davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-25

y
tr6 con RUBIO; ellos vinieron Sa'
Juan juntos, comprando BURGOo J."
medicina en- la Farmacia de Gurllerme
ty Y regresando a su casa como las
nueve de la noche.
La madre de BURGOS, Catalina
Hernandez. fue llamada mientras BUK-
Cos ann permanecla Ell la Otlclna de'
Fiscal V, sin saber 10 que su hlJo hap:f-
declarado, corrobor6 su narration Ell
todo sentido.
JUAN QUIARA fue llamado e ident =
fcado por RUBIO. Fue probado enton
ces por ell testimonio de Quiara y ios
records oficiales, que el ingres0 Ell IL
Carcel Municipal ell sabado dla 70 d
octubre, Y ell lunes, dia 27 de octubre
fue sentenciado por ell Juez de Paz 4
cinco dias de carcel pOr portar una na
vaia barbera. Salio de la carcel ell Jue
YES. dia 30 de octubre, a las slete Gle |;
nOche. POr consiguiente, no pudO habe
estado con RUBIO ell ell Cafe Zaza
en- ningun otro sitio ell martes por !;
noche.
Ante ell Fiscal RUBIO declare Qu'
dos barrenderos y dos panaderos y III
negro conduieron aVILLANUEVA des
de el sitio donde estaba tendldO. =
prcguntas del Fiscal en- cuanto a 81 lC
hablan >conducido Ell una camllla-co-
mo 10 habia declarado en- ell acta notarla.
-RUBIO dijo q. cierta dlstancla 10
parecia. Ante ell Attorney General IN
terino 6l declare minuciosamente q
cuanto q la forma en- que VlLLANUE
VA fu6 cOnducido desde ell CalleJOn de
Tamarindo.- Dijo que los hOmbres l.
yantaron ell cuerpo al nivel de sus hom-
)ros no habiendose detenldO hasta ha-
Der legado al Cuarto de Socorros. E..
.uanto 4 este, estaba muy SECURE, y de
.Iar6 10 mismo una y otra vez.
Les hombres que cOnduJeron a "
LLANUEVA al Cuarto de SOcorros, ~
)bstante, declararon que 10 llevarOn Ell
tire ellos poniendo sus brazos debaJo
del cuerpo y las piernas, y que descan
3aron dos veces Ell su vlaJe hacla e.
I Cuarto de Socorros Expresamente ne
garon cue hubiesen levantado ell cuerpt
ell nivel de sus hombros. Su testimonit
esta corroborado pOr ell POlicla Naz
quez, bajo cuyas ordenes ellos estabar
obrando, por Andres Fernandez, el
propietario del cafe Alhambra, quieL
les VIC cuandO descansaban en- fren.e
.!e su Cafe y continuaron la Jornada.
Aqu1, otra vez, en- este importante par
ticular, la narracion de RUBIO esta de
mostrada fuera de toda duda que es pU
ra invencion.
RUBIO tambien declare que Mario
MELENDEZ sigrio ell cuerpo de Vi
llanueva hasta el Cuarto de Socorros Y
estuvo en- ell Cuarto de Socorros duran
te alg1n tempo. Esto, tambien, es false
seg1n Sc vera por la declaration de
Policia ViAZQUEZ, de los hombres qn-
condujeron ell cuerpo, del Practicanto
del Cuarto de Socorros, Andres FEE
NANDEZ, el mislno Mario MELEN
DEF y otros testigos.
RUBIO declare que cuando VILLA
NlTEVA fue arrestado, el ten1a una va
rilla de hierro debajo de su brazo cuya
varilla cayo y fue recogida por Mario
MELENDEZ. Esta varilla de hierro es
ia en- poder del Gobierno, y su pose
sion historic pasada ha sido estable
cida fuera de toda duda por Miguel
CARTAGENA su dueno, y los siguien
tes testigos - Jose JIORRO, Agusti1l
CARRILLO, Domingo Roman Y Euge-
MIA GARCIA. Estos testigos demues
tran que el testimonio de RUB1O en-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-25
Ell case de Villanueva
tContiauaci6n de la Ira. pdgirl)

