davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-10-09

Roy Moore this week sold his 70
acres on the bench to Hugh Kennedy
of New Plymouth, taking in part pay
stock. The deal was made by w. W
Wilton.
Cock & John this week trade'l Roi
sc property for 100 acres of timber
land near Grasgeville.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-10-09
Philadelphia Seems to Have It :.

The contest for the worlds cham
pionship in baseball between the Phil
adelphia Athletics and the New York
Giants, started Tuesday. The Ath-
letics seem to have the best of it
Tuesdays game was won by Phila-
delphia, 6 to a. The Giants were
victorious yesterday, 8 to /. Mat
thewson pitched and held his oppon-
ents scoreless, and himself winning
the game with his bat. Today's game
was won by Philadelphia, 8 to 2
There are four more games to play.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-10-09
In a Runaway.

While returning Monday from the
county fair, where he had an exhibit
of sheep, Jim Little had runaway,
but luckily escaped injury. He reach
ed the summit west of town just as
the train came along. His team took
fright and plunged down the grade.
In making turn, team and wagon
went over the bank.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-10-09
New Homemakers.

Gus Yeaton and family of Grand
Junction, Colo, arrived a few days
ago to make the Emmett country their
home. They brought with them their
goods and number of fine Jersey
cows. Mr.. Yeaton owns 80 acres of
fine land on the bench.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-10-09
BUYS MORE ORCHARD
DIR. GaebIer Adds to His Fruit Land
the Chadwick Place.

DR.. Gaebler of st. Louis this week
bought the Harry Chadwick 20
acre orchard on the bench, paying
$4,000. The deal was cousummated
by ]. r. Hunter. Or. Gaebler already
owns 100 acres adjoining the Chad
wick place, all set out to apples and
prunes. - sAs1
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-10-09

Ing trip in the Knox country. They
brought home six deer. They report
is inches of snow at Knox and II
Inches on Tripod.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-10-09
Corn Club Wins Again.

The Emmett School Corn Club add
I'd more victories to it's string at the
,ouny fair, winning the banner and
quite a number of premiums on its
corn exhibit.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-10-09
Use Electricity for Heating.

The Index office will be heated this
winter by electricity, the first of the
business houses to use electricity for
that purpose. The cost will be prac-
.ically the same as coal.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-10-09

Natural leaf tobacco from Old Vir-
ginia, 80 cents pound. Emmett Mer-
camille Co.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-10-09
Mighty Hunters Homo

Herbert Haylor and his son Clare
and Clarence Skinner came in this
afternoon from three weeks hunt
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-10-09

Place your orders now for storage
,oal at the Emmett Fruit Associa-
ion.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-10-09

FOR SALE-Milk cows, SIS each.
George w. Gordon. /
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-10-09

Use Phoenix pure house paints al
Reilly's.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-10-09

henry Bacon creator of the Lincoln Wasbjngon
VIII typync
seasons spring. summer nd wne The
the column, of the co "
encircne the court viii be paintings Of
the court and designed M mos
noted Noss
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-10-09

Heavy Hose
18th us and
les obtainah
for boys an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25
FINALS AT CLUSTER SPRINGS.
Interesting Exercises I'm Presbyterian
Church ON Thursdny Might.
[specisI 10 Tho Times- pispatch.l

