davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-04-11
Found a Cure for Rheumatism

81 suffered with rheumatism Tor TWO
wears and could not get my right hand
to my mouth for that length OF time
writes Lee L. Chapman, MapletoWn,,
Iowa. 81 suffered terrible pain SO
could not sleep or lie still at night
Five wears ago l began using Cham
berlain's Liniment and In TWO 1lo sn ?
| was well, and have not suneleu
whit rheumatism since" For SAFE Dy
all dealers.-ad.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-04-11
vi ubVLuIIy , ONt -
Mr.. and Mrs Levi Alexander, ST..

Mr.. C. n. Thompson of Saratoga. ".
Y, is in the city for short visit with
Mr.. J. II. Dunn. He has been spend
ing the winter in south Florida, most
ly at Orlando, and will leave in few
days for his New York home. He Is
very much pleased with our section
of the state.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-04-11

All the stores in the Harrington
Hall hotel building are being orna-
mented with extremely nice awnings,
which will be a great comfort during
the hot summer months.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-04-11

The socialists in Germany and
France favor disarmament-to that
extent this paper worships at the
shrine of socialism. War and war
preparations are indefensible from
either a Christian or civilized stand
point. War ought to be as defunct
as dueling. :,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-04-11
!, soosrvslT's FRIENDS

- aas h0sine and wrest.
n fellow turned up who
ns rsfs prize Fighter. the
mt SD hokne teachers.
weas bad him come
rm. n Uhe morning
.f.... aHb nae for half
49,. s. suddenly stopped.
nf.r received let.
~ nn nsm the Jain Z
80 =. profession
.na merely followed boxing
ansnf af hs lighter mo-
Mn.a ansnrsf waa slack
haaa oud of boXiag. !
manf rrzeneht-
y. ma.t ali those 7 knew /
~. -eea.ne.t attached have
49, sals to sympathize with
nafna nrIteUehters The
..... e..s. t0 thp prize ring
t.saess tnat has attended
,.,l Development Outside
ran.rd haxlur. whether pro-
~ amateur as nrst class
80 AZ rm regard IL as bru-
n.s 49,. +. true of football
.s mnaf other rough and Wig
rs Most certainly prize
nm hair as hrutalizing or
nrr as MANY forms OF big
.nt 81 laeal work carried on
..,i.. afa blk business Pow
. men of strong animal
maa have some way in
sh.lr animal spirits can find
a. aas police commission
.s .sna Jacob Riis vii back
Ia thisi thai the establishment
t..ter eiuh ia "a tough neiehbor-
$3.50. tended 10 do away with
80 onn.oehtine among the
s.f.,.. ) ho would otherwise
-, ir m.rderous gangs. Many
- ,enne fellows we're not nat
.t..t..ts ~ an hint they had
- outlet for their activi-
4. ~. aaroa way have always
- s.rine - FIRST class sport
- Ia the Young Mems
t....f.sl,, do not like
..t..t.,t.,. NTH shoul.
80. .i,.. une = cbampaene bot
4, ...... h.,ine should be en-
s \. 81. arm, and navy. /
49,. !, txo naval chan.
r..t-. ,s.ts,tcl. and Rainev.
/ $3.50. ~. ..rh ~ Them had
80 so,., sets of boxing
-. -, ....,,r.g.5 their crews i'm
& -. ..,. ,.l.c. commissioner. /
4 ...-...s aha agort 10 get
. .,..t.. .,.rt.s h New York on
,... ...ts tsfer - was reluctantly
.e.. y, e.... an tho conclusion
~. ..,,. .t,g had become hone
~. 49, ANA d.moraIized and
...n,r 4 .ta.a ~ the MASSAGE of
i ~ .,-..a a.. h,u uniting a stop to
.s.onsl boxine for money. This
- hse,use some OF the prize-fight-
:. fhamseie.s we're crooked. while
s. esnas ~ hanners.on who attended
~ made nn and protited by the
ssss haA nlaced the whole bust
~ a. a hssls If commercialism and
aas thai was intolerable. / shall
Nsass maintain that boxing contests
.aipes make good healthy sport
ais "a compare them with bull
nr the torture and death OF the
ssh.s so,..s in mitigating is
aa 81 itself 30 blast the sport, no
asr hou great the skill aud PROV
s. shasn hy The hnllhghters. Any
~ "a which the death and torture
mlmsis Is made a. furnish pleas
IS Is the snaetsfors Is debasing.
rs shnald always be- the opportuni-
nasldad Ia q glove fight or bare
fFhi "a stop il when one competi-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-12-09

