davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-11-07

eaTtn tHan tHOse Ol NEW 10TH, Ut. dt
any rate, closer in the sense of broth
erhood She drew a deep breath of
pungent April essence and murmured:
What world to live I'M"
Fran had spoken in all sincerity
in declaring that she wanted nothing
but a home; and when she went down
to breakfast it was with the expecta-
ton that every member of the family
would pursue his accustomed routine.
undefected by her presence. She was
willing that they should remain what
they were, just as she expected to
continue without change; however.
not many days passed before she found
herself seeking to modify her sur
roundings. II strange mouse be i'm
prisoned IN cage of mice, those al
ready Injured to captivity will seek to
destroy the newcomer. Fran. sudden
ly thrust INTO the bosom of family
already fixed in their modes of thought
and action, found adjustment exceed
ingly difficult.
She did lot care TO mingle with the
people of the village-which was for
tunate, since her laughing in the tent
had scandalized the neighborhood: sho
would have been content never to
cross the boundaries of the homestead.
had it not been for Abbott Ashton.
1t was because of him that she acqui-
esced in the general plan to send her
to school. 1t was on the fifth day of
her stay, following her startling admis-
sion that she had never been to school
a day in her life, that unanimous cpin-
ion was fused into expressed COM
mand-
You must go to SCHOOL,"
Fran thought of the young superin.
tendent, and said she was willing.
When Mr.. Gregory and the secretary
had retired to the library for the days
work, Mrs. Gregory told Fran. 81 real
ly think. dear. that your dresses are
much too short. You are small. but
your face and manners and even your
voice, sometimes. seem old-quite
old"
Fran showed the gentle lady a soft
docility. WELL" she said. my legs
are there, all the time. you know. and
I'll show Just as much of them, or
just as little. as you please"
Simon Jefferson spoke up-'I like
to see children wear short dresses"
and he looked at this particular child
with approval. That day. she was
really pretty. The triangle had been
broadened to an oval brow. the chin
was held slightly lowered, and there
was something in her general aspect.
possibly due to the arrangement of
folds or colors-heaven knows what.
for Simon jefferson was but a poor
male observer-that made a merit of
her very thinness. The weak heart of
the burly bachelor tingled with pleas
ure in nice proportions, while his mind
attained the esthetic outlook of a clas-
sic age. To be sure. the skirts did
show good deal of Fran; very good
they could not show too much.
"I like" Simon persisted. ito see
young girls of fourteen or fifteen.
dressed. SO to say. in low necks and
high stockings in-er-in the airy way
such as they are by nature ="
1t was hard to express.
Yes Fran said impartially. "it
pleases others. and It doesn't hurt
me-"
"Fran!" Mrs. Gregory exclaimed.
gazing helplessly at the girl with
something of child's awe inspired by
venerable years. II was pathetic ap-
peal to a spirit altogether beyond her
comprehension.
CTo BE coNTINUED)
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-11-07

Lydia E. Pinkham's
We G e table Com
pound did for me.
One year ago l found
myself a terrible suf-
ferer. l had pains
in both sides and
5 uch a soreness I
could scarcely
str al gh ten up at
times. M y b ack
ached, 1 had no ap-
petite and was SO
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-14

