davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-30
Tho knights Of rythias VIDE Of

NLNHL
Tho knights Of Pythias ypdge Of
Bethany. Mo. has lc, d contrtct for
the eraction Of an ancient castle. The
castle will be- modern but patterned
after the ancient mes.
A years uip around the world has
been voted to Walter Williams. dean
OF the school of Journalism OF the
University Of Missouri, by the
trustees OF the Kahn F4ipwship
Fund. OF whom President tNoeholas
Murray Butler Of Columbia ppiversi-
~, New York. T. chairman. al
IL is about time Tor a serfous auto
accident. There was q small one in
Marshall last week but 1t viii hardly
be worth mentioning when compared
to the coming one. Some of
clauffeurs are becoming 10 reckless
IN their driving that u does not re.
CURE a prophet to make this state.
mont
Husbands who 90 not believe that
wiplng dishcs for a weary wife Ia
proper work for q man should read
the igth verse OF the twenty-first
chapter OF Second Kings. which In
riostes that IN Bible times the men
did the dish washiHg. The verse
reads: And I will wipe Jerusalem
as a man wipeth q dish. wiping II and
turning Il upside down Same old
way.
Farmers who censured TAFT for hir
reciprocity proposition are advised TO
read the wilson.undcrwood tariff
bill and get ready for competition
with Canadian farmers without
reciprocity. Wilson's idea OF trade
between Canada aud the Uni,sa States
IL 10 let Canadian producers c9ne In
10 American markets free az The re-
straints OF customs aud tpu allow
Canada to. levy on American products
amy tariff rates that may seem al
right to Canadian siatolmen.
Imports have decreased about 10
per cent as compared TO a year ago
This indicates that European nan
facturers are holding off till they can
ship In cheaper and that their goods
will come IN In large quantities. In
the meantime our goyernmeht IL sur
fering already from the decreased
revenue. While Il will he partially
made up by the large future ship
ments. tho present loss viii be greater
than the future gain. and our manu-
facturers will be- hit with a thud
when u doors are thrown open,
The income tax, also paid largely by
our manufacturer. Il Is expected will
make up the shortage.
While at Slater Saturday we
heard considerable about politics. We
had been told that Il. =. Gwtnn had
returned TO the Republican fold. lie
said that was partially true, as hs
thinks the issues fought for In the
last election will be conceded by the
Republicans that that therefore there
will be nothing to quarrel over. Joe
Mullins also said that he favored
getting together" lie was pleased
ut the result OF the last election In 30
far IA the bosses were beaten. ].
NJ. Anceli says he will not compro-
mise an ipch and Is getting up Q
delegation OF Progressiyes to 60 to
the 81. Louis convention on June 7th.
Mike opper, who stayed regular. says
We mast and will get together. and a
trial OF free-trade viii be a convinc-
ing argument. Clarence Tucker
takes M optimiatic view.
XIV
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-30

Col +. NJ. Stone visited his mother
In Slater Wednesday.
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-30
yesterday
POULTRY MARKET

Furnished by the New York Racket
May -.
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-30

Bethany. Mo. has lot q contrtct for
the erection Of an ancient castle. The
castle will be modern but patterned
after the ancient ones.
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-30
n CITY MARKET

Furnished by the Nose Land Milling
Company. May the Twenty
Eight.
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-30

A years uip around the world has
been voted to Walter Williams. dean
OF the school Of Journalism OF the
University Of Missouri, by the
trustees OF the Kahn F41ipwship
Fund. OF whom President tfoeholas
Murray Butler Of Columbia ppiversi-
~, New York. T. chairman. bl
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-30

II lie about time Tor a serfous auto
accident. There WAC q small n in
Marshall last week but 1t viii hardly
be worth mentioning when compared
20 the coming one. Some of our
chauffeurs are becoming 10 reckless
IN their driving that II does not re.
CURE n prophet to make this state.
mont.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-26
ALL THE DAYS DOINGS in THE WORLD OF SPORT.
SPORTING NOTES.

with the tennis season ON the Wahe
me success of young Johnson. the
California star, in his first INVASION
or the East has been a big topic OF
conversation among players and fol-
lowers of the game alike. number
OF his defeated rivals are hoping that
he will return to give them another
chance, next year The general senti-
ment offered is that he is apt to have
his troubles in repeating his success
of 1913. v
AS ii looks now Leo Handy of the
Brookline Gym will emerge with the
lions share of New England cham
pionship swimming titles for the sea-
son. So far the speedy youngster has
Well outclassed his field with his wins
of the 90 and SS0-yard events, and he
is TO be heard from again. Regarding
the final events of the Championships
which will be decided on the Charles
River Basin, Sept. 8, Leo Johnson of
the Broollline Swimming Club tells
me that the 100-yard event will un-
doubleday prove the classiest title spe-
cial ever decided hereabouts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-26
Athletics Continue Their Game
Fight Beat 81. Louis 80.
Cleveland Maps s; New York T..
Chicago 5; Washington z.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

