davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-21

lese were the winners in yester-
= school board election. Their
rs will be regulated by lot. with
= members dropping out after the
first year. two the next and three the
third year
Every one Of the so-callcd Sanger
candidates was defeated by ma
jority ranging from SO to 1853. A. A.
BumgHrner was the low man and
i. X. League had the largest ma jor-
ity.
Paul Sanger accepted dcfeat
gracefully. lie congratulated the
vctors last night
The election of every one OF tho
anti sanger" candidates means that
peace has been restored In Tulsas
schools, There Is no ill-feeling on
the part Of anyone aud from this
time forward the second largest
school system In the state viii go
forward 10y leaps and bounds. There
Will be no such thing as politics
in the schools of Tulsa henceforth.
NHA'i htAN = 'l''Npi wac a lNilN
one, About 10 women voted. A
total Of l292 votes We're east, the
heaviest that has been recorded at
a school election in Tulsa.
Gillespie's majority over william
son was lO4, Mcdowell over Sanger
| llS; League over Burkhart 169:
Bumgarner over Wuldrep, 90; Mason
over Pettus. 1903; Mcclure over Por-
ter, 10, Lockwood over Hart. 1Og.
wish to publicly thank every In
dividual who helped us in today's
victory" said Carl Magee, chief of
the anti Sanger forces, last night. at
has been three years battle and
everything will run smoothly from
now on. | hope there is no feeling
Of animosty, either, in our ranks or
those of the opposition. Let bygones
be bygones."
The present members Of the board
who will hold over another year. and
serve with the seven new members
elected yesterday. are as follows
NJ. J, Delaney Ray Fellows. Mike
Stelger, w. n. Phillips and II. +.
Knepper.
Following is The Worlds tabulat-
ed results OF the election by pre-
clncts
Precinct I.
Gillespie, 30; Williamson. 10; Nc
Dowell 20; Sanger rs: Burkhart Sc;
League, 40; Bumgarner, 26: Waldrep,
~; Mason 20; Pettus, So; Mcclure,
81; Porter 63; Hart. 90; Lockwood,
f3.
Precinct ,.
Gillespie. rs; Williamson. "a. Nc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-21
Precinct I.

Gillespie, IFS; Williamson, 1l2;
Mcdowell, 12l, Sanger 112; Burk-
hart, So League, 141. Bumsarner
125; waldrep, lOg; Mason. 12O, Pet
tus, 1O3, Mcclure, 127; Porter 1Oj,
Hart. 100; Lockwood. 1870.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-21
SANGER FORCES
DOWN 70 DEFEAT
GILLESPIE. MDOMEIL, LEAGUE,
BuMGARNER. MASON, Me.
CLuRE, LOCKWOOD.
fEACE IS HERE AT LAST
Tulsa schools WIN Now GO Forward
Three Years Of strife and
Dlssentlon Ended.

THE TICKET ELECTED.
Gillespie, Mcdowell, League.
elmgarner Mason. Mcclure,
CkWood.
~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-21

Gillespie. 173. Williamson. 122,
Mcdowell, 1853; Sanger ia; Burk-
hart 12s; League, 1866 Bumgarner
16I; waldrep. 1871; Mason, 164 Pet
tus. 12S. Mcclure 1866 Porter, l3l.
Hart III: Lockwood, 17G.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-21

Gillespie, 93; Williamson, So; Nc
Dowell, 1O4, Sanger so; Burkhatt,
sc, League. 1Ol; Bumgarner 90;
Woldrep. 90; Mason. 90. Pettus. G2.
Mcclure. SO, Porter, 62 Hart SO;
Lockwood. 9S.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-21
Precinct ,.

