davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15
state Of Utah. office OF the Commissioner

State of Utah. office Of the Commissioner
OF Insurance-ss,
/ Willard Done. commissioners OF insur-
ance OF the state Of Utah. do hereby Ger"
fIfy that the above named Insurance com
pany has filed in my office n detailed
Statement of It's condition, from which The
foregoing statement has been, prepared,
and thai the said company has In all
other respects complied with the laws OF
the state relating to Insurance
In testimony whereof. have hereunto
set my hand and afhsed the sea- OF the
Insurance department this lst day of
April, a. D., 1918.
(SeaD WILLARD DONE,
Com mmj sSioner,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15
TEMPLE and Brown Draw

MILWAUKEE. Wis, April 14-Ray
Hibbing MINI. boxed ten fast rounds 10
a draw before the National A c. al
Dreamland tonight. Both boys finished
compa ratlvely strong. While Temple had
the advantage in long range boxing,
Brown was The superior in infightlng.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15
Synopsis OF the annual statement for the
year ending December 81. 1912,
OF the condition of the
National Surety Company.

The name and location OF the company:
National Surety Company. New York
City, New York.
Name of president William & Joyce
Name Of secretary. Hubert ]. Hewitt
The amount of It's capital
stock Is -....,....-......S2 80 o0o 900 90
The amount OF It's capital .-f
stock paid UP pis.......... 1000, 000. 90
The amount OF its assets is. 1872 6s7 81
The amount OF Its liabilities
Gncuding capitaD is... 56SS5T3
The amount of Its income dur
ing the preceding calendar
year ss-s..- .,-,-.-.-.e-s- 4,OSS, SlI. SIS
The amount OF it's disburse-
ments during the preceding
calendar year s.......,..... 3.0aST4e 55
The amount OF losses paid
during the preceding calen-
dar year Oncuded In fore
going item) ..,.,.-.s.:.... so2. 2.129 Sc
The amount OF premiums
written during the year. 5,e64924 so
The amount of premiums
in force at the end Of the
year, net ....-.......-t,... S,sss.745 5.25
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15
international Opens Tomorrow.

NEW YORK, April 1.-The Intcrna-
tional league Will open It's 1913 season
Wednesday. with Buffalo playing In Jer
sey City Toronto In Newark, Rochester
In Baltimore and Montreal in Providence.
President Barrow declared tonight that
he epeXclcd the race In his league 10 be
even closer than last year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15

ne was still negotiating with President
Navin OF Detroit but would give a def
lhite answer to the business proposition
within ten days The concern which
seeks Cobb's services recently weaned
vincent Campbell. a Boston outttelder
from baseball and placed him In charge
OF It's st. Louis branch
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15
Stale of Utah. onice of the Commissions,

Stale OF Utah. Ofice OF the Commissioner
OF Insurance-ss.
l. Wsllard Done. commissioner OF Insur-
ance of the state OF Utah, do hereby GER
tify that the above named insurance COM
pany has filed In my office detailed
statement OF It's condition. from which the
FOREGOING sttatement naS been prepared;
other respects complied with the laws OF
the state relating TO Insurance
In testimony whereof I have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the seal OF the
Insurance department this 1st day OF
April. 4. D., 1913.
(SeaD WILLARD DONE,
Commissioner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15
Commercial Club Excursion

40 Bingham, Arbor day, Tuesday,
naprIi 10, Special train leaves Salt Lake
s'on soute union station P. m; returns
10Y p m: Round trip $50. Every
pody's going, ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15
MISS LHsGIAN
YIN
-
Yale #sf2s n Zee. J

NEW HAVEN Conn tftg5i IL.
started it's sprips foci spfsc} z,
day, twenty-four ppH tofhH:
OF the most promising 'udIdst
the baseball. traeG "a ~ Grew ~
which. accounts Tor H&f lrp1prbS
small number. The va ,ghi eA-'
an easy character. wa5 Pflder tie
don OF Head Coach, liessa al gor1e.s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15
ADJUSTMENTS