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.l
cosns sPcsg OF la Mfy sprnhs
Academy were hold Thursday evening
In the Presbyterian Church Tho finals
less elaborate than usual due to the
loss of the school building b. fro In
The last examinations were completed
Thursday morning In the afternoon
line of school buildings. 4 supper was
served In the open air TO the school
and guests Sat At $40 o'cleck the anGl
was beautifully decorated with roses
and potted plants.
W. Maxwell, of South Boston. s L.
literary society. delivered the address
followed. Tho Judges. after dciibera-
ton awarded tho first medal 10 John
b Roller; OF Giuster Springs, and tho
Hampden Wilson. the principal. read
The distinctions and the roll OF honor
year. By Samuel l.. Adams 10 the pupil
making :he highest average for the
year on all examinations. was won by
three years Mr.. Dun has carried off this
honor: His combined average this year
on. all examinations was phenomenal.
hcing ee.7e. This IS the greatest ever
attained by, any pupil in the history
Of the school. Scarcely less remarkable
was the percentage made by one of the
graduates Edward Watts Saunders Jr.
OF Rocky Mount. whose average was
: ss43 With something less than a
third of point separating them, It ia
seen that the honor is about equally
divided. c. &. McComb. of Wayncsboro
was awarded a gold medal for making
the highest batting average on the
baseball team, his percentage being
Comb has headed the batting list
Professor w. o. Ryburn, associate
principal. awarded tho Hampden-
Pryor Wilson scholarship to Samuel
Bailey Glenn. of South Boston. This
scholarship is awarded annually to that
young man who by his life in the
school has exhibited those qualities OF
helpfulness. and leadership that go TO
make the best all-round student, and
is the highest honor that the school
confers; Mr.. Wilson presented diplomas
OF the senior class; Edward Watts
Saunders. Jr., OF Rocky Mount: william
TaZewell Buchanan. of Richmond: John
baker Roller. of Cluster Springs: Jcthro
barnes Ma1ette of Como. " c.
After closing talk by the principal.
IN which he reviewed the work of the
school for the past year, and announced
plans for charging the usefulness of
the school, the audience was dismissed
With prayer by Rev. w. l.. Pitcher, OF
Lynchburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25
ESCAPED CONVICT CAUGHT.
Negro Under Eighteen Years Sentence Pound
Hiding in Hay Barn.
IbpcCIHI 10 TIC TiIneB- DispatCh.
Amelia. Va. Mny oI-NA-ulinrn ID 49,

n.
Amelia. Va, May oi.-Willinm Reed. a
negro convict. working the public road
force made his escape about 2 o'clock yester-
from tho village. Soil was being gotten from
a piece OF woods by tho road. The thicket
was very donHe. and Reed took advantage
II was but step TO dart into tho thick
bushes and be screened from view The
guard was In position to be unable TO
Geo the man.
Later in the day Messrs Neale and Arthur
Stacy caught Reed In the hay barn on C. n
Stacy's farm and carried him at once TO TN
convict camp and turned him over to the
authorities.
Rood was convicted OF murder in tho court
OF Mecklenburg County in 1911 and sentenced
to the penitentiary for eighteen years He
Us twenty-four years OF age and from Meek
lenburg County.
]. T. Ackerly. in charge OF the force. Of
Tered reward for his capture.
The citizens adjacent to the road objected
10 using the soil from their fields and an
EFFORT was being made to get soil from the
woods. This work. however is very difficult
and slow. apd attended with great likc;.-.ood
or escape br the
Prof. w. Barnhart, of Augusta County
who has heen principal of the Northunber-
land High School at Reedville for the pa st
hve years. has accepted the principalship
OF the Amelia High School to succeed PROF.
d. ID. Harris. who goes to Burkevile
Prof. Barnhnrt comes well recommended
by his success In developing tho school at
Reedvilie, which has grown and prospered
and been transformed from an ordinary
country school into modern high school.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25
.EASLEY IN RACE
AGAINST JENNINGS
Campaign for House of Delegates
in Lynchburg Being Vigor-
ously Waged.
Especial to The Times-p,spatch.1


Lynchburg. Va. May 24.-Thers Is
considerable interest manifested here
in tho primary to be held Juno S for
tho nomination OF Democratic candi-
dates for city Offices and tho House Of
Delegates. There are only three con-
tests. these being for city sergeant,
high constable and the Legislature. the
latter probably attracting most inter-
est. In this fight. Captain Upton D.
Jennings, tho incumbent, Is being OPP
posed by John D. Easley, young at
torney. Both candidates are known
to have strong organizations at work
for them. and the campaign is being
waged generally under cover. with the
promise Of n close contest.
For city sergeant. c. J. Tyree, the in
cumbent. is opposed by William S. Car
roll and A. II. Wilson, the latter a SER
seant OF the police department.
r. B. Goode. the veteran high con-
stable. has S. N. Overton and Q. e.
Hogan to contend With.
The other city officials have no OPP
position. They are: Clerk of the
courts. T. d. Davis: city treasurer, H.
P. Adams; Commemorative attorney.
r. d. Yancey, and commissioner Of tho
revenue. William. H Snead.
The Lynchburg branch of the Ma
tional Association of Credit Men will
hold ite annual meeting next Tuesday
night, At which time there will be a
banquet. Addresses are to be made
by T. NJ. Terry. P. r. Willis. w. T.
Corwith and A. F. Thomas
Preparations are to be commenced
here at once for the entertainment Of
tho annual convention of the Farmers
Institute of the State August and s
in Lynchburg. Last year 500 delegates
registered at the Winchester conven-
ton, and It is predicted by officers Of
tho organization that tho attendance
here Will be at least 1000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25
Called to Fayetteville.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.
:. Fayetteville. N. c., May al J.
Murray. of Graham a recent graduate
OF Union Theological Seminary, Rich
mond, has been called as col pastor OF
the First Presbyterian Church, OF this
city. Mr.. Murray will take the place
OF Rev. Letcher Smith, who has been
appointed presbyterial evangelist by
the Fayetteville Presbytery. He will
be ordained by. the presbytery at an
adjourned meeting here in June.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25
Laces and
Embroideries

