davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-09

Washington, Nov. 8.-While admin
istration officials declined to make
any direct reference to the Mexican
situation or it's developments, many
significant preparations are under
way, evidently with view to the
possibility of a clash being precipiat-
ed by .Huerta of his supporters.
A statement issued by the Navy De-
partment tonight regarding the num-
Der Of marines to be drawn f4r ser:
vice with the fleet during the Winter
shows that 1900 mon are a*ailable
for service at Washington, Annapolis
Philadelphia, New York and Boston
These include six companies in Phi
ladelphia, 700 men; two companies at
New York, 300 men; one company at
Annapolis, marine barracks, Wash
ington navy yard and Boston, 500
ment.
Orders have been given for the
various detachments to be held in
readiness for immediate movement by
train or to some central points
probably Norfolk Virginia-within
two hours of the receipt Of the
mobolization order. 1t is believed
that the first transport could sail
within twenty four hours after the
prdor had been issued.
The supply ship Tulgoa has been
ordered to sail from New York for
Mexican waters as soon as possible
With a supply of fresh meats and
Their provisions for the battleships
md gunboats now on the eastern
past. This is taken to indicate that
be seven battleships and two gun
pats will be held in Mexican waters
some time to come, no matter
nat developments may occur.
Rear Admiral Fletcher, in a mes
zee to the Navy Department tonight
planned the mysterious movement
the aBttleship Rhode Island inside
"a Cruz harbor by saying that the
pve had been made to facilitate
mmunication with Washington
val men, however, regard the
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-09
Mayor Bloom Names
Congress Delegates
Pine Bluff To BE REPRESENTED At
National Convention Congress
In Washington.

At the request of Thomas r. Shipp.
executive secretary OF the National
Conservation Congress, which is to
heold it's fifth annual session in
Washington November Is, IS and 20,
Mayor Simon Bloom yesterday nam
ed five delegates alternates to rep
resent this city at the great National
gathering His appointments In
cluded:
! Judge James Gould. Meyer Sglmson
A. d. Foster, W. B. Hicks and A. w.
Lehman. delegates; W.. c. Hudson, J..
F. Mcintyre, Ed Price. Ben 3. Well
and R. T. Louthan, alternates.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-09

Formal notice was received yes
terday by Miss Grace Spaulding
daughter of Secretary H. G. Spauld-
ing of the Chamber Of Commerce that
one of her paintings had been received
and that it would be judged in the
contest for the Kellogg Prize Art
Competition. The picture is that Of a
group of children and there is likli-
hood that her picture will be purchas-
ed ythe exhibitors. Miss Spauldine
studied art and illustration in Chi
cago art schools.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-09
IMPERIAL JULIET
ELECT OFFICERS

At the regular meeting Friday
night, Imperial Juliet Lodge, Knights
Of Pythias, elected officers for the
ensuing term, as follows:
Chancellor Commander, ]. C.
Hierschspiel; vice chancellor, August
voss; prelate, d. G. Maxey; master Of
work, H. q. Morgan; K. of R. & s..
]. p. Jordan; M. of F., F. W.Hoyler;
NJ. of E., T. A. Sheppard: M. al
Arms, Herman Hofnagle; l. G.. L
williams; o. g., r. H. Williams;
custodian, r. w. Etter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-09

Mrs. Mike Yout, of Little Rock, ar
rived yesterday to be the guest Of
her mother. Mrs. M. So1nenschein
Her brother, Milford Sonnenschein.
is quite sick and will undergo q
slight operation this morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-09
WAR WITH MEXICO
| = SEEMS CERTAIN
suspicious Action Observed
Around the Navy De-
partment
SUPPLY SHIPS MOVE
Orders Given For Detachment Of
Troops TO Be Held in Readi-
ness-RumOr.
SUPPLY SHIPS MOVE
Cabinet In Session.

