davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-20
me Little Magnet, Dot Reyes, at The
Grand all Next Week.

ger, @Yoa see, Harry, it's like this,
ltsdoesnSt cost much to run the 0pry'
House, One of my sons does the bill
posting and takes the tickets at the
door, and theuI have another son in
the orchestra. My daughter sells the
Tickets and run the stage and do all
the work there. calculate about ten
dollars lets me out" ...
"But, good heavens. man." said the
agent That's don't pay your rent"
70, said the manager. The Reyes
Sisters Stock Company pays my rent.
Incomes here once a year and plays
to- capacity house every night in the
week, and my share pays the rent
1.-The Reyes Sisters and their COM
.tpany Of farorites will be seen at the
Grand for one week commencing next
Monday night, in the strong comedy
dtamas "The Old, Old Story" with 4
car load Of special scenery and cleo
lrlcal effects, while an added feature
this season is the strong vaudeville
between. the acts by the Reyes Sisters
and. Chester Reyes, the happy.goluck%
comedian, who writes the songs he
Sings.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-20

Montenegro. The Austrian minister
at the Montenegrian capital WAS in
structed to inform the MontenegrlaA
Government that It must comply with
the following;
THE free exit from the fortress OF
Scutari OF all non.conIbatants, cXplana'
ton of the death Of Catholic priest
who Is said to have been killed be-
cause he opposed the violent conyer.
sions OF prisoners. Violent cOnvet'
sions must cease Instantly. Whole
satisfaction must be given for the
violence shown by the M0nlencSrians
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-20

about 81 were in Attendance and at
the close Of the convention late last
night a magnificent banquet was serv-
ed to the Members OF the convention
and their friends by the I'arkersburg
members in a most magnificent style.
as the host Of the convention.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-20
Personals.

Miss Margaret Adams is III at her
home In Raymond street.
Mr.. James Haggerty, of Clarksburg,
has returned home after short visit
with his mother, Mrs. Belle Haggerty,
in Diamond street.
Mr.. Fay Klsner. of State street. is
quite sick.
Mrs. Boso and son, Howard HUFF, OF
East Park, went to Falling Springs
yesterday to visit relatives.
Judge E. +. Morgan was at Morgan
town yesterday attending the funeral
Of Nj. Joseph Jacobs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-20
Easter Social.

, The members of Waneta Council No.
6, D. of P, will hold their annual East
er Social Friday evening at their hall
on Merchant street. Each member is
requested to bring six eggs and per-
mitted to invite a friend. A very en-
joyable evening is anticipated
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-20
lsENEs SISTERS AND BROTHER
tEsTER ALC NEXT WEEK.

KHi4 testNySNSfS5Ett Nit NENI VG6Ns
The; agent Of a large musical organ.
lion arrived in a small Ohio town
Nj pave the way for his attraction. The
tganizatton was an expensive one and
the prospects for good business was
mot promising The bill boards fur
y allisshed amrlo evidence Of the fact that
Tie smanagsv was rushing on compa-
niles too fast onthe heels of one anoth-
eahd the town was not large enough
to support them all. He found the
manager in his little grocery store and
began Immediately to- demonstrate
With him. "Look here" he said, don't
yon$ think you are booking too many
sattractions in one week? Last week
had q Tom Show tonight 'Peck's
ny Boy and tomorrow night, Way
Down East and Saturday we come
aIsfs: surelyyou cannot make money
stthat rate
/: yes5I can, drawled the mana
VA - NJ 500 -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-20

aaBuNTY PULLS THE STRINGS"
;yThe quaint comedy, "Bunty Pulls
the Strings" which comes to the
Gland next month, is full of original
sayings quantity put and full Of dry
humor. Among them are some ad-
'lnonitions to women. such as these;
even though ye are plain, dinna be
solpIain as We look" "Wummin make
IA great mistake when they think a a
man cares ABBOTT is to see ye lookin'
boany. It's true he dinna want wum-
man around lookm' like hen that's
been out in the rain. No matter how
plain We are, ye maun continue to look
attractive enough for kiss; but it's
easy, ifye are wummon OF sense
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-20
FIVE SPEECHES.
4By Asso,lArEp PHIss,J