Ademas no habla ninguna mancha dc
sangre en- cerca del cuadradO, slendo
asi que 81 VILLANUEVA A hubiese esta
do tendido ALI, hubiese sido impossible
no haber ef1contradO una mancha de
sangre Ell ell sitiO. Por otra parte, sletf
(7 testigos, asi como la muda indis
cutible evidencia de la mancha de san
gre contradicen a RUBIO Ell cuantO Il.
sitiO en- que sc encOntr0 al hOmbre Els
claro, por consiguiente, que esta parte
de la narraci0n de RUBIO es pura il
vencion. -. :.
En- su testimonio ante ell Fiscal, RU.
BIO repitio la declaration de que ha
blan muchas personals siguiendo a ME.
LENDEZ quien tenia VILLANUEVA
bajo SUI custodia, entire elias, un 'mozo
del Cafe Zaza cOnocido por ell Cubano
RUJBIO ademas dijo que la muchedum-
bre de personals que lie segulan venlan
del Cafe Zaza.
Los mozos del Cafe Zaza, en n1mero de
cinco (5), fueron citados ante ell Fiscal
Y a RlJBIO Sc lie pidi6 que senalara al
''Cubano'', sea ell que siguio a Ma
rio MELENDEZ cuando conduc1a
VILLANJTEVA bajO su custodia RlI-
BIO senal6 a JOSE GUTIERREZ con
gran facilidad y con mucha seguridad
declare otra vez que GUTIERREZ es-
taba entire las personals que segulan
arrestado y que tambien formaba parte
de las personals que estaban alrededor
de VILLANUEVA cuando estaba ten
dido en- ell Callej0n del Tamarindo.
JOSE GUTIERREZ entonces juro
que el era generalmente cOnocido p0r
Chocolate > que no VIC a VILLANUE-
VA en- la noche de autos; que no ie
consta que VILLANUEVA estuviera
en- ell Cafe Zaza aquella noche; que &c
Sc hizo arrestO alguno aquella noch:l
en- ell Cafe; que no abandOn0 ell Cafe el
ning1n tempo entire las seis de la tar
de del martes las cuatro de la mana
na del microbes; que no siguio a Me
lendez nj a ning1n otro pOlicla hacla Ell
Quartet, y que bajo ninguna circuns-
tancia pOd1a abandOnar ell Cafe pOrQuej
hablan muchas personas quienes deb1an|
ser atendidas La falsedad de esta par
te de la narraci6n de RU.BIO, desdel
luego, es aparente.
En- su testimonio ante ell Fiscal, RI
BIO juro en- cuanto ciertos detalles
relacionados con sus pasos ell martes
por la noche Dijo que fue al Cafe Za-
"a a las ocho de la noche acOmpanado
por dos amigos suyos JUAN QUA
RA RAFAEL BURGOS, quienes per
manecieron con el en- la vecindad del
Cafe Zaza hasta las once de la noche,
cuando Sc fueron para sus casas. Est0s
dos muchachos fueron llamados y fue-
ron identificados por RUBIO como las
personas que lie hab1an acompanado al
Cafe Zaza, quienes hab1an pasado la
noche con el.
RAFAEL BURGOS declare que 6l
conocia a RUBIO, pero que Ell martes
por la noche, d1a %, no VIC RUBIO !;
que el no abandono SUI casa en- Puerta
de TERRA esa noche porque estaba en-
fermo; que en- realidad no salio dc
SUI casa hasta el jueves siguiente; que
la narration hecha por RUBIO acerca
de sus pasos el martes por la noche, era
falsa; que, el jueves por la noche el sa-
I6 de su casa dirigiendose una botica
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-11-07
Bob Tsyier's Dream.

What heaven Is. | know not, but I
long have dreamed Of its purple hills
and its fields Of light b.ossOming with
immortal beauty: Of It's brooks e
laughter and its rivers of song and It's
palace Of eternal love. long have
dreamed that every bid which sings
IT. life ha-s may sing forever iu
the tree of life. and every cousecraJ-d
soul that suffers here may rest among
its flowers and 1--we and love forrye~.
have dreamed of opal towers and
FURNISHED domes, but what care | for a
gate Of pearl OF streets Of god if | can
meet the 10 ed ones there who have
blessed ne here and see the gloriG d
faces Of father and mother and baby
brother VINO died among the jusnishir
buds Of hope. and tale into my arms
my baby who fell asleep ere her little
tongue had learned to lisp. Our Fa-
ther who art in Heaven.
What care | fer a crown Of stars
and a harp Of gold if l can love and
laugh and sing and be with them for
ever in the smile of my Savior and God.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-11-07

