davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-05-01
Offers BUILDING at Low Rent,

Chris Miller of Clermont, offers at
the low figure of 81 per annum a four.
story brick building to be used for
manufacturing purposes. The offer is
for ten years, and the. only condition
is that from twenty TO twenty-five
men are to be employed the year
around. That shows the proper spirit
on the, part of the owner And If
some of his nelghbors should deny
that the man is actuated by local
patriotism, then they win give him
credit for possessing much good bust
ness sense s.ags..r a..
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-05-01
TIoGA.


Revs. Van Ness and Higgs, who
have been holding a two weeks re-
yiyal meeting. in the Tioga church,
closed the meeting Sunday evening.
Saturday and Sunday Rev. Van Ness
was assisted by Miss Inez Minton and
Miss Esther Tibergheim of the G. H..
o., as special singers The crowd
OF Sunday evening vas not as large
as usual, owing 10 the Shower OF the
evening. but good meeting was re
ported Rev Van Ness will return
next Sunday and preach both morning
and evening. All are urged to be
present as Rev. Van Ness is an able
speaker
J. w Parks Of Washington Is here
for a few days looking after his" Ocean
Grove" farm west OF here.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Robbins enter
tanned a -number OF folks last Sunday
afternoon AZ their home. After q
bounteous dinner, songs, music and
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-05-01
For DAYTON Sufferers.

The Herald acknowledges the re-
ceipt OF $l.l0 from someone at Ere
mont, Iowa, to be forwarded TO the
relief sufferers at Dayton, Ohio. We
are sorry we cannot give the donors
name, but the note accompanying the
cash merely said Fremont, Iowa,
April 25 Enclose find $l.l0 for the
Dayton food sufferers" IL viii be
forwarded as requested.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-05-01
THE FRUIT YIELD TO Be BIG.
APPLE CROP WILL BE ENORMOUS
FROM PRESENT OUTLOOK.
Small Fruits VIII Yield Abundantly-
Only Danger VIII Be From In
sects or Possible Freeze.

Council Bluffs, April 26.-That the
fruit. production this year in south
western Iowa will surpass all preyi-
GUS records is the prediction OF t. j.
| Nancy. horticultural and agricultural
expert of the state agricultural col
Ilege at Ames. Mr. Nancy expects
soon TO establish an Office here that he
may better look after the interests of
this section of the state.
The experts prediction is based on
several weeks observation of the
orchards of this section. Practically
all of the time has been spent In tour
ing this part of the state and visiting
the many orchards, and as a result
Mr.. Nancy is well qualified to discuss
THE situation.
The fruit trees are just beginning 10
blossom, Mr.. Nancy reports. Barr
ing a possible frost, the only danger
to be anticipated is the various in
sects which destroy the fruit in it's
early stages. The Ames instructor is
preaching the doctrine OF early spray
ling among all fruit growers with
whom he comes in contact.
Many of the larger orchardists real
iZe the value of spraying, Mr.. Nancy
reports, and their loss from insects
will be small. The smaller fruit
growers are not so well versed as to
the value OF preventive measures, and
as a result their crops may not come
up to expectations.
Big Crop Of Apples.
/ Apples, the staple fruit grown in
this section, will be an enormous
| crop, in the opinion Of the Ames eX-
pert. This prediction applies TO every
variety common in this section.
Cherry and plum trees also give
ipromise of a rich harvest, he reports
In the extreme southern part OF the
state, peaches promise an exceptional
yield, barring unforeseen conditions
(which may injure the crop.
Berry bushes escaped the winter
without harm. scarcely a bush being
winter killed, according to Mr. Nancy.
This means thai all kinds OF berries
will be grown in profusion in this
part of the state, and will materially
add TO the Orchardists' incomes.
Mr.. Nancy expects to have his Office
located here within the next two
weeks. He will make his headquar.
tiers in the commercial club rooms, ac-
cording TO present expectations, and
transact what business comes to his
latteDtion from there.
His work, extending from the exper.
iment station at LeMars on the north
TO Clarinda on the south, viii keep
him on the road most OF the time.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-05-01
NarroW Eanane

William Newton, driving his motor
car near Buxton, Sunday evening, went
through bridge just over the county
line on the Mahaska county side. The
bridge collapsed when the machine
was full upon II and the auto was bad.
ly wrecked and damaged. Mr.. New
ton escaped from the wreck with
comparatively slight injury but how
he escaped death passes understand
ing. af .y51 s,A4s Ut n 49,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-05-01
Marriage a Failure.