1 BN Associated PEEss,) .s
DEs MONIES. Iowa., March N.
Five speeches we're on the programme
for Secretary of State Bryan.
when he arrived here to-day from Lin
coln. He was scheduled TO address the
legislature at banquet Of the .JeIiegs
s2n club. jss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-20

and the servians on the AlriatIs SEA
towards the crew of an Austrian last.
chant vessel. II.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-20
DEMANDS ON MONTENEGRO

(BY ASSOCIATED PGIsS)
VIENNA. March 2O.-The Austri'
an Government brought the Balkan
situation close to crisis today by
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-20
interesting Meeting.

A very interesting prayer meeting
was held in District No. 0 Tuesday
evening at the home OF Mrs. Ashcraft
in East Park avenue. There was a
large attendance and Mrs. H. s. Chen
oweth led the meeting.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-20
|FIR!S!Ii3N9g)|
N.Y.
O. sdz5lls1 - s1Ess::Sszzsss
Meets Next rhursday,

The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society Of the First NJ, p church will
hold their annual election Of officers
next Thursday afternoon at the
church. Following the election Of Off
GERS will be the annual supper. The
affair was. to have been held this week
but was postponed on account Of H.
ness.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-29

AAV u SANASASA Aes - 49,
Mrs. Mary Harasek, 5001 S. Eliza
beth, st., jumped out window. AT
tempted suicide. May die.
Edward Jerka, 2of4 Armitage ay..
teamster, struck Thomas Shea, 1921.
w. Kinzie ST., with shovel. May die.
Jerka tried to escape. Arrested after
crowd threatened him:
: Ralph Ward, IA. 1856 Cottage
Grove av., and Paddy" Kane, Ia,
5536 S. State St, arrested as robbers.
Confessed several robberies. Named
other members of their gang"
Six passengers and motorman hurt
when two cars crashed at Cottage
Grove av. and 63d st.
Peter BoIda, 1900 Cleayer St, said
he would support his wife and chill
dren but not his stepchildren. Or
dered to pay wife $40 a week.
Louis Grossman, owner OF store,
211l w. 18th ST., fought when two
men tried to hold him up. They
beat it.
Robber attacked Miss Edna Druick,
1886 Johnson st. She struggled. He
cut her with knife. Severely bruised.
Got SIS and jewelry. 49,
Arthur Gustafson, "a, 9818 Ewing
av., confidential clerk charged with
the shortage of $1,000 in accounts
of the Joseph Whitening & Co., jew
elers, 1875 S. State st. Arrested.
Frank Irving, 2445 N. Ayers av.,
teamster, struck by auto of A. Ros-
berg, 2549 Logan blvd. Died.
Orville cavanah. violin instructor,
Evansville, Ind, arraigned for theft
of $4,000 violin from A. w. Van Ror-
ston, 2127 w. Van Buren, ST., on May
%, 1912. Case continued to April 8.
Leonard Lansing, II Latin ST., or
dered to sell fur coat to support aged
mother, 1857 Fulton st. Must pay SIS
a month.
John Tasto, 4135 41st Ct, found
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-29
INTERESTING LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

~AL NEWS III END
NJ Eastman, held to grand jury at
inquest over body of Vincent Blais, 5,
3710 w. Huron st., who was killed by
Eastman's auto, March 5.
Unknown man struck by street car.
,Company's ambulance t:got away
with him. Police found him dead at
Park Av. Hospital.
"The City Of Heavenly Rest" is new
name given to Chicago by Eugene
Ysaye, violinist, just arrived from
the flooded district. 80,
Marie Camp, IS, N33 Van Buren,
st., still missing. Left home Monday.
SIS fine or Jail for 10 days for those
who don't muzzle their dogs if bill
recommended by judiciary committee
of city council is passed by legisla-
ture.
|, c. A. PaesIer, 1923 cIybourn av.,
suicide. Acid. Out of job. =.
Two robbers got $3.50 cash and
valuable jewelry from Fred Potthast,
downtown restaurant owner
Jas. Brown, coachman, 1850 Or
leans st., victim of robbers. Gold
watch worth 800.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-29
FLOOD BRIEFS