New YORK. Dec. 3.-There has been lit
nc ne cnahse In the cotton market during
the past week and business has been quiet
enough to create rather a general opinion
around the ring that scattering accounts
nave Deen pretty we'll evened up with the
inent reports. Private returns have shown
a SInnlng TO December l of around r.
Vo,UW bales on the average, and many
t1cai traders: consequently, assume thai
the market is pretty well prepared for
Such a showing from the Census Bureau on
Monday morning. This report will com
pare with 11,?54.415 bales ginned TO De
two years ago. while the percentage of
the crop ginned to December LIST has
ranged from 75.5 TO ee.1 during the past
seven years, averaging around S.3.
IN this connection, however, there have
Deen numerous private reports from the
south indicating that 4 very small pro
portion of the crop remains in the fields.
and small crop estimates have harmonizej
their view Of the yield with expected gin
ming figures. by claiming that the ginning
to December LIST, this season, will repre-
sent at least SO percent or the total. Addi-
tional crop estimates have, reflected a con-
tlnued difference of opinion. q prominent
New Orleans authority having published
an estimate Of 13,66O.O0 0 bales, excluding
of some Of the larger estimates issued
earlier in the season. Neither in the talk
around the ring nor In the action of the
market, however, has there been anything
to Indicate any material change in average
views as to the probable showing Of the
Government report, which is due at > :OC
p. IN. next Friday. and Judging from re
cent canvasses of cotton exchange members
here and abroad estimates Of around 1414
million bales, including ~linterS. are more
numerous than either higher or lower
figures. But such demand as has beer
created by the talk of a comparatively low
Government report has been readily sup
piled on moderate advances and while none
of the recognized authorities have yet re
duced their estimates of the worlds prob
able requirements an unfavorable view O.
general trade conditions has figured NOR
largely in market arguments.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-12-09

partment. After these cha,a -
operation for some time
nei Iof was kept of the number Of nara
a1uaeo IN a large number of rep-
1esehtatIve postoffices throueho,,t -
onited States and the reports recei~e
rom these Offices show hat the
sreatEg IN the service have been
s'eatly appreciated by the public
Helps Schools, Libraries. Etc,
ane statement says Of the change
Ielating to books hat it has s%troneiv
zen urged by circulating Libraries.
since the establishment of he narc.,
postservice, as the present restrictive
.imit and rates on books are prohibi-
~ d great extent except in the
case OF catalogues and thar i 80
not deemed advisable to place the
oroer changing the classification OF
DOCKS IN effect January l as it was de.
slred to give at least three months
notice to firms whose catalogues wor.
now being printed"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-12-09
CLAIM
Secretary Bryan Sends Communica-
ton to Senate On Subject. But The
Correspondence Is hhe Tor
Prudential Reasons.

washington. Dec. 6.-Eegctiations
now nending between the United
States and Colombia for the settle
ment Of the ~latter's alleged claim arls-
ing from the revolution and the Sc
cession Of Panama are given by Score
tarv BRYAN in a communication when
reached the Senate tonight. as Of Sucn
a character as to make II unWise at
this time to give publicity TO any or
the correspondence between the Two
nations.
President Wilson sent to the Sen
ate an answer to the resolution by
Senator Hitchcock passed last Aprli
calling upon the executive department.
for the transmission of this CORE
spondence. The president endorsed
Secretary Bryan's opinion and said
that the 'transmiSsion at the present
time of the correspondence in Ques-
ton would not be compatible with fhe
public interests.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-12-09
With the COnstitutiOnaIists and
Reorganize BY Beginning
Flank Movement
AOvICES AT WASHINGTON
Are Meagre and Officials Reti-
cent. As Usual, But That
Much Is Learned
EFFORT TO TRAP VILLAS

