davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-08-06
CLARK COUNTY.

H. S. Gilbert defea,e,l Wan.
Jones for Sheriff. II T.. Skinner
defeated j. A. Boone for County
Clerk. This is the third time he
made the race for County Clerk.
j. S. Mullins was winner over
two candidates for Jailer. j. ID.
Wills defeated Abram Renick for
Representative. This was cors'd-
cred one of the surprises of the
election. Judge J II Evans was
re-nominated for Coz ut Judge
over Mr.. II. &. G'l'as II
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-07-10
J. B. REYNOLDS
Real Estate Agency

Property will be listed and advertised for
sale free OF charge In this column unless sale
Is made. II sale is made only The usual com.
mission will be charged
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-07-10
DODGEVILLE NEWS.
From the IN. RepnhIIc.

From the Nun-Republic.
A recent ruling which requires a rail-
road company to own land not less than
six feet on each side Of their tracks,
has necessitated that Joseph Cutler cut
off two feet of one of his warehouses
in the Northwestern yards in this city.
Until recently only four feet Of ground
ON each side was required
The afternoon passenger train on the
Northwestern caught fire on Monday
at Mount Horeb and damaged the roof
of two Of the coaches,
From the Chronicle
Mrs Fannie Martin Talley, wife Of
James Talley, died at her home in this
city on Friday, June 27, of dropsy and
Bright's disease, at the age Of 66 years.
On June 18th the local boy scout
troop gave its first public exhibition of
it's work to an invited house Of about
l25 people. The program consisted Of
demonstration of the work required
before becoming tenderfoot.
Robert A. Draper died July LIST, at
his home in Minneapolis, where the
family has lived the past six months.
The remains we're brought here for in
terment.
One of the best and most exciting
baseball games ever played in this city
between local teams took place Friday
afternoon between the teams of Arena
and Dodgeyile. The game was aban-
doned in the eleventh inning with the
score to s. on account Of disputed
decision
Elisabeth Tinnett was born on the
Isle Of Man, April IA, 1889, and died at
her home in this city June 9th. She
was married to JAS. Cain and came to
Dodgeville to live about 1866 Jas. Cain
died in 1877 and some years later she
married Matthew Rogers of this city,
who also proceeded her in death sew
eral years ago.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-07-10
R:cz s:sS sESs3eSsscsse
FOUND SNOW BRIDE
Startling Experience of an Artist
Who Met Strange Girl in
Blizzard.
BY GEORGE MuNsoN.

Lawrence Harmed had put the fin
ishing touches to his picture, and yet
he was not satisfied For four months
he had painted it, retouching here and
there until at last all was cor plete
except the woman who stood with out
stretched arms among the drifting
snowfiakes. Her face, type of South
ern beauty, Spanish or Italian, had
never symbolized the thought Of the
designer; now, staring unhappily at it.
he felt that he could never attain to
what he sought
Harmed occupied an attic In Wash
ington square, a huge room which
served at once for studio and bed
room. Adjoining this was a smaller
furnished room, but he never occupied
this. He slept among his paintings.
and often in the middle of the night
he would spring from his bed to por-
tray the idea which had come to him
in the stretches of sleeplessness. Now
he looked out at the falling snow,
whitening the roofs around him. With
sudden impulse he put on his hat
and overcoat and strobe down The
stairs and into the darkness without
Then suddenly his heart beat wild
ly. For there, approaching slowly and
uncertainty through the night, was
the woman of his dream. She was
a girl Of perhaps seventeen, slight,
wonderful In figure and poise, an
Italian, he thought.
What is the matter?" he asked
her. Are you lost? Are you ill?"
But she only shook her head and the
tears streamed down her face. He
tried her in French, in his unslsllled
Italian, but In vain.
Harmed stared at her in dismay
Then 1t occurred to him that his duty
was to offer her warmth and perhaps
food, and, in doing so, he would paint
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-07-10
ACCOUNTED FOR THE "GHOST"
Really Nothing Remarkable When the
Facts Were Made Plain 10 the
Perturbed ones.