Mary Johnson. OF Nevada. who ask.
ed divorce from George p. Johnson
was given alimony OF $500, a life es.
tate In the home worth $500. the
return OF her diamond engagement
ring and attorneys fees OF 5000. Mr.
Johnson's first wife divorced him two
years ago.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-05-01
Buys Cuban NeNshanatl

n A message from the efsia1 OF Pines
Cuba. announces that r. rw,d Myers,
formerly editor OF the Denison Re.
view, and postmaster at Denison, has
purchased newspaper there, and will
conduct II hereafter, following his,
return to Iowa City, to join his family,
who will accompany him south in
MAY. -,,.,,..
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-05-01
viii erect a Hospital.

The building of hospital in Lee
Mars 10 be conducted by the sisters OF
the Roman Catholic church. which. has
been contemplated for some time,
will soon be materialized. A tract OF
ground was secured as a site some
time ago. Il Is planned 10 erect a
building costing from $4,000 TO $780,
600. .
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-05-01

Mrs. Title Mitchell had buried her
infant son.
Pearl Smith and wife. visited at the
Charlie Dewitt home. Sunday, and
Mrs. Smiths sister Lille went home
with them. .. .. ...
Oats sowing mostly all done and
ground is being made ready for corn.
April rs. Dew Drop.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-05-01
The pension Board.

Or. L. A. Rodgers has been appointed
member OF the Board OF Pension exam
liners. vice Or. A. j. Hunter resigned,
10 remove 10 Montana. The Board
is now composed OF Doctors w. L.
crowdei. J. G. Barringer and L. A,
Rodgers.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-05-01
An Iowa Farm sold.

Rufus Carris sold his farm OF 1870
acres near Keota to DIR, A. j. Droz for
$40 per acre. possession to be given
March lst 1914.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-05-01

That average is very encouraging
showing. Thirty-five per cent of all
had passed the age allotted to man. 1t
Ought to have been possible to reduce
that terrible 300 for children under
one year of age. - .
Some of the unusual causes of death
ARE reported as follows:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-05-01

Representative Kirkpatrick today
announced that he had recommended
Ed f. Swank for postmaster at Rich
land and George w. Bensler at Delta.
The recommendations have gone to
Postmaster General Burleson.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-05-01

Two deaths We're due TO tetanus OF
lockjaw.
The Washington times., 1913-06-05
Big League Bifers Of q
Day.

ing this-should remember that not till
last year did they have a first division
team. Were the full strength of the
team now in the game. II Is certain
that the outfit woul dbe leading the
league. However, as things are now
going, the boys deserve all kinds Of
credit for maintaining their high POSI-
ton against al1-comers. Apparently
there Is but one club outclasing the
Grinmen. the Philadelphia Abilities The
others have no chance with the Griff-
men all in condition for their best work.
Ed Barrow, President of the Interna-
tional League, Is suffering from an at
tack OF ptomaine poisoning He Is ex-
pected to recover.
Hank Shanks is rapidly recovering
from his injury and may be In the line
up almost any day. The Monaco Mar
vel worked out yesterday at third base
with the .'2 O'Clock infield," but favored
his ankle considerably. Meanwhile.
Daredevil Danny Moeller is rapidly
field and is playing good ball.
Cutie Carville Morgan Is another
of the cr'pples who hopes to be back
in the game within a few days The
good-looking little second 5aseman
practiced in hi sregular position yesser-
day and again this morning, but finds,
his throwing hampered somewhat by his
injured wrist. He is also unable to get
a good brip on the bat. But Mique
Martin believes he will be back in line
by the first of the week at the latest.
Buffalo and Milwaukee may join the
Federal circuit. Then If Los Angeles.
Nome and Tampa were added il would
make a nice little circuit-for the rail-
roads.
Manager Stovall says Ban johnson
was right in soaking him for the Fer
guson incident and says he viii not let
Il happen again. = AZ
The Athletics still look to be the class
Of the American League, says Manager
McGraw, of the Giants Muggsy says
the Red Sox show well against the
weaker teams.
The Washington times., 1913-06-05

