davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
MAPS CATCH THE
LEADERS MAPPING
Cleveland Puts Over Two VIC
tories in Chicago While
Athletics Are Resting.
HAMILTON DEFEATS LAKE

Yesterday's Results.
st. Louis, Q; Detroit, /.
Cleveland, s; Chicago, 2.
Cleveland, 7; Chicago, o.
Saturdays Scores.
Washington at New York; rain.
Philadelphia, z; Boston, 6.
Chicago, 5; Cleveland, 5; dark
ness
Detroit, Z; st. Louis, g.
Games Today
Washington at New York e games).
Philadelphia at Boston.
Detroit at st. Louis
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
SALT LAKE CYCLISTS
MAY COME HERE TO RACE

SALT LAKE CITY, July THE
Salt Palace bicycle track, which has
been running since 1899, was closed
last night after the riders refused to
make an appearance, and no attempt
will be made to reopen the resort.
The riders made a demand for an
increase in pay. which the manage
ment refused to grant. AS result of
their refusal to ride, liver Lawson md
Paddy Hehir have been suspended in
definitely.
1t is said that the fifteen riders who
have been competing here will go to
Newark, N. j., to join the Outlaw"
riders there.
Manager Chapman. of the Newark
Velodrome, said today that the Salt
Lake City cyclists would ride at his
track on their arrival here. He has
telegraphed railroad fare to all ex-
cept Lawson and Hehir.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
EVERS'S SCHEM|NG
BALKED BY EASON
Umpire FOrfeits Game to st,
Louis When Cubs Stall
for Time.
PIRATES RIP UP THE REDS

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago, 6; st. Louis O.
st. Louis, 0; Chicago, Forfeit.
Pittsburg, 10; Cincinnati, 4.
Pittsburg, A; Cincinnati, 2.
Saturdays Scores.
New York, g. Brooklyn, e.
Chicago, 70; Cincinnati, s.
Boston at Philadelphia rain.
st. Louis at Pittsburg; rain.
Games Today.
New York at Brooklyn.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
BALTIMORE.

Totals ..34 8N13
Slated for cottrelI in ninth inning.
Runs-Platte, Ems 2, .Shean 2, Mcintyre.
Reisig1: Houser, Derrick.
Errors-Ens, Deal; Egan.
Providence 49,. o 3 / o o o / 8 x-7
Sacrifice hit-Powell. Stolen bases
Shean, j. onslow, Reisigl. Two-base
Ems, Deal. Bases on balls-Off Reisigil 8,
off Cottrel 6. Struck out-By Reisigl 8.
by Cottrell /. Double plays-Derrick to
Parent TO Houser; Reisigl to Bauman to
Ems Wild pitches-Reisigl cotrell 2.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07

The Riordan A. A. walloped tba.
Clifton A. A., II to 2, at Riordan oval.
Harrison. yesterday afternoon
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07

McGraw has no intention of letting
out Jim Thorpe. He is doing to the
Indian just what he did to Shafer.
Merkle. Fletcher and others-giving
him a baseball education by letting
him watch the game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07

Shriver Oval, Harrison, was the
scene of an exciting game yesterday
morning, when the st. Johns Holy
Name team won from the shriver
Club, II to 5. -
Milford chronicle., 1913-09-26
VERNON DISTRICT

3Ir. J. L. Hopkins and wife spent sun
7 DAY with Dir and 3lrs. J. y. Toshell. oi
Goldsboro.
Mrs. Josephine Anthony has been
spending few days with her son, VII
liam
Arthur LAYTON who Las been visiting
his mother. Mrs. Belle Laytou has re-
turned 10 Trenton, y. 7.
Mrs. Farina 4. Rorabeck. Of Dover.
spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Geo.
R. Ross.
Car ". Graz and wife are spending
some time w-h their uncle, George
smith OF near Greenwood.
Ms Florence 5. Cahal1 soent few
days Of this week with 0Irs. FLOYD Tur-
-e-. q Harrington
Eugene Brown and wife. Of Whites
spent SUNDAY WIKI William anthony and
yrife-
NTs. Wn Jones entertained her dzugh-
ter. NTs. Ida Wharton. OF Greenwood.
Oh Sunday.
Harry See5e-s and wife Of Andrew
Vile spent Sunday With Ms. Jane Hop
Milford chronicle., 1913-09-26