II was good ghost story that went
the way Of the waste basket recently
up in the neighborhood of u street
and Florida ayenue--and all on ac-
count OF little child
For several nights the people in that
vicinity had been wrought up over
strange phenomenon appearing in a
deserted building On one of the neigh
boring side streets, relates the Wash
ington Star. The building, by the
way, was merely temporarily vacant.
but deserted" sounds more ghostlike.
To watchers there appeared from time
to time in the front windows of the
upper stories of the deserted building
a ghoullsh light OF that particular
pale blue color affected by ghosts OF
standing Its corpseike hue would
flicker few creepy fiickers and then
vanish anon--llghts always vanish
anon in a ghost story.
For fact, 1t was a funny sort of
thing, as the good people expressed 1t.
one to another. that this gruesome
thhAdilNt Hlibulu buuuCbig ilkHN UP III q
building In such respectable neigh
borhood, and then suddenly blot itself
out, without any more reason for the
blotting out than for the Pickering.
Men rushed in suddenly during these
flickers-only to find nothing. Small
aud timid servant girls, without beaus,
stayed in after dark, and II bid fair
TO become the light that made Wash
tngton famous when
When one evening little girl whose
nursery overlooked the haunted house,
peeping out of the window. saw the
ghost It was an electric car scurry-
ing along Columbia road some dis
lance away, which, as it swung. jog
Cling, around the curves of that
thoroughfare, flung, for few mo-
meuts, the beams of its headlight into
the rear windows OF the house. From
these tho light was reflected palely on
the front windows and-and there you
arel
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-07-10
FOR SALE

For sale at very reasonable price, a
six-room cottage. Barn and cistern.
About four blocks south of P. M. church.
Property has recently been put in first
class repair all through, inside and out.
viii be sold very reasonable.
The Peter Rink property. A 7-room
house, cistern, wood house and two
lots. Will be sold cheap if taken this
spring.
Seven-room house on Hoard street
with large lot, cistern, we'll and barn.
viii be sold right.
A number ooa z room house, situated
about two blocks from High street, in
good location.
The w. H. Toay residence, very con-
veniently situated, has large.rooms, is
an exceptionally warm house, and will
be sold for reasonable price.
Two houses or one lot. Two cisterns
and a good well. Will sell altogether
or separate at very low price.
Two houses on Brewery street and
one large, nine-roomed dwelling near
zinc works. Will be sold cheap.
A large, ten-roomed dwelling, near
residence of j. P. Harris. Arranged
for two tenants. Is offered for a low
price. Also a small business place on
High street.
Parties wanting to buy, sell or rent city or
surrounding country property please call on
]. B. REYNOLDS.
Opposite City Hall. Upstairs
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-07-10
Suddenly His Heart r,eat Wildly.

her. This was the model that he had
sought so long Afterward. later that
night. undoubtedly he could succeed
in ascertaining where she lived and
take her home
She had no fear Of him. She seemed
like a tremulous, irnocent child when
he escorted he. into the house, up the
dim passage and stairs, to his attic
at the top of the house.
She seemed aai1ely interested in
the pictures that stood round the
room, and went from one to another.
clapping her hands with delight. But
he could not understand word she
said. She was certainly not a Euro
pean girl, Perhaps she was Syrian.
He took his brush and platette and
began deity chansing the face of the
woman In the picture. II was mid
night before he had finished, and even
then he was not satisfied.
Now you must go home,' he said.
and pointed toward the door He
put on his hat and overcoat again.
But when he made his object evident
she began weeping and chung to him,
looking UP imploringly into his face,
Well, there was nothing but to offer
her hospitality. She understood at
once and assented eagerly.
Harmed was awake betimes the fol-
lowing morning, but when he was
dressed and ready TO begin breakfast
there came q tap at the door and the
unknown stood there, beaming upon
him. SO he prepared breakfast for
two and then painted her again.
And he did not telephone for the
police. For by this time the novel
companionship, and sense. too that
destiny had sent her TO him, had
stolen away his judgment And so
for Gays he painted until at last the
picture was completed
Harmed had always lived a very
lonely life. 1t had been one OF intense
struggles and hardships. too, until, a
year before, his pictures had begun
TO attract the notice of q small group
of connoisseurs and had secured him
purchasers at little more than the
scanty price which he had hitherto
commanded Now the gentle influence
of the strange girl stole into his heart.
He had mother livins In a small
town upstate He resolved to write
to her, to ask her counsel. with view
to sending the girl home TO learn Eng
lsh and to be put through an elemen-
tary schooling He would not tase
advantage OF her helplessness until
she was IN a position to marry him OF
aer win. And he knew that only his
mother would understand
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-07-10

Are very often deceived by accepting
poor materials. Have nothing bur
Garter White Lead and Oil when
painting your house. For honest treat
ment have j c. Stendebach do your
work Phone 374. 20tf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-07-10