NEW YORK. June 5.-The last team
holding out against joining the ball
players union has cepitulated and the
American and National Leagues today
are thoroughly unionized. Slipping into
the dining room OF their hotel yesterday
every member of me Cleveland team.
with the exception OF Joe Jackson and
Manager Joe Birmingham met Davis s.
Fults. representing the Baseball Play
ers' Fraternity. as the union is known.
and signed. Cleveland was the only
team in either league that had not
Joined the union and the fact that the
Maps had signed did not become known
until today.
Negotiations have been on for some
time to bring Cleveland into the fra
tcrnity. but from one cause or another
have fallen through. Art Griggs was
active In endeavoring to unionize the
team last year, but after his release
TO the minors negotiations stopped for
q time. Correspondence was resumed
at the opening of the present season.
however, and arrangements were made
for Fultz TO meet the team here. II
was expected that Jackson. who did
not appear with the other players ye~-
terday, would sign today.
The Washington times., 1913-06-05
Probable Lineup.

A merry fight is now on between
Johnny Wilson and Joe Boenling, the
Two young southpaws. for places on
the twfriing stan of the Griftmen. Ur-
al now the Richmond rookie had every-
thing his own way. being the one south
paw with the club. He was needed for
practice work against the batsmen be-
fore games whenever a southpaw was
carded to face the Griffmen. Indeed.
MS showing on the mound In mauy
games was SO bad that, had 1t not
been for this condition of things, he
might never nave hung on SO long.
Now. he must tattle for his very ex-
istence in the zig league against VIII
son.
The winning finger for the ST.
johns College team at Annapolis
worked out for the second time this
morning. reporting yesterday in time
10 face the 5atters before the St.
Louis game Wilson is a well-built
lad. standing five feet eleven inches
and scaling ls5 pounds. HIS speed is
eausfactory ana he seems to have
plenty OF curves Like Boehling, he
needs experience before becoming
star In fast company.
Jack Ryan. the veteran bsckstop and
coach OF the Griffmen, has taken Will
son In hand for the finishing stunts.
,n Inls Is Jacks regular job and he is
mere with the goods, too. when il
comes to showing young pitchers the
fneids TICKS Of the game. Under his
skilled teaching Wilson is expected 10
improve rapidly and may be seen In
the Tag end OF some games shortly. He
The Washington times., 1913-06-05
Washington c. c. to Hold
Closed Tennis Tourney

Announcement is made today that
the Washington Country Club will hold
closed tennis tournament for club
members during the week of June l6-s1.
and will include mems singles, mems
doubles. women's singles and mixed
doubles.
Entries must be sent to John Tysso-
wski, chairman, tennis committee, room
95, Home Life building. so that the
schedule can be arranged
Further announcement is made Of a
women's golf tournament for members
to be held on alternative Wednesdays
until further notice.
The Washington times., 1913-06-05

NEW YORK. June 5.-Joe jackson.
Clevelands swatting gardener. now holds
the record for making the longest hit
ever recorded at the Polo Grounds and
the fans Eere are still talking about
that mighty drive that sent the ball
Gear over the immense stadium in right
field and out of the lot. Nothing that
]. Franklin Baker ever did begins TO
compare with Jackson's waIlop. 1t
c;.me In the second inning and was his
one hit OF the afternoon. but 1t will live
long in Polo Ground history.
The Naplanders had little trouble win
ming their second game in a row from
the Yankees, 3 to 5. Russell Ford
started and. managed to stay on the
mound until the seventh, though nit
frequently. Then came every other
twirler on the pay roll OF the Yankees.
except Ray Keating. who had pitched
the day before. The Maps fell upon
Jack Warhop for three consecutive
drives and he skipped to the clubhouse.
Mcconnell finished that frame. allow
ing two runs to come over Clark tried
bis best in the ninth, but the Maps
pounded him for three runs. The Yam
KEGS have yet TO register their first
victory on their home grounds. The
score.
r. h. E.
Maps OI1OO2O 23-s Is 2
iankees.......... O0O02 2O0l25 II 3
Batteries-Naps, Blanding and O'NeilI:
Yankees. Ford. Warhop, Mcconnell;
clark and Sweeney.
The Washington times., 1913-06-05
ENGEL GRADUATES
TO REGULAR CLASS
"My Poy Choe" Ready to Take
Turn After Going Full Route
Against Browns.
By SENATOR