Embroidery Edges and In
sertions, d to s inches wide;
regular values from Ioc to CSC
a yard, special for tomorrow
at, per yard TIC
Embroidery Flouncing, ~
inches wide, in pretty open and
blind patterns, exceptionally
good value at, per yard age
Embroidery F1ouncing, d.
inches wide; large assortment
of patterns per yard. -. ACC
Val. Laces; German and
French; soc value; special at,
per dozen yards. 3ec
Venise Bands, 5 inches wide;
regular Goo quality, special at,
per yard. ..aec
Bulgarian Flouncing, 45-in.
embroidery; 89c value; special
at, per yard 500
Main Floor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25

four years in Sing Sing, for bribery in
connection with the Thaw case. the
identity of his fiancee became known.
+. She is Florence Frismuth, daughter
Of the late Frank Frismuth, tobacco
dealer of. a millionaire Philadelphia
family. She is still devoted to Anhut,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25
BOY ACCIDENTALLY KILLED.
Dies in Great Agony After Being Shot ir
Head
I Special to The TImes-D,

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
Warsaw. Va May M.-Roy. the six year
ola son OF j. A. Teatman. near Mount Holly
Westmoreland County met horrible death
late yesterday evening. a neighbor had
called to borrow shotgun. When his
eight-year- old brother went into the house
10 get It sister endeacored to take the
gun from him. and during the struggle the
gun was accidentally fired, the load taking
effect In the little boys head. He died In
great agony two hours later
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25
MAIN FLOOR

Iron Ore. weekly paper OF Ishpeming.
was In error when he published the
statement that Roosevelt gets drunk
and that not infreauently. and all his
intimates know IT," Tho case is set
foe trial next Monday, May %
The suit charges libel. and the plain
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25

and declares he is the victim of plot
Last summer while at Newport. Miss
Frismuth and Anhut became engaged
She had met him the previous year
while I'm the West. The romance began
at their first meeting. She is now with
relatives in Atlantic city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25

tiff names $4,000 as damages. Local
lawyers estimate that Jury can be
obtained quickly. owing to the fact
tnat the case has not been tried In
the newspapers"
When the suit was filed Judge Elan
nigan got pledges from both parties
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25

to the suit to refrain from discussing
the case with newspaper men and ii
keep secret the contents OF 1eposi4
lions and the names OF witnesses. The.
pledges have been Kept.
The former President lie expected here
Monday, tho day Of the trial. IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25
ROOSEVELT PLAINTIFF.

His Cnse Against Publisher Comes Up
Monday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25

This the logically should paronze TIL
pockebook Aside from the question Of best values
store has been wonderfully improved and the selling
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25
LAWYER ANIrUT SENTENCED.
Convicted OF Bribery. He Must Go 10
Sing Sing.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
New York, May 24.-Coincident
with the sentencing of Lawyer
John N. Anhut by Justice Seabury to
not less than two years nor more than
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25
Complete Home Outfits

At 10000 S12775 and S2O
room Apartment Bridal and Colonial
hearts Of and women who equippng
home. Of interest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25

Marquette. Mich. May 24.--Theodore
Roosevelt will attempt to show that
George A. Newett, publisher Of the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-12