Diogenes Wombat has got the best
library in Plunkville His father left
him pile Of newspapers three feet
high.
Evening journal., 1913-07-17
Stop ChksEasen Handicap City Spon
COPS MAKE READY
FOR SPORT CARNIVAL

The committee that is arranging for
the police sports, met yesterday after
noon, when all details for the events
we're completed. Patrolman Johnson
was selected as manager of the East
Side baseball team, while Jacob Payne
will manage the West Siders. The
field manager will be Horace Nc
Dannell
The managers of the baseball teams
will later select their captains and
the men will make up the teams rep
.resenting the east and west side Of
the city There is always much
rivalry between the two cops" ag-
gregations of ball tossers, and the
game this year will be for blood"
The field sports it is expected, will
be exceptionally interesting, with Of
.fcer Mcdaniel in charge. He is a
we'll known athlete and knows all
about such things
The general committee on ways and
means includes Sergeant George
Lyons, chairman; sergeants Daniel
NJ. Kelleher, William Schel, PATROL
men Frank Green and Thomas Gill
ing
Evening journal., 1913-07-17

A. l.. Anmack II; J. Hunter. 50: F..
b. Springer, 6S; T S Danda, SO; c..
A. Hartman 81; f. j. Mcconnell, Sc;
w. /. w. Jones, Sc; c. d. Huff, SO
W. Wilnosk 81; G. S. Mccarthy %;
w. r. Dawes, 90; II. II. Johnston,
50; J. W. Evans, rs; w. S. McGnl. SO
4. w. Mathewson 81; q. II. Lofand,
go; G.. G. Millet. 6s e. w. Ford. 80;
w. j., Highneld, SO; p. d. Borden, Sc
c. II. Hawey, 81, S A. Refs, rs; H.
II. Miller 72; r. f. Willis. SO.
professional.
The scores made in the preliminary
handicap event at 100 targets, follow
At 22 Iards-Lyon, 81 Lewis, IS
Newcomh, 90; Richardson, 81 Buck
walter, so; Spencer "a, Heer. SO +;
Gilbert, 96; Gibbs, 90; Huff. 30; Haw-
kina Sc; r. Clark. 81; Graham SO;
! German, 81.
AT 2l Yards-Stevens SO; Wells.
92i Bruins, 50, Foord SC; He'll, 80 +;
W. II Jones, 92 Maxwell 90.
AT 90 Yards Skelly. SO, Mengle,
/ 90; c. r. Moore 9l Putnam, 90
Stevenson. So; Mrs. Topperwein, IS
Morgan 81; Sloan. 90, Worthington,
| IS; Sforr. S4. David. 93; Williams
90. Grifiith, 90; Apgar 50; Adams.
80; II. G. Borden 81; Budd, 81; Col
fax. 90; Glover Sc; Hendrickson,
IS; Jenkins, rs. Killam, 90; Mar
shall, So
At 10 Yards-Lawrence, Sc; Frantz,
go; Billmyer, Of Parker, Sc. Billings,
91; Banks. 73. w. f. Clark. SO; W. b.
Darton. 81; Donnelly, 90; Day. Sc:
Dickcy, 90; Griffith. 50; Howell, So;
Wins, 81; Minnick. SO; McHugh, 90:
Plat. S4; Steele. 90; .Vonboeckman.
93; Wilson, 90; Willis, IS; Taylor 50
3D. L. Smith S6 Williams, 90, Fisher,
100; Southey, SO.
AT Eighteen Yards-H Hasson, 50;
Hand %; Ioslyn, S4 Keller Jr.. so;
Leahy. 93a Mattheys. 81 McArdle, % I;
.Oliver 91f Plum, 81; Shedlson, Sc .
Sconstatt, IS. h. VOnlemberke, 90:
e. Nonlemberke. az Wise. % r. r.
DUPONT Sc; Church. 81; Blackmer,
81, Jarrell, 90 Hall, 81: S. r. Day.
1872; Craig Sc Davis. 90; Ebbarts, 80 ;
English, 90. Elliott 80; Everett. 75 .
Eyler, Sc. Tanning. 76; Galbraith, o.;
Hammond, so, Hamlin. IS; Heinline,
IS4, Overbaugh. 50: Ammack, a; Hun
ter SO, Spring. SIS
At Seventeen Yards Martin. IS;
/ Edmunson. 81; Budd 81; ]. G. Martin.
$50; Proctor. 91 Sousa. rs: Durston,
I9S, Wood 50; Godcharles. 90; Car
/ lon So; Cooke, 7S McKelvey. SO:
Howard, 90; Bitterling. %, Krick, so:
/ Speelman, 40.
AT Sixteen Yards Simon. IS: Belts,
ISL, Baker so; Matthewson, "A:
Melchoir, 6S; l.. r. Lewis, 76: A. Felix
DUPONT 6S; Robelen. 69 Mammele,
I7l; Anderson, Jr. 90. T. S. Dando,
IS7; Glinn 81; p f. DUPONT. So. Dey
1870; Graham. S4; Gardner. 70: John
I son Sc; Klotz 60; Keller, Sr.. Sc:
l.. c. Lyon. 81 NJ More. 81: H. Myers
lS7; Page, eS; ] r. Pratt, S4 w. b.
Smith, Jr 50, Wood, 70; Webster
l76; Hinnes S4; Freeman. 90; Hart
mann. 50; Mcconnell. So; W. l.. w
Jones. 90; Hurpp, so; WelnosU. "a
Evening journal., 1913-07-17