West Columbus.--Mrs. L. n. Mack
and three children foated for hours
on side of their house. Rescued
here.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-29

South >Bend.-Esther Cramer, IS,
orphan, tried to swim to short. Elk
hausted as she reached within short
distance of shore. Drowned.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-29

West CoIumbus.-WhiIe watching
Mrs. Cooper and her two children
drown, Mr.. and Mrs. H. O. Mathia-
son were rescued here. Were being
carried down stream on their house.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-29

Columbus.-Estimated tn;
babies were born since Tues
the refugee camps. In mos
neither the mother or baby r
medical attention. Many babi
of exposure and hunger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-05
ATHLETICS CUT SHORT
MAPS WINNING STREAK
Shawkey Allows Only Two Hits
and Gets Fine Support
CoombS RejoinS Team.

Philadelphia Aug. A-Clevclands win
ming streak was broken here today
Philadelphia outplaying the visitors In all
departments and winning by score Of
: to l. Shawkey held his opponents down
to two singles and had fine support. es-
peclally by Barry, Collins. Strunk and Nc
Innis.
The Athletics knocked Falkenberg of
the rubber i'm three innings. and his sue
cessor. Kahlcr. was driven into retire
ment in the seventh session Dashner. n
"southpaw' from the Maysville (kyo
team. stopped the home teams slugging
I'm the latter part Of the game, i've bats
men facing him and not 4 hit being re-
corded of him.
Passes To Eddie Murphy and Collins.
with singles by Baker and McInnis and
an error by Graney. gave the home team
two runs In the first inning. Singles by
Baker and McInnis and Oldring's double
scored two more I'm the third, and Shaw
keys double. with singles by Murphy.
Strunk and Baker an error by Leibolj
and Dashner's wild pitch, scored three
more in the seventh.
Cleveland's run was due to an error by
single and Turner's sacrifice fly. Jackson
failed to get hit in three times 1T bat
and Collins was struck out three times.
Jack Coombs. who has been .ccoverlEg
from an attack of typhoid fever. rejoined
the Athletics to-day.
The scare follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-05
Furious Rally in Seventh Dashes
Hopes Of Tigers.
BOTH TEAMS HIT HARD
Visitors Fail to Make Most OF
Opportunities-Warhop
No Coach.

After Ty Cobbs error. a pardonaDie
muff of line drive, lost i'm the blindlng
RAYS of the setting sun. paved the way,
the New York Yankees rallied bravely in
the seventh inning and by furious bat
ting bee scored enough runs to bring
them victory over the Tigers at the
Polo Grounds yesterday afternoon. The
score was to {.
The game was exciting i'm many ways.
The Tigers got of to running start
pushing two runs over the pan In the
third frame. and in the ninth inning
spurted again, scoring twice again be-
fore they were finally retired. Indeed
ii appeared 10 be within the realms OF
possibility for Detroit to draw the mar
gin finer. for. with Sam Crawford on
third in the ninth. by virtue OF his
cleanup triple. Ty Cobb came up to the
bat The Georgia Peach, however, was
not up to the occasion and flied 10 VOL
ter for the last out.
1t appeared for while as If the home
team would never win. 1t was not for
the lack Of chances. for they accumulat-
ed a round fourteen safe hits of the Of
IeIlnSS III E@u w Iiltl anu HiS Su''Sp''''
Jean Dubuc, the French Canadian mar
vel Their deeds on the bases in the
early stages of the game, however.
would have done credit to a herd or
manatees. Jack Warhop. who coached
on third base. proved in no uncertain
manner that as a director of play he is
a good fireman. Twice in two innings
he allowed men to he put out at third
base when they might have scored easily
at time when runs were sorely
needed.
The performances Of WARRIOR were not
the only ones. but they stood out. Ram
caused the game to be called for half
an hour I'm the fourth inning, vixen the
Tigers were ahead by a score of TO
.. and IL looked as If the downpour
would continue. In fact, OLoughlin was
on the point os calling the game, but
reconsidered
After wallowing along in the ruck for
six innings the Yankees got busy in
the lucky frame. Fisher the first maj
up was easy. but Iiartzell picked out
low ball about n foot of the ground,
and sent II whistling TO right field for
a single. lie stole second, and mo-
ment later tied the score by counting
from second base on n single by Wolter.
That ended Willett, and Dubuc took his
place. Daniels popped TO second base
ard Peckinpaugh slammed a low liner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-05
Error by Cobb Paves
Way to Yankee Victory