Ms -. :. Davidson. Of uez- town.
spent the past Saturday and Sunday viii
friends il Dover
Mrs Wu C. Ssiersn was called 70 The
bedside of Esr sister, Mrs Job Co-oway.
near Bridgeville. the past sunday
Mrs. Margaret REYNOLDS, Of FELTON,
Lillian Cullen. % Woodside. and Miss
Harriet Carte, ot Pirman Grove, y d.
were visitors OF 1Ir. ard 1i-s. A. ".
Wilcutts the past week
Latch Woodall. who has been taxing
n the sights Of Chester and Philadelphia
the past TWO weeks. returned home sat
urday on steamer Frederic.
Air. and Mrs ". B. Donovan, Of MI
ford. were visitors Of 3lr. and Mrs. E.
j. Donovan lssc Sunday
Warren School, Of District No ..
began the fall term with Miss Mabel
Donovan, Of Lincoln City, as teacher, last
Monday z week.
Mayor Lodge. Of Camden. y J.. Is
sCl a the Kent Cottage, enjoying the
delightful trips out 70 the fishing grounds
where be makes some wonderful catches
Of trout, as he IS quite an expert with
hook and line
Ar. and Mrs Harry Macklin and son
JuligE spent Sunday with Allen Rich
sr5S and mother near Frederica.
/Buukley Aiacklin, one Of orr Young
sports near town has accepted a position
with picture hrm Of Richmond. Va.
ST PAUL.
Milford chronicle., 1913-09-26
HARRINGTON

Z Miss Ella Case and Miss Clara Murphy
I and brother. we're the guests Of Air- and
+ Mrs. Samuel Bradley Friday
Miss Mauie sharp of FELTON,, spent Sax
urlsy and Sunday with Miss Clara 9lur-
ply.
Miss Matte Smith and Miss HILL her
guest. were visitors at the home Of
Blythe Simpson this week
Alva Eisenbury, Of California, Is visit
ing her friends il this part Of Delaware
Fred Cain and wife have moved 10
Newark where he is employed on the
State Experimental Farm.
Mrs 7 r Eggert has been taken 70 a
hospital in Philadelphia, % BE operated
upon for appendicitis.
Clark street IS undergoing a great
change. Concrete sidewalks are beirg
laid and the rusdbed, which has been ,-
Ve-y bad condition. viii h- we'll rounded
Up before the winter season opens
Straw berries. red and luscious. have
been picked from the vines about Hs--
riugtou this week This second growth
Of berries loo& WELL taste better, and are
6ue for the table use.
The price Of tomatoes has gone ~ from
she 1lu- figures of las- week. and thev
are bringing from 6fteeu to twenty cents
Per basket for arerzge tomatoes. while
few bring as -uch As thirty cents p=Y
basket "
Z Sni-he-s Ross son of W. f. Ross
has entered Temple College IN Philadel-
ldis to- the classical couTse.
Lawrence Jones has gone 90 Ph.iadel-
Milford chronicle., 1913-09-26
BRIDGEVILLE

Miss Florence Short has been spend
ing q few DAYS IN Milford
Miss Edna Nelson and friend Alber
Hurley, OF Seaford. made business tril
70 Philadelphia Wednesday Of last week
Miss Hudson, Of Berlin. has rented N,
millinery store, which was occupied by
Miss Iusley last season.
Luther Welch made q business trip tc
Philadelphia on Noudsv
Mrs. Einley and daughter Pearl. O.
Frederick, Nd, are the guests Of Mrs.
W. 3. Truitt.
Alr- and Mrs. Robinson, OF SMYRNA.
visited their daughter Mrs. L. c. WEIGH
Sunday.
A. W Short and son, ,Kirkmau. ofDeu-
ton, Nd, spent Friday Al the home Of
L. 3. Short.
Miss Olive jacobs has returned to her
school in Philadelphia.
Il. 5. Lessick made business trip TO
Salisbury Friday.
Ray Wooteu and wife spent Sunday
with friends in Cambridge. Nd
Elkton adams and wife, Of Whining
ton. have been visiting his parents. Nj.
and Mrs. Ed. Adams.
Mrs E. II. Elliugsworth, and Mrs
Le0n Cannon. spent FRIDAY IN Seaf0-d.
a play entitled Noble Outcast. was
played here in the Opera House Sztur-
lay evening by travelling troop and was
well uztrouizel
Milford chronicle., 1913-09-26
SMITHS

