more important meas
uTcs yesterday made into law and sent
down TO CITY Clerk August follow:
Granting a franchise to the Virginia
Railway and Power Company for the
extension OF its street car lines west
Of RoScneath Road.
Granting ~. d. Price permission 70
erect large brick and concrete stable
in the rear OF his premises. 6o3-7 North
Second Street.
Giving the lessees Of the Lyric Thea
tire permission to place Il large electric
sign on their playhouse
Comforting police powers upon three
watchmen 10 be employed by the Rich
mond Hotel.
street through the Richmond College
campus
Appropriating 1000 to pay for facing
with hydraulic pressed brick the drill
hall of the new First Regiment
Armory.
authorizing inc tltN Attorney 10 pur-
chase for 500 a triangular plot of land
ION Poplar Street. to be used by the
lower gas works.
Appropriating the sum of $50 TO de-
fray the expenses of the Chief Health
Officer to a medical convention at Colo
RADIO Springs, Col, TO be held next Sep
TENDER.
Granting to Justice II. a. Maurice. of
the City Police Court. Part H.. a fifteen
day leave OF absence. and designating
as acting justice in his absence. l.. Il.
Franklin.
The Mayor signed also the join; rcso-
luton directing the Richmond repre-
scntativcS III the next General AS
scnhly To use their best efforts to
cure the passage Of a law cXcmpting
from state taxation municipal bonds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-22
Receivers Are Appointed.

TSpeclaI 10 Tho TlmcS- DIspatch.J
Alexandria. Va. July 2l.-C 5. Tay-
Tor Burke and Waiter G. Foster. in the
Corporation Court this afternoon, We're
named as receivers for the News Pub
fishing Co, Incorporated. publishers OF
the Alexandria Daily News. an after
noon newspaper They were author
lied to continue the publication Of the
paper If II is deemed advisable The
appointment was mado on the appli-
cation of Mrs. Nellie V. Ramey and
the stockholders agreed to the appoint
ment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-22

rain over the belt and q fall in temperatures
Many bales or new cotton reported at
various points in Texas. and rumor had IL
that a bale of new cotton had been Einned
at Selma. Ala.
The market opened steady at decline of
5II points Oh poor cables and tho weather
map. In the carly trading the decline was
w!dcncd TO 7pS points the crops
This was tho low of the day. In tho after
noon prices worked UP to within couple
al points OF Saturdays close. and closed at
not loss OF gas points. The tone on the
close Was steady. Spot cotton quiet and un-
changed. middling. i27-lec: sales on the spot
5-S bales and 100 to arrive Cotton futures
closed: July. 1887: August. 1l.ta. September.
li.ot; October. ll.t9: December. ll.5G. January.
ll.5s: March ll.6-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-22
Killed by Lightning.

INptCIdI 10 INc TIncS- DiSpafCh
Fayetteville. y. C.. July 2l-Ecwtcn
McFaddcn was killed by lightning
when his fathers house, near SANDY
Grove Church, in Iiokc COUNTY was
struck last night while his bcdfellow.
George Livingston. was unframed.
l'art of tn" house was wrecked
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-22
Jc,veIry store Robbed.
Special TO Thc Times DISPATCH. /

lSpecldI 10 me times IpiSpatCh.I
Henderson. ~ c., July 21.-A bold
robbery was committed last night by
which the Nixon Jcwclry Company. on
Garnctt street. sustained Il loss cSti-
mated from Slo0 to $1,000. After rip
ping the holding off tho rear door and
removing the glass. robbers then lifted
the door bar. which gave them access
10 tho store. Eloodhounds sent from
Weldon proved Of no service.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-22
Sportsmen---Notice

For sale. one share stock in one Of
the best fishing and hunting clubs adj
jaccnt to Richmond. Large millpond
40 years old and i00-acre posted hunt
ing. Membership limited to five. Ref
crcnccs exchanged. Address
BOX 1863, RichmOnd,. yn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-22
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET

PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET
heportcd by Rodgers. McCabc e Coz
Petersburg, Va. July II pcnnuts-Span-
iSh Market Arm; farmers Spanish, 81 g. per
iWsh"l. stock exhausted: No. | shelled ion
lJi.c. per pound: No. 2 shellcd 7i.0-L,C per
pound MISUNDERSTANDING, firm fancy jun
h" &c per pound; handpick"d. &c. per
pound, extra prime. 3AV3'sc. per pound
prime 3'gc. per pound; machine picked. 3i.d
80 per pound; Smelling stock. 2a.G3t.c. per
pound.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-22
NAVAL STORES.

Wl!ininEton, \. 9, July .l-Spirits rurpcn-
hn"--S steady a. IiAsc.; receipts casks RIOS
~ steady AT $3.50. receipts 20 barrels Tar
.irm AZ $22o Crude Furpentine Firm at
savannah Ga July 2l.-rurpontinc- Firm
al 57'sc; sales i322 casks: receipts q. casks:
shipments j.l9l casks. stock q 36S casks RIOS
IN Firm. sales ai2 barrels: receipts 1855 bar
rcls' shipments 2.065 barrels: stock l53 o52
barrels. quote: \. b $aGl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-22
DRY GOODS rrs

Now York, July 2l-Cotton goods markets
ir" quiet ana steady with prices unchanEeh
'"tt"u yarns are quiet and firm. Mon'S wear
lines FOR spring. 1914. opened during the day
SHOW iuHd luc. yard ON staple scrgcd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-22
Official Range and Sale Of Stocks in New York

Sales. STOCK.
Chalmers $50. E.
AlliS- Chalmers, pfd. -.
20. 325 AmalEamatcd Copper :.
Am. Ayr. Chem. com :.
4oo Amer. Beet Sugar. com. E.
%, 500 American Can ..........
1000 American Can. pfd. 49,.
GOO American Car and Fdry
200 Amer. Car and Fdry. pfd.
200 American Cotton Oil
Amer. Hide and Lea. pr.
geo American Linsccd OIL.
500 American Locomotive :.
Amer. Malt Co. pfd.
1900 American Smelling -.
200 American Snuff. com. :.
American Sugar
300 Amer. Tel. and Tel. Co.
2c0 American Tobacco. com.
SEQ American Tobacco, pfd.
2,4co Anaconda Copper ......
! 800 ttchison
loo Atlantic Coast Line. -.
\. {. l.. OF Connecticut.
1900 Baltimore ana Ohio. 80.
1900 bethlehem Steel Co. com
300 bethlehem Steel Co. pfd
100 british Amer. lob. Co.
2.60o BROOKLYN Rapid Transit.
2.4o0 Central Leather. com.
hoo Canadian Pacific ......
200 California Petroleum =.
400 Chesapeake and Ohio.
$500 Chicago Great Western.
100 Chi. Great Western. pfd.
1900 Chi. Alil. and st. Paul. t..
40 C!uciblc Steel Cor. com.
% CruCiblc Steel. pfd.
1000 Colorado Fuel and Iron.
loo Colorado and Southern.
l.i0p Consolidated Gas .....
zoo Corn Products, com. -.
loG Den. and Rio Gran, com.
6.5u0 Erie
1900 Erie. LIST pfd ..........
Fed. Min. and SIN. pfd.
SOC General Electric .
Geo. w Hclme Tob. Co.
Zoo Great Northern. pfd $40.
HOO Great Northern ore Gifts.
400 Illinois Central ..
LOO ntcrboro-Nct. .
3.JO0 lntcrboro-M Met, pfd. "
loo Int. Iiarvcstcr. com .
Int. Mcr. Marine. com. e.
hoo International Paper ...
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-22
CATTLE MARKETS.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
(Sales at Union Stock Tnrds.)
t..1. Til.