Mrs. j. B. Woods has been in Dan
vile where she submitted to an opera
ton upon her threat.
Mesdames c. D. Powell and Ii. C.
Hamilton and Mr.. Hamilton motored to
Lexington Saturday.
Mr.. Horace L. Walker came up from
Louisville Sunday and spent several
days with "home folks.
Mrs. A. c. Hill, of Stanford, was the
week end guest of her cousins Misses
Mamie and Ethel Walter.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Denman, OF
Nicholasviie, were guests on Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs Alex West.
Mir. and Mrs. II. II. Hall, of Win.
chester, motored to Lancaster Sunday
and were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. K.
Parker Gregory.
Misses Annel,e Tomlinson, Elsie Nor.
row, Mrs. w. b. Mason, Mrs. w. r.
Cook and Mr.. and Mrs. j. E, Stormes.
motored to Lexington Monday.
Miss Elizabeth Coliierwas the hostess
Friday evening for Rock party at hel
home on Danvilie street. The guests
were served a substantial luncheon.
Mr.. R. E. Henry returned home Sat
urday from profitabl trip to Ell Do
RADIO, Ark, where he had gone with a
load of good horses, which he disposed
of at satisfactory prices.
MIR. and Mrs. NJ. G. Lee and little
daughter, have moved to Lowell. We
regret very much indeed to give up
these splendid people, but wish them
much happiness in their new home.
Miss Bessie Prather and Mr. Hughly
Sherrow, of Richmond, Miss Eunice
Prather and Mr.. Jim Stapp of LeXing-
ton, and Mr.. Jess Prather motored to
Lexington Sunday and spent the day.
Miss Jessie Beagle entertained a
number of her friends on Friday even
ing at Halloween party. A merry
time and an inviting repast made the
evening one of enjoyment to the guests
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-11-07

MIS-. Henry Simpson was a recent
visitor in Stanford.
Miss Louise Slack was in Winchester
Sunday to see heI pa 'ents.
Mrs. Carlton Elkin is in Liberty, for
a stay with her aunt, Mrs. Kidd.
Mrs. O. P. Huffman, of Stanford, is
here visiting Mrs. Emma Elkin.
Miss Allie Yantis is in Stanford visit
ing her cousin Miss Lottie Carson.
Mrs. Gertrude Parks, of Danville, is
with her sister Mrs. James Burnam
Woods.
Miss Katie Simpson has returned
from a stay in Danville with Miss Lii
lie Noel.
Mrs. J. Hogan Ballard is in Mich
olasville, visiting her mother, Mrs. H.
l.. Elder.
Duke Goodloe, of Springfield is visit
ing at the home of.bis cousin, Mrs. W..
A. Arnold.
Mr.. John Glenn, of Winston, N. c..
was the guest for several days Of Miss
Bessie Brown.
Mrs. Belle Perkins has been in STAN
ford for visit with her daughter Mrs.
J. c. Eubanks.
MIR. Willie COmely returned home
Sunday, after several months stay in
indianapolis, Ind.
Miss Sallie Cook Gregory is at home
after a visit to her aunt, Mrs. Henry
Hall, in Winchester.
Mrs. Emma Higginbotham has re-
turned from visit of ten days with
relatives III Stanford.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-11-07
Stock CT General Merchandise For Sale.

In Paint Lick Ky. on Rowland branch
l. & n R.R. Stock in coed condition
viii invoice about $4,000. Old and
established stand. Two story brick
building 100 feet long plate glass front.
Building for sale. But will Lease for
term of years if not sold.
For further infOl nation call on or
writ. Fish & Hammack.
1O-31-2t Paint Lick, KY.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-11-07