The wedding OF Miss Maggie O'Dzy.
dz-gEter OF ~. :. O'Dav. Of Chaplin 5
-laps.. % Edgar Wal, of Delaware CITY.
rook place on Sep-z-nbe- 10Th, 1918 with
Rev. W. %. Bennett. of B-idgeyille. as
oHciating minister. The bride wore a
gown Of steel ool3red satin with q ha- to
-aa-c-1. and after the wedding Ceremony
-lev LETT to- bridal .01- IN the North.
They Wlll reside az Delaware Ctiv.
Mrs. Annie Szz-uu and sister. from D -I-
-'gar- City. have been WISHING friends II
this district.
Rsy Tucker ana family have been Wis
lrng his father Al BrilSeviiie.
Mss Narv Kelley isi.- wiki the grippe.
Miss ada Brown IS visiting her brother.
Robert Brown.
stout 0' Day, Miss No-a Williams. and
Mrs i p Smith We're Sunday visitors
here.
Milford chronicle., 1913-09-26

phis 10 reside with his aunt
Miss Helen Wix. who has been N Kan
sss for a year. IS home again with hei
I father. Arlie Wix.
: Ernest Gleason Is a student az Pierce
1 Business College IN Philadelphia.
An attempt TO get the business men
interested il a Board Of Trade Orgauiza-
ton for Harrington has been made bv
lanes ". Wright, who IS . member OF
the Chamber of Comuerce in Whining
ton Harrington needs some one 20 push
her 70 the front again, and tins move
viii be helpful.
Mrs. ". c. Coyeriaiea and Mrs. r. IT.
Ross have been with Ms. Warren Ha--
ri1gt0n al Frederica this week.
Henry Fleming. OF Baltimore. has been
visiting in Harrington this week.
George Swain IS teaching in she gam
-s- department of the Little Greek pub
JIG schools. and Miss Caroline Lane IS
cls primary teacher there.
Arthur Lsvtou of Wilmington has been
the guest Of his mother here this week.
Mss Eva Wingate IS teaching the pub-
lie school a. Brenford.
Az the end o: this YEAR Mrs. Lucy s.
Czhaw VIII move from he-- 70 Phi.a5e--
phia
Help ) very hard 20 get ID this section
now. and household servants are rare
Indeed The women WORK ID the factory
and make from SIX % zen dollars per
week
Wesley Harrington and family have
been entertaining friends frou FELTON,.
George Hanson new residence j.
nearly under root
Milford chronicle., 1913-09-26
GLENDALE

News items are scarce owing 70 the IN
disposition Of Paul Prv but We vii
e1dearo- 70 let the people know that
The Eileudsle folks zre still alive
Pzul PrY't IS improving and At this
writing is very comfortable.
Miss Mary K. Dickerson, OF Spring
CITY. Pa. spent the week end with her
parents. ". ;. Dickerson and wife. where
She was called 10 the sick bed of her
father.
Mrs. Luther Lord, Of Harrington, is
E the guest Of her son, Edward.
Mrs. Ruben Smith entertained
guests from Oak Orchard this week.
Tie stork called al the home Of VIII
Carpenter early Sunday morning and
lefr q fine boy, their first. Mother and
sou are doing well.
Nov Bob Waples comes forward and
requests rs 70 say that he IS the cham
piou tomato grower Of this vicinity be
having grown l22 large hne perfect to-
matoes from one vine with prospect Of
as many EOre.
There was z slight frost il many sec
lions an Monday night which did no
serious damage. It uipped tomato and
sweet potato vines slightly.
Much comment and excitement was
caused BY the arrest Of Hal Smith n
New YORK and his return 70 Delaware,
fo- driving away and selling horse and
carriage which be hired from livery
sta5leman n Georgetown. last spring.
smith married an Elleudale girl.
The tomato canneries are running OF
full time and tomatoes are rapidly com .
ing in.
This community was much benefited .
BY the recent rain and crops are looking .
ine and farmers are p.owing for wheat.
Mrs. PAUL PRY.
Milford chronicle., 1913-09-26
BOWERS