kee Kerr. Yankee Brown, Yankee Fritz,
Yankee Meyers, Yankee Sharpe, Yam
kce Mokeenna, Yankee Gleichman, etc.
and etc
"On agin. off agin, gone agin. Finne-
gan" is the title which many fans are
applying TO the greatest baseball play
er of the day" Tyrus RAYMOND Cobb.
When Ty has not been sitting on the
bench because of injuries he has been
sitting in the grandstand because OF
umpres.
Just at present the Georgia Peach IS
under indefinite suspension for a run
in with Umpire Hildebrand in a recent
game with the Athletics Cobb said to-
day he is being robbed" of the greatest
catch he ever made
Ty now sits on the Tiger bench but he
wears citizens clothes. He is expected
TO be back in the game by tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1913-07-17
Let's Get
Acquainted

ton 100 action. ana kllrN what ne was
getting II is unpleasant 10 see Chance
dissatisfied, butt I don't see how he can
demand any reparation.
You don't liave to 60 out of this vii
laee TO see gcrd ball The game put up
by the Chicts yesterday had all the
frills the mokt critical fan would care
TO sec.
The "ohlce baseball" now being play
cd reminds one of the wintrv days be-
tween seasons. With President Farrell
protesting % Ban johnson over Jimmy
Callahan slipping something over on
Chance on Ehe Chase deal and johnson
about TO call down McAleer for firing
Stahl, things are looking up in the
American League.
Speaker delivered three hits. one a
triple for Manager Carrgan against De-
troit.
LevererN. OF the Browns, thought he
was through after he had held Wash
ington toy one run IN eight innings anG
Griflith's men came across in the nintn
with two runs which won the game.
The Yankees broke even IN double
header with the Maps After dropping
the first game the second was saved for
the New Workers when Harry Woter
made a circus catch in the ninth inning
and robbed Turner OF a triple
Chief' Bender fell a victim to the
White SoX. Brown held the Callahan
aggrcg alton to three hits in the first
game o'hich the Maclmcn won with a
shut-out, but the Sox landed on the
chief for three runs in the eighth inn
ing oiithe second and sewed it up.
Jake Dauhert contributed tour hits
in five times at bat toward Brooklyns
victory over the Cubs.
Cravath. of the Philies and Wilson.
of the Pirates. won the games for then
teams with home run knocks One man
was on base in each case. and the cir
cult drives sewed up the games.
The Giants made a clean sweep of the
series against the Reds. They have
now won five straight.
Carl Cashion's only chance OF getting
back into the pitching ranks is ten
months rest according to Washington
specialists. who are treating the giant
twirler's strained arm Great things
were predicted for Cashion this season
but in bis first game he tore a lirameni
loose. Now he cannot get back tn,
srecd that when he first appeared caus.
ed him to be heralded as a second Wal
ter Johnson.
President Ban Johnson of the Amer
! can League may stir up trouble when II,
) reaches Detroit today over the action o.
] President McAleer in deposing Jak,
SSahl as manager of the Rcd Sox. Be
fore johnson left New York last night
4 lie was considerably vexed and said that
/ II he had been in Chicago. Stahl would
lIot have been dropped in such fashion
! iM,advsed and unfair is the way he
! characterized the dismissal.
/ We have all heard about Dixie
YJoc, Dixie Walker. Dixie Davis. Dixi,
| Ty Cobb and lot of other Dixies. But
we have not heard folks refer to some
of the famous northern players as Yam.
keen Jackson. Yankee Marhefka. Yam
Evening journal., 1913-07-17
BAKFP won FIGHr