. Mexico City, Nov. S.-An ex-
:. traordinary meeting of the Medi-
. can cabinet was called this even
. ing and is still in session as this
+. dispatch is being sent. Nothing
/. has been given out to indicate
/. what the purpose of the meeting
= is.
+. An UncOnfirmed Rumor.
!. Washington, Nov. 8.-A rumor
+. was current tonight that Special
j. Envoy Lind had given Huerta
/. seventy-two hours to comply with
/. the demand of the United States
= for his abdication. The report
= could not be verified.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-09
SEWING

The Sewing Season is now on and
sewing is great strain ON the syes.
Don't take any chances with your
eyes. II you have the least suspicion
that you need glasses. come to rs.
Our optician will examine your
eyes thoroughly and advise you wha,
kind Of lenses yoa nesd.
R.H. Stearns E Co
JEWELLERS AND oP1zcaA1s
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-09
vOLLEY BALL AT
y. n. CA. WEDNESDAY,

A volley ball game M ~ played
at the Y. M. q. Al next Wednesday
night between teams which repre-
sent the afternoon and Aight sbusi-i
ness mems Gloss. Both teams have
been hard at practice for month
The afternoon class is composed OF
Ernest Apperson, captain; W. 7.
seawell, John Bloom. John Tucker
Minor Woodward. w. Hulburt and
Q. p. Readle. Night class includes
d. McCubin. captain; n. Meeks. f.
Hulbnrt. r. Blair. W. ReAfro and r
iWhitelaw. IS G
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-09

Senator James A. Reed, of Mis-.
souri,, who has suggested to the Sen
ate Banking and Currency Committee
a new feature to be included in the
currency bill now in course of fran.
ing. Senator Reed proposed the Gre
alton Of reserve equal to IL per
cent Of the bankers capital of the
county to be held in the following pro-
portions: one third by the banks con-
tributing; one third by the regional
reserve and the other third to be
controlled by the federal reserve
board in Washington.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-09

other crime, who shall be found in an
other state shall on the demand of
the executive authority Of the State
from which he fled be delivered up
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-09
A HARD BLOW

A HARD BLOW
100 II you were to lose the re-
and cash you now carry apout.
much better off you would be II
Pad an account at the Merchants
ianters Bank. Then your cash
be always safe. The cancelled
would be rscsipts that could
ined any time. Think Il over
QUILL start today. 1854
! & p. Bank
PINE BLuFE ARx.s
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-09

$50. ..... ...*
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-19

hs~l.t kHa

81 ~ tlsa xsifh titf 50 "a
$685. fs
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-19

Der rufftfde 9Dti6after atis
felep mar Der etnSige Diplomat, ben
man 1861 In ben btporItbsnbtn
G~tautsftrsi9 bonn 2. DECEMBER Gins
getpeibt battt.
3as 81 dnndtn Der graueu
9oneQie Bonellia viridis) Elm
i'm Mittelmeere lsbenbsr Murm -
isbt ais Gdmnrober Inn aeibe oes
0ei6deus. Gds Meibdta III 2 BIS
3 3oa lang uno bat ttnen RaHs,
Der Bis Su 3 CUB ldngt dusseitrtdt
totrbsn fam. Das MGunGsn tit
IS4Htns eth 3ebntsI 3Od lang. Jm
Gibtgdiies zines meib6sng f9mas
tpbs1 BIB adt Wa6nn6tn.
Der 4Ibatrob btiibt bic gr1Bs
n BIugtroFl unter alien W6geIn. Der
Woturforf9sr DrdutnfsIb f6dbt ben
meg, ireIGeH sr TN Gdufe zines
1dges suriidlsgen EaHt anh BeipIb
1H RarldIsak. cut 72Q EtenfILsh
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-19
alsiSer idaus SaIfe.