more attractive by It's decorations.
IN inviting menu was served AID the
Young hostess dispensed genuine hospi-
tally upon all the assembled witches
that Were seen fitting in and out.
The following from the Chattanooga
Times is ofinterest t. the friends of
Mrs. Walter Allen, who often visits
hare AID p Grab Orchard dining the
summer season;
Mrs. Walter :. Allen entertained
yesterday afternoon with reception
at her home in GIcnEood. honoring her
guest. Mrs. Joseph Robinson, Of Ian
caster, X; Miss Frances Sho.ar and
Miss MadoiiH Pemocrt0u, debUtertes.
The spacious home was beautifully
and Hastily decorated. Tire interior
I'M hing and arrangement blended az
miraO!y with the fai. decorations. TIE
walls in ali the rooms were covered
with a screen effect OF autumn leaves,
while the curtains and arcEVays were
festoJneI with the same. In the hall.
where Sa.Iar's orchestra was stationed
receqtacIss containing the leaves were
placed about with fall shrubs. The
staircase was eItwined with the leaves
In the drawing room. where the guests
were received, pink and white chrys-
anthemums were arranged in vases
feet against the background OF red
leaves. Many of the tlJwers We're gifts.
A cheerful wood fire buried in the
large chimney. the mantel beng baui,
ed with the flowers ard leaves. In the
dining room yellow Was the chosen
color The table was spread with a
lace cover, on which rested a large
basket of yeIlJw chrysanthemums, the
handle Of the basket being lied with
green tuIIe. Silver candlesticks, burn
ing yellow candles and surmounted
with yellow shades, encircied the bas-
ket. The flowers also adorned the
mantel and buffet. Mrs. Z. Ii. ShOlar
and Mrs j. NJ. eager, alternating
with Mrs. Arthur Allen and j. NJ. Sell
den, poured coffee and chocolate. Sal
ad, sandwich and ice courses were
served.
In the receiving line were Mrs. Al
len. Mrs. Robinson, Misses Penlberton.
and Sholar.
Mrs. Robinson was gowned in pale
green crepe meteor, with lace and
pearl trimmings. She wore a French
co~sage bOuque. OF pink Killarney rOs-
es. Mrs. Robinson, among other
ornaments, wore an heirloom necklace
of Tubies.
Miss Pemberton's gown Was pink
chiffon over pinI; messalIne, win fur
and lace trimmings. Her hpwe.s &cre
bridesmaid roses.
Miss ShoIar Wore gown of lace over
pink messaI.ne and corsage bouquet
of bridesmaid loses.
Mrs. Allen was attired in a gown of
black crepe meteor, combined with
brocaded material and trimming OF sill
yer lace and crystal. She we've Rich
mond red roses and her hair was adorn-
ed with a paradise feather.
Those assisting in receiving We're:
Mrs. J. Lee Allen, Mrs. Cal Turner,
Mrs. C. Z. Buck, Mrs. Arthur Allen,
Mrs. ]. G. Twimim, Mrs. c. V. FOuts,
Mrs. J. NJ. eager, Mrs. E. H. Sholae,
Mrs. ]. P. Pemberton, Mrs. ]. NJ. Sell
den, Misses Minnie Brock, Emily How
ell, Lucille Carter. Mary Linn Carter,
leila Armstrong.
About two hundred ladies' called be-
tween the hours of 3 and O'Clock.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-11-07

Having bought out the store of
Webb Eauey and moved to the Elkin
Meat Shop stand am now ready to
furnish to old and new customers q COM
plete line of groceries of all kinds.
Your patronage appreciated.
Mrs. W. H. Ward.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-11-07
Do YOa Want A farm?

If so write Or see W. T. Ewing
Harrcdsburg, Ky. Splendid farms rang
ing from $50 to 800 an acre. If
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-11-07

Pony for sale gentle for children to
drive will sell cheap will take good
note, apply at Central Record.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-11-07

Call on me for subscriptions for all
magazines | can save you money.
Phone geo. Mrs. Jas. A. Royston.
10-31-2t. Lancaster, Ky.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-11-07

Go to Mrs. w. H. Wards for fancy
groceries and fruits of all Kinds.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-11-07

| will pay the highest market price
for good fat turkeys, to be delivered
next week and up to the 10th. of this
month, also highest price for fresh
eggs.
11-7-2t III. B. NOrthcOtt.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-11-07

Fresh oysters, celery and cranber-
ries, at Theo Currey's. If
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-11-07
YOU'LL. FIND IT IN THIS COLUMN.