Gillespie. II; Williamson. a.; Nc
Dowell. 10; Sanger, A.; Burkhart,
i3: League. So; Bumgarncr, Go; Wal
drcp. A.. Mason, 10; Pettus. "A; Me-
cure. "a; Porter, 80, Hart l3; LocN-
wood. ~.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-21

Gillespie, 10; Williamson, "a; Nc
Dowell, 60; Sanger, 26; Burkhart, 54;
League, 75; Waldrep, II: Mason, a;
Pettus, SO; Mcclure, So; Porter, g.;
Hart, 80; Lockwood. TO-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-21
Precinct T..

Gillespie, 80. williamson, 80; Nc
Dowcll. 90; Sanger 81; Burkhart, 81;
League. 81. Bumgarner, 55; Wal
drep. 81; Mason, So; pettus, 60; Me-
Clure. 5S, Porter. %; Hart So; Lock-
wood IS.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-21

Gillespie. 90; williamson. -; Nc
Dowell. SO. Sanger 10; Burkhart, IA:
League. A.; Bumgarner As; Waldrep.
13; Mason, so; Pettus, IL: Mcclure,
40; Porter, 49, Hart, II; Lockwood.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-21

Gillespie 2s, Williamson, 40; Me
Dowell 35, Sanger, l6; Gurkhart. 50;
League, IS; Bumgarner. %; Waldrep.
IS: Mason, 90. Pettus, 40; Mcclure.
%. Porter So; Hart, 95; Lockwood.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-21
Precinct 1.

Gillespie, 29; Williamson, 10; Nc
Dowell, %; Sanger, rs; Burkhart. Sc;
League, 40; Bumgarner, %. Waldrep.
~; Mason, 30; Pettus, SO; Mcclure,
81; Porter SO; Hart SO; Lockwood,
i3.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-21

WASHINGTON. May 2O-1he
Forecast oklahoma - Cooler
"Wednesday win showers. fol-
lowed by fair. Thursday fair.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-21
1rIhe Weather

TULSA, okla May 20,--Tho
temperature Maximum, 81
minimum. G6, South winds and
partly cloudy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-21

Continued ON page -
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-04
The LIGHTING OF scHooLRoolfs

by poorly
remembered building
architects worked
should
For
aud clouds and smoke
should
hc
should
sbt ii. useful distribution
hlins light
the school ribbed shoa b. used In the
the
double chsks Of
roll
when In usrJonsai III. American Medical Association
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-04
Social Affairs
@ LOCAL NOTIONS, ISL
~ AND SOCIETY NEWS III

mediate friends. A wedding break
fast WAS served. the table being dec
GRATED with American Beauty roses.
DR.. and Mrs. Scanell left on the {. Il
3. train shortly afterwards for the
Inorthern part OF the state. TO be gone
about three weeks on honeymoon.
The bride Is one OF the most tai
ented sud popular young ladies OF
the city. and for the past three years
has been teacher In English at the
Trinidad high school. She il u grad.
nate Of the local High school and Of
Eimira College. New York. Al pub
lie entertainments the bride Of today
has appeared time and again and her
Interest In athletics OF the high
school and In the social life Of tho
city was marked. rs go ..as.-tr...
Upon RETURNING from the Wedding
Dr. and Mrs. seannell win make
their home In this city. Or. scannelt
has been acting county physician
during the absence Of DR.. Perry Jaf-
ia. f...
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-04
THE EASY BOSS

John Mitchell. the noted labor
leader. was talking about an asser.
tion to the effect that Mark Hanna
was the best friend organized labor
ever had because he steadily opposed
the eisht-hour Law.
That assertion sounds like a joke
said Mr.. Mitchell 1T reminds m.
RI John Rich's claim to he 4 friend
of labor.
John Rich. the mill owner" said
a man. lis fine boss for his hand,
fine easy. indulRent hoss.''
Yes? How so?" some one inquir.
ed
why" said the man me allows
them sixteen hours to do q day'l
work in
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-04
ANALYSIS OF COAL
FROM VARIOUS FIELDS