% ce,tre Cobb lost the ball IN the sun
made grab for 1T. but dropped IT. ~
for took third and Peckinpaugh so'o -,
on the muff They both scoreu
when Jack Knight hammered out
double to left field.
Cree. the next man up, stood IN Win
timely single TO right field, w~ich SEM
Knight TO the bench. and Birdie Haue
rcot steal Of second base just mo-
ment later. The hitherto apathellc '"',
were now in an uproar Mldhiii snie
n left field and Cree dashed lo' '"'
Mate. He made 1t, too. for Neach tiiio"
nj, him on the back and rolled 10 the
.,ands Nidkin took third on the piay.
Snannev was then passed. ana flshei
came up for the second time that illii"e'
While Ray stood looking them OUT 'We
ra,, brok.. ont to steal second, while Miu-
liN ran off third Stanage. who came
into the game with Dubuc, faxed .n'o"
TO second. but whipped the ball 10 MOTT
artv and Midkiff was thrown out. Ihat
ended the scoring for the inning
Detroit scored first I'm the third lnnihs.
Moriarty walked to first and took secoHu
ON a sacrifice by Willett Bush went out
N,dklff TO Knight, while Morl went ~
third and from that point scored Oh
double to left Dy Baumann. The latter
counted from second on Sam CRAWFORD
nrodigious double TO right. which. driven
five feet further, would have fallen sale
inside the grounds for a home run
knight then robbed Cobb Of double by
clever stop OF hot liner over nrst'
The Yankees got together In the slN'h
and scored run. Peckinpaugh doubled
to left and counted on knights TWO
sacker to centre a drive good for thre'
bases on dry ground Then came the
seventh. and with it victory. In the ninth
however. the Tigers got two runs MORT
arty singled. went to second on Duouc
hit and stole third-this time unmolesteu'
with two out, Crawford tripled TO lett
centre, scoring Moriarty and Dubuc' Due
was left stranded by Cobb.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-05
HOMER BY BECKER TELLS
One of Three That Brings Vic
tory to the Phillies.

ST. Louis. Aug. IDEALS Becker, be-
cause of his ability to hit right hand
pitchers. was in left field for the Phillies
here this afternoon. and he lived up to
his reputation. 1t was his home run In
the seventh inning that started the Cardi-
mails to defeat by score of to 3. He Sc
cured two singles in addition TO the home
run.
Willie Doak pitched steady ball until
the seventh inning. when, after Knabe
and Lobert had singled. Becker drove the
ball into the right field stand, scoring
three runs. minute later Luderus du-
plcated Becker's feat and Philadelphia
was one run ahead.
Harmon started to pitch for the home
team in the eighth and did we'll In that
inning. I'm the final inning. however
Becker singled and scored with cravath
when the latter sent the ball into the
right field pavilion for the third circuit
smash of the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-05
Giants Win Yankee. Win \ BROOKLYN Wins Racing q boxing - 0
STILL HITLESS WONDERS
Senators Outbat White Sox,
but Bow in Defeat.

Washington. Aug. 4-The Chicago White
Sox lived up TO their reputation as hit
less wonders here to-day, when they de-
feated the Senators by score OF to 8.
The visitors were outbatted more thah
two to one, but their hits, coupled with
misrlays and two bases on balls by
Engel. gave them lead which Washing
ton could not overcome.
Both Russell and Engel were forced 10
retire the former when two were out al
ter Washington had secured ~ double. "A
home run and triple in the second
Rain halted the game here for half an
hour Cicotte went In when play was re-
sumed, and with brilliant support heid
the Senator's to one run during the re-
mainder Of the game.
Hughes held Chicago hitless the last
four innings.
The gcCro follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-05
HORSES SEEK BLUES
IN FESTIVE ARENA
Exhibition of High CaIibre Be-
gins at New York Fair and
EXPOSITION in YonkerS.