Fresh oysters. celery and cranber-
ries, at Currey's. If
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-11-07

Phone II for your next order of
groceries. Mrs. W. H. Ward.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-05
Left to right: Royce. sleight and Leonard

month of the pennant race indicated
that the team would run true to the
form of the ante-Season dope" But
the club without any great change OF
personnel recovered from a slump,
and during the past four weeks its
playing has been the sensation of the
season.
The Isabellites are a great fielding
bunch, leading all other teams in
this department by 20 per cent, ac-
cording to the officials averages is
sued weekly from President n. L.
O'NeilPs office. In batting the team
is just average, but it's pitchers, Laf-
ferty, Faber, Sweet, Lakaff and
Rogge, are among the best in the
league.
The work of Rogge has been sem
sational. He has been a consistent
winner, even when his team was in
rut, and only recently was credited
with ten consecutive victories with
out a defeat. Rogge is a right-hand
twirler, and large one, who depends
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-05

out-Russell, Z. Umpires-TIilde-
brand and O'Loughlin.
Philadelphia 5, 6; Boston 8, IS.
Boston, July 5.-Hooper dropped a
line drive from Strunk's bat in the
eighth inning of the afternoon game
allowing Philadelphia to score three
runs and enabling the visitors to win.
In the afternoon contest Boston held
the lead until the eighth inning, but
after the visitors went to the front
the home team could do nothing with
Plank's pitching.
Score: RH r
Philadelphia 10000 SIS 2
Boston. .....2 o 1 0 o 0 0 O-3 IL 2
Batteries-Plank and Schang; Fos-
ter and Carrigan
summary: Two base hits-Speaker,
e. Murphy. Three base hit-Speak-
er. Home run-Hooper. Stolen base
E. Murphy. Bases on balls-Fos-
ter, 4. Struck out-Foster, 8; Plank.
4. Umpires-Connolly and McGreevy.
MORNING GAME.
The morning game, which Boston
won from Philadelphia by the score
of q to 6, was such a long drawn
out affair that by agreement of both
teams. 1t was terminated at the end
of the seventh inning, after two hours
and rs minues of playing. The home
team made numerous errors, but also
punched hits, which offset the mis-
plays: Score: r H e
Philadelphia ..O004 61O 3
Boston. ......1 0 8 70 2 0-13
Batteries-Houck, Morey and Lapp;
Wood and Cady
Summary: Two base hits-Y erkes,
8; Wood, 2; Oldring, Speaker. Stol-
en- bases-Speaker, 8; Lewis, Gard
ner, 2; Yerkes. Wagner. First base
on balls-Off Wood, 8; Houck, 5;
Wyckoff, 8; Morey, 2; Bedient, 1.
Struck out-By Houck, 2; Wyckoff, /;
Morey. l; Wood, L. Bedient, 2. UNI
and Connolly.
Cleveland A. A; Detroit 2, 2.
Cleveland, July 5.-Cleveland won
from Detroit in the afternoon. For
seven innings Willett held Cleveland
scoreless, aided by excellent support
Afternoon game-Score: R H e
Cleveland. 20 o o 0 o 0O4 81 o
Detroit. 100 % 2 OO0-2 2
Batteries Gregg, Cullop and Car
isch; Willett and Stanage.
Summary: Two base hits-Gregg,
Lajoie, Gainor. Stolen bases-Bush,
Witt. Bases on balls-Gregg, 5; Will
lett, 8. Umpires-Evans and Sheri-
dan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-05

Des Moines, Ia. July 5.-The
Western League season has been I'M
der way for two months, and the
teams are beginning to show their
real class to such an extent that it
is possible to pick those which have
a chance for the pennant and those
which are hopeIessly out of the race.
Denver, the two-time championship
club. despite the loss of Joe Beall.
Joe Leonard and Ben Kenworthy, is
in first place by a big lead, with st.
Joseph runnerup, and Des Moines in
third place by a narrow margin over
Lincoln and Omaha. Wichita, Sioux
City and Topeka have shown that they
are not first division clubs.
The Des Moines club, piloted by
the veteran Chicago player, Frank
Isbell, was picked when the season
started as second division team,
and its showing during the first
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-05