SALT LAKE-Rainey African Hunt
moving pictures. today and tomor-
row. Matlnees daily at 4. Evening
performance at $50. Opening
Thursday night. Eddie Foy in Over
the River" Matinee Saturday.
OLONIAL-William J. Kelly and
Edith Lyle In "The Belle OF Rich
mond-' All week. natinees Thurs
day and Saturday.
. r p H p u M--Adyanced vaudeviII
every afternoon and evening. with
Cressy and Deyne in Zone Night
Only"
BMPRESS-Vaudevil performa noes
every afternoon and evening. Bill
changes Wednesdays. Two perform
ances nightly. Featuring Captain
Anson. The Grand Old Man of
Baseball
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15

Friday night is society night at
oallalr. 'Trains 10 and s:l5,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15
German American Insurance
Company.

The name and location OF the company:
German American Insurance Company
New York City. New York:
Name of president. VILLA m n kremer'
Name OF secretary, Charles @. smith
The amount OF Its capita
stock Is ....,,.......s...S 2,opooVV. .VV
The amount OF its capital
stock paid UP is.,,-... VU9oU.
The amount of Its assets is 21'2ds' 40. so
The amount OF It's liablll-
ties Qncluding capitaD is 1865, ,o2hli
The amount OF its income
during the preceding call
endar year ,......,.:, i4i-lo.e1e.o-
The amount OF Its dis
bursements during the
preceding calendar year 1888, AZ ~
The amount OF losses paid
during the preceding
calendar year Uncluded
In foregoing item) .--,... f,6Ie. %"
The amount Of risks writ
ten during the year. !, sls'9SS' S'oo!'o oo
The amount of risks In
force at the end of the =,
year, net -..,.....'.s"s' l'eso'' ''erofi'VV
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15

oVer sixty varieties Of sweet peas,
oui one quality, and that the very best,
~ fogeler's. (Advertisement.) J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15
Name Princeton Coaches.

tracks this summer and will probably
manage the Buffalo track
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15

Society night, Saltair, Friday. Two
trains. Montgomery' band. Fare 25c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15
Railroaders to Play MidvaIe.

The Rio Grande clerks will go to
Midvale this afternoon. where they Will
meet the Mldvae team In a practice
game The game is called for o'clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15

Tho following tbeator notices are marked
"adTcrtisnmout' in order to comply with a
strict Interpretation OF tho new federal newn-
papor law. In DO sense they paid advsr-
,lUomcnts They are itoms furnished by tho
press agents OF the various thcatcrs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15

new bill opening wednesday is said TO
compare favorably with the ono closing
tonight.
beautiful southern girl. without card or
name were largely responsible for the
havoc OF hearts through -four, acts Of
week William J. Kelly and his compa NJ
arc presenting at the Colonial theater
Mr.. Kelly plays the role OF Jerry Gordon
young southern lawyer, who meets a
good deal OF opposition in his efforts TO
win the daughter Of a wealthy banker
The stars cold is greatly Improved and
his voice is in normal condition again.
There VIII be another interesting pro-
gramme at the Auditorium roller skating
rink this evening. and on Thursday even
ing the most unique event OF the season
Will take place. On that night there will
be soccer game on roller skates the
first event Of the kind ever given In the
state. Two teams OF fast roller skaters
have been organized to play this difficult
game on the little wheels and It promises
TO be exciting and full OF Interest from
start 10 finish. Ryan and Thompson, bi-
cycle riders. who challenged Shatz and
Hardy, roller skaters who recently de-
feated Wilcox and Young in a fve-mile
relay race. will have chance TO meet the
speedy skaters within few days
What promises TO be one OF the big
laugh nights OF the theatrical season Will
be the occasion when Eddie Foy. with his
seven kiddies and his two score OF
Broadway girls, comes TO this city In
his latest Now York success. over the
River for four performances at tho Salt
Lake theaters beginning April II. The
story Of this musical comedy is unusual
ly interesting and amusing. Mr. Foy. IN
the character OF n New York club man,
Madison Parle. awakes after night
with tho boys under the white lights
OF Broadway to find himself In the en-
barrassing position OF having been ar
rested and sentenced to thirty days "over
the river" on BiackwelIs Island In his
endeayors to keep the true state Of af
fairs from his wife, he plunges Into sea
Of prevarication and enlists all his friends
10 help him out. II Is claimed that not
in many seasons has Mr.. Foy been so
admirably fitted with q starring vehicle
The chorus and ballet, including the
famous Berlin Madcape," who take part
In the much-discussed cabaret" scene,
will be the same that appeared during
Mr.. Foy's six months success last year
in New York. The sale Of seats opens al
the box office tomorrow.
A trap for catching and photos raphins
Wild animals is employed with splendid
effect In the American drama "The
Mute Witness" to capture the villain and
bring him to justice. 1.-THE Half Orphans
Is an amusing drawing room comedy by
the Majestic PLAYERS, The old people de-
string to look young. dress their grown
up children a boy and girl. but I'm the
end both couples are married. The Mu-
tual Weekly. Dicturing recent Interesting
events. Is also on the Mehcsy bill today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15