Washington. Dec. I'm the #b-
sence OF any changes IN the political
situation in Mexico. Official interest
in Washington centerad today upon
the military operations. Confidential
reports indicate that the victories
sWaep Southwark Of the Constitutions
alist armies had received a check. the
extent OF which is not Yet known.
That rebel leaders lave taken alarm.
and are preparing TO modify their
plans to meet the threatened aspect
of the Federal forces was. however.
positively affirmed.
T~elegAphic reports are meaGre and
officials here reluctant to divulge any
of the movements of The c~ontending
armies which by any chance might
aid one or the other factions.
Thanking Movement Endangcrs Villa
1t is understood, however. that he
Fedora leaIerS in che North. who
were believed to be fleeing NorthWard
in an effort to find refuge across the
border, actually hav abandoned that
purpose. Instead, il Is reported. they
have r~e-organized their forces and
begun a fianking movement on the
/ army which the rebel general, Villa
has rushed from juarez towards Chi
huahua.
Villas line is very much extended
and his communications would be
seriously jeopardiZed by a sudden in
cursion from the formidable force OF
800 Federals under OroZco which is
rapidly advancing toward him. appar-
emily with the purpos Of driving him
into Chihuahua.
Concentrating On chihuahua.
~ least two other Federal generals
with fragments of the army are re-
ported to be concentrating on chi
huahua with the purpose Of ~antraping
Villa. If the Federal troops adhere
to their original plan Of making their
way into the United States. Instead Of
surrendering TO the Constitutionalists
they probably will not be permitted
to figure further in the war. Score
tary Garrison today said these refu-
gees might cross the line. but they
on the part Of the United States
officials to permit them To return
into Mexico.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-12-09
SOCIALIST FOR PREMIER
President POincarc Asks DOumergue.
Socialist Leader i'm Senate TO Form
New Cabinet.

Paris, Dec. 6.-Senator Castor
Doumergue. d Socialist leader. Was in
vited by President Poincare today 70
form a new cabinet. Jean Dupuy. in
vited yesterday to accept this task.
declined after consulting his political
friends. Senator Doumergu- will give
his answer 10 the President tomorrow
Senator Doumergue was ormerl
Minister Of the Colonies and twice
Minister of Commerce. lie i fifty
years old and one Of the most eNp@-
rienced politicians IN France. His
parliamentary service extends over a
period Of twenty years. He is a So
cialist. but the French Socialists ar
divided into various sections and his
Socialism is Of = moderate TYP. ~
compared with the thorough-goiis
quality Of that or jean JaureZ. Nj
DounergIt belongs to ne groups
which combined To overthrow Pre-
fnjer Barthou. After he had been
asked by President i'oincare to organ
ize a ministry VI. Doubergue arranged
10 consult with George clsrnencean.
an ex-Premier: J. Louis Bartnou the
retiring Premier. Joseph cailiAux
Jean Dupuy. AlexinGre Felix. Joseph
Ribot. Aristide BRAND. Leon Bo3r-
eeois. all OF them former Premiers.
and other paTlia mentsrs leaders. IL
ask them for assurances n iF@4r sup
port in advance.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-12-09
OF COTTON.

New York. Dec. 5-The following sta
tistics on the movement Of cotton for the
week ending Friday, December ). were
compiled by the New York Cotton Ex-
change:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-12-09

WI"
New York. Dec. 5.-FOr the week end
ing Friday, December .:
Net receipts at all g. $. ports ,o,
during week .......-:..... ""9'-'o
Net receipts at all Z. s. ports n,
same week last year.:..:.. D~.1-4
Total receipts since september o. ~
LIST .
Toeai rece'p's ANY 1874, COS
year roo O-l
EYnOrts for the week .......... Ioo,s'-
Exports 1'r same s1o,sos
year .
Total exports since 'ep.en 4.las,5oe
lt (. -
Total exports Sa"e 4.149,217
yea I-nitad states norts. 1.O61. 1914
Stock at all United States ports ,.-,o,.
same time last year........... 1913
Sick at all interior towns. S1z,'oo
| stock at all interior towns, same ~ 400
uMe :" arnool '..... 10000
s' ;s.t r At Iaverp0o. same 1855, 600
I! stack Of Am. af1oat TOR Great .ao oo,
! Britain same time last year.. A<'""
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-12-09