The horse show held in conjunction witt
the Greater New York Fair and Expo
sition. at the Empire City track last
night. was Of excellent calibre. Tho
grandstand and arena were lighted brill
iantIy.
In the first event. novice saddle horses.
slight accident marred the programme.
Dorothy Webb. riding Cinderella. was
knocked from her saddle and slightly
bruised Cinderella was rather unruly
upon entering the arena. Miss Webb ''e-
mounted and continued In the compe-
ttlOn.
Emil Seelig won two places In the event
for heavy harness horses, driving Stars.
a bay gelding, to first place with his own
hands.
In the novice hunters, Highball chest
nut gelding. threw his rider over the
hurdle instead Of taking II himself
The awards follow:
Novice saddle horses--Won by Glttcring Glory,
b. m. iA3is years owned by W. II Nanley:
Chesterfield. ch. g.. i51A years. owned by
Sweet Briar Farm. second. Belinda ch. m.
ii.S'.. years, owned by w y. McGibbon.
third.
Roadsters. in harness-Won 10y Tcnerine. Oh.
e., l5.2l.. 5 years. owned by W NJ. V. Hon.
man. Bonnie Nutwood Jr. b. g l5L years.
owned by Thomas II. Ezeli. second Mahlon
wilkes. Oh e, 52H. I years, owned by W. NJ.
Y. Hoffman. third.
Novice heavy harness horses-Won bv stars,
b. g" Isl. years. Emil Seelig: Nestledown
Lady. br. m. Il. J. Campbell Thompson. Sec
third.
Novice huntcrs-won by Freewood. b. e.. ls.
90 h.tF, Irfsl .
years, Glen Riddle Farms. second: Madee' 5
Pride. br. NJ l6, years, Thomas and John
kenny third
Novice heavy harness horscs-won by Baron.
br. C.. lh.3's 3 years and sultan, hr g.
l53s3. years. Emil Selig; Cambrige King.
Or. &. l5.2%, years. and storm King. br g.
ib2.. years. l.. NJ. Newgass Company. G.
ond; The General. b. g 1873 years and
third.
Novice saddle horses (ovcr 49, hands,-won
by Sheila, ch. m. 1873. years. Miss Claribsl
Jefferson; Ebony Boy blk. T., Is, years l.. NJ
Newgass. second Adonis. b. <, lj.S., years
w A. McGibbon. third.
Novice heavy horses between ii.e and 10 2
hanGsl-Won ny Turkey Trot. br. e. lt3 I
years, and Stars. b. g., l5.l. years. Il. f. :
Gregory; NestlcGown Lady. br. m. Is. and
Ne.tlcdown Princes. hr. m. Is. J. Campbell
Thompson, second; Flash. ch, &. 1914. 6
years. and Prince s. ch. g.. 1914. s years
Emil Seelig. third.
Roadstcrs In harness lover Is hands)-Won
- We p. i'"f2s y s'aTS, W. vi. '.
Holman: Bonnie Nutwood. Jr. b. K. 1915. &
years. Thomas II. Ezell second Gladys
Centre, b. m. l5's. years. Thomas Ezell. third
Novice heavy harness horses us2 hands or
over-Won by Gibraltar. b. r.. 1873. years
John Doyle Baron. br. G.. l5.3ia 3 years
Emil seelx, second; Nestledown FaIcarrash
b. e.. i6.3. ]. Campbell Thompson. third
Green hunters uiRht wolghp-Won bv 81
Wlnifred. ch M, H. years Glen Riddle
Farms: Freewood. b. g.. i6 years RlenheIm
Farm. second: Rod BIRD, b. m, iG 5 years
Samuel Wllcts third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-05
REDS. PILE UP THE RUNS
Hammer Two Pitchers Of the
Braves and Win Easily.