Report OF tho live stock market for the
week ending July 81. 1913:
Best steers. is.ISi.c.. medium TO good. "a
Ire: common TO fair. 5n6t2c.: best heifcrs.
iMI"c.. medium to good. 80 6A.C.. common
to fair. 4i9N5i2c.: best cows. 6QGi,c.: medium
TO good. i"t0Jizc.: common To fair. Si7Q itgc:
best oxen, g.. uIt.c.. medium to good. 81. q &c.
calves. SIH.c. fair to good iMsc.. dicks.
ir'c Cows and calves. S2jp6J.oo per head.
Best hogs. H2I?c.; and stays. afi .t.c.;
best sheep, iuii.c.: fair to good 3r3A.c.;
common tn fair. 22d3c.; best lambs 1N7i-c.;
common TO fair, 5i:Ni7c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-22
RICHMoNn NAY uAr,,rr

Etchwoud. Va July q 1912
ioli"winG are ;he quotations Oh the nic
inond Hay Exchange.
Car lots
No. Timothy "a n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-22

steers. sS.:cTeco. oxen 1850. bulls s. 5oG7Oo;
cows. &nG'5. calv"s-Lower. Veals. SSH
1900. buttermiks. tGT..Os sheep and Lambs
Lower Sheep. s3.o0ui.75. mixed do. s4s5u
800. lambs, s6H1.50. Hogs Higher Pcnnsyl-
vani. and State hogs. s9.10G 1875.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-22

chicago III. July -Hogs-wcak Bulk
Of sales S3G9.th. Cattlc-Stcady TO strong.
Reeves. ST.@GV9l0: COWS and hcifers. S3.sor
$50, calves. s{.25H9.25. Shcep-Wcak at s. loo;
800: lambs. $I2jT7 30
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-22
Holiday on Change

London, July y The Stock Exchange her.
Will he closed on August and j.
liverpool July 1.-THE cotton Excha,rc
here viii bc closed son August . and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-22
LOCAL MARKET QUOTATIONS.

FURNISHED by Levy Commission Co. Com
mission Merchants. Richmond. V,l.)
Richmond Va. July n 1915
ACTUAL WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS. OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-22

NNNtfI NONDITIpNS.
.fonlt chickens very active. Egss
fair Ncals-Markct very active WopI-De-
in"ud heavy. Other produce steady.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-11
Lynch UPHOLDS
UNP|RE'S ACTION
Refuses to Consider Chica-
COS Protest on the Game
That Was Farced.

New York, July 11.-President
Thomas ]. Lynch of the National
league has refused to uphold the pro-
test filed by the Chicago club in the
game with ST. Louis at Chicago on
Sunday July 6. President 'Lynch's
findings states:
This game was played under an
agreement to stop play at 5 o'clock
and was forfeited to the visiting club
by Umpire Eason for the reason that
the Chicago club with the score
against them employed tactics de-
signed to delay the game. The UNI
pire. it appears, was fully justified in
FORGETTING the game under authority
of section 4. rule &c of the playing
rules. The protest of the Chicago
club is dismissed and the game stands
as awarded.
In this connection attention is
called to the fact that managers Gin
some cases without consent Of club
owners) have entered into agreements
to stop play at a certain hour in order
to catch early trains. This practice
has grown into an abuse. grossly un-
fair to the public and in violation of
the spirit of the playing rules. UNI
pires will hereafter observe no agree
ment of such nature except it be alb
solutely necessary in order to allow
n hour to catch the last train by
means of which either team can reach
next scheduled point in time"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-11
TH|RTEEN-YEAR-0[D
GIRL Makes GREAT
CATCH Of FAST foul