Die QnbdugsriHnsn Der ,balsIrsisu
alei0er@ matsH 6arauf aufmtrfIdm,
6ab bic 6dli. bsr Damen in ben
leBten flint Jdbren cine Wan6lung
sum geFsrn burdgtmatt baben.
griber ourftsn Ii6 nur iebr psnige
Grauen srlaubtn, ibren 6oIs .nts
bl0Bt 3u 3sigsn. Die meiItsa bdtten
bidt pu0srf1ittn n0iig, Dsnn tie
eiHmal g~e3pungtn tpartn, Gin ausqss
fdnittenes alsto nn3uIsgen. Ban
fab GrausntoIit 0urn Gtrsifsn ents
ftslt, nit 5leten berfsben, Bic our4
ben Druid 6ts tngen aragens bsrpors
gsrufen tpdrsu. Qu6 DIE Jorm Der
6dlfs lit unter Der GinI6niirung,
6enn Der Gtebtrdgtn mar nur bann
fd0n, iDsnu tr ben 6ats pit Elm
Jutterut %umIpaunts.
6euts 1T d1ts ots dn6ers gstDors
ben. Mebrsrs Sabre bersits madt Fid
bic Wiobs Der bdIsfretsn Gleioer gel
ten0. Sic nurot 3uerIt nit lebbaftem
Miosrfpru6 aufgmommen, osnn bic
Damsn tonutsn ibre 6dlis ut6t ieben
EaHtn. Q1mdbli9 ober trboItt iih
Der eiHgsfdniirt, 6als, Die 6out ipirs
BE- burh bic g.ribrung NIT Der fris
fdsu Cuff bsltbt, ftt ipur6e better
unb flsdeutos. qld bic Jorm gss
mann burd bic MDsLihfeit elmer gus
ten 4usatmung. Dis 9dlis' purb.n
runhsr, iugsnoti6er. Gds 3ei4sH 0ss
ALTERS, bts pstttnbe 6dut am 6dIfs,
bic ii6 uusrbittliA friiber geItsnb
madte un6 oura goEten, puber uno
S@minte mibIam abertln6t ipurbs,
1T beut5utaas ieltentr 81 febtn ais
theoem. Gle 1T nidt mebr Der @ers
rdter, Der fs friber gsfptfen, uno
bitfe 3atfdds 1T Der baIsfreien Wo6s
Su 6anten. Sm tommsnoen CONNER
tpsrben bic 8amsH uuBsr benz 6alfe
nod eth Gtlt oes 0adens Seigtn.
aud bier lit bic MDos etrnoeou als
gefunbbeitsforbtrao ansufebeu. QoA
In Dem Utter 5mifden 30 uno 40, od
man friihsr b,rsits ben Isils ptltenoen
6als dngItlid bsrbtrgen mubte, Iit1t
man btute iugsubtide, frifde uno
fpeibs 6difs.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-19
hntfelrtfm. gpte ipil

G hitteIrtfm. Mie ipirh
Der iungt meisr itari, GeitOsm
er fpobnt In Gtetermart.
greubeH beB QbtTs.
gsugtdoelte Drnu aommersisnrni:
Mit i9 mid freu auf mcroer.
aommsrSisnrat: Mdrum trIf out
norssn, mir inb bod bsute f9On
gtdbelt2
Grau aommeroienrot: Nbsr ttcrs
gen ipsr1 i9 Sura tr5sn NAL srs
tDahen dfs BndbiGe Draust
Grtmbenbsfad II. aourEfl;
gairO beHn Shr Orr aud bon Jrsrp
ben bsTu6t2@
Bauer: sen glaub |, I'm ManDpsr
babtH MIR b GoIO0tsn, unb fOnTl
ioHntt Der pfarrer DOin Rir6borF.
Der D6rIter, Der Dcttors btr Alelar
ltr Gsr 1EapcLzlshas
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-19


rs Mlab aaa Isl ltfst Raai NJ
@ltemts iEN sH CIT
feeitH 3st lt 81 Mf&i En- ial.
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etth fFtanam tit rlit aut uHa taRus
ten outt bat ilulMst. iprttmet
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gIbs uHb Iitbtn ben totem gorptr bts
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b1nn6btrIhtn nfst ibtr3uFabrtn.
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gtn0 nit BEN grob,n mridruoer unb
itarrtt in bic Raht binaus: Dirt
iauq Grt pobrsn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-19