Although it was announced on the
sporting page OF THE EVENING JOUR-
NAL yesterday Young Harry Baker, the
local middleweight had lost in his fight
with Young Willitts in Philadelphia
Tuesday evening. Baker seems TO have
won the fight. Only one Philadelphia
newspaper writer gave Willitts the de-
cision Every other writer gives the de-
cision to Baker
Evening journal., 1913-07-17
DRIVERS THROWN
ON SALEM TRACK
Delaware Horses in the Money
on First Day Of Big
Meet

SALEM, y. j., July 1.-THE two
days meeting at the track of the
Salem Driving Park Association
opened yesterday to be the banner
opener Of the organization. There
we're three events on the card, but it
took sixteen heats to decide the win
ners, with average time Of 2.17 IA
heat
In the 2.3O class mixed, Akbar. a
green PAGER, driven by A. II. Tyson,
won after dropping the first heat to
Grace Parker and in the second heat
took a mark of 219 IA, which ap-
parent.y was not his limit In the
third heat Doctor Chimes, Sallie Pat
rick and Wathan got into a mixup
and Drivers Morris and Schaeffer
were thrown but not injured Doctor
Chimes made a full circuit of the
track before being caught and es-
capped with bruised hooks. The other
horses were not hurt. Summary;
217 CLASS TROT, $500.
Lucy Van, b. m, by An
derson Wilkes, Henry
Dutton, Wilmington
Dutton) m ...... 2242111
Grace j, e. m, by sgd
ney Prince, William
Nicholson CNicholson) / . 3 4 2
BERTHE Chimes. blk m,
by Chimes, Maplewood
Stock Farm, Roads
town (Garrison) .. 1 / 3 . 8
Loeman hr e., by Red
Medium, Joseph X.
Sparks, Philadelphia
Payn) .......... 4 8 8 AZ I
May Dillon b. m, by
Prince Eugene, H. W.
Davis Camden
Davis) ..... ..... 545 8 TO
Time-216 IA, PIG IL, 219,
2.1S IA, POI 1-3. 221.
2.14 CLASS. MIXED, PURSE $500.
Alice NJ, b. M by Coop
ers Hannis, w. E. Mil
ler Washington, d.
c. (Miller) ....... 1 8 3 /
Barnetta r, b. m. by
Barnett B., S. P. Pea
cock Middletown
tPeacOckl sea. 10 3 10 l .
Steel King, b. 8, by
Kanaga Dan Leary,
West Chester Oeary) 3 8
DIT wilkes, b. e.. by
Steel Arch. Thomas
Berry, Flemirgton
Derry .. ........ s 6 . .
Great Bells, br h., by
Bells Charles Garri-
son, Philadelphia.
Meredith .. .... . 9 ro
Sam Be Sure. b. h. by
BE Sure, W. V. Me-
gargee, Coatesville,
Pa. Megargee ....5 5 2 5 8ro
Rector, b. g. by Rect
Adam Carr, Free
hold Carr .......... 10 s re
Ashland Nelson, b. e.,
by Ashland Wilkes,
A. b. Cummings,
Read, Goodheart
Norris ..... ......... 6 70
Annie Archer br m, by
Barnett b. Ed Lind
ley, Camden, Lind
ley ..... ............ y 9ro
Lady Bess, blk. m, by
Melodus Chimes A.
II. Tyson, Whining
ton CTyson) .......4 s dr.
Time-213 Is, 2.1S 1-2, 215 IA
213 IA. 215.
2.SO CLASS MIXED, PURSE $500.
Akbar, b. 6, by Prince of
India, A. r. Tyson Will
mington (Tyson) .... 2 !
Grace Parker. blk. M, by
Halparker, J. E. Lingo &
Son, Camden (Lingo)... 4 3
Ruchel, b. m, by Ruben
stein. S. p. Peacock,
Middletown, Del. pea
cock .. ............. .
Wathan, blk e., by General
Forrest, James Morris,
Philadelphia Levering) 8 3
Doctor Chimes b. &. by
Chimes, Maplew wood
Stock Farm. Roads-N
town CSchaeffer) .....4 z Gre
jay Burton, b. g.. by Cor
don Fl. o. j. Humes.
Westville (Fithian) ... 6 8 Arc
Saddle Patrick, b. m, by
Baron Deem, James Nor
ris, philadelphia Nor
rlsl ....-.. ....-........ II
Time-2.2O IA, 219 IA, 2.21, 2.21.
Evening journal., 1913-07-17

WYOMING
on FISHING TRIP.