Metropolitan to the Hotel Dacotah. A
detachment of Ell Zagal temple
marched with those of KEN. Autos
were furnished for the visiting mobiles
and the novices marched in a chain
gang, well guarded by their captors
to prevent a mutiny.
A large number Of visiting Shriners
were In the city to take part in the
festivities of the occasion. Ell Zagal
temple was represented by a large
delegation and several other temples
were also represented. In addition to
those there were many members OF
KEN temple who came in from near
by towns. Crookston had a good dele
CATION and Langdon was represented
by a large party who made the trip
by auto.
Among the visitors were the fol-
lowing members Of Ell Zagal temple:
A. N. Bartlett, Fargo; G. L. Tibert,
Fargo; w. A. Scott. Fargo; G. II.
reynolds. Fargo; James McGuigan,
Fargo; Al II, Leimbacher, Fargo; e,
A. Rimel, Fargo; Adolph Tietgens,
II. Johnston. Fargo; q. w. Linell
IFargo5 James Abrams, Fargo: O. w
IDynes, Fargo; Thos. ]. Sirrs, Fargo;
r. o. Craft, Fargo; j. r.. McGihbon,
Fargo; j. P. Johnson, Fargo; J. ID
Richards Fargo; F L kermott
1HafSOt J. IN. IElIIlSOup ElIlSy r.
Taisey, Finley; C. f. Goodman, Hills
boro; II. It. Alsop, Fargo; John e
Paulson, Fargo; e. A. Arhart, Grand
Forks: VIM. =. Hey, Fargo; Kenthell
Anderson, Fargo; r. II. Carter. Grand
! Forks.
Osman temple was represented by:
Lester Bartlett, Cass Lake; j. r
MONTGOMERY, Angus; w. A. Whit
becker. st. Paul: "A. r.. Sovereign, st
Paul; Ashley Abel, st. Paul; j.. w
Champion, Angus.
From Zurah temple anne 3. D
BELL, Crookston; J. C. Busse. Mime.
I~apolis: James Hartley, Staples; w. G
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-14
DULUTH COPIED
CHAMPIONSHIP
TOOK FARGO TEAM INTO CAMP
GRAND FORKS LOST TO
DEVILS LAKE.

Crookston, Mimi, June 14.-The Du-
luth II. g. T, baseball team won the
championship at the meeting Of the
grand council YESTERDAY BY defeating
Devils Lake and Fargo.
In the morning Duluth defeated
Devils Lake by a score Oft to 5. For
the first innings, the Duluth bunch
played around the representatives Of
the satanic city. but in the sixth. Dew
Ills Lake took a sudden liking to
Booths curves and four singles cou-
pied with several errors, all in a.
bunch and coming so fast that no one
could be held responsible for them,
gave that team FIVE runs. Booth tight
ened up in the seventh and retired the
side without a man passing second
IN all but the sixth inning, Booth
pitched great ball, allowing but tire
hits In the other six innings. Cullen
for Devils Lake also pitched a good
game. While he allowed nine hits,
he kent them we'll scattered mi with
good support would have held the Du-
lIltr team &c very close score He
struck out nine men TO twelve fol-
Booth.
Score by innings: r.
Devils Lake .......0 10 3 O-s
Duluth ..........3 0 I12 0--7
Batteries: For Devils Lake. cullen
and SEVERN: for Duluth, Booth and
Kleffman.
Duluth Bests Fargo.
In the afternoon the Duluth and
Fargo teams met to decide the cham
pionshfp, Fargo having defeated
Grand Forks. Duluth took the game
by q score of S to L. Booth vas again
in the box for Duluth and Fargo
could do nothing with his delivery
securing but four hits. Harnerud
who started for Fargo, proved easy fol
the zenith city siuggers.
The lineups follow:
Duluth - Al. Klefffnan, catcher
Booth, pitcher; f. Kleffman, frs
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-14
Gum club Oreanixed.

Cooperstown, N. D., June ia
meeting Of the local nimrods was held
and the matter of organizing a gun
club discussed. The meeting was well
attended and steps were taken to Or
garize a club In compliance with the
lea. Trap shooting is the sport allnr-
ing. 1t appeals to all who stand for
clean, wholesome outdoor sport and
recreation. Tt develops a quick eye
and steady nerve n not only that, but
ship and enforcement of our game laws
The following officers were elected:
President, Fred Potter; vice president
and secretary, Walt w. Nelson; treas
urer, S. G.. Hoel.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-14
DISCIPLES OF
CHRIST CONVENTION
Continued from rare one.