Do" 'pvr rDU aLicu iug-.sho. ID.
HIru-' every hami.' Boo the land -
commenced The Erra'. Thinker. .t.
t.' logical result of hat ra saia and
.H'- -aid 'u1 sol. aud tl"t sa.d. aud
H h.' DO IId about Rasf tLry sand and
solid about vli' h' .l.I sui v,e sad
s'..' villa size -t.d. together with his
'riursm- uu h"i pastor a.d their
tni'1adt'r.i.i- COL m. l.dg. aud pol.
'irs end rN outs pDt.n opinion ~ rl.
bath.- ar. tn' rHIr.1e serious doubts
ab"l fIH uIfImaf" destination Of any.
h"ds ir .e own m'mbrrs ard .hr
parr.tl f.r social t.rtIe gives every.
nnds u1f II'aer-. and ffr assaults
nHd" D.. o." popular sttugelaf OH
rt". nDa aIa 't"rtfuIrr GOA. does
.'' Ynffiiufr r BE-. purse and riu.v.
augmented Do. tNr H-. and .rsar.f-.f
remarks ". 'Ir town Iutr,r- or VI4t
i"e .InI'. HuI nli.iu3sl- tho rc..
o' 90. accidentally Y.,-'o,t fl, ga hole.
u ml HgT1r ni..Inr. .uire .o .huv
fua' co u Ds 'fa ',r'.GIns.. too
u4.u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-12
GOOD RACING
CARD FOR TODAY
TIE 2:lo PACE PROMISES TO ne ONE
OF TIT BEST FOR THE WEEK.
E1an Sold As Ravorite Last Night.
There VIII Also he a 2:2l Trot
and n 2:l8 Pace

The 80 pace. probably the classiest
event Oh the weeks racing program. will
head the lard this afternoon. with ave
starters. In addition TO this IN ere will
tie "A 2--i trot. with eight starters and
a g IS pace. with seven.
Tho selling last night on tho 2:lo pace
Ia the 80 ENau sold as a favorite az
-. Blue Line at s. and Ncttie Ethan at
S1l- Tho field made up OF Airline and
i:ii.H y. sofa ~ 80. There was much
ShiftinE az the prices. Exau al ore time
being sold against the field. Practically
every plunScr present took card on
IXAii
Money was scarce on the 2si trot
there being 30 inclination TO hazard a
BET or tnc uncertain result Bonnie L
or%nsht $40 and l.ennetta J. s.. with tae
field selling at SIS.
Wonder Worthy sold at S25 against
the entire h"id in the Els pace. witt a
large amount % money in s CHIT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-12

70 ..g..- t, ..a. a. p CLARK ,;rtN,tn
.a 80 -irAt dove Wb.u f. said mas
f... ff.e. If-efaf. I...ra. aoufd heat ..r.f
90. NIr- POI tr. r.r..,r.rrr position in
.ta A.u.tI.ar Ie.Fl- Tr. r..e being
..t f. fi.. Senator g.. lAstt Co. land fIar-,
e,f ta Clio. Afhf.f..a Irfafe sfafh.a fa
.tt4 I.rrirnfa-..- men lave leon g.
..r -..r. .. ..f. .rfet Ia,. rtl-a,r.
.. .pf.r,... .t... o.. lose ~ n- In.
.,sFue Is.tIs.. f.f o.. a-. time fttf con.
10 Na.a.- tr4t,.- Iro, tf- Nap~ so
.Ars.s.
clio N.... r-f.f. t .f..4re star .r ql.
rr -.... t.I H.sr.. 81. ever. .rrf.aff.-,
f.tf fUe ter.I v.r. lend tIa -..al. be.tr
.f .. t.f .. goa. ...e 80 a., rsas...
'....s I. .... OBJ. STAY scout. pss ~ 81 d.
it.-f. t-I-.- t r.f..a OF . rrc-nff
...... .-...-.st ... t.ttrts ..s. vs.- ~I-t
H....t ole. 90 U..foa ou -srfartsf
To-. It.. f...r p.rr-. y % and
..r 't.4 ff.-I Uia. fsurr 100 furr. uff
. t...s 20 t.e 20 .I f.l Ioftf f..r thew
..UHH f....fa. Ilr o.. trfsufI .,r fh-
..f.re ... 20 f.s Ufates .r .'-. o. fltt..
.... f.s .rfI Hr.s- w.f. frt f. ..f t...t.s
.. rttr.rf.r ... sr last ussL
-.H. t..tr .... cid. H..r... ...f.fr u 20
...fr. .r Go f..f.s.. r.esrs has .ie.lde q
.i f..t. f.r -.r... ...f $40. ITO Vtfta
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-12
TAKE nAPs
OVER IN RUSH