The orpheum this week is presenting a
vaudevill bill which Is assembled solely
Night Only" the second weeks offering
Of Creesy and Dayne there are several
comedy teams and two thrillers in the
form OF the wonderful youngsters, the
Five Juggling MoWatts, and some head
to-head catapult stunts offered by
European act STYLED Wopert and Paulan.
These two do some remarkable feats of
balancing and conclude by one OF the
team jumping from spring board and
landing on the top OF his head on his
partners caput without assisting himself
with his hands. After he lands he keeps
his position of head to head as the cur
tain falls
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15
New Pictures Today.

MEHESY THEATER.
THE Mute Witness"
The Half Orphans"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15

Synopsis OF the annual statement Tor tne
year ending December 81. 1872
of the condition OF the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15

Paul j. Rainey, A Cleveland millionaire
and sportsman who has hunted big game
in the remotest corners OF the earth,
conceived the idea two years ago Of
penetrating the interior of Africa with an
expedition equipped not mainly for the
purpose OF killing the wild beasts Of the
Jungle, bus to get pictures OF them as
they appeared In their native hauntS un-
bserved. At the Salt Lake theater. for
threc-day return engagement, begin
ming this afternoon, there will he eX-
hibited aud described the achievements
of this expedition These pictures have
been Endorsed by the highest authorities
as the most notable contribution to natu-
raj science in many years. To the lover
OF animals. the hunter, the seeker for
knowledge or for entertainment, 1t Is said
that these pictures OF the deni2ens OF the
wilds will prove highly attractive.
Todays performances at the Empress
will be the last OF the present bin and
81 Considine varieties. The programme
that has held the past six days is one
OF the best of which the popular vaude-
Vile house can boast providing, as II
does. q real treat for all lovers of base
ball. in the person Of Pop Arson. 1.-The
grand old man OF baseball" besides the
famous Creatore and his ''Banda Verdi
Bessie La Count In characterlzations
and approximations; Bud Snyder. the
dare devil of them ALL In a series OF
hazardous tricks on the bicycle; ]. x.
Emmett and Viola Crane. In the breezy
comedy playlet "a South Dakota Di-
vorce". Jack Ark, the diabolo manlpula- =
tor and Gaumonts weekly review. The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15

new bill opening Wednesday Is said TO
compare favorably with the one closing
tonight
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-11
ITO MEXICAN
CcOntinu.d from FIRST P.s.)