change:
Weekly Movement.
Port Receipts 265 .OyS
Overland to Mills and Canada. H.194
Southern Mill Takings (Esti-
mated) lO5. 900
Gafn of Stock at Interior Towns 81 OBS
Brought intp Sight for the
Week . 57S,311
Total Crop Movement.
Port Receipts 1857, 139
Overland to Mills and Canada. 344. 763
mated9 :, 1.OS5.O0
Gain of Stock at Interior Towns. GIL 300
Brought into Sight thus far for
Season 7.75S, 2S1
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-23
OLD TIME rs SHOW
COMEBACK SPIRIT
Larned and Wright Wake
Up and Vanquish Little
and Pell

BOSTON. July 22-William A.
Larned and Beals c. Wright, both
former national singles champions and
partners of high standing a decade ago
in tennis doubles. went into combina-
tion again today and vanquished r. d.
Little and T. r. Pell of New York in
the best match of the second round OF
the annual tournament for the east
ern doubles championship at the Long
wood Cricket club. The scores were
IS, 6-3. 81, e-1
The surprise match OF the day was
that in which Gustave E. Touchard
and W. NJ. Washburn eliminated the
former Princeton team of G. NJ. Church
and Dean Matey at 81, 6-3. 2-6,
10-S.
Many hard contests developed in the
second round of the eastern doubles,
to which the day was practically given
over.
Other results in the round We're:
Oakes, Ames and Gardner Beals Boston de-
feated d. J.. Pckman and c. NJ Hutchins Bos-
ton. 10. Sc. 3-6. 6-4. 10-s.
Il. Harte and G. c. Gamer Philadelphia. de-
feated r. c. zaver and G. T. Putnam Boston,
GO. IS. 81, 6-3.
Only three matches were completed in the
third round Of the singles for the Longwood cup.
with the following results:
F. c. InmaD New York defeated r. c. Bray
Boston, 60, GO Ga.
s. F. vosheI, New York, defeated F. f. Perry,
Boston. S.. 6-1, Go
]. c. Devereux Boston, defeated n. 2. Hal
lowell, Boston. So, Cd, e.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-23
PRAYER TO ANGELS
go MAA 90
By WILLIE GREEN

mighty Angels of the South. lend thou
willing ear
Be not deaf to entreaty, but our earnest prayer
please hear:
Deal gently with our stricken Seals. weak from
the cellar damp;
We prithee Angels, Fannng's curves thou needst
not always lamp.
Steal not the bases from our band. remember
where they are
To send them farther down below might cause
an awful jar.
Take thou, Angels. take game. but give the
Seals the rest,
And by the San Francisco fans you ever will
be blessed.
Be not like Brutus who with knife ran noble
Caesar through,
For then the wall OF "Et tn Brute" we might
apply to you.
stabbed deep
Do thou, Angels take our boys, and from all
dangers keep.
We do not ask the pennant now; we merely
plead TO live;
Then do thou, in thy mercy. to the Seals few
games give.
This Is our prayer, dear Angel band, and please
believe when
We pray do this for Mercy's sake; we thank
you now. Amen!
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-23
BIG LEAGUE RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NEW YORK. July 22.-The Pittsburg team S
hope of winning the National league champion
ship received severe blow when the New York
champions twice defeated Fred Clark's men In a
double header. A crowd CT world = series proper
tons the greatest thar ever saw midweek
game in New York. present.
The second game pitchers hattie be-
side and Adams for Pittsburg The visitors
scored in the first half of the eighth when Glib
son tripled with one out. Adams popped to the
infield and Snodgrass made three base nun
of Ryrnes line drive. scoring Mensor who ran
for Gibson. Burns tied it up for New York in
the second halt when he hit home run into the
left field beachers. In the tenth inning Pitts
burg filled the bases, but failed to score.
Burns again led the giants to victory in the
eleventh His single opened the inning. and
Shafer was passed. Fletcher poppcd to Miller
and Viox fumbled on Doyle. filing the bases.
Burns then scored Merkle's sacrifice fly. Wag-
ner was back in the game after long layoff
and struck out four times, twice in each game.
Score:
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-23
BIC CROWD SEES
SENATORS LOSE
Shouts of the Home Boosters
Fail to Rattle Pitcher
Gene Knapp