WASHINGTON. Sent -r-SI, bas.s
on balls. Two hits ami al error xnye
Washington seven runs and tho came ~
~" SCI "nth inning toua,. making ~ four
S'fhiSat Tor III" Local team over CleVs-
IAi'd. The scor" was : to .. Steen had
allowed bur n single his and had struck
"uI nv" men when the seventh op.ued
nsspp. called 20 the rescue. was wilder
ID an hi~ pred"ressor and was rspla,.-f
pN hlauclrg THE latter kent IN fre
PROCESSION with "a" move bases o. halls
LNeTN man passed hiring 'he l-nir z
scored AID not a sinEie run was .a-nea
=, ore "
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-12
'GEMI-PR
0AMATEUR NOTES
LAYHE a. c.

The Laync a. g, OF Bellaire has ar
ranged two games Saturday they Will
play the bridgeport Bowlers on the Bel
Iiurs grounus and sunday they will go
to Midway to play the strong team OF
Mst place Two good games are ex-
pectes. as tine L. \. e. has a good record
Tor the season. The following PLAYERS
are requested to be AT the grounds SAT-
urdsN afternoon. Hines. Tpernan. Tn
perinan. Long. Miller, Jewell Reck
Hines, kincaid. iiaberle. Dury. Malone.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-12
DEMAREE WAS IN
ExcELLENT CONDITION

rITTSBTEGr Pa. sept li-Ders-
r"'s STEADY pitching aided ~ PitttS-
lIrsh's poor base running and TWO rost-
.ly -rrurs nv the locals gave New York
itT second victory over Pittsburgh this
a. afternoon. To 7. Tho visitors rlsN ed
fast hall 'r tre neld and On the has.s.
Ada ms pit, he'd Hire lall and was Sarri-
feed in tic .ighth FOR uiur. hitter.
Hendrix finishing tie game. score.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-12

Trel mus 10 ir hsi hv 1880 o.,io.s 81
uiEht ant Vii rot n~ allowed dovf.
own after o M Tho first came VIII
- .l.fS.n1~ 80 l'na.' "n Wc'rcs.
A1n'urc"mf1t was fstI@ 1et. .r-.e-.
Haf 20. 'fr James q fttfIt.fH. men. l.ar ~
to INTERCOLLEGIATE football rtl.4 .1f-.
Uiftee ami ota'ruar - tie central hoard
- officials. that The arr.lHf meeting fo-
ne Interpretation OF fIe Jules vII re
20 ~ TIE li'fei Manhattan. Sew Nofk.
september g.. 90 r. tu.
changes I7 Go f.fr. vii 20 discussed
aud all rules over vNl.r fhera NAV no
soins question o. o. fheir fncrr.rr vii.
- faf p. possible. 10 gwen definite in.
~ hstbiff ssfi f.r. tfe -rf-s ,,--
Wif'es 10 d@siruus ~ .t.Irr .r aff.r.I
fn.s oil .os'a~s and msnar.rs ~ f..f.
Dali teams ir o." east
'7sr..~ Fsrreu t.e great 8.I .at,..-
Wins fu trd usF w.ef Or allen
.2nt'.n j. a. speed, a. Amos EHs.r
saws mat - would Dc gI.,d fa f... 4r A..
glove sud cat.r rev from Johnson
Ilef no Dar state shst..t fHst .unI.
med ir ~ Ruai~.e bot tIu. f.f .- ftss
o.. ur slower Wr rnr+.u .a.- ft ..
Joueft Meekn vIou. DO afss r,rr .f
POI alienation sitn Erei.. had aa m..I
spe-i a. ~" rEau'i. NrIoa
some imFs eafa FARRELL 30 ss....t
70 ne tIat 10 was ACTUALLY Easter Whom
hoih we're FglIs o. cop su~~d the, 70. re-.
Nho.ly f.relt sort 81 rslI E4-.- d
rleei stru.f fl~ glove uffr q if.ife.fr
.FHle-ing henEt aIork arI Ffeet Ir e.
.asisft sac sharr. srdd~r sting Is
frioi out JuruHon 90 hsNf lin f.roH
Nrrf ~ &c oid dIefant~. the~ ~ e..
weren't rang Nuaf of f.r fYf4.ier,. 60.
'lrk Elsie ard Mscktr rot n-e.r ..r..
.atu1 pitching ~ fhe g. ronf Tfaf,.'.,
ftt ihe1 were sfiii fnefe when ire nee
eht rsrEe pss Fdrr 81 sd frsr. s-.-s
hIg Hifik"-0uf fe.nrds ayc- me a. r,,t
measure
crest - lohn~ons speed surely DO tr.
- f@uien % not fear hiu - - r,.~
~ ~ veaf- az fearrf WuaIa a 49,.
ron kusie : spool aisavs rvt 80 r,,r
N ne hospital. and anyorr shrrr pvs,.
~ - NE heaf vas onsidereI .u.t.E.-
shy forever after
Oh Roman Comiskey - be.r~ e,,
arHlutstSd To- the manner fn witch D..
eNeri"l smother collision b-fseso =
isclmr 'naFt league and The p.ssr. 10
'iNahl@Ni hssshalL. Turfrfssr- a.f 80.
.ption 81 hseEfrt = hratt.rItffrr ...t
'ei1rL ~ tLs i,ns Aufsier fssrI 4rf ~
IN = hntttef fnaf ri4s be s.rfs.f e.
aar' - r~rorf ~ aurr
"HiHhrf fHerruruu rlst.sa .f.f .. Del.
AAFHHt fsH.sIn ~ - Aras..s ..t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-12
1EULBACH AGAIN DEIEArs
OLD CUB TEAM MATES