Mr. and Mrs c. c. Barratt are
spending two weeks az Atlantic City,
". J. Mr. Barratt, who is a well
known fisherman is seeking deep sea
fish while away.
Evening journal., 1913-07-17
PIEDMONT CLUB OUTING.

The annual outing of the Piedmont
Club will be given at Pennsgrove on
Sunday Leslie Ferguson, president
of the club wants all members to be
on the outing The members Will re-
turn home about o'clock in the
evening.
Evening journal., 1913-07-17
Y M x GLIB n1r1Nc

Members of the y. NJ y. Outing Clup
are making arrangements for their an.
nuol outing They viii leave on Mon
day for Pennsville, n. j., to remain un-
tl August 3.
Evening journal., 1913-07-17
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Nnfinnnl Ianrnn
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
National Teague.

Cincinnati at Philadelphia q games)
Pittsburg at Brooklyn
ST. Louis at New York q games).
CHICAGO at Boston q gamesl-
Evening journal., 1913-07-17
BASEBALL IN THREE LEAGUES
YESTERpAY'S RESULTS.
American League.

Athletics, 1; Chicago, 0 Cfir.t game,
10 innings)
Chicago, 5; Athletics. (2di game)
Cleveland, 8; New York, first
game).
New York, 4; Cleveland. ? l(second
game).
Boston. z; Detroit. 4.
Washington, 8; st. Louis, 2.
Evening journal., 1913-07-17
DOVER Wins THE
WYOMING SERIES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, july 17-Dovor and
Wyoming played the second game Of
the series yesterday. Dover winning
70 2. This gives Dover 20 Victories
as they won from Wyoming 70 , in
the first game. The score:
Evening journal., 1913-07-17
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League

Phillies, 4 ST. Louis. 8.
New York, 8; Cincinnati. s.
Pittsburgh. 3; Boston. 1.
Brooklyn, 4; Chicago. 8 I'll in
nings).
Evening journal., 1913-07-17
jackson. huntcd third strike.
~'Battod for Ritter IN twelfth.
SCORE BA INNINGS.

r'Battod for Ritter In twelfth
SCORE BN INNINGS
Harrisburg o o o o q o @ o ID
Wilmington o q o % @ o o o o o OIL
Earned rm Harrisburg 3 Whining.
ton. Two-hasc bits Rudolph C0ckill
Crist Cuickshank Movers Sharpe
Struck ont Bv Chabok . by Ritter.
Double pllvs-Marhcfk' Sharpe Nev.
Harrisburg. o: Wilmington S Stolen
bases Diet. Crist. Cuckshant Cha
bol,. Narhefka Soceifco hits Srnl-
holm There Narhefla B1so on balls
OF Chahck. .; oir Ritter. First base
on -N'fhofka Time of game
2lo Umpire Freeman.
Evening journal., 1913-07-17
TODAY'S BASEBALL CHANCES
NATIONAL LFAGuE.

St. Louis at New York. clear. 1.-TWO
gamesl
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn clcaf
Chicago at Boston. cloudy 1.-TWO
gamesl
Cincinnati NJ Philadelphia. clear ltwo
eames)
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston at Detroit cloudy
New York n Cleveland. clondy
PAl1dclpAia az Chicago ciear
Washington at St. Louis. clear
Evening journal., 1913-07-17
STANDING CT THE CLUBS.
Tri-State League.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
Tri-State League.

Harrisburg at Wilmington.
York al Trenton.
Allentown at Atlantic City.
Evening journal., 1913-07-17
STANDING OF THE CIiUBs.
American IenOup-
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
American Lengun.

AtnletlcS al JnlcaSO.
New York al Cleveland
Washington at ST 9Eouis.
Boston pat Detroit.
Evening journal., 1913-07-17
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
rTi-State League.

Harrisburg, ?; Wilmington, l l2
lnnings).
Trenton. 9; York, /
Allentown. 5; Atlantic City, ?.
Evening journal., 1913-07-17

We have all heard about Dixie
Joe, Dixie Walker, Dixie Davis. Dixie
Ty Cobb and lot of other Dixies. But
we have not heard folks refer to some
of the famous northern players as Yam
keen Jackson. Yankee Marhefka, Yam