Gtfntr unterf9isb.
rMtnn td mad c. fabrt, Dertsbrt i4
INNER NIT @orIiebe I'm .a5fpsn".@
g51, bort mars friibsr nal fem,
70 LANCE "a nod ni6t fetn mar; isits
btm a fsiH g~stporbsn. tf's absr ni9t
mtbr feiu!"
GeAr gIaubIf6. GtuOtnt
(oem Die 1aris sipnn5ig Mart gslies
benz; rQ8ie fam iA Dir IL Ditten
DENT DergtEttu, llsbe 1antt2 sd
psrbe sipia 3siH Gaulorsr blsibsn.@
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-19

Die 9dmmernng fant In oltms
member tauben DuntsH. NsbtI itiss
asn duff BON oer Diefe. tuie graut
gelplnit. bic Der MOHb INIT sifttrus
bsna matlgn Darbst 0ur4gLdnats..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-02
FIWEKS PLAY
AT PLYMOUTH
Team Has Excellent Record and is
Runner Up for City Cham
piOnship.

The Fiweks will journey to Plym-
outh Sunday where they meet the
fast Plymouth club at the Fair
Grounds. The Fiweks are the only
club in northern Indiana who have
defeated the clippers" in 1913, win
ming at Plymouth on July 4th, by a
score of 5-3 in IL innings. in one of
the best games of the arc
h Fiweks have an excellent rec
ord, winning II out of II games. haV-
ing played the strongest clubs in the
northern part of the state on foreign
grounds, and are the unners up for
the city title.
They meet the strong Hoosier
Cream club at Springbrook in the de-
Gliding game of the series between
these two clubs Aug. 10th, each team
having a game to it's credit.
This game promises to be a pitch
ers' battle between South Bends i've
leading Independent twirlers, Ring of
the Fiweks and Cy Young for the
"Hoosiers'.
The winner Of this game will meet
the strong Gergacz or K. S. club in the
near future. Following are the mem
bers of the Fiwek club:
Thompson and Baker. catchers;
Ring and Huyde. pitchers; Cummins,
first base; Evers, second base; Zeit-
Ter (capt.), third base; Mccarthy,
shortstop: Sanders, left field; Spahr,
center field; Butch. right field; Han
ley. utility.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-02
FIVE HITS ALL
CHICAGO Gets
OFF MATHEWSON
big Six" Comes to the Rescue
of the Giants After They
Drop Two Games and Wins
Five to Two.

CHICAGO. Aug. 2.@Christy Math-
ewson, the idol of the New Workers,
wen TO Manager McGraw's assist
ance Friday and checked the slump
OF the league leaders by defeating
Chicago. 3 10 ?. M%athewson held the
locals TO five hits. only two OF which
were punched in the first inning, and
he d. not issue a base on balls.
WhC - Manager Evers' men
Threatened 20 score, the New Yorker
would tighten. and the runs would
not mature
The visitors were playing like
f1ends behind Matty. and spoiled
many a hit BY startling plays. Math-
ewsOn also ielded his position TO the
queens taste in the pinches.
Chicago tied New York when
Shafer fumbled Saier's grounder and
Mathewson's wild pitch put Safer on
third Miller got a scratch single and
Safer scored. FletCher's steal Of
second base, following his single, vir-
tualiy gave McGraw's men the game.
After he had been hit, Merkle tripled
and Fletcher scored. The visitors
added the remainder of their runs in
h ninth when they punched hits.
New York 100 100 OBS 9 ?
Chicago ......10O 600 100 . 1
MathewsOn and Meyer, HUMPHREYS,
Moore and Bresnahan. Umpires -
Rigler and Byron.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-02
MAKES EN- MAD TO LOSE
FOUR GAMES IN A ROW

When the leading combination Of
the Central league Grand Rapids by
name, drops four games in a row all
of the members of that band get
peeved and want to get revenge. They
get a sore spot until they get
and tina is what Bill Essick and
Ed Smith and the rest OF the Blacksox
crew are nursing now.
The fact hat they are way ahead
in the chase for the pennant does not
cut any figure with them. The fur
niture men are evidently in favor of
winning as many games as possible
and be on the safe side at the end of
the season if any of the other clubs in
the ~half-dozen circuit should start a
riot near the end of the season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-02
TWO PASSES BEAT THE
SENATORS IN TWELFTH

LOUISVILLE. KY. Aug. L. - Two
bases on balls in the 18TH inning of
Fridays game proved the undoing of
Frank Davis and enabled Louisville
10 win a spectacular game from Co
Iumbus, ( 10 @. NiehOff and Hulswitt
walked and Weisberg hunted to Mill
er. Niehoff beating the throw TO third.
Clemens then smashed the ball over
Jones head, bringing in the winning
run.
The Senators tied the count in the
ninth on a triple by Benzon and a
double by layers. When HinChman
started the tenth with a triple,
Powell was replaced by Loudermilk.
who held Columbus safe. Shelton
tripIed in the eleventh but was
thrown out when he tried TO make il
a home run.
Columbus O10 OO1 Dol O0O=3 II I
louisville $50 600 600 DOL II 1
Davis. Smith and Murphy; Powell,
Loudermilk and Clemens.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-02
ALL EVENTS ARE
HOTLY CONTESTED
While Heats at Grand Rapids
Are Not the SpeedieSt of the
Meet, the Card Produced
Many Features.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Aug. .
The most featureful, although not the
speediest. races of the week were
staged at the grand circuit meet here
Friday when the four events of
Thursdays card, put over for a day
because of rain were decided.
Braden Direct, Signalling his first
start of the season, won the free-for-
all pacing event with little opposition
in straight heats. The indiSposition
of Joe Patchen, H., which precluded
his starting in this race, detracted
from its interest. Don Densmore
was a mild contender, Evelyn w,
was a consistent third and Vernon
Mckinney, breaking repeatedly was
distanced in the first heat.
In the deciding heat Of the 2:17
lace, unfinished from Wednesday,
Mackthistle, with Dean up, in place
of Stedman, went to the post a favor
lie. Strathstorm, splendidly driven
by Murphy, had the speed at the fin
ish, however. and won by a good
margin.
Six scored for the word in the
Comstock $4,000 stake for 2:11
PAGERS with Murphy's frank Bogash,
jr., the favorite. BOgash won the
first heat, hard pushed by Grattan
Royal and the second with Cabel as
the contender. Leata J., forged to
the front in the third heat, while
Grattan Royal, knocking his knees
together through the failure of his
spreader gear to work right, was dis
tanced. Both Frank BOgaSh and
Leata J.. broke on the turn into the
stretch in the fourth and Foote Prince
won, with Cabel at his flank. Leata
j. held the lead the entire route in
the fifth heat. Then, with all but
the double heat winners eliminated
the California mare raced ~Asurphy's
good gelding off his feet for the de-
cision.
The 2:1O trot furnished th~ee-heat
winners with Tommy Finch. the IA
vorite, finally prevailing. Owner
George Cabel, after driving the win
ner the first three heats, ~relinquished
his seat to Murphy, whose fine han
ding landed Finch in front the next
two rounds.
The meet will conclude Saturday
with the events originally scheduled
for Friday. These are the 2:13 pace,
2:06 trot and 2:16 trot.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-02
BAND NOT MUCH
HELP To BOSTON
Several Hundred EIkS Attend
Game as Guests of Pres. Me-
AIeer But Cleveland is Six to
Two Winner.

BOSTON, Aug. 2.-SeveraI hundred
members OF the Boston lodge of Elks,
who attended Fridays game as the
guests of Pres. McAleer of the local
team, saw Cleveland defeat Boston,
8 to 2. 1t was known as "Elks' day
at the ball park and the guests
brought a band with them. The visit
ors batted Leonard hard and in the
third inning he was taken out of the
box. Errors by Gardner and Manager
Carrigan were indirectly responsible
for three of the visitors runs.
CullOp allowed but three local
players to reach first vase after the
third inning.
Cleveland LIB 600 O0O-6 9 2
Boston .......101 600 600 3 3
CullOp and O'Neil; Leonard, Nose
ley, Carrigan and Cady. Umpires -
OLaughlin and Sheridan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-02
BROWNS WIN ONE
MORE FROM THE
LEAGUE LEADERS
Batting Rally in the Sixth In
ming and Errors by Barry and
Collins Gives ST. Louis Four
Runs.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 2.-St.
Louis won its second successive game
from Philadelphia Friday i've 10
three. by a batting rally in the sixth
inning. Play was stopped IN the
eighth owing to darkness.
In the sixth the visitors scored four
runs on doubles by Balenti and Pratt.
Williams single. Brief being hit 10y
a pitched ball and errors by Barry
and Collins. the latter's misplay being
a wild throw TO the plate which per-
mitted Williams and Brief 10 score
on an attempted double steal.
The visitors scored another run in
the seventh on q pass 10 Lavan,
MitchelTs sacrifice. Shotten's single
and a wild throw by Schang when
Shotten stole second. Mitchell vas
very effective except in the fourth
inning when the home team punched
three hits with three errors and
scored three ms
st. LouiS 1000 004 Is 6 1
Philadelphia 200 800 O-3 z 3
Hamilton, Mitchell and Alexander;
Shawkey, Bender and SChang. UNI
pires-Evans and Hildebrand.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-02
HOLDS CARDS
TO TWO LONE HITS

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2. - Otto Hess
pitched one Of his best games here
Friday afternoon. holding the home
team TO two hits. singles by Cakes
and Gather in the fourth, and as a
result Boston won from St. Louis, S
10 o.
Willie Doak. who pitched a good
game against New York this week
worked for the home team Friday
and was hit hard while his support
was poor. his teammates making
three errors of commission and nu-
merous OF the omission sort. Hess
hit a home run i'm the right field
seats with a man on bases.
Boston 1000 43O 1OO-S II 2
St. Louis 1000 goo 600 2 8
Hess and Whaling; DOak and Nc
Lean, Hildebrand. Umpires-O'Day
and Emslie.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-02
REDS GIVE A POOR
EXHIBITION ON FIELD

CINCINNATI, O., Aug. >. Gin
cinnati played wierdly in the field in
the early innings of Fridays game
and Philadelphia won easily, ; % l..
Alexander was master Of the situa-
ton at all times, while the poor
work Of the locals placed Johnson
continuously in the hole. Egan was
the worst offender, making error on
every chance that he had. King also
played poor ball from "A fielding
standpoint. Packard relieved John
son in the seventh to allow Bates TO
bat for him after Cincinnati had a
man on base. Paskert, LObert. Luz
derus ard DeVore led in the batting.
Philadelphia 900 80 O1O-5 II o
Cincinnati 200 100 OOO-1 Z S
Alexander and Killifer; Johnson,
Packard and King. Umpires-Bren-
nan and EaSOn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-02
SENATORS SEEM TO
HAVE FOUND ANOTHER

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-Detroit
batted Groom hard in one inning Fri
day and with Lake pitching air tight
ball the result was never in doubt,
Detroit winning easily. 9 to 3. Wash
ington used three pitchers In an ef-
fort to stop the visitors, but only me
Of them. Harper, a recruit, met with
any success. He allowed only one
hit in the -four innings hat he was
on the mound, struck out four and
gave one base on balls.
Groom started for washington but
was forced 10 retire with one man
out in the third inning after Detroit
had scored four runs. Callia then
took up the pitching with TWO men
on, and MOriarity scored both with q
single. He lasted until the opening
Of the sixth when Harper went in.
Detroit ....... OO6 O10 200 10 4
Washington 100 10 600 ,
Lake and Mckee; Groom, Gallia.
Harper and Henry, Ainsmith. I'M
pires-Connolly and Ferguson.