ny Poy Choe" Engel has graduated
from the firecracker class to the reg
ulars. He is now entitled to starr a
game and stay in 1t till the last man
has expired, having proved this possible
by freezing the best efforts Of the St.
Louis Brownies in the second clash
here, winning by score OF 8 to . He
was wildly effective. getting himself
into trouble frequently, bur emerging
in safety in all but the seventh frame
when the visitors got their two runs.
The young twirier showed considerable
improvement in his work and will from
now on work in turn with the other
pitchers of the Griffmen.
Carl Weilman, the shyscraper-fi finger.
who has been making records in the
West. looked like a champion until the
third and then he toppled before the
bl eeze of many bingles. Indeed. when
"Rippy' Williams showed up at the
plate in that dnlucky frame. Stovall
hoisted his tail twirler and he passed
out of the hot sun with a record of
six hits and five runs chalked up In
that one session. Dwight Stone. from
Ogden, Utah, finished the game and
did excellently. though the Griffmen
did manage 10 score a run in the eighth.
He looked like a regular pitcher.
That third was a terrific session.
Henry's double started IT. Engel,
Moel!er and Schaefer singled. Milan
lived on a boot, and Chick Gandil
cleaned up with a triple. When La
porte singled ,yeilman disappeared, and
Alva williams hit weakly into 4 double
play. In the eighth, with the bases
filled, Alva Williams long fly 10 Shot
ton scored Schaefer.
The Browns made all their ta!!ies in
the seventh. Ensel losing control and
filling the bases with three walks.
Johnston's single scored Graf and Ba-
lenti And here's the score:
The Washington times., 1913-06-05
Columbia Is Unable
To Hit Pitcher ImIay

NEW YORK, June 5.-Imlay. Penn's
pitcher is declared winner over Smith,
Columbia University hurler today by
virtue of to win. The Penn finger
held the Columbia team hitless for nine
rounds, while Smith. pitching excellent
ball, allowed the Penn hitters but two
safeties.
Score by innings: R.H.E
Penn ......... 0 3 0Ol00 90 o
Columbia 90 o 0 0 0 0 o 0 90 o 3
Batteries-Penn, INLAY and Gordon;
Columbia, Smith and Rosen
The Washington times., 1913-06-05
BOEHLING MAY BE
OUSTED BY VIII SON
cmond Southpaw viii Have to Scrap to Keep His Place
Climbers Pitching Staff Since Portsider From
- Annapolis Has Joined Club.
By SENATOR

I is in perfect condition. following his
spring season TT college.
Manager Griffith is today much
| Engel against the Brownies. The
| youngster was wild, as usual, but
John Henry kept him on the job
whenever he threatened to go insane.
battery partner for Engel. The big
| catcher is always attending to his
knitting. will not stand for foolish
ness in young pitchers and holds them
up to the mark at all times. Engel
issued too manv passes. but he was
chary of hits, thus balancing the
equation pretty we'll. He f1elded his
position admirably, stopping two hot
low bridges" in circus style and
making the whole eight. men in the
can repeat this good work. he will be
used in regular turn hereafter:
There was much disappointment
the batting order after Weilman left
the game and stone, a right-hander.
replaced him. II had been Manager
Griffth's intention to use the young
Cuban against w;,,a sightnander notpt 9St
ing much to do in the garden and
knowing him to be always danger
Gus with the stick, the Old Fox kept
the backStOp at wOrk ana the CUBAN
pressed up against the water bottle On
the bench.
Umpire Hildebrand's work behind the
bat was very good. in marked contrast
to that Of Rags O'Loughlin the day
before. Apparently Hildebrand has eyes
and knows what to do with them. In
this, once more. he is in marked con-
trast to Rags" O'Loughlin. There was
a pitifully small crowd of fans out to
see the fun, even fewer than on Tues
Gay. There Is little likelihood of a real
large throng turning out until the sore
ness over the recent guessing OF
O'Lcuehlin passes away.
While the groundkeeper at the Griff-
mems Isrk has sprinkled a little white
wash around three sides Of the coach
ing boxes. he seems mighty afraid Of
wasting the valuable material around
the batting box. After the first inning
Is dcne, not a sign of whitewash can be
seen. On almost every other park in
the league the grofndkeeper takes pride
i'm decorating the playing field as far as
II Is within his power. The batting
box is neatly marked OF, sometimes
with unnecessary marks. 'tis true, but
they are enjoyed by the fans. adding
beauty to the field. ST.. Louis. Cleve-
land. end Philadelphia are particularly
noticeable in this regard. Perhaps by !,
tomorrow another barrel Of whitewash
will be on tap at Florida avenue.
The Washington times., 1913-06-05
FELTON, Holds Williams.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. June 5-Sam
FELTON,. Harvard star, proved too much
OF a pitcher for Williams. the team that
beat Yale and broke the Eli winning
streak FELTON, allowed but one hit
Score by innings: RH.E e
Harvard - 0 o 0 / 0 0 0x-5 IL ,
williams .. 0 0 ! o 0 0 o 0 OIL 3
Bat:eries-Felton and Young: Hodge
Cutler and Lewis. Cmpires-Messrs-
OReilly and Conway.
The Washington times., 1913-06-05
MaCkman Just Swamp
That Detroit Outfit