From present indications Bowers is q
undergo gui-e q buliding boom in The
near future IS there has been several
building lots sold b1-h IN North and S1urh
Bowers, 10 parties that have visited our
SIMMER resort and have been So tavo-a-
5lv Impressed thar they have decided 20
make cur town a permanent SIMMER re-
sort % spend thelT vacation and why
lot,as we have the mos ideal place along
the Delaware bzy for people that want 3
cheap but delightful sezshore home. Sur-
rounded by the most fertile faruliuE
lands lu the State. that VIII produce al.
the most perfect and leliciOus vegetables
OF the season. also IN the hear OF the
Delaware peach belt where the most de-
2lc1cus peaches In the world are proluced.
aEd can be had a. the most reasonable
prices. Also orr town lies a. the mouth
Of two uay1gahle rivers, on which two
steamers make trips 70 Chester and Phil
adeiphia every other day. making u most
convenient for all classes. 10 matter
what their occupation IN life may be.
We are always glad 20 see couers and
g0ers, as we are -oted f0- orr large
growth Of hospitality. But 70 those that
invest their money with rs il making
-our town more beautiful, we give the glad
hand of fellowship and say, God bless
you.
Our canning man. W 5. Davidson. is
about through putting mp his pack OF to
u1atoes, as this week VII see their tn
ISL. He IS now busy labelling and ge.
Uag them ready for shipment 10 the high E
Est bidder. as AIr. Davidson sold verz
few futures. and the person that is luckv
euouSh 20 procure any Of these goods
Will md them Up 20 The standard and all
night, as the writer has tested them.
DT. 7. D. Hubbard. Of town. has pur-
chased Of Wilson Ninyard, of Milford.
me passenger Ford car. ard the doc
-or states that lie IS going 70 make good .
Use OF il.
Dr P.ui Markley. Of Camden. Nj
F1o has been spending the summer al (
he Johnson Hotel. returned 10 his home
last Monday.
Joseph Wood. Of Camden. y. ]. who
spent his vacation with his mother Of
town, returned home the past week.
AT. and Mrs. Walter !. Allen OF Ches-
Ter. Pa, are spending some time in the
Chester City Cottage.
Jonn Car-ow and party Of friends took
supper Al the Johnson Hotel last SUNDAY.
Ny and Mrs L 7. Lswtou and Mr.
----- -a-A - --- 4-=-l- AE AlE=LET- IA. nave g
returned home after spending two weeks
"a the Mt Airy cottage. They eu;oved .
-nelr vacation immensely. and expect u :
9e with rs another wear.
air. and Mrs Arthur Hope ard family. :
# Delaware Cily, and Mrs. James short.
Z Wilmington, have returned home. :
hey came here partly for the benefit Of F
llss Mabel Hope $ health-she receutIv =,
-av1rg had typhoid fever. She went
oz1e ve-y much improved
Alr- and 4Irs. VIM. King entertained
be following guests over Sunday lIr.
I'd 4lrs; L Hatfield and family 81 Har-
-ngton. Mrs H. r. Sharp. Waugh Sharp s
M Hiss Alice sharp, Of FELTON,.
Mss annie Nay Galloway has returned b.
Camden. y. 7. after spending her
zcat-ou with her father. J. H. Galloway. &,
1e Vas accompanied home by hey sister
lrs. g. H. short =.
Eddie Roaf. The famous singer. and u
Irmer-r with the Guy Bros Miustrels
Is returned home having spent his Va a
.roa HitE rs at Bowers. ls
Milford chronicle., 1913-09-26
LONG NECK.

Miss Bertha Green spent Saturday and
Sunday with Miss Jennie Warrington
Miss Bernice abbot. has been visiting
her cousin Miss Evelyn p Lingo
John Collins lost . very valuable vozue
driving horse last week
1lr and 3irs z. 2. Birmingham sper.
Sunday with 2lr- and 3Irs. i. K. Lingo
and family
George atkins and family. Of Warwick
called or friends through shis vicinity.
last SUNDAY
Milford chronicle., 1913-09-26

Why is the soda cracker today
such a universal food?
People ate soda crackers in the
old days, it is true-but they
bought them from a barrel or
box and took them home in a
paper bag, their crispness and
flavor all gone.
Uneeda Biscuit soda crackers
better than any ever made before
made in the greatest bakeries
in the world baked to perfection
packed to perfection kept to
perfection until you take them,
oVen-fresh and crisp, from their
protecting package. Five cents.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-02-06

Poslanec Colgan podal pfedlohu
ma lyyhubenf prersk5ch psfkn,
svistd. Township kde tyto zyifa-
Ia SO zdrzujf by zjednali lidi ktefi
by je hubili "a denni plat; ktert
by nesmel pfesahovat $500 rccne.
Mnoho a mnoho iin5ch pfedloh
a zmen zakonu bylo podano '
obou domech snemovny, ale podat
je yse, cele noviny by nepostaeily.
Vybirame ien ty 0 kterych vine,
Re Sc ctenafi nasi budou 0 ne zaif-
mat. Kazdeho t5dne budem uve-
fejnovat uryvky Q cinnosti zako-
nodarcI, dokud tito budou Ease
dat.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-02-06