Detroit, Aug. 25.-Ty Cobb. today,
twice killed a possible Boston victory
and Detroit took the second game of
the series to 5. In the fifth inning
Cobb stole home with the tying run
and in the eighth, after capturing
Hooper's fly, he made a magnificent
return to the plate and prevented
Janvrin from scoring on the out.
Joe Lake, who will probably be sent
to Minneapolis soon, started the game
for Detroit and lasted less than an in
ming. Four hits which produced three
runs. sent Willett TO the rescue. He
was greeted by Janvrins double.
which counted Yerkes, but frightened
up and pitched splendidly thereafter.
A pass to Nunamaker, his steal of
second and Mundy's single in the
fourth gave Boston its final run.
Leonard granted only one hit until
the fourth when the Tigers made one
of their old time rallies and four hits
scored three runners.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-26
Shipping News.

New York, Aug. 25.-Arrived: Str
Chicago, Havre.
Boston, Aug. 25.-Arrived, Schnrs
tlva tBr), Liverpool, n. c.; Grace
Darling, (Br), Windsor, y. s.; Maple
Leaf, eBr), do; Eliza A. Scrbner
Georges Bay; Nellie Eaton, St. John
Sailed. Schnrs. Otronto. Bangor
Cora NJ, Millbridge; James and Ella,
Blue Hill; VIM. keene, Lubec, Rod
ney Parker, Rockland.
Franklin, Me-, Aug. 25.-Arrived:
Schnr VIM Wathewson, Westward.
West Sullivan, Aug. 25.-Arrived
Schnr Charlie and Willie, Westward
Calais, Aug. 25.-Arriyed: Schnrs.
Sarah A. Reed, st. stephen, n. b.. for
Perth mboy; Benjamin Russell, do fol
do.
rort Point, Me-, Aug. 25.-Arrived :;
Schnr. Alice May Davenport, Newport
News for Bangor.
Portland, Me, Aug 25.-Arrived :.
Schrs. Florence Nj. Penley. Perth Am
boy: Mary f.. Smith, Addison for
Gloucester.
Sailed Str. Easington tBr). PARIS
boro.
Schrs. Susan N. Pickering, New
York; Horatio, do: Gen. Adelber.
Ames, do; Walter Miller (Br), Boston
A. J. Parker CBr) do: NJ. ii. Coch-
ran, do; Fanny F. Hall, do; Mineola.
do; Louisa Frances, Beverly.
Bangor, Aug. 25.--Arrived: Str. f. j.
Lisman. Newport News; Kit Carson
New York; Wesley Abbott, Boston
Eagle, do.
Sailed: Shr. Harriet Rogers, Boston
Sable Island, Aug. 25.-Steamef
Kronprinz Wilhelm, Bremen, for New
York, GIL miles east of Sandy Hook al
A. NJ. Dock 1870 p. NJ. Tuesday.
New York, Aug. 25.-Arrived Strs
Noordam, Rotterdom; Minnetonka
London.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-26
BASEBALL NOTES.