almost entirely on a great curve ball
for his success. He has better con-
troll of his curve than the ordinary
twirler has of a fast ball. He was
given a tryout two years ago by the
Chicago White Sox, but was turned
over to Isbell.
DeS Moines has two other young
stars, who probably will be given a
chance to advance this fall They
are Sleight, catcher, and Joe Leon
ard, who played last season as an
outfielder, but who has developed into
phenomenal third baseman this
year. Sleight is a youngster, but is
doing the bulk of the work behind the
bat. He has been tutored by Shoddy
Shaw, the veteran major league
catcher.
The Des Moines clubs only appar-
ent weakness is in running the bases
but of late the pitching has been so
good that the lack of baserunning
aggresSiveness has not hindered the
success of the club.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-05
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Kansas City, July 5.-Kansas City
won the opening game of a double
header by punching hits and taking
advantage of the opponents errors IN
the seventh and eighth innings
Kansas City, with Powells pitching,
took the second game in easy fashion.
First game-Score: R.H.E.
Kansas City III 0 o 0 81 IL 2
Batteries - Hovlik and Hughes;
Rhoades and E<ritchell.
Second game-Score: Ri Z.
Milwaukee ......0 0 0 90 5 I
Kansas City ....4 1 o 0 0 0 2 81 IL
Batteries-Dougherty Young, Watson
and Marshall; Powell and O'Connor.
indianapolis 81; Louisville As.
Louisville, July 5.-Indianapolis de-
feated Louisville in the afternoon by
batting Helm and Ellis, two young
sters, hard in the first and second in
nings.
Score: E.
Louisville ..O0 o 90 o
Indianapolis - 3 L 0 o o o o 0-6 10 0
Batteries-Helm. Ellis, Lowdermilk,
Powell and Severold; Harrington,
Schardt and Livingston.
Morning game-ScOre: r. H. +.
Indianapolis III 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 1 2
Louisville ......0 2 0 0 SIS IL Q
Batteries-Willis, Merz and Casey;
Northrup and Clemens.
Toledo 3-6; Columbus 2-4.
Toledo, July 5.-Toledo made a clean
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-05

sweep of the Columbus series, when
Stump singled in the ninth, sending IN
Davy Jones and Bluhm, after Cook had
two strikes on him.
Score: RHL.
Columbus ......1 0 0 o 0 o. 10 4
Toledo ..........0 0 1 o O 0-6 II
Batteries-F'arerry and Smith; Col
lamore and Kruger.
Minneapolis Sd; st. Paul "a.
Minneapolis, July 5.-By a general
rafting of bats in a ninth inning rally
the locals piled up three tallies aud
won. The contest prior to the ninth
had been freak exhibition Of baseball.
Score: R.H.E.
Minneapolis 100 100 o 80 10 0
st. Paul ....-...O o % 2 1
Batter1es-Olmstead and Owens; La
Roy and Miller.
Morning game-Score: RH.E.
Minneapolis 1000 O02 020 900 O0-4 9 1
st. Paul .......211 O0o 900 900 90 Ii 1
GA innings, called for lunch).
Batteries-Gilligan. Burns and Smith;
Brandt, Gardner, Rieger and James,
Miller.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-05

battery and fielding errors. The Giants
won in the morning, to 2.
Score: RHE.
New York. 1012013 % 13 Q
Brooklyn ..011 o 0-5 IL 3
Batteries-Marquard and Meyers
and Hartley; Rucker, Hall and w.
Fisher.
Summary: Two-base hits-Fletch-
er. Doyle, Merkle. Three-base hit
Snodgrass, Cutshaw, Hummel. Bases
on balls-Rucker, 4. Stolen bases
Herzog, Merkle, Murray. Struck out
-Rucker, 2; Hall, 3; MarQuard, /.
Umpires-Klem and Orth.
Morning game-Score: R.H. E.
New York. % 0 o o 2 o 0-5 Ia 1
Brooklyn -. % 0 o 2 0 0 %
Batteries-Tesrau and Wilson;
YingIing, Curtis and Miller.
Summary: Two-base hits-F1etch-
er, Callahan. Three-base HITLER
zog. Stolen bases-Fletcher, Snod-
grass. Base on balls-Tesreau, 4.
Struck out-By Yingling, 1; Curtis, 1;
Tesreau, Z; Crandall, 1. Umpires-
KLEIN and Orth.