In the ~xaminsiion OF various coal
fields Of the unised Slater durias
iSi: BY the uaised 3satss sociological
survey. . large ssnb-e OF coal aasly-
srs were made for the purposes OF de.
t~rminias n the land was = part 81
tho public domain. the value OF III.
land undcrlsia BY particular coal bed
sampled and In other areas to furnisl,
ia oilnatiou TO the general public
eonrrrnins the fuel resources Of the
coiutry. These analyses have been
grouped BY state. and are now avail.
able In a psmphic, published as adj.
vance chaprr n from Bulletin 81!
which may liz had on application OF
the survey al Washington.
In taking a sample or coal for AL.
alysis the xcolokis, II Instructed %
make every cndcavor to procure u.
wrathcrcd material lie 10 supposed
10 face up the bed In tho mine o,
prospect until fresh material IL avail.
able. and then TO obtain his sample
by making a uniform c.is arroa tbs
bed from roof to floor. including NJ
such bcnchcs aud partinEs - IN cs
pericnced and careful mincr would
include In commercial coal ant
throw inS OUT such Impurities a,
would certainly b. excluded In prar
ticai operation. He = supposed to cnl
sufficient coal to sisc at least I
pounds per foot Of coal bed sampled
The sanp'e b hastily puiveriaed Ia
the miuc until II Will pass through .
,.inch mcrh. and then is quarteret
down until about pounds remain
This Is placed IN n galvanized iror
F., can. sealed with adhesive tape Of
/ parafin. and mailed to the iaborator,
for analysis. The sampling In done
on the principle that a coal mine
should he sampled as carefully as :
gold mine. and that the sampl,
should be even more carefully han.
died after II has been taken. The
object Of sealing is TO prevent change
In the moisture content, No that tn,
coal ma, reach the laboratory In
practically the same condition tina, !,
exists in the mine. ...,..
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-04
Is TIE EARTH GETTING OLD,

The recent experience Of Messin1
lends no support to the comfortable
theory that the carths crust 10 be-.
coming a stable. immovablc thing.
which man may play with NJ he lists,
says the Chicago Jovrnai. That IN.
lucky town has been shaken BY
earthquakes four or five times with.
In ~ many years. and two shocks
recently occurred within the same
week. These quakes do not seem to
be connected with disturbances al
Mount Actna-a fact reassurtnE IL
riiics built on the slopes Of that vol.
cano. but not to any one else.
Nor does the case Of Me.sina stand
alone. II Ii doubtful II any equal
period In history has seen more dis
aurbances OF the earth's surface than
the last thirty years. This period
begins with the eruption Of kraka.
toa In 1883. the most terrific explos.
lon Of the kind ever recorded. The
next Two years saw number OF
earthquakes In Spain. one OF which
was quite destructive. In 1885 cam.
the shock at Charleston. s. c.: In
1887 all southern Europe was shak-
en-: 1893 saw tho earthquake OF Zan-
tc and the eruption OF Strom bolt. and
in 1902 the .frightful eruption OF
The earthquake Of San Francisco
came In April. 1905: the much more
destructive shock at Valparaiso fol.
lowed In August: Jamaica was shak.
en- and Kingston almost destroyed In
1907. and the great disaster in
southern Italy ami Sicily occurred IN
the closing days OF 1908. All this
time, Japan has been keeping up the
record OF 1000 shocks per year. some
of them destructive ones: and Mexi-
co. Alaska. Central America and Tur-
key have been visited by earthquakes
and volcanic eruptions.
Mother earth may be getting old
and feeble. but she doesn't show It.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-04
Pas Ultra Club.

Al a meeting Of the plus Ultra
club Of the Bspsi,' church. at tn"
home Of Miss wyners furio~. offic-
era were elected for the year. John
Abcrcrombie was elected president
Hazel Bradley. vice presidcnt: Ru'',
McEwau. secretary. and Bertha Pow.
DER ts~asuter. About two dozen
were present sad = social evening
vas spent and refresh mcnts served.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-04
Union Prayer Meeting.