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, June Silk
teen hits for fourteen runs marked the
work of the Mackmen in their second
class with the Tigers. II was
slaughter. the Athletics winning. IA TO
6. The score:
Tigers .......... $4,000 OO00l-5 81
Mackmen ...... 70 50O1 OKLA is
Batteries-Mackmen; Wyckofr. Bush
ana Lapp, Schang; Tigers: Dubuc.
House, Clauss and Mckee.
The Washington times., 1913-06-05
Reds Are Climbing .
Out of the Cellar

CINCINNATI, Ohio. June 5.-Joe
Tinker's Reds have begun to climb
and left the cellar yesterday by win
ming from Brooklyn, to 3. They are
now out of last place for the first
time since April Il. Rube Benton
pitched great ball for the Reds. hold
The Washington times., 1913-06-05
C|COTTE DEFEATS
BOSTON RED SOX
CASTOR Player of the Title
Holders Battles His Former
Team Mates.

Boston. Mass. June 5.-The good
work of Eddie Cicotte. a Red Sox
cast-off. in the pinches, gave the
White Sox a victory over the worlds
champions yesterday, 4 to /. O'Brien
was soft for the invaders. The score:
R.H.E.
White Sex ..2 1000 1-is
Red Sox .........0 0 1 o o o o o 0-1 1
Batteries-White Sox. Cicotte and
Schalk: Red Sox, O'Brien, Bedient,
Foster, and Carrigan.
The Washington times., 1913-06-05
Fred Clarke in Game.

PITTSBURGH. June 5.-For the Sec
ond time since the fall of 1911, Man
ager rFed Clarke appeared at bat for
the Pirates yesterday in a pinch. send
ing up weak foul fly. The Phillies
romped away with the game. to o.
Alexander was always master OF the
mound. The score:
R.H.E.
Pirates ...... 0 0 o 0 90 90 6
Batteries-Phillies. Alexander and XII
lifer: firatcs. Camnitz. O'Toole, and
simon. Kelly.
The Washington times., 1913-06-05
JACKSON DRIVES
BALL OVER STAND
Gets Home Run on Longest Hit That Has Ever Been Recorded
At Polo Grounds-Ceveand Wins From Detroit
BY Score of9to5.

6 to 4. by falling on Mathewson's de-
livery for all their hits. Wiltse pitched
alright ball for the last two innings
The score:
R.H.E.
Cardinals 49,. 0 3 o 2 0 0x-6 IL
Giants ....... 0 o 0 0 3 0 o. IL 2
Batteries-Giants. Mathewson. wfltse
and Meyers: Cardinals. Griner and Nc
Lean.
The Washington times., 1913-06-05
New ENGLAND League.