Following Is the provisional pro-
gramme:
Thursday Evening, June ~.
reception and assignment OF dele
gates and welcome to the new pastor,
Leland w. Porter. and wife.
Friday Morning.
a.30-Song and devotional, led by AL
bert r. III. Miller.
10: 00-Weieome address by wv. 4.
Stockhaml.
Response, r.. ID. Town.
10: 30-President's address, 81. AS. Long.
1l.00-Address, "a. q. Hunsaker.
III. 30--Sermon, ~. II. Mccoy.
Friday Afternoon.
2:60--Praise service, led BY Mrs. 2.
]: 30--Address. j. III. Campbell, Christ
and the Prairie Farm.
3.00-Address by Fern B. Monson,
The Life and Work of Emory
Ross in Liberia.
3:30-Address BY Herbert Smith of
Bolenge, Africa, The Call
From the Congo.
Friday Evening.
Y:30-Devotional led by Mrs. Il. -.
McCsaIan of Minot.
8:90-Addrass, by John III. Booth Of
Kansas City, associate secre-
tary board of church extension,
Church Extension Values.
9:0o--Tha Value of Education ass Rte
lated To The Church, Mrs, Mar
tina Tatefn, superintendent
III schools, Williams county.
saturday Morning.
| s.3o-rraise service, by Mas. +;
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-14
Greenwood.

Greenwood.
10: 00-Address, FL. j.. Kenner, secre-
tary commercial club. Devils
Lake. City Making and the
Church.
10: 30-Round table on North Dakota's
Needs, led by Gerald Miles.
II: 30-Address, by John III. Booth.
Saturday Afternoon.
2:00-Praise. led by Ray Arnold.
2:30-Address, by H. +. Slater, pres
ident Fargo Y. p.
union, The Place and Response
bility Of Young People in the
Kingdom.
S:OO-How to Make Men Out of Boys,
by j. w, Brown, superintend-
emit of reform school, Mandan,
3:30-Address, by Herbert Swanson.
4:00-Round table by Mrs. Herbert
Smith, The Relation of the G.
w. B. M. to the World Call.
Saturday Evening.
n: 30-Praise and devotional, led by
Mrs. Leland w. Porter.
8:00-Address by Grant K. Lewis, as
sociate secretary of American
Christian Missionary society
Cincinnati, o.
g: 00-Address by Wallace N. Stearns
Phi. d. A Constructive Inter
probation of the Bible.
Reports Of committees.
Lords Day, Morning.
9: 3o-Bible school, Supt. w. l.
Stockman.
II 00-sermon, by Herbert Smith.
Afternoon.
3:00-Sermon, by Leland w. Porter
pastor of the church.
Communion, conducted by A
F.. Hunsaker Of the state uni.
versity.
Evening.
7:30-Young peopless meeting, led Q!
G. Fl. Kryder.
| g.: 30-Sermon by Grant e. Lewis.
Final Reports.
Closing: God Be With Yol
Till We Meet Again.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-14
In the World of Sport

base; Burrows, second base; Hickey,
third baseman; Fenton, short: Corri-
gan, left field; Guiselman, center field;
Storm, right field.
Fargo Hamerud and Sherwood,
pitcher: Danish, catcher; Torgerson,
first base; Prophy, second base; Tier
ney, short; Sherwood, Hamerud and
johnson, third base; Johnson and
Hamerud, right field; Forth, center
field; Laird, left field.
Score by innings: r..
RuIuth .:. $50. ...,dS odl3o--e
Hits off Haneriid Z off sherwood
4, off Booth A; strikeouts, by Booth.
10, by Sherwood 5.
Grand Forks Drops Another.
The Grand Forks u. @. 4. team
dropped another game when it went
down to. defeat before the Devils
Lake aggregation. Finch started on
proved wild, letting in the first run
on a wild pitch. He was replaced in
the second by Raymond, who pitched
fair ball. The feature of the game
was a home run In the second In
ming by Hugh McIlraith. Cullen, who
was beaten by Duluth in the morning
held Grand Forks to four hits.
The lineups follow:
Grand Forks-Ffnch and Raymond,
third base and pitcher; T. McIlraith,
catcher: T%ierney, short; Nero, first
! berry, center field: King, right field.
Devils Lake-Cuilea, pitcher; Sew
erin, catcher; Schaabe, first base;
Nero, second base; Chaffee, thirt
base; Noonan, short; Venues, right
field; DeVeaux, center field: Raymond
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-14
OF
KEN TEMPLE Is
WELL ATTENDED

Grand Forks, N. ID, June 14.-The
seventh ceremonial of KEN temple
was held last night with sixty-seyen
candidates to be put through the
work. The session was held at the.
METROPOLITAN operahouse and because
OF the large number of candidates re-
quired until some time after mid
night to complete. Following the cere-
moniaI a stand up" lunch was sery-
ed at the Hotel Dacotah and was
thoroughly enjoyed by all.
The Shrine parade yesterday aft
ernoon was an attractive feature..
The diyan, patrol and band and
MOBILES in uniform marched from the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-14