New York. July 11.-Annun-
ciata Malafronta, 13 years old, is
the proud possessor today Of a
real big league baseball, present
ed to her by Umpire Quigley, as
a souvenir of the wonderful catch.
she made at the Brooklyn Cincin-
natl game on Ebbets field yester-
day.
In the eighth inning. Otto Mil
Ter whizzed a sizzling foul into
the upper tier of the grand stand
in the midst Of 5000 parochial
school children. The girls scream
ed, but little Miss Malafronta put
up her tiny pair Of hands and
cody wrapped them around the
ball as If it was only a beam
Not even the sensational running
one-handed catch made by Mar
sans. the Cuban outfielder, in the
second inning caused a ripple of
applause compared to the roar
that shook the stadium after the
little girls catch. She biushingly
handed the ball to one Of the
ushers. but a minute later Umpire
Quigley stepped from his place in
the box and tossed a brand new
league ball up into the stand for
Miss Malafronta.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-11
Don Densmore Shows Great Form at Cleveland--Double Header Today
BONDS DON'T GALL
TYRCS AT PRESENT

! New York, July 1l.-Persons
who declared that Tyrus Ray
mond Cobb was a baseball slave
> last spring when the Detroit club
+ refused to sign him for a $4,000
= salary, but finally compromised
With him for s12.500. are doing
some thinking just now. Cobb
is laid up With a fractured knee
cap. The Tigers have been with
: out his services for nearly two
, weeks and the Detroit magnates
are suffering financially thereby.
But, according to the terms of
Cobb's contract, he is drawing full
+ pay because he vas injured on
the bail field. incidentally, the
Detroit club is paying the doctors
bill.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GIANTS N MATTY
BY CUBS

New York, July 11.-Chicago broke
New York's winning streak. the cham
pions dropping a close game 3 to 2.
Prior to this game New York had
won Ia straight. while Mathewson
stopped after winning sever straight.
Charlie Smith. the veteran Of both
leagues, was the pitcher who succeed
ed in checking both Mathewson and
his club. Smith vas ably assisted by
support. Score: r. H. E.
Chicago 9 0
New York .................2 10 2
Batteries-smith and Bresnahan;
Mathewson and Meyers, Wilson.
Phillies Lost.
Philadelphia. july 1.-THE recon-
structed team Of Philadelphia players
composed largely of substitutes, gave
Pittsburgh a hard battle but lost 8
to 2. Chalmers was touched up for
four hits in the first inning but after
tn at the visitors could not hit safely
although they scored a run in the
third on a pass. to Carey. his steal, a
wild throw by Howley and the work
ing of the squeeze play when j. Miller
hunted. Score: r. H. E.
Pittsburgh 4 0
Philadelphia 10 2
Batteries-McQuillan and simon;
Chalmers and Howley.
Fourth Straight Win. a !:
Boston, July 11.-Boston Won its
fourth straight game from st. Louis
in a 8 to l contest which was a pitch
ers' battle between Purdue and Har-
mon. with the former having the bet
Ter of it although the locals profted
greatly by st. Louis errors
Score: r. H. E.
St. Louis .,..,1 6 3
ooSloL 3 !
Batteries--Harmon and Wingo:
Purdue and Rariden.
Dodgers Lose Again.
Brooklyn. July 11.-Brooklyn lost
it's eighth straight game and dropped
into the secon division. Cincinnati
kept up their heavy batting and
knocked Fucker and Wagner off the
mound, besides using up Hall and
Kent. Score: r. H. E.
Ginclnnati ................1l 10 l
IL y
Fatteries-Brown and King; Ruck-
err. Wagner. Hall. Kent and ". Fisher.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-11

Boston, July 11.-There is a big
row on in the Red Sox management, a
war to the knife between President
McAleer and Manager Stahl. The
outcome Of the war will be that eitke r
McAleer or Stahl will retire from the
club.
Under the financial arrangement by
which McAleer, Stahl and Treasurer
McRoy came to Boston two years ago.
one-half the clubs stock is owned by
the Taylor interests and the other half
is owned by McAleer, Stahl. McRoy,
G. HI. Randle Of Chicago and Mr..
Maran, Stahls fa~ther-in-law. Thus
it may be said that half the club is
owned by Boston interests and the
other half by Chicago interests.
1t is said that Stahl could not. see