'HlCAGo. sept. 7 Pitcher Tel.bach
.ooH mo mound against his former team
mates TO-DAY and HrookIyn ~, en-
HrCoitd stFalEht saiue from chicago The
score was To- .. Reulbach was ia .lr-
The visitors took the lead H.. 1..-,,.-
ing hit> orr Pierce. and .ored 'thA w
lins pun cn Lavender when Fishe- So.
sleu anu scored on FISHERS double.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-12
MANY HITS.
SECu1ED IT BOTH BRAVES AND
REDS IN HITTING BEE.
AarAnvilis ana king Had Perfect
Record at Bat-Huns PILED
Up Easily.

cINCINNATI. q. sept lin m Old
time hitting bee here to-day Cincinnati
managed 10 nose out boston b. "a score
OF IL To n. The two teams divided -
hits between them and two ~ the bat
ters came out with perfect percentage =
for the game Meanwhile faced the
pitchers six time. getting five hits and
a base on balls while Killing. who faced
the twirlers four times. "bts a ba 50
ON baus. "A single, a double and triple.
Score
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-12
SINGLES
BuNcHD DY suAWHY. coI1uu
AND 1AKE8 WIZ ron ATHLETICS
They were Asststsd Greatly By lrur.
phys Sacrifice ana Good Fitch
Ing ~ Shawtsy.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. spe, 11.-Ry
punching singles by Shawkey. T.. Collins
and Baker. with Il. Murphy's sacrifice
and CollinS wild throw in the seventh
inning. Philadelphia defeated Chicago to-
day. the score being to l. Up 10 that
point Shawkey and Scott had a tvirlinc
duel After hitting safely in the seventh
20 run Tor him. Bender finished tho
game for the home team in good style.
Score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-12
HIGH MARK
On Grand Circuit This Year Was
EquAlled Xesterday BY Earl.
Jr., Pacing a. 2:o2I.

100 - -
vents mad" uE ~. card fSr g-ttWs
ddN Tor ~" grand '-r,-if u-et.ag 2
The New York state fair to-day Tie
irat re. al -NhibltiOa ras, lefNee.
.'soir Archdale and Anvil Was Vsf o.,
NH'i DO Two heats. Nu effort Was made
?" hreaH tie record 90 90 held l., TIE
tiHi Nesier. 'iE" best ;II- vas 90
" Aielt eIcals the MARI held ty each
horse
The E.r. DR.. $50. -he f-r. fu- an
pace. and D.. tuc second treat -quaI!.,i rn..
mark :c- 90" .Ast-~t I.t. 81 tl. verr
GA the Grand Circuit. -n- 4. -aiD-
u.ar.--
.A- H..se..s. .Na..,t...-t q - t-o,. ID.
3 if..a.. -fu