Garry Hermann has agreed to let
the worlds tour of ball players.
Mac" may need a few good ma tured
fellows like Bob as foils to Heine
Zimmerman and some others. Bob is
certainly one of the finest physical
specimens we have among our ball
players and consequently a good ex-
hibit. apart from his ball playing.
One Of the oddities of the season
is that, when the New York Giants
were in Pttsburg, Honus Wagner
could not get hit in three games,
and the home fans, not approaching
that the best men are rarely i'm
mune rom "a slump, jeered the great
player. Then Honus went To New
York and knocked the cover off the
BALI to the tune of $50 and the men
of Gotham eheered the old war horse,
however much il panied them.
Pittsburg has some poor sports as
we'll as other cities.
Dutch" Schaefer of the Senators
may be a humorist, but he is also a.
great success in the serious role of
pinch hitter. Clark Griffith has two
such men. In fact, Alvah Williams al :
most classes with Schaefer.
Joe Jackson did not make a run,
last week
Eddie Collins has passed the CEN
tnry mark in making runs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-26
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
features Of tho Days Dealing in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York, Aug. 25.-There was no ex-
pectation that today's movements in
stocks would reveal any definite conclu-
sions on the part of the professional trad
ers. who have taken almost exclusive
charge of the market recently. The re-
lationS between this country and Mexico
are recognized on every hand as the most
important faetor in the present situation
and there was strong Discrimination 10
make new commitments pending the ex-
pected publication. tomorrow, of Presi-
dent Wilson'S message on the subject.
Trading was on a limited scale and price
movements We're not large.
In spite of the hesitancy which the
course OF the market denoted the under
tone was fairly strong and in the early
trading there Was a rather general ad-
vance. The days news while not sutti-
GENTLY important To exert a marked in
huence upon values, was OF the Kind
which makes for optimism. London was
cheerful after the holiday and American
stocks We're generally higher there. Fur
Their encouraging adViees were received
concerning the steel trade. Several large
New England cotton mills resumed oper-
atoms after long period of idleness.
Copper stocks We're helped by the adj
vance of the copper metal in the London
market and by expectations that the
forthcoming report of the Producers As
ISOLATION will reveal a favorable posi-
ton. a large decrease in stocks on hanc
was predicted owing partly To the inter-
ruption in production due to the strike
in the Lake country.
Among the special movements Can
stocks We're conspicuous, both the COM
mon and preferred rising smartly; 81
Paul, the coalers and the metal stocks
were strongest of the standard shares
The Hartman issues Jagged behind
Profit-taking sales caused general re-
cesson after numerous gains of a point
or more had been recorded New Haven
fell more than two-thirds TO a new low
record of SO 3-s
Bonds were steady. Total sales, par
value, 81, aoo000. United States bonds were
unchanged on call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-26
New York 2: Cincinnati 1.

New York, Aug. 25.-A ninth inning
rally enabled New York to win from
Cincinnati, today. To /. Ames, the
Giants discard, pitched great bali for
eight innings but weakened in the
ninth. when McGraw won a battle of
wits against Tinker. Herzog hit an
infield single and went to third when
Doyle, batting for Merkle. singled.
Murray's sacrifice fly scored Herzo5
with the tying run. Snodgrass and
Meyers were then purposely passed
and Crandall won the game with a
single.
Cincinnati scored its only run in the
third inning, when Ames SINGLED with
two out, reaching second on F1etchers
error and scoring on a single by
Bates. Burns made two great catches.
both depriving Tinker of extra base
hits Innings:
Cincinnati ..a..0 q o 0 0-l-6-0
New York ......0 o o 0 o 0 0 0 2-2-S-2
batteries-Ames and KING; Demaree,
Crandall and Mclean, Wilson. Time, /. So
/ mpli IS, o Day and EmSie
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-26
Glanis Barely Gel Away with
Cincinnati by q Score.
Chicago S; Brooklyn 4..PhiIadeI.
phla 3; st. Louis 0.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

Boston. Aug. 25.-Boston's victory
over Pittsburgh. today. To 8, fol-
lowing most interesting ninth inning
rally. The ninth opened with the
locals runs in the lead. Two errors
by Smith. one by Mcdonald and sin
giles by Dolan and Carey, each of
whom later stole a base. allowed Pitts
burgh 10 score four times and gave
the visitors a one run lead. 6 to !.
With one out in Roston's half of the
ninth. Myers singled. Lord as a
pinch hitter. doubled and Devlin, also
an emergency batter. singled. tying
the score and driving Robinson. who
had relieved o'Toole from the box.
McQuillan went te the pitchers slab
without warming up and passed Hess.
linn hit the first ball pitched to him
TO left for single. scoring Myers
with the winning run. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-26
BOXING NOTES.

Lewis sees in Williams the coming
bantam champion of the world, and
predicts a long and glorious ring ca
reer for him. He has a rather poor
opinion of Johnny Coulon, the newspa-
per champion of the bantams. declar-
ing that if Johnny could only fight as
good as he can make excuses for not
lighting he would certainly be a Won
der. IF Williams can ever corral him
IN a regulation championship contest
said Lewis, "COulons newspaper title
won't be worth the paper it IS printed
on
Eddie Oliver the Pueblo Wildcat
yesterday. Joined Joe Eagan's brigade
of trainers for The rest of the week.
With the others viii assist the South
Boston boy to get into the shape of his
young life for his engagement with
Eddie Murphy at the local club, Sept.
=. Eagan realizes that he has a real
bout on his hands and that win over
Murphy will put him up the ladder
dozen rnngs. Murphy realizes this.
too. and while he is not saving much.
is piling up wood over in South Bos-
ton to beat the band. Looking over
the field it is likely To be one of the
best lightweight muses. of the year in
Boston.
Governor McGoVern of Wisconsin
has named the boxing commission for
the supervision of the glove game in
the Badger