uel Cara Aldape entered the cham.
Der simultaneously several hundred
federal troops lined up IN front Of
the chamber Senior Aldape assembled
the platform and read the reply OF
President Huerta To the resolution
warning him OF the deputies Inten.
ton 20 dissovle the parliament and
hold their sessions elsewhere and de.
mauding an Investigation Of the dis
appearance ~ Senior D~omlngueE. The
reply said that President Huerta
could do no less pu consider the
resolution an act - uniusuned as.
erosion and trnsEression Of the
rigths of the other two powers-the
executive and tho courts.
When the arrests were made a few
% the leaders were place IN automo-
h'cs while tho other deputies were
taken 10 the ~pcnitentisry IN street
cars
Meanwhile similar demands to 70
cant had been made upon members az
the senate who had concurred I'm the
chamber resolution a committee
or senators called on President
Huerta and signidcd their Willingness
10 comply with his demands Later
the senators formally withdrew this
In anticipation Of possible trouble
heavy patrols Of troops are on tns
streets tonirht Tho rapid FIRE rins
which were posted On the interior
courts o. the palace IN February a.
agnin I'm place and quantities OF am
are az hand.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-11

was safe al first Strunk laid down
"a sacrifice. Demaree 10 Merkle. adj.
vanciug Mclnuis 90 second. After
Ncrkle had dropped Barry's high foul.
the Philadelphia short stop shot "a
solid drive down the left field line
for I've bases. on which NcInuI-
scored. Barry complained % tho um
pircs that Merkle interfcrcd with
him in rounding first base. but rfe
arhitratOrs paid no attention 20 &c.
Schaug drew "a base on balls and the
two runners were LEFT on tho bags
when Render sent a hirh fy 20 Burns
and Murphy lifted one 90 Snodgrass
Third Inning.
Domarco was warmly welcomed hy
the fans as h" stepped 20 tho plate.
and shownI DIS confidence ly makiur
"a free swing at the bail lie cour.c.
Cd with 10 with considerable force
md sent "a long ny t0 Murphy. who
had % DO o. little spr.n'.ng to get 10
despite DIS limp. S%uolrr1-s attempt
Cd FOB blunt safely. but was easily our
af first. Render fp NcfuuIa. Doyle
raised 90 fv fu Strurk. ending N.t
Works third Inning
Fourth Inning
The Giants were quickly retired .u
fHr Ir.f half DI f.. fourth ..rI.e
Fletcher protested against Erau
calling NJ a efr.k. ar1 he and fIa um
pira argued flr Cd moment .fIr Sow
York short stop showing bic Dis
pleasure hy stepping ou fHe afo lHf
turning I.s back tl Trlu as fhr Itt
''r 9H. talking 'l h.m Fletcher fr
alIf met fhn ball and f..I out ID.
Collin. Burns went ou' ou u i.rr
Nv '0 BAKER and sh8frr struck orf
for ho second time nr 0ro Yf BENDER
r0Ir ir.rr0nfr
Tho Afhiotica' biz inning came in
fhoir turn or bat 'n ftr fourth Vrfn.
ria grounded ONT. DOYLE fo WnrsIa
sfruuk crashed 90 hit down fob Tfnrguy
who could not foid fhe bali IU flra
'o catch tho nyinR center f.'frr
rfrIrk rushed to third ON Iarrta
smash f0r a ainRio 'o -cr'er f.e =
tor r0.nr down to second or "a throw
% th.rl to head on fhe Thuadeirtia
center fielder Thru .WaIIv" -rHarr
rHuH f.r0urh with "a timely fr.rr fYf
10 iarr ou which both ef-urt and
Barry flashed arr1.. fNa plato aIafrr
tried f0 catch rarry 90 tfe home bs.e
and ou fhn throw .r srHarg frof..f
down 'o .r.or1 a pa BAN enabled.
erharr tD sprint 'o ti.rI and rr
.'orei when NerRla fumbIod Ben
'i. |.rnur1rr W.I f.f.r rlr- BOZ
and Bender on lr.t. Murphy n.ed out
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-11


PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 1o-snod-
grass limped slightly as he walked 20
the plate To open the game. Bender.
who had warmed up well.lost no time
tn getting into action and served up
n strike which Snodgrass let 20 BY.
The New York center fielder tried 70
connect with the NEXT pitch and Rem
der had two strikes on him. Thcn
S1odcrass raised a high foul. which
Bak gathered Go without effort Cap
tain Larry Doyle. was given a hand
by his New York friends "a he camo
to ha' % sent up a long fly 70
Strunk Fletcher ended the inning by
grounding 20 Barry. who threw him
out af first.
D.mareo in spite Of the fact that
D." vas starting in 20 pitch an impor-
tant game IN the worlds series. dId
not appear nervous His first offering
TO Eddie Murphy. a hard man 20 pitch
was r. strike that cut the T1ate On
the middle IF" was Chcorcd hy the
big Sew York contingent Murphy
lifted tho ext pitch 90 deep right cen
Ter and was our a. Suodcrass made %
fn" catch despite his limp Reuben
OIdring. who has hit safely the first
f.w" up in all tha pre- emf worlds ee-
rios games. cut loose ar,fn and sent
90 terrific drive down tho ri,lt field
foul iIrc for thrcr bases 10 looked
like % sure run Tor mo .-hrot'ce with
their lsayr artillery coming up and
fie Sow York irgeId gathered ah,.it
rho youthful pitcher and oncour,rod
Dim Eddie Collins came no and
faced U.rarro with 70 confident air
t''r getting 90 bat and fouI"rr off tho
second pitch rho second sarkor chon
ad n rr1urIor down iD No-trr. who
.~ocr.t 100 Tho BAH and made % rrh'.
r.r throw f1 Mclean tn catch tho
flying o'ffIrs Tha riar af tho r'.f.
1r close and Umpire Exam called
nuf. 90 witch tho latter fired
DO .rI protested VIGOROUSLY Thon
.im' daring play which upset fha
E"" York Irfi"ld flr % moment While
'.rTr." 'H. watching Mclean e.r-
'a" rrt' ball. Collins made
Tor .'''f ife' The r0urr
''ai NJ throwing fn rec
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-11

Two base hffs- Harry. e. Burns
Three base lite IlfrirT Ehafsr
Home nun Merkfe
INfr on Ucmaree. q IN iurfnra.
N~Irruard. fr Z Innings
fltrIf.e HIf.eHrnuE.
stolen bases collins. BURNS Murray
Icf uu bases Sew Yorw O. T.Ifa.
dc.rhir s
Iirrt huso on halls or rcwarer
lfrr'tr. Vanguard.
'ref NHrr 900 rrrHra rnUndrfuffr 2
lLf IN pitOIer-NN BENDER Murray.
Struck Out-ny BENDER. @. Marquarl z
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-11

catch as has been witnessed in many
a month. With two ou:. McGraw or
dered Cooper TO try for second but
Schang shot the ball TO Collins like
a rifle shot and Cooper. fast rune
that he Is. was out by Ave feet II
was but another demonstration OF the
heights 10 which the Athletics can
rise when occasion demands.
For the Giants. Burns made two
hits. one a double. while Larry Nc
Lean singled twice in two times at
bat. The New York club used six
teen players against the Athletics
nine and had four left on the bases
TO the Mack-men's seven. Demaree
was not much OF a problem 20 the
American league champions who Sc
cured seven hits In -four innings. but
Marquard. after his weak opening in
the fifth. frightened up and pitched
high class ball. the Athletics going
out IN rapid FIRE order.
The game was played under the
most favorable weather conditions OF
the series 10 date. the sun frequently
shining through riffs IN the clouds
and upon a field comparatively dry
and fast. At least 5000 spectators
watched tho play from the house tops
overlooking the park. The sun
warmed the atmosphere TO a point
where the fans felt safe in removing
coats n vests and as n consequence
h dead black background was re-
lieved by patches Of white which add
ed a patch TO the scene heretofore
missing.
Last For Players.
To-day's game was the last IN
which the players participate in the
receipts. According 10 the unofficial
figures there will be distributed
among the players ~s135.163.S9. The
winners will receive go per cent ~
this total and the losers 40 per cent.
The National Commission announced
that twenty-five players on each cam
were eligible TO play in the series.
therefore each man on the winning
side viii receive S3.2i4 and each mem
Der ~ the losing team. S2.162.
The attendance today was poses
and the receipts s49.645. or this the
National Commissions share was
sf.9Gi5 % the players share.
s26. SOS 80. and each club. SS.q3G1O.
The total figures FOR the four DAYS
are MS follows:
Attendance. 114.31s.
Receipts, S25O.3 NJ. so.
National Commission. s~25.oSo.35.
PLAYERS. St35.163 50.
Each club. S45.O54 SO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-11