Union prayer meeting va. held
yesterday afternoon at the home I, {
Mrs. ". l.. Crouch. About forty were
present. Devotional exercises were
led by Mrs. l.. II. Peters. Vocal sn-
lections were rendered by Aiiss
Catherine Sheldon. Mrs. John Dye
and Mrs. Il. r. Gregory and sacred
readings were given by Mrs. Ethel
Rice Bailinger and Mrs. Dye. A piano
solo by Mrs. W. G. Piested. a splca-
did talk W.. made by Rev. Lee. II
the Colorado women's College at
Montclair. The announcement was
made OF the next meeting to he held
next week at the home Of Mrs. James
Heap. o24 Grant avenue.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-04
Master Woodbridge Ensertains.

Little Frederick Woodbridge. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. !. u. Woodbridge. of San
Juan street. is entertaining u merry
party Of iiitlc fr!cnds Al his home
this afternoon In observance Of his
rtth birthday. Decorations are n
pink and white. Those al the party
are Freeman and Manroc Powell.
Robert HarKrovr. Potter Woodbridge.
Blanche and Mildred HarErovc: Dor
oihy Crouch. Ruth Baldwin. Lloyd
baldwin. Dorothy Baldwin. Fred.
William and George Baldwin. Fred
and Ina Wolfe. William and George
Ma.on. Elizabeth and Roy stoddart.
and Junior Woodbridge, Games vae
played and refreshments served.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-04
Jolly Doeea Club.

Members Of the Jolly Dozen club
were entertained yesterday afternoon
At the home Of Mrs. A. n. stone on
Spruce street. besides the club
members the guests Of the afternoon
were Mrs. A. =. Hoffesd. Ms. Emma
Jones and son. Of EffinRham. H.. and
Miss sRuih Cailctt. 4 delightful
time was spent and Iitht refresh
nents were served by the hostess. a.
sisted by Miss Ruth Catlctt.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-04
Westminster Circle.

The WessmiasaeS Circle of the
Presbyterian church was eaiertained
Yesterday afternoon BY Miss Ida ma
nell at her home on Park street.
Members Of the elias. were prcseai
With the teacher. Mrs. Mecb~sncy
Including the Mis~-. Helen Jamscsoa
Alma sherman. Norme Miller. rran.
els Williams. Eudosa Babcock. Re-
Treatments were served by the hos.
tc.s. assisted by Miss Clara Bunncli.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-04
Nuuber Party.

Miss Edna Sanders Will entertain
u few Of her girl friends this evening
At . sluuabcr Party al her home on
Colorado avenue. Those who Will
enjoy Miss Sanders hospitality ar"
Helen Rose. Sarah Hufford. Elsie
J.mi-,on. B-rnice Meyer. Mary Olive
sherman aud the hosi~~a.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-04
scsnnell.D ransou,

DR.. r. !. Scannell. well known
physician of this city. and Miss Kate
N. BransOn. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. l.. Branson. were united In
marriage at $3.50 thi. morning at the
home of the brides parents. 6l3
Prospect street, by the Rev. X. T..
Chandler. Of the Presbyterian
church. The wedding was quiet
home affair. witnessed only by the
members Of the family ami few i'm
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-04
fyo Jeli Cub.

Mrs. ". A. Esston OF Topeka ave-
nue. ~nieriained the Tres 1oii club
yesterday afiernoon. \ two rodrsn
luncheon was served AT the close Of
the Afternoon. the hostess bcinx as
sisted BY her daughter. Miss virsinia.
and Mrs. J. ". Compton. R~sidr'
the club member the xueats were
the Me-dsme~ Rr-wes. Carpenter and
Compton.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-04

North Side Auction Bridge Club
Mrs. +. II. Day was hoatesa OF tie
North side Auction Bridge ciub YES
tcrday afternoon. About dozen
were present and enjoyed the arsr.
noon.s Refreshments were served by
the hostess. assisted by her daughter.
Mis-. Jean. Table decorations were
In pink roses.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-04
Womau's Missionary Union.