Utica, 4-Minulou stfedu byli
oddani v katolickem kostele v
Yankton Rev. Linkem zdejsi An
ton Walla, vfp. kasfr ma bance a
81. Tenie Fejfar. Nevesta je dee
rou manzeld F. ]. FejfarovJch,
starych osadnfkd a pan zenich dfi-
We oydIel v Nebrasce, ale pred tie
mi roxy poGal pracovati ma zdejsi
bance.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-02-06

Ravinia, 4-Zdejsf Gasopis kou-
pill jak5si G. w. Jackson re Sioux
City cd Leroy Beemera, ktery bu-
de pracoVati ma casopise Post We
Wagner. "
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-02-06

Proceedings from page 8.
year 1911:
Vaclav Hajek-$24.75.
Henry Harms-$13.23.
+ Peter Zeeb-$18.14.
Mrs. Fred Beck-$8.54.
Frank Nedved-$27.76.
Motion carried.
l.. L. Wagner, sheriff, board
and care of prisoners ......$ 100
DR.. H. j. G. Koobs, medical
services to John Lovely,
pauper go. &C.. 49,. .''..' ''Vo
Dr.. H. J. G.. Koobs, ~quarantin-
ing several families ........ 1910
Scotland Journal, printing. SIS
J. H. Queal Lbr. Co, lumber, ,
etc. ..... ....... ........ 24.5O
a. X. Colwell, grading ........ 1900
G.. Gerjets, bridge work ...... 500
Jas. Kulis, blacksmith work
amended to ..... ........ $50
Ed Helmes, are Of Frank
Stempel =. -. 1000
Goodridge Call Lumber Co.,
lumber, etc, to Jan. 8, 1913. 249.65
Motion made and seconded that
Dick Siehng be refunded $500 on the
Sh of NWH Sec. 2S-95-61 on &C
count of assessment; mo-
ton carried.
Whereas, by the election held in
this county, November 5, 1912, the
county voted to issue bonds in the
amount of $4,000, to erect a new
court house and Jail, now, therefore,
be it resolved by the board Of county
commissioners of said county, that
the county auditor of this county be
and he is hereby instructed and d.
rected to advertise for bids for said
bonds in the manner provided by law,
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-02-06

Start manzele Josef HlavaGovy
jenz farmefili u Utica pc 40 let Sc
odstehovali do t6hoz mesta kde v
odpo6inku ztravf staff. Jejich
nejmladsf syn Emil So pred nedav-
mem ozenil Sc 81. Albinou Hanzlo
YOU a jemu pfedali fizenf fanny.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-02-06

Frank Kalda jenz pracoval pc
dobu sesti roka v zavode Stedron-
sk5ch bratff v Lake Andes Sc pres
tehoval do Wagner kde nadale bu-
de pracovati pro ne.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-02-06

Tyndall, 3-Zdejsf Jos. Cdstka
byl minul5 t5den v Kadoka kde
prodal svdj podfl~v zavodu Sc smf-
senfm zbozfm j. F. Hrachovcovi.
-Dobfe zde znamy plastic John
Daub ptedminul6 1tery nahIe kle-
81 mrtev v hoIiGske zidli We skle-
penf pod Security bankou. Daub
byl asi 81 let star a slime pill.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-02-06

Avon, 3-Minule dtery zemfel
V okresnim chudobinci jakSsi Will
liam Earl, 6ernoch, ktery Sc pc
delsf cas- povaloval We zdejsf pGj-
Govne konf kde Sc roznemohl Ko-
misaf Dirks'byl uvedomen, nebot
Sc O mel nikdo nestaral, ktery jej
dial dopravit ma farmu pro chude,
kde Gernoch zemfel. Earl mel
slime obS nohy omrzle; patrn6 We
stavu opilosti. Jeho mrtvola, po-
nevaG nem9l zde pfatel, byla doda-
ma do l6kafsk6 koleji We Vermil-
lion k pitve.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-02-06

Pierre, 4-Otazka taxi ma kou-
SEX zem9 mezi Stanley'a Lyman
okresn Sc opet dostala pred soGd.
Pletka We vJkresech hranic zavini
Ia vse a proto Sc nevedelo do KITE
reno okresu omen kousek zeme pa
til, a nezIi soud rozhodl. okres
Stanley vybiral taxy. Nynf ale
nejvyssf soud rozhodl, re patti k
okresu Lyman a ten nynf zada, by
prvni penfze vratil.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-08
RECORDS BROKEN
 IN GRAND CIRCUIT