10 Doyle. Oldring got his second hit
OF "a" game by singing to center on
which the indian pitcher took second
collins chopped a short grounder IN
front Of the plate and Mclean scoop
ing up the ball threw him out.
Finh Inning.
\ three run lead with Bender going
good and Dcmarcc having trouble
looked very biz not only 20 the Ath.
lotic rooters but also 90 the Giants
supporters but the New York play.
"rs were not dismayed. Opening the
iiith inning. Murray drew a base On
balls Mclean whipped a single 10
center ON which Murray went 10
third Manager NcGraw here fooR
Mclean out ~ the game and Ief Coor.
"f ruu for liw q quick throw ay
~ch1nr nearly CAUGHT tho runner or
hf.f ha-" and ho lugged ~ a little
loser Norklo struck out and N-
q ormirk. The pinch bitter. came %
fh' PLAT" fo bar FOR Usmareo 10 was
'' -'" and 'wo on tho biz hitter when
Pa" rauei' o. OF Renders fast ones
HHI shot DO like e. bullet 90 short lett
I'II tIirIrE was OF with tho crack
'|. ||' 'N N.|' mo NH|| "a Tow
Inches on tho ground while unninz
on almost top .pesl Oldring kept
nn running and af fha same time ho-
Murray 0u third Cooper ON FIRST o.
va ou. of fho best play o.. fao as-
.' WIN Heroes un. Copper tried n
steal -rHaFr feIufed to throw 20
''.rf 'o drive Murray back then
gu..t'y turned and made "a W., nc.
rlrn'n throw fo Collins who ururfcf
Cooper ont coming into the bar Muir
roy stood af fi.rd watching tho play
IN uae a r piece ~ work on tho
part OF s,H1rr
Tho American 1earuo champions
added two more runs ln tho.r hair ~
'h" inning on Vanguard. who -o
placed Ufm8r,s WIl.on went fo fo
.'rH Baker. ffe fret man up
.'-Iot ou'. and NrIrnIs GROUNDED
nu'. NIr1U1ri to Wortlo gfrInk 20.
-r'to' on haro ON balls and reached
r1 of Marry second two hapror
fn I'0 Geld Tho two runnors were
fhou hrourhf home by echanr. who
r|f fo t0nter for n sInele BENDER
'rurf ol'
Sixth Inning
Tho Giants vrro quickly retired in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-11

noss your con- intend 20 take a fun
course In college,
ff locke fHlf wav fffs ffsu,~ Nm
for The nref month vas over thfrtv
dollars -fu1re 10Y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-11

Huetarf-AN my love. I see vov.y.
hcsr making cake again
Nife-Whv John how ran you tell
Husband Prom your battered condi-
tior-fufac.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-11
Passed Mel

Umpires-At plate. EFan. on bases.
KLEIN left field. Connolly; right field.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-11

sent out o long fly TO Murray. Schang
waited and was given a base on balls
amid much cheering. Bender flied TO
Murray and there were groans from
the stand when Murphy lift straight TO
Doyle. who stepped over to second.
forcing out Schang.
Ninth Inning.
Crandall. New York's hard hitting
pitcher. ven In 20 bat for Wilson In
New York's ninth. and gounded out.
Collins 10 Mclnnis. Morkle then came
up and Chief Bender took his time
pitching TO him. Merkle made a
mighty effort 10 get IN another long
hit. but Murphy was under his fy far
out in deep right field Eddie Grant
sent in 90 bat for Marquard. lie
took the limit In balls and strikes.
and then fouled ont 20 SChang. who
caught the bah behind the plate. hall
way 10 the grand stand. and the game
was over