Radke. Staples; Geo. w. BeckelIl
Staples; c, w. Sprague, Minneapolis;
A. T. Champion. Angus; VIM. ]. s..
Young, Minneapolis.
Other visitors were H. b. Paper
master of Sioux Falls, Ell Rad; B. b,
Warner, Wichita, Kan, Median; VIM.
H. Brown. Mohammed; John III.
Stauff, Milwaukee,. Tripoli.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-14
Little AfiIlers won.

Score r. Il. q.
Minneapolis /. ............. 5 2
Winnipeg 8
Batteries Sherrin and Allen; Cor
bett and Bachant.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-14
EXCURSION
To CANADA

Leaving Fargo Wednesday evening
for the famous Goose Lake district,
we will make the usual SIS round trip
rate, with private Pullman car service.
We invite the closest inspection OF
these lands. They are the best. Go
with us and see for yourself. Wire.
phone or write your reservation not
later than Tuesday evening. June IS.
Godart Land co. Vim. Rohan, state
manager, Fargo. N. D-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-14
Exciting Game.

Washington, June 14.-Chicago won
the second game of the series in an ex-
citing affair, 6 to A. For a time it APP
peared that the visitors would run
away with the game. They scored four
runs and Knocked Hughes out of the
box In the third, but Mullin, who re-
lieved him, held them runless while
the locals crept up within two of the
lead.
Score r. H. e.
Chicago 6 8 1
Washington 4 8 8
Batteries-Walsh, Russell and Chalk;
Humphries and Henry.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-14
Highlander won.

New York, June 14.-New York
again defeated Detroit today in an ex-
citing game 3 to 2. Ford had a. little
the better of Dubuc in a pitchers bat
tie, though the New Yorker got better
support.
Score r.. H. E.
Detroit 2 s 8
New York 2
Batteries-Dubuc and Mckee; Ford
and Sweeney.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-14
To1edo Aerresafve.

Toledo, June 14.-Playing agrees
sively all the way, Toledo defeated
Milwaukee for the first time this sea-
son on It's home grounds, Dougherty
being pounded for fifteen hits and
seven runs. The Milwaukee team lost
4 to 3.
Score r.. H. 3.
Milwaukee /. ...s ...s...s. 2 6 8
Toledo 9 0
Batteries-Dougherty and Hughes;
Collamore and Devought.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-14
ASSOCIATION.
AssoCrATIoN
Long Hits Featured.

Columbus, June 14.-Half OF the six
teen hits made In Columbus-St Paul
game were long ones. The home team
Fdid most of the smuggling and won in
the fourth when Miller followed Man
ager Hinchman's triple with a homer
over right field fence.
Score r.. HI. u.
st. Paul 8 Q
Columbus g. 2
Batteries-Wa1ker and James; Nc
Quillan and Smith.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-14
BOSTON Beat Reds.

Cincinnati, June 14.-Boston, by
punching hits ~whenthey counted most
won the second game OF the series from
Cincinnati, today by the score OF s to 4.
Boston started scoring tn the first in
ming whe they obtained -four runs.
made three hits in this inning.
Score il. III. ID.
Boston u. . 10 j
Cincinnati $50. AK. q. ....... s 0
Batteries -Perone and Whaling
Ames, Packard and Clarke.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-14
Thirteen Innings.

Boston, June 14.-It took the local
team thirteen innings to win from st.
Louis Z to 6. Bunched hits counted in
Boston's victory.
Score r. H. e.
st. Louis 6 IA 2
Boston 10 ]
Batteries - Hamilton and Agnew;
O'Brien, Hall and Carrigan.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-14
Shake OFF Your Rheumatism.

Now is the time to get rid of your
rheumatism. Try a twenty-five cent
bottle of Chamberlain's Liniment and
see how quickly your rheumatic pains
disappear. Sold by all dealers.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-14
Cubg Al BarnesviIIe.