Lynn, 2: New Bedford. /.
Low ell, 4: Fall River. !.
Lawrence, 4; Worcester. 2.
Portland. 10; Brockton, 8.
The Washington times., 1913-06-05

Runs-Moeiler. Schaefer ~. Milan. Gandil
Henry Graf. Baleni. Earned runs-Wash-
ingIon s. First base by errors-St Louis. .:
Washington. 2. Left on bases-Wsshington
4: St Louis. .. First base on balls-on En-
gel s: on Stone. /. Innings pitched-By
We,lman. 20: by Stone. 5l-3. Hits made
on Weilman. 7; off Stone. 3. Struck out
By Weilman /; by Stone. 4: by Engel. 4
Three-base hit-Gandil. Two-base hits
Henry McAIlester. Sacrifice fy-A. VIII
liams-Stolen bases-Gandil. Laporte, Austin.
Double plays-Walsh TO Pratt to Brief: Bal
emit to Pratt TO Stovail: Gandii to Mcbride
TO Gandil. Umpires - Hildebrsnd and
O'Ioughlin Time OF game hours 10 min
utes Attendance. 2.lO0
The Washington times., 1913-06-05
May Purchase Hosp.

Los ANGELES. Cal, June 5.-Frank
Hosp, the Venice shortstop, may be pur-
chased by Manager Frank Chance for
his New York Yankees. Chance is said
to have offered $4,000 for the player.
Cincinnati once gave Hosp a trial.
The Washington times., 1913-06-05
American Association.

Louisville, 3. Toledo. !.
Milwaukee. I3; 81. Paul, 5.
Minneapolis. S: Kansas City. s.
Columbus. 8; Indianapolis. !.
The Washington times., 1913-06-05
Overall Blanks Braves.

CHICAGO, June 5.-"Orvie" overall
had no trouble blanking the Braves
Yesterday, letting them down with
FIVE scattered hits. Rudolph was un-
steady. The score:
R.H f.
Cubs ...3 o / o ] o o o Ks ~ o
Braves .........0 o o 90
Batteries--Cubs, Overall and Arch
or: Bravea Rudolph and Whaling.
The Washington times., 1913-06-05
yirgiuia League

Petersburg. /; Roanoke, o..
Portsmouth Richmond, rain.
Newport News-Norfolk, rain
The Washington times., 1913-06-05
South Atlantic League.

jacksonville, 8: Macon, 3.
eavannah, 8; Albany, o Cflrst game).
Savannah. 6: Albany. tsecond game).
Charleston, !; Columbus. nrst
game).
Columbus. 3; Charleston. Csecond
Game).
The Washington times., 1913-06-05
Humble MatheWson.

81. LOUIS. June 5.-The Cardinals
sasly won from the Giants yesterday.
The Washington times., 1913-06-05
NAPLANDERS | Asst
TO JOIN THE UNION
Every Member of Cleveland Team Except Jackson and Brm
ingham Enroll Themselves in the Players Fraternity
Former Is Expected to Join Today

ing the Superhas to four hits A
home run by Hummel, with two on,
gave Brooklyn its three runs. The
score:
Reds .--.........3 100000 ox-s 10 ;
Superbas ..-...0 0 o 8 0 o o 0 % /
Battcries-Reds Benton and Clarke
king; superbas. Curtis, Stack, and
Miller.
The Washington times., 1913-06-05
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
New York and New Jersey League

New York and New Jersey League.
MiddIetown. s; Danhury, 4.
Poughkeepsie, Z; Kingston, s.
Long Branch, s; Newburg. 0.
Southern League.
Mobile, Z; Memphis. 4.
Atlanta, 2; Montgomery, =.
Chattanooga, 8; Birmingham, !.
Nashville. 9: Atlanta, 0 Gorfeited; At
laIta team failed to appear.
Pacific Coast League.
Ssn Francisco, 8: Venice, s.
Los Angeles, 8; Sacramento, ].
Portland. 3: Oakland. O.
Ti-State League.
Harrisburg, IA; York. o.
Allentown. II: Wilmington, s.
Atlantic City. Z; Trenton, ..
Western League.
Denver, s; Topeka. 2.
Lincoln. S: Wichita. 2
Des Moines, 2; st. Joe, I.
Sioux City. 8: Omaha. 4.
K. !. 7. League.
Hopkinsville, II: vincennes. g.
Henderson. 10; Paducah, 3.
Owensboro. 6: Cairo, 5.
Clarksvtlle. s: Harrisburg. Z. Eleven
innings.
The Washington times., 1913-06-05
Cotton States League

Cotton States League.
Columbus. II: Meridian, 8.
Selma, /; jackson, o.
Garksdale. 3; Pensacola, 1 ctrst
camel.
clafksdais, Q: Pensacola, fsecond
game).