The Women's Missionary Union
will hold It's quarterly meeting on
Monday. October 6. at $3.50 y. m.
with Mrs. W. o. Herring. nj as AMI
mas street.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-04

Printing Of every description neat
~ and quickly executed at the
Cbronicle-News Job rooms. Samples
and quotations on request. Use the
telephone. Trinl6ad ;4le. q
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-04
pnnilla Club.

Priscilla Club.
The Priscilla club WAS entertained
yesterday afternoon by Mrs. +. J..
Cook. The afternoon was spent with
music. Members and invited guests
spent y most enjoyable afternoon.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-04

Young Peoples Missionary Society.
The Young Peoples Foreign Mis-.
sionary Society Of the First n. r.
Church will NEE, with Mrs. F. W.
Rretnsll Tuesday evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-02
TWO TO REPRESENT
OGDEN At MEETING
Sentiment in Junction City
Seems to Favor Splitting
Union Association.

OGDEN Oct 1.-The Ogden Baseball &
Athletic association will be represented by
no fewer than two OF It's officers when
the annual meeting Of the Union assoca-
ton is held in Salt Lake Saturday after
noon. This has been decided since PresI-
the official call from President e. C.
Mulroney of the league II Is also posi-
BILE that j. Frank ("Dad'D Gimlin will be
round In the vicinity of Hotel Utah about
the hour Of the executive session.
While directors OF the local associa-
with regard to the coming meeting, there
is sentiment among the baseball Off
cials here that Salt Lake and Ogden should
Withdraw from the present Union assocIa-
tlon and affiliate with Boise and another
Idaho town, preferably Twin Falls, In the
is the plan favored by Manager Kitty
Knight in an interview In The Tribune a
few days ago.
Some OF the directors are not ba
in declaring that the Montana cities did
not hold up their end of the gate receipts
would prefer to drop all OF the Montana
contingent, although there are one or two
good towns which would be accepta BILE
were ii not for the long jumps, With a
tour-club circuit such could be formed
in Utah and Idaho. 1t is the belief OF the
local baseball magnates that the fans
would have a better opportunity to be-
come acquainted with their respective
teams.
While there has been no official an
nouncement to that effect, It is generally
conceded that dad" Gimin will keep his
baseball ear TO the ground during the win
ter and take up the active mana cement
OF the Ogden club, be it Union assoca-
ton or tah-Idaho league. when the sea-
son opens in 1914
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-02
ATHLETICS TO BEGIN
FINAL TUNING TODAY Y

PHILA DELPHIA, Oct 1.-connie
Mack, manager OF the Athletics, re-
turned tonight with his cub" players.
who have been used in the series Just
completed against Washington, and to-
morrow the American league champions,
weather permitting. will start the final
games Of their regular schedule with
New York 1t Is expected that Mack
will present his strongest lineup In or
der that team work may be perfected
for the worlds series next week
The first string players Of the Ath-
letics have been allowed TO take things
easy since they clinched the pennant.
They were expected TO start TO-DAY a
course OF training that would put them
on edge for the opening game with the
New York Giants next Tuesday but rain
which fell in almost continuous down
pour prevented them from practicing.
The National league season for this
city ended today. The hard rain necessi-
tated calling Off the final game which
was schedd dled to be played against
Brooklyn. Tomorrow the PhillIes will
play the Giants AT New York, where
they Will finish the season on Saturday,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-02
LIGHT TEAM GIVES
PENNSY HARD RUB
Franklin and Marshall Fight Gallant
Battle Against Heavier
Opponents.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 1.-The light
Franklin and Marshall team played great
IooeDa!l against the heavy University OF
though the red and blue won. the visitors
crossed the Quakers' goal line for the
first time this season, The final score
was 13 to g. Coach Brooke's team was
weakened by the absence Of Captain
Young,
Pennsylvania scored first in the open
ing period on a forward pass. In the
third period. with the ball on Pennsyl-
vania's 15-yard line, Avery funlbled
Simpsons pass and after recovering II
tried TO kick. but Hartman blocked the
ball and it rolled behind Pennsylvania s
goal line. where Smith fell on 1t for a
touchdown. Jones failed to kick goal.
Pennsylvania changed her tactics IN the
final period using straight line plunges,
and earned another touchdown. Mar
shall kicked one goal from touchdown.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-02
.SPORTSMEV REPORT
DUCKS PLENTIFUL
Say Shooting Is Best of Ten
Years; Migratory Bird
Bill Signed.