Cincinnati. Aug h.-Cinclnnau ham
nered the ball to all corners Of the lot
and won in a one-sided game with Hos-
ton here to-day by score OF 10 10 y
Rudolph began for the Braves and was
hammered for twelve hits. good FOR eight
runs in six innings. Moves succeeded
him, but was DATED hard. seven hits
and five runs being made off him
Amcs pitched the first two innings Tor
Cincinnati lie vas hit for four sateues
and three runs. Johnson. who relieved
him, carried OFF the pitching honors Of
the day by holding Boston safe at all
times.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-05
LEACH CROSS TO MEET RIVERS

Los Angeles, Aug. 4.-Leach Cross and
Joe Rivers were matched late to-day for
twentyround bout on Labor bay. at
the Vernon arena. 1t is a part OF the
present plan to have the winner OF the
Cross Rivers match meet Willie Richie
on Thanksgiving Day, provided the cham
pion retains his title on Labor Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-05

TUo-hase hits-Lord. Chase. i.apoltc. mr.
b,ss bit--Ainsuitb. Home rIn-McBride. hts
-On Russell 3 IN 20 innings; of Clcott'' :.
in 71-3 innings: ~ Engei, in innings; %, %,'
carpidce airs-ChaupeT Gandil. Stolen bases
Milan, Morgan. Laporte. Mcbride. Left on
bases-Chicsgo 4: washington. s First oase
on balls--On E1gel >. First base on error ~
Cicotte 3 in Is innings; by Engcl. : IN .
innings: by Hughes. in innings Passea
balls-Ainsmith ~. Umpres-Evans and hi-
debrand. Time-.:25
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-05
WELLS KNOCKS OUT o'KEEFE

London. Aug. 4.-Bomhardier Wells.
English heavyweight. knocked out Pat
OKeefe, welterweight champion of Ire
land In the fifteenth round OF a bout held
In the Blackfriars district tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-05
Totals. 81 61O27Iis Totals"....2s'727 4


sBatted for Doak in seventh inning.
p,,usdo,nbia 900 0 0 2-s
81 ! ouis,.............. 0 %
Two-base hits-OL eary, Mo~rey. Liderus'
Home runs-Becker, LuCerus. Cravatn. Hir-
of Doak in innings; OF Harmon ~ :
Innings Sacrifice hits-Knabe. MoVrey. stolen
basc-Cather Double play-Doak. Whitfield ana
Konetchy. Left On bases-St Louis, o Phila-
dclphia, . Balk--Mayer. First base on balIs
on Doak .: OF Mayer. g. of Harmon. l. Hlt
hv pitcher-By Mayer OWhitted, konetchyl.
Struck out-By Mayer. g. by Doak, :. tnpIres
KLEIN and Orth. Time-l 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-05
Totals. 33si,gI5o TO,als..'sti5 "a ls
a FOR Louden in ninth lnnins.

.Patted FOR Loucen in ninth inning.
Defroi, ........ 0 % -
First base on error--New fork. l. I"9,Ddse
blts-Bauman Crawford knight Cg. Three
base hit-Crawford Sacrifice hit-Winett.
stolen bases-Cree %. Moriarty ~. Hartzell.
Left on bascs-Ncw York. 10. Detroit 3 Double
Push and Gamer First base on balls-on
Fisher. I: or wllle,t. 4: on Dubuc. 2 struck
out-By Fisher I: by Wllett Hit by
pltchcr-Ry Dubuc Danieis). Wild pitch
pubuc IIits-On Willett, II in l-3 innings
m Dubuc In % innings. mpires-
O'Loughlin and Sheridan. Timc-2Ho.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-05
Full Summary of Racing
at Saratoga Springs Track

sBoND DAY OF ASSOCIATION
start oodW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-05
he score fono'


s I'm innings: on Pierce. In Innings sac
rince hts--Shccr. Cutshaw. smith. stolen
bases Fisher, Miller. Double plays-fisher to
Cbtskaw to Daubcrt: Moore TO Bridwoll to
Thelan to SAFER. Fisher To Daubert. Phelan to
BridwcH To- SAFER. Left on bcses-lirooklyn.
.. Chicago. .. First base On balis-On Allen.
:. on Moore. G. Hit By pltcher-By Allen
tlIresnahanj struck oui-By Allen, .. by
Moore. /: by Pierce >. Umpires-Brcnnan and
Easou Timp--l 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-05

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