The Fargo Cubs will GO to Barnes
willie tomorrow to play the team there.
Twilight will pitch for the Cubs and
Rogers is their catcher. ARfast game
is expected.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-14
Grand FORKS Beat 81, Paul.

Score r. III. e.
st. Paul 8
Grand Forks ...... 5 8 2
Batteries - LIE Claire and Lizette;
Morse and Edmunds.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
clarke PLAYED ana Lost.

Pittsburgh, June 14.-Fred Clarke
selected Friday, June 13, as the day
for his return to active playing after
his retirement in 1911. but despite his
the second game Of the series 8 to q.
Sensational work by the visitors out
field saved Demaree on several occa-
siofas.
Score r.. HI. b.
New York !. ....s.. 8 Ia o
Pittsburgh so. So. . 2 2
Batteries - Demaree and Meyers,
Wilson; Adams and Coleman.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-14
superior Took nc.

Score r.. H. q.
Winona 0 3
Superior 49,. 81. /. !. $500. 4 j
Batteries - Carroll and Meyers;
Schauer and Benrud (Game called in
eighth inning; darkness.)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-14
PhfIIiea sfala. Wfn.

ST. Louis, Junes14-Rrennan was IN
vircible in ali but the final inning,
while Harmon was hitwhen hits meant
runs, Philadelphia winning the second
game OF the series from st. Louis s
to Q.
score R.3HsE
Philadelphia .s.s.s.s. 5 10
st. Louis Il. {. ~. 6 10
Batteries-Brelfnan and Doom; Har-
rnorlgand Mclean.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-14
NTillera Bunched Htts.

Louisville, June 14.-Bunched hits,
and many of them, with heady base
running, won a I to 8 victory for Min
neapolis v Louisville.
Score r. H. u.
Minneapolis . ITO O
Louisville ...... 3 8 &
Batteries Patterson and Owens;
Seabel, Ellis and Clemens.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-14
AShiatiea.

Venues. d; Benson, eli; e. Wheeler,
ID; Paxton, 3D.; Sherwood, 3D.;
Smith, S.; Eolzers rf.i wv. Wheeler,
CT. Peterson, re-; Richardson, sub. p.
Eichhorn, sub. d.
The Athletics were out for a good
War1n-up last evening and everybody
showed up we'll and Manager Murray
feels confident that his team will put
up a good game against the strong
Grand Forks lineup.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-14
and following is the lineup for the
two teams:
Grand Eogkg.

Goldberg, b; Lodn1ells & Porter,
1b. James, 2b.; Sagen, 3b.: Bacon, S.;
Bridston. re. McCrutchon. CT: Bryan,
III. Urnlauf, sub.
The evening world., 1913-08-22
BROOKLYNS

,Contlnued from FIRST PageD
The evening world., 1913-08-22

ny to Snodsrass in centre. Stewart
battedo Cor Cheney. Fletcher threw ont
Stewart. Leach got base on balls
shafer made a great stop and threw out
Evers. No Runs. One Left.
Jim Vaughn. the ex-Yankee pitcher.
went IN for the Cubs. Fletcher popped
out to saier. HerEog doubled to right.
Saier got Merkle's hot shot and tossed
It to Vaughn. who covered the bag.
Herxog going to third. Archer dropped
vaughn's wild pitch and then acci-
IDENTIFY kicked the ball far enough for
HersoG to score from third. Murray
hied out to Williams. One Run.
SIXTH rNNING-Schulte struck out.
Zimmerman bounced a single of Tes-
reau's glove. Saier singled to right,
advancing Zim to second. Williams
struck out for the second time. Tesreau
knocked down Briowe!l's grounder.
then throw him out at first. No Runs.
Two Left.
snodgrass struck out. Evers tossed
out Mclean. Tesreau died the same
way. No Runs.
SEVENTH INNING-Archer singled
to right. Vaughn flied to Snodgrass ir
left centre. Leach was called out or
strikes. Evers got base on balls
Schultz cracked a single to left nllins
the bases. Zimmerman fouled out I,
Herzog. No Runs. Three Left.
Burns got a base on balls. Shafer
tried to bunt, but popped little ny
to Vaughn. Burns took second on q
wild pitch. Fletcher got base on
balls. Herzog singled to right for his
third hit, scoring Burns and sending
Fletcher to third. Herzog stole second
the play being made at third. Merkls
singled past short. scoring Fletcher ant
Herzog. Merkle pulled delayed stea
OF second. Evers tossed out Murray
Merkle taking third. Snodgrass strucl
out for the second time. Three Runs
| Two Hits. One Left.
EIGHTH INNING-Saier struck out
Williams flied out to Snodgrass. Bird
we'll flied out to Murray. No Runs.
The evening world., 1913-08-22
RESULTS At WINDSOR.