SACRAMENTO, July 22-Before the
biggest weekday crowd that ever saw
ball game in Sacramento, the Port
Wolves, to 1,..today in the opening
game of the series. Kinsella famed
10 Of the visitors, but he was touched
for 10 hits, and with these were mixed
two Sacramento errors in the eighth,
that sewed up the game. In the sec
ond Kores put the ball out of the lot
with a man on base Knapp allowed
only three hits, Moran's double. Van
Buren's infield single and an out being
the only combination which netted the
locals a score Score:
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-23
LOS ANGELES TROLLEY
WRECK TOLL NOW I6
Elderly Woman Latest to Succumb to
July 13 Observation-Disclosures
Delay Inquiry

Los ANGELES July 22-The six
teenth death resulted today from the
wreck July 13 at Vineyard station. Mrs.
NJ. D. Stoney, an elderly woman of Los
Angeles, died of injuries received in
the collision of two trains on the Pa
cific Electric Railroad
Investigation of the wreck by the
state railroad commission scheduled for
today was postponed. Railroad wash
outs near Bakersfield delayed the ar
rival of witnesses.
John NJ. Eshelman, president of the
commission, upon his arrival from San
Francisco, announced that branch off,
ces of the commission would be estab-
lished here to handle business local to
southern California
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-23
Chicago Pitcher Admits
Being a "Ringer"

1 CHICAGO, July 22.-Pitcher Clarence
Smith of the Chicago Americans cons
fessed yesterday that he was the "un-
known" who pitched the Coulon Ath-
letics to victory on the North Side las.
Sunday morning. Then in the after
noon he relieved White and pitched
four innings against Washington with
out hit or a base on balls. Smith,
who is open to a fine or suspension il
the national commission considers his
case told Manager Callahan of the
White Sox that working for semi
professional teams on the side is a
common thing among major league
pitchers, especially in the east, where
no games are played on Sunday.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE

ST. LOUIS, July 22-With Mitchell steady
IN the pinches and receiving sensational support
the local team hit Brown when hits meant RIMS
ana ran the bases in great style The leaders
had men as far as third base on four different
occasions. but each time Mitchell frightened and
retred the side In the seventh inning. with
one out and men on first and third, he famed
Two Shortstop Bobby Wallace will not be able
10 pay again for month more because of a
pfoken bone IN his left hand. He hit by
a pitched ball by Bush when be batted in the
last inning of yesterdays game. Catcher Schang
was relieved in the seventh inning after one of
Score
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-23
MELLENS RAILROAD TO
INCREASE IT'S CAPITAL
New Haven and Hartford to Spend
S6s.000,000 on New Equipment and
Refundng Indebtedness

NEW YORK, July 22.-The New York,
New Haven and Hartford railroad pro-
poses to increase. its capitalization to
the extent of more than SGT 7,000, 900 for
the purpose. of purchasing new steel
cars, passenger equipment and to make
other necessary improvements and. to
refund maturing Indebtedness. This
was announced today by President Mel
len, who called meeting of stock hold
ers August % TO authorize the issue
which Will bring the company's total
authorized stock up TO approximately
$3.50, 100000.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-23
PREPARING FOR GOVERNORS
Especial Dispatch to The Call
wEAVERyIIJ,E Jnlv 80


WEAVERVILLE,s July 22.-The board
of supervisors today appropriated $40o
to provide for entertainment of the
governors of oregon, Washington and
California when they, with other dele
gates to the good roads meeting in
Eureka on August 90 and q, pass
through Trinity county in automobiles.
The Weaverville Chamber of Commerce
will do the entertaining for the county.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-23
Southern Yachts Meet for
Challenge Cup