Better duck shooting than has been
possible in ten years was yesterday re-
ported from all parts of the state ac-
cordng TO Fred w. Chambers state fish
and game warden.
Reports from the Salt Lake and Box
Elder marshes, said the warden were to
the effect that no better shooting had
ever been known in those localities SINH
lar reports had been received from Cache,
Utah Sanpete and SEWER counties the
hunters saying that the ducks were moro
plentiful than for ten years past Quail
are also reported TO be numerous, and
hunters who are sufficiently expert with
the gun are bagging their full quota OF
the game bird.
Warden Chambers received word from
Bingham yesterday that by Sunday there
would be at least seventy-flVe deer hunt
ers out in the Oqulrrh range He said
that In View or that prospect he would
have from seven to ten deputy war
dens out In that country to see that
there were no infractions of the game
laws.
DR.. T, S. Palmer Of the biological sur
vey. bureau OF animal industry. Wash
lngton,. d. C.. yesterday advised Mr.
Chambers by telegraph that President
Woodrow Wilson had approved the bill
giving federal protection to migratory
birds as they pass through the states.
The measure also renders it impossible to
ship dead birds out of one state In which
local laws permit their sale to states
seasons of the year. This assists in rem
derins more. effective the state laws for
protection of game birds,
A. I. Moon of the New Moon Gun club
ganization were out yesterday than the
opening day had seen in the clubs his
tory. The shooting was good and many
got the limit before 9 o'clock. Mr.. Moon
no sign OF disease is to be found among
them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-02
DUCKS ABOUND IN
BOX ELDER MARSHES
Special to The Tribuna.

BRIGHAM CITY, Oct. 1.-The duck
booming OF guns in every direction i'm
mediately at sunrise. At Duckville.
where the large clubs are. preparations
had been under way q number of weeks
numerous guides left this city to ac-
quaint themselves with the hunting
grounds At Duckville. where they will
be employed until December 81 for the
Bear River Duck club.
The ducks are plentiful this year, ac-
cording to report and very little disease
exists. Great care was exercised all sea-
son to keep the dead ducks cleared
away, 30 as not to spread what little
disease might have existed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-02
BETTORS SAY MACK
HAS CARD UP SLEEVE
BY Interna tiohal News Service.

PH1LA DF;LPHIA, Oct 1,-Betting on
the, worlds series became brisk pday :.
with the Athletics on the long end al 10
to .. Several bets ranging from $50 TO
5000 were made at this figure at the
Bingham house and al Green's hotel, the
local bettors claiming to have inside in
formation that Mack has something up
his sleeve In the pitching line that has
not been revealed What this something
Is they refused to say.
Much of the local money has been sent
TO New York. where they can obtain odds
of 10 to 7. with the Athletics on the short
end. The wise" money that always
looks tor a PeISentase apPa[ently VIII not
as the Philadelphia bettors are concerned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-02

ming, scoring Leibold Cleveland won
the game In the fifth when. with the
bases full, Chapman drove q double to
the score board in left center, bringing
home O'Neill, Gregg and Leibold
Singles by Chapman, Olson and Ryan
gave the visitors two taliies in thse
eighth.
House replaced Comstock in the final
inning and he was found for two runs.
O'Neil singled and scored on Leibold' s
by driving a long sacriflce Ay to Cobb.
Johnston was ordered of the field in
the sixth inning by Umpire ODoughlin
for protesting one of the latter's de-
cisions.
CLEVELAND DETROIT