FIRST RAcE-Purse Mo-. maiden
two-year-olds; ave furiongs; Zodiac,
io' Peak). 10 to !. I to I and . to l,
nrst; Bolala, 40 (Turner). 3 to l. 6 TO 8
and to 6. second: Penniless. iO7 CTay-
lori. To !. TO I and even. third. Time.
LOO. pecathion. Mockery. Lady Ira
geser. Woodrow. Manners. Harbard and
Network also ran.
SECOND RACE-Puras $500: two.
year-olds foaled in Canada; hve fur.
ionxs,--old Reliable. 400 Connolly. Is
TO I. to ! and 7 to 10. won; slipper
Day. ia Peak). : to 8. I TO 6 and
out. second; Dark Rosalecn. l07 (Ke-
deris), IL to s. to . and out, third
Time. i.os. Boossr and Marien Gaisty
also ran.
THIRD RACE-Purss $500: maiden,
three-year-O colds and up: one mile
Tetther. lO7 ivan Dussn). 10 to 8. 8 4
8 and l to 2. won; Bittrs, 40 (Grain
err. I to I, 8 to I and even. second
Henry Rite. II? (SmslD. 8 to 8. 7 (,
10 and to I, third. Time. i.ts st.
White Heat. FardOodls and Rockbba
also ram.
FOURTH RACE-St. Clair Handicap
o60o added; all ages: six furlongA-Flab
bsrgsst. ios (rurnsr). II to & I to . an
out won; PsnsaSsea. iot (KslsAs).
70 I. to . end out. sseond: Helen BAs
bee. IN (9maN). D - =. ed sut ehlrl
T1ms-lu ~ crisee aleo m.
The evening world., 1913-08-22

for a base. Wheat was out stealing.
King to Tinker. Daubert sent a beauty
over Tinkers head and out into deep
left centre for three Bases. smith
made a Cincinnati base hit to Dodge
and Daubsrt scored. Fisher forced
Smith at second. Dodge to Egan. Mil
,er.s liner was too hot for Dodge to
haAdle and was good for base. Fisher
advancing to second. Allen sent a fast
bounder to Dodge. who retired him at
first One Run. Two Left.
THIRD INNING-Johnson was a good
waiter and ambled. Allen was still un-
able to locate the plate and Boscher
also walked Ard still Allen was wild.
one OF his inshoots hitting Bates on the
arm, filing the bases This was enough
for Allen and Rucker was substituted.
Egan singled to left. scoring johnson
and Reschcr, Bates going to second.
Marsans batted for Wlckland and sac
r.hced. smith to Dauhert. Hobby hit a
bounder to Dauhcrt and Bates was
caught between third and home. Dau-
bert running over and touching him.
Egan going to third. Tinker flied to
Cutshaw. Two Runs. Two Left.
Marsans no" playing centre for Gin
cnnat. Moran sent long fly to
Bescher. Daubert sent "A fast bounder
to Egan and was retired at first.
Stengel beat out slow bounder to
Dodge and was out stealing second,
King to Tinker. No Runs.
FOURTH INNING-Dodge fouled t.
Miller. King flied to Stengel johnson
made three healthy swings at Rucker''
curves. and went in to pitch. No Runs
Marsans ran out into deep right cen
ire for wheats long fly and robbed
| the batter OF a three Dagger. Dauber,
| slammed a single to centre. Smith
flied to Bates. On wild pitch Dauber
took second. Fisher singled through
Egan. Daubert scoring. Miller famed
| One Run. One Left.
| FIFTH INNINCi-Cutshaw and Dau
bert retired Bescher. Bates sent a fas
bounder up the first bare line and wa
out. Daubert, unasslsted. Egan flied OIL
to Stcngel. No Runs.