SAN DIEGO. July 22.-The annual
race for the Upton challenge cup was
sailed today. The Gretchen, entered
bv the San Diego Yacht club. won on
her time allowance. Eight yachts
took part. The Aeolus of the San
Diego Yacht club led throughout the
race. crossing the line first. but the
Gretchen, with a time allowance of A
minutes 12 seconds over the Aeolus
won bv seconds from the 1eeter
Yacht The race was exciting from
start to fnish. The course was twice
around a six mile triangle. The sum-
mary.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-23
FIRST GAME

q =
Bresnahan hatted for Lavender In the ninth.
r. Miller bated for Kllifer in the seventh.
Il. Magee battcd for Alexander In the seventh.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Chicago ...-..... 0 o 0 O-5
Philadelphia ... 0 0 0 0 8 x-6
SUMMARY
Errors-Evers. Safer w. Miller Knabe Two
base hts-Leach. Schultz, Luderus Doolan 12,
Three base hits-Schulte Brdwell. Home runs
W. Miller Crayath. Hits-Of Alexander
in Z innings: on Brennan. in innings
Sacrifice hit-Evers. Sacrifice fies-phelan
Saer. Stolen bases-Evers. Schultz Safer
Becker. Double plays-Evers to Bridwell: Knabe
10 Luderus. Left on bases-Chicago g. Philadel.
phia 3. First base on balls-Or Lavender Z off
Alexander g. OF Brennan l. First base on errors
Chicago l. Philadelphia I. Struck out-Ry
Lavender 3, by Alexander I. by Brennan l. wild
pitcl-Lavender. Time of gsme-I hour and 55
minutes. Umpires-Klem and Orth
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-23

Total 30 II 81 IS
Ainsmith ran for Laporte in eighth inning
Two ont when winning run was scored
Easterly batted for Russell in seventh
Bodie batted. for Cicotte in ninth.
Aiattick ran for Bode in ninth
SCORE BY INNINGS
Washington .....-.2 0 o-5
Chicago ...........0 j 0 3-6
SUMMARY
Error-Schalk Two base hits-Fournier (21 La
porte Lord Foster. Collins Three base hits
Chase. Schalk. Collins. Hits-0f Russell 10 In 7
innings, off Cicotte 4 In innings. Sacrifice hits
Milan, Mcbride, Groom. Double plays-Weayer to
Chase TO Rath. Weaver to Chase Left on bases
Washington 5, Chicago g. Balk-Russeu First
3. Hit by pitched balI-Milan tby RUSSELL
Struck out-By Groom 4. by Russell l. Time Of
gamc-l hour and 50 minutes Umpires-Egan
and Dineen.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-23
NORTHWEST LEAGUE

PORTLAND. July 22.-vietoria broke its long
losing streak this afternoon whipping the Port
land Colts TO /. Narveson for the Bees WAS
lnyincihie. allowing but FIVE scattered hits while
Mays had several tremuous periods and was ac-
corded ragged support al times. Lamb got away
with three swats and the Bees recovered from
their batting slump. annexng a total OF II hits
Nick Williams today released Mig Peters the
Stanford graduate. and gave the first sack TO,
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-23
Standing of Clubs
in Various Leagues
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE

of Ames @ in 4 1-3 innings, of Brown none In
2-3 inning. Sacrifice hits-Swecney. Sheckard.
Stolen bases-Groh. Myers. Double play
Sweeney TO Maranvills to Myers. Left on bases
Cincinnati s. Boston S. First base on called
errors-Cincinnat g. Hit by pitched ball
Hobitzell Struck out-By Hess A. by Johnson
l. by Ames ?, by Brown ]. Wild pitch-Brown.
Time of game hours and % minutes I'm
pires-Brennan and Eason.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-23
fftdi . 81 "a
Bayless batted FOR Klepfer in the eighth.
SAIAIAR 7

Three runs 4 hits of KIepfer In innings.
Charge defeat to Klepfer Home run-Eliott
Two base hit-Hetling. First base on called
hsIls-Of klepfer ?, Pr1itt ]. Struck out-Bv
Klepfer 6. by Pruitt 5. Hit by pitcher-Zacher
by Klepfer. Bayless. Double plays-Hetling TO
Cook to Ness f2), 'Leard TO Cook to Ness Left
on bases-Yenice 5. Oakland 3. Earned run
Venice J. Time of game hour and 80 min
utes Umpires Mccarthy and Held.