Cleveland. O., July s-severaI new records in the second days races of the Grand Circuit meeting today would not come as much of q surprise. with a slight rise in temperature pre- dicted for this afternoon.
 The $20Ooo Forest City stake in which Braden direct, owned by J. H. EIspass of Denver, set a new rec ord for three year old pacers Of 2:0S Of last year. will divide interest with the three year old trotting sweep stakes. Two class races, the 2:O9 pace with adeld of thirteen and the 2:24 trot with none entries, complete a full afternoon
 Branham Baughman in Walter Cox's stables, who was second to the Den yer horse last year, again is entered in the Forest City and will be favor ed in the betting. The other entries are: Babe, Fred Jamison, Washing ton, Penn.; Knight Onward, J. E. Gray, Toronto; King Daphne, Sidney Goldman, Los Angeles; Good Goods, A. Dean. Cleveland; Longworth b, Tommy Murphy, Poughkeepsie N Y:t Flower Direct, Cason and Frees, Mur- freesboro. Tenn; Impetous Palmer Caveltine. Columbus, O.; CoIunb bia Fire, E. G. Bohanon, Lincoln. Neb.; Walter Cochato, will Maple, Converse, Ind.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-08
YANKEES SIGN UP
 INFIELDER KNIGHT
Send Borton to Jersey City and
 Drop Costello and HanIey

Peerless Leader Frank Chance did some house cleaning yesterday on the eve of his departure for Chicago, where the New York Yankees second Western tour will begin.
 Jack Knight, the lankY schoolboy, who pasttmed on the Hilltop several seasons in many inf1eId roles, was purchased from Jersey City for in stant delivery. Borton, secured with ZeIder for Hal Chase several weeks ago. Pitcher Tom Hanley and Second Baseman Dan Costello were all turn ed back to the verdant brush to make room for Knight.
 Borton goes to Jersey City. Cos tel1o is on his way to Lowell Mass, while HanIey is lucky enough to have nowhere to go. He was given his unconditional release. Borton, 1t is understood, has been transferred to the Skeeters under optional agree rnent. He failed to live up to expecta- tions, mainly because he showed none of the evidence of the hitting skill which made him a terror in White Sox togE.
 Borton had an alibf i'm a lame back, But 1t looked from the number of low curves rival pitchers were handing him all the time as if the artillery men had found the young gentleman's groove
 Costello was sent up, on the recom- mendation of Scout Billy Lush, from Mount St. Mary's College, Enlmetts- burg, Vt, as a second base possibility. Chance couldn't find any place for him on a tail-end team. The youth has possibilities, but is too green to be of any present values. A ruck runner cannot afford to educate it's talent solely through observation.
 Hanley is a southpaw. He gained some reputation as a member of the Manhattan College nine
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-08
CHARLEY MURPHY IS
 PROTESTING THIS GAME

Chicago, July S-President Charles W. Murphy of the Chicago Nationals yesterday wired to President Lynch protesting the second game of Sundays Gouble-header with St. Louis, which was declared forfeited to the latter.
 Not only does MT. Murphy claim that the game should be awarded to the Cubs but he also wants Empires Eason and Brennan reprimanded for giving the game to St. Louis. He does not deny that his players adopt cd dilatory tactics in an effort to pre- vent five innings being played before o'clock. when the game was to have been called by agreement, but he con tends that the visiting team offended first in violating the rule by trying to get themselves put out quickly after they had obtained a three-run lead.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-08
PETE WILSON IS NOW WITH HOLYOKE Hartford Sends Veteran South paw to Papermakers to
 Help Out

The latest change in the Hartford baseball camp is the leavetaking of Pete Wilson, who has been a mem Der of the pitching staff for many years. Starting today Pete's old south fin will do duty for Jim Garry's Ho1yokers. With Cliff Averett and Roger Salmon added to the corps re- gently and both doing topnotch work someone had to go and Pete drew the fatal lot.
 Wilson first attracted attention as a pitcher for the American Silver com pany team in F'orestville and later as a hurler for independent teams in New Britain. His first contract in professional ball was with Hartford and after two seasons of sensational work he was sold to the New York Americans. He lasted one season in the big show, his lack. of control re- sultfng in his being turned back to Hartford.
 Pete was not in shape last season and this year he didn't do much bet ter, although he showed ohe flash of his old-tim stuff recently by beating Holyoke two games in an afternoon.