davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-01
Daughters Can't Marry.

Bellefontaine, O., July 3O.-One
of the most remarkable wills ever
admitted to probate in this county is
that made by Jane Lake, late of
Redwood, who left considerable
property to her three daughters,
LIME, Nora and Ida. The provisions
of the will are that the estate shall
be equally divided among the three
daughters on the condition that none
of them will marry. If one of them
marries her share of the estate goes
to the two remaining single. If all
three should marry the entire estate
is to go to the board of foreign mis-
sions of the Methodist Episcopal
church.
Mrs. Lake was a man-hater. For
some reason she would not tolerate a
member of the male sex in her house,
neither would she allow her daugh-
ters to have any men friends.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-01
BOLT ElECTROCUTES GIRL.
Three Others Hurt When Lightning
Snaps Telephone Wire.

Lodi, n. j., July 30.-Durlng Il storm
lightning broke an overhead telephone
wire at Arnot and Main streets here,
throwing it over the trolley line wire
With a shower of sparks the loose
end of the telephone wire fell to the
street, striking seven-year-old girl,
Ethel Fortunate, who was crossing the
street with her mother, Mrs. Michael
Carlucci of 351 Westminster place. The
shock threw the girl over to the pave
ment, and the wire wound around her.
Mrs. Carlucci ran to her and tried to
drag her to her feet.
Several people had seen the girl
struck down and We're coming toward
her when they saw the mother take
hold of the wire and thrown to the
street. One of these was Nicholas To
nasi, an immigrant, who had been in
this country only two weeks. He knew
nothing about the nature of electricity
and boldly seized the wire as he tried
to help the woman to her feet.
In his turn Tonasi was stunned and
thrown to the street. Tonasi was hard
ly down when John Stye, an employee
of the United States Dye works at Ar
not and Main streets, knocked the wire
out of his hand with a wooden club.
The current running through the club
rendered Stye unconscious, but the
wire fell clear and did no further dam
age. The four victims were carried to
the sidewalk and later taken in an am
bulance to the Passaic General hospi-
| tai.
At the hospital it was found that the
girl was already dead. The flesh was
burned from the palm of her mothers
right hand, and the arm was scorched
! to the shoulder. Her injuries were
such that it was found necessary tC
amputate the arm, and she is in a crit
! ical condition.
The first two fingers were burned
from Tonasis right hand, and the en-
tire arm was paralyzed. Stye was not
seriously hurt and was permitted tc
leave the hospital after being treated
by DR.. Brevoort.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-01
SOME MEAN WILLS.
Final Document on Life Offers OPP
portunity For Late Departed to
Vent His Anger ON a Near
Relative.

eff there is any deep-eyed mean
ness in a man it comes out when his
will is read" is a saying that has
been truthful in more than pass
ing measure. The spite of lifetime
generally crops out in the final docu-
ment of life. 1t may vent the late
departed anger on a near relative,
or it may seek cunningly to contro-
vert the letter of the law.
Some of the most acrid wills are
treasured in the mental archives of
veteran lawyers to-day. Every day,
almost, the newspapers record last
testament of peculiar tone and carry
ing amazing stipulations.
Probably the meanest will on rec
ord was that of a Pennsylvania man
who upon death left to his wife 81
and directed it be mailed to her in an
unsealed letter.
One of the most peculiar wills of
record is recorded at Liverpool, Eng
land. The testator was a woman and
she bequeathed more than $1,000
to her sister, who was a noviate in a
convent. By the terms of this docu-
ment, the sister was to receive the in
come of the estate as none of it be
used to further the cause of her relig-
ion. She was to obtain the estate
when she renounced her VOWS.
Another provided that son
should inherit his fathers vast es-
tate so long as he remained out OF
the army or the navy. The son took
the case to court and the justice
ruled that as the will struck at the
very life of the state, it should be sci
aside.
An eccentric London stockbrokel
left 81 900, 900 to his son, then boy
of 8, upon condition he have nothing
to do with his mother except upon
order of the Chancery Court. In the
event it was impossible to detair
him from visiting his mother or she
calling upon him, nurses, doctors
and a minister were to be provided
to guard his spiritual 'and menta
welfare.
William Claghorn, an Englishmar
who died in America, left what il
probably the most remarkable docu
ment on record. He left 100000
and a pretty wife. OF the latter hi
was jealous.
He left to her all his money, will
the stipulation she should forfeit
| $1,000 of the estate every time sht
appeared in public unveiled, and an
other 81, 900 each time she smiled a
man. She also was to forfeit thu
same amount every time she danced
with man, in the event she permit
ted any caress or term of endear
ment she was to give $4,000 of tn,
estate.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-01
MILANVILLE.

Milanville, July 30.-Mr. Salmon,
Charles Clayton and Geo. Tyler of
Wilkes-Barre arrived Monday to
spend their vacation at G. H. Ty-
ler's.
Miss Helene Yerkes of Milanville
Heights, was the guest of Miss Bes-
sic E. Skinner.
Misses Ethel and Helen Magruder
returned to their home at Staten
Island the last of the week after
spending their vacation in one OF
SIMPSONS bungalows.
Victor Lyman, Donald Ma
gruder and two friends, who have
been camping at SIMPSONS grove
left on Saturday for canoeing trip
down the Delaware.
Mrs. Abigail Illman, of Washing
ton, D. c., is visiting her son at Mar
rowsburg.
Mrs. w. D. Yerkes was called to
Honesdale by the death of l. e. Tib-
belts.
Miss Flo Brush of Tyler Hill was
the guest of Mrs. w. D. Yerkes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adon Crammer OF
Carbondale, and Mr.. and Mrs. Adel-
bert Crammer of Scranton were
guests of Mrs. Helen Skinner Sun
day. They came in their automobile
T. ]. Fromer and family expect to
break camp this week.
L. d. Tyler and friend left Fri
day afternoon to enjoy a boating and
fishing trip down the Delaware.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-01
EOUINUNK.

Equinunk, July 30.-The Willing
Workers will hold pie social on the
church lawn Saturday afternoon and
evening.
At Lake Como, Saturday the Equi-
nunk base ball team were the vic
tors in a closely contested ten-inning
game of ball with the team at that
place. Score was 10 to IA.
Mrs. Lulu Lovenser and children
of Mt. Vernon, N. Y, are spending
the summer with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Knight.
Leon Ives and family, of Bingham
ton spent Friday and Saturday at
the home of Cain Lord.
Harry White and wife, of New
York, are visiting at the home of
his grandparents, Abe Knapp and
wife.
Miss Frailey entertained her
nephew, Harvey Knapp, last week.
Equinunk is fast becoming one
of the most popular summer resorts
of the Delaware Valley. Already
the summer boarding houses are fill
ed and many are turned away. Since
the State has improved the road be-
tween Honesdale and Hancock, num-
erous auto parties are visitors here
Adam Bleck of Hancock, spent
Sunday at Hotel Bleck.
Mabel Branning, of Inglehart, is
visiting at the home Of her uncle
j. K. Hornbeck.
Paul Branning took the first de-
gree in the l. o. o. F. lodge at Look
out Saturday night
H. A. Oday, of Honesdale, was {
| weekend visitor AT the home of +
w. Farley.
c. E. Woodmansee and wife spen
Monday in Honesdale.
Mrs. Bessie Arter and son, Harold
; of White Mills, are visiting at tn,
home of Isaac Ludwig.
R. o. Woodmansee of Lake Como
spent Monday in town and returned
home with a nice catch of eels.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-01
Feared Being Buried Alive.

Berkeley, Cal, July 30.-Mrs. Ade-
laide Sherwood Soule, the late wild
ow of Prof. Frank Soule of the Uni
versity of California faculty, had a
terror of being buried alive, and in
her will, which has been filed for
probate she stipulated that within
"a hours from the time of her death
her heart should be cut out and that
her body should be held for burial
seven days.
Mrs. Soule was fond of animals.
She provided in her will that within
"a hours from the time of her death
all of her pets should be chloroform-
ed and then held under water for "a
hours.
Mrs. Sarah Manchester, admins
tratrix, had the dead woman's heart
removed and the body is being held
The pets were all killed as directed
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-01
ITCHING IRRITATION.
Worst Form of Skin Trouble Quickly
Relieved by Inexpensive Treatment

When you suffer with any skin
trouble, even though the itching
seems unbearable, do not think that
it is necessary to use some disgust
ing, greasy ointment. Try Hokara,
pure and simple cream, that is
guaranteed to contain no grease or
acids and which is so cleanly that it
does not soil the linen.
It's power to instantly relieve any
irritation of the skin and make 1t
soft, white and beautiful is almost
miraculous.
Not only do minor skin troubles
like pimples, blackheads, acne, bar
ber's itch, etc., quickly disappear, but
the worst ulcers or cases of salt
rheum or eczema are cleansed and
healed by this wonderful skin food.
In order that any one may try Ho-
kara at small expense, Peips drug
store is selling a liberal-sized jar at
| 25c, and in addition guarantee to re-
fund the money if the treatment does
not do all that is claimed for it.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-01
MARVIN WEATHER CHIEF.
Professor, Expert In Service For Nine
teen Years, Succeeds Moore,

Washington, July so. - Professor
Charles f. Marvin has been selected
for chief of the weather bureau to sue
ceed Willis L, Moore, recently removed.
Professor Marvin is now chief of the
instrument division, which position he
has held since 1SSS He was appointed
to the old signal service in 1884 from
Ohio. President Wilson will send his
nomination to the senate probably this
week.
Under the new chief more attention
will be paid to weather reports and
forecasts, as they affect or are likely
to affect agriculture and general farm
ing conditions throughout the country.
Professor Marvin was born at Co
lumbus, o., and was educated in the
public schools there and at the Ohio
State university.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-01
Wife Barred From Funeral.

New York, July 30.-'I further di-
rect that my wife, Augusta Knubel,
is not to interfere or take any part in
the funeral or disposition of my body
or remains in any way watever."
Such is a clause in the will OF
Herbert Knubel. 1t is the only COM
ment he made in 20 years of his mar
ital relations. All his money, about
$15, he left to his son, Freder,
ick, who lived with him.
Knubel was nearly 60 years old
at the time of his death. His widow
is several years younger. For 20
years they had been separated.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-01
Leaves Cook Stove to Porter.

Salem, Mass, July 3O.-Every
poor family in Salem will receive a
free cook stove and cooking utensils
if the city accepts provisions in the
will of Thomas w. Sweetser, who
died in Boston SO years ago, but
whose conditional gift became gen.
orally known only this week.
His will provides that $4,000 be
paid to his native city; that this be
put on interest at per cent. forever
and $500 spent annually in buying
cook stoves and utensils for the poor
If his estate amounted to $4,000 OF
more.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-01
Portuguese Leader Arrested.

Lisbon, Portugal, July 3O.-Amerioo
Oliveira, one of the founders of the
Portuguese republic, was arrested at
Alcobaca, according to the newspaper
o Mundo. Oliveira had publicly af-
firmed that the recent bomb throwing
in the capital and other cities had been
instigated by pr. Alfonso Costa, the
premier, and other Democratic leaders.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-01
AN APPENDIXLESs TOWN.
Over 200 of colebrook's Inhabitants
Operated on For Appendicitis.

Mount Pleasant, Breton Woods, n.
H., July 30.-Over 200 of the 1000
inhabitants of Colebrook have under
gone operations for appendicitis, and
the place has gained the name locally
of "the appendiXless town." No five
towns combined in the White noun
tains can show such a record.
The operations continue at the rate
If about two week. Appendix dinners,
iances and divorces are no novelty.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-01
GOVERNOR TENER SIGNS
DELAWARE RIVER BILL.

Governor Tener has signed the bill
appropriating 100000 for acquiring
the bridges over the Delaware River
between New Jersey and Pennsylva-
mia. New Jersey has a law in force
appropriating 100000 year for
five years for this purpose. Work
will commence soon and the Milford
bridge will probably be among the
first acquired.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-01

Before you start on your va
cation see that you are supplied
with some Neura Powders for
Headache. 10 and rs cents.
Sold everywhere.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-01
TALE OF THE WEATHER.

Observations of the United
States weather bureau taken at
S p. m. yesterday follow:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-01

Your aching corn will not
trouble you if you use "PE-
DOS" CORN CURE. IS cents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01
HermitageGo Club

The storm prevented number of
golfers from finishing Is holes in the
Memorial Day handicap golf tourna-
ment at the Hermitage Golf Club G.
Jeter Jones handed in the best card
making AZ out and As in. with IL handi-
cap. This young players game I'M
proves so rapidly, that he keeps the
handicappers guessing.
The second round in the champion
ship will end Monday, when all matches
must be played. Several were played
Yesterday. The one exciting the most
interest was the match between r. H
Meade and r. Fleming. in which Meade
won by up and to play. This makes
him strong favorite for champion
ship honors. 49,
In the second sixteen. j. M. Atkinson
beat j. l.. Anderson on the last hole
with twenty-foot putt Hunsdon
Cary won from w. S. Campbell in a
close game. which was decided on the
eighteenth green.
one of the surprises was the ease
with which Basil Jones defeated the
veteran golfer, Peter Winston.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01
DODGERS WIN FROM BRAVES

Boston, Mass, May Slater losing
the first game of to-day's double bill
to the Dodgers 2 to o, the Braves
fought a second to a to 8 tie that
Vent for ten innings, and was stopped
only when the light began to fail.
Brooklyn's two runs in the first game
came in the eighth inning, when Miller
went to third on NIorans single Cut
shaw's hit then scored both runners.
Rucker went to the mound for the
tryout since his injury. He held the
Braves safe except for the fourth in
ming. when a series of hits and an
appeared at the time to clinch the
game, for Hess was pitching great
ball In the sixth and seventh. how
ever, the Dodgers began to ring things
up. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01
Swim
E '!l |. | |!
Eleven Innings Required for
Washington Victory Over
McAleer's Red Sox.
.BoEHLING RELIEVES ALTRock
Seventeen Players Used by Clark
Griffith, -Four Pitchers
Taking Part.

Washington, May 31.-The Nationals
took another game from the Red Sox
to-day, butsit required eleven innings
to do IT, Griffith used three, pitchers
benching Hughes In the fifth with the
tally four to two against him. Altrock
held the Red Sox scoreless for two In
ing. who finished the game
The Nationals saved the game in
the ninth. when they made two runs
on triple By Milan and singles by
Gandil. Mcbride and Henry. They won
In the eleventh on two hits and pass
from O'Brien Boston got two In the
second and two more In the fifth on
double BY Hooper and home run by
Speaker. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01
FOUR STRAIGHT FOR MACK

Philadelphia. Pa. May 31-Connie
Mack's "Banshee" again proved too
much for the STRUGGLING Yanks to-day.
and the Visitors lost their fourth
straight game to the Athletic aggre-
CATION. The Mackmen scored seven
runs off Clark and Klepfer in the sec
dozen before the end. The Yanks scored
their lonely two In the seventh off a
triple and single. Baker made n
home run. his third In three days. and
McInnis also connected for homer.
The Athletics rolled up total OF sew
teen hits. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01
SOUTH HILL BEATS VICTORIA.
Pretty Game Won by Score of Three to Moth
ing on Muddy PLAYING Field

South Hill. Va. May 3i.--Thc South Hill
team defeated the aggregation Of ball play
ers from Victoria yesterday to the tune OF
to in one OF the pret,icst games ever seen
on the local diamond a goodly crowd turn
cd out to see the contest and while tho
grounds were not In the best of order. tho
teams put UP game which was almost err
rorless. neither side scoring until tho eighth
inning. when South Hill started up a regular
Suggest, which netted three runs.
The features OF the game were the fielding
of Morris for the locals. and the pitching
by Grafton for the visitors.
administration and Pednuii: Smith and
Northincton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01
res. Brennan and Eason. Time of game.
CUBS GIVEN sHUT-oUT

Pittsburgh, Pa, May 31.--The Chi
cago Cubs could get only one man to
third base, and were shut out here
to day for the first time this season.
uation, and given good support but
for the two errors made behind him.
Smith also pitched excellent ball, only
two men touching second base. He
was taken out III the eighth. Lavender
succeeded him on the rubber. and was
hit for a double. and two. singles, which
with a base OH balls and a sacrifice fly,
melted three runs. The score:
Chlca go OH rnl,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01
REDS WIN TWO

st. Louis, Mo-. May .31.-outhit and
ends of double-header to Cincinnati
this afternoon. the first, to. and the
second s to O. With all their catchers
on the sick list, Wingo gamely stuck
to the game until the seventh inning
of the second contest. when he retired,
and the veteran, Heine PETIT. who
twenty years ago was n star. did the
receiving. In the first game. Minor
went all the way against Johnson. but
was hit hard. In the second Suggs had
the Cardinals at his mercy at all times.
rHhA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01
4
.MATHENSONHOLDS
QUA.K'ERI| | SAFE
Giants Whip Dooin's Leaders for
Fourth Straight Errors
Help Phillies.~
10000 WITNESS CONTEST
Exciting Plays Are Frequent, and
Crowd Enjoys Every
Minute of Sport.

New York. May a1-The Giants took
the closing game of the series from
the leading Phillies to-day 3 to 2,
making the, fourth straight for the
1912 champions. Mathewson was in
fine form, and did not pass a man..
The visitors were shut out until the
hit to get away for a triple. scoring
Magee Fletcher then booted Doolan's
roller, and Luderus scored. but Matty
struck out the next batter Thirty
thousand people saw the game which
teemed With exciting plays BY mem
ber5 OF Doth teams. The score:
PhiladeInhia. a. ~ Neiy York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01
MAPS LAND FIRST

Cleveland. o.. May 31.-The Maps won
an uphill battle to-day. and took the
third straight game from the Browns
by the score of 5 TO 4. the winning runs
coming in the ninth before a man was
retired In the ninth the Maps began
to hit the ball to tho ground. and beat
three of them out in succession, Chap
man getting one to short centre Then
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01
SECOND GAME
Continued From First Page.)

tired before he realized his mistake
Barnett and Damrnu secured hits,
respectively, in the eIghth and ninth
innings. but their teammates could not
advance them
made in the fifth. when Raley singled
to short. and went to second on Pezs
out, pitcher to second to first. Eberts
lifted an easy iy to Damrau Raley
went to third and Newton was safe on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01

Philadelphia ..............o 10000 2-o
New York. ................o o q loox-3
Summary: First base on errors-Philadel-
phia, rrors-F'letcher. Merkle. Two base
hit-Murray. Three-ba hits-Luderus. Mer-
kle. Sacrifice hit-Fletcher. Stolen bases
Magee. Burns. Left on es-Phiindeiphia.
8. Hits-On RiSey. in innings: off Mayer
In inning. First base on balls-Of RiSey.
/. Struck out-By Rixey 2; by Mayer. /: by
Mathewson. 3. Umpires, O'Day and Emsl!e.
Time OF game. 40.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01

TotaIE $50 Y IS Totals 30 T. Il "a IL
Dated for Klepfer In ninth.
Score by innings: r.
Philadelphia ..................0 I a0oIl x-lo
Summary: Earned runs-Philade lphia. Ii.
Errors-Barry, Midkin. Two-bas hit-Strunk
Three-b base hi;APeckinpaugh.i Home runs
McInnis, Baker. Left on Observation-Disclosures
s: New York. g. Pitching record: Hits-On
Bender. in innings; off Tan. In in
nings: off Clark. In 90 innings; off KEEP
fer. II In els innings. First base on balls
Oh Bender. Il of Tan /: off Clark, i. Struck
out-.By Bender. So by Tan. 1; by Clark i;
by Klepfer. /. Hit by ptcher-By Clark .
(schang. Baker, by Klepfer. 1 iMurphy).
Passed ball-Sweeney. EMPIRES. Evans and
Hart. Time OF game, 1:55.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01

first on an error by Busch. Newton
stole second. and Bresnahan's hit to
centre scored Raley and Newton.
When the visitors did connect with
the ball a Colt fielder was in line with
1t. this defensive work aiding mate
rally in the whitewash accorded the
Coolers Vance, ordinarily puzzle to
the LOCALS. was hit OPPORTUNITY. and at
times his support was weak, as the
box score shows.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01
Total. 30 9 II 81 90 Totals ...ss Q 8 "a, 20
tBatted for High in sixth.

Score by inninss: r.
Detroit ...................oD 1ooo1o0o0s
Chicago ...a........,......l o ooI 1000 ia
Summary. Errors-Bueh. Crawford, White
Weaver (2). Two-base hits-Coliins t2). Sac.
rihce hlts-Crawford. yeach, Schalicr. Stolen
hhses-,zeider ta): schaller. Double play
Mattick TO Fourrier. Left on bnscs-Detroit,
H. Chicago. g. First base on baIis-zainioch,
2: OF White. g. Struck odt-By zamloch 9;
by White. s. Hit by pitchsr--By White, /
VitD, Umpires. Iiildebrapd and Connolly.
Time of, game, 2:e0. 8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01
PLAY MONDAY.
philadelphia at Washington.

Husgins; o'Leary to Higgins to Konetchy;
Aimeida to Groh to Marsans. Left on base,
st Louis s.: Cincinnati, 4. First base on
bails-or johnson. 4; off Griner. /. Struck
out-By Griner 8; by Johnson. 2. EMPIRES
Rigler and Byron. Time of game. Lass.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01
FIRST GAME.
Totals ...al 27l2 Totals .a4 el2 p Ii

Score by innings: r.
Cincinnati Observation-Disclosures 0 . o o Sc
~. L ! VI " W
Summary: Observation-Disclosures. Almeida.
Two-base hits-Bescher (2). Devore. Oaks.
Magee. Three base hit-Devore. Home run
Ameda. Sacrifice hit-Groh. Sacrifice fly
Marsans. Stolen bnse-Sheckard Double
plays-Berghammer to Mersans: Sheckard to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01
RST GAME.
BROOKLYN. Boston
Totals ia 9 81 10 Totals ..a2 o S "a 10
'Butted for Mann In ninth.
tBatted for Devlin in NINTH

K.
Brooklyn Observation-Disclosures ooOoe o.
summary: Errors-Maranvillc. Mann, Dick
Wheat. Double plays-Daubert (unassistcdl:
Sweeney to Myers cay: Meanwhile to Myers.
Left on bnses-Brooklyn. 6: Boston, s. First
base on balls-On Stack .; off Dickson. /.
Struck out-By Stack. L; by Dickson. !. Um-
1:3S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01
TIGERS GIVEN BEATING

!. Chicago. iii. May s1.-rhe white SOW
beat the Tigers to Q In eleven Innings
to-day. Collins's double and Schaiier's
trick. Both White and zamioch were
good. and 1T proved might difficult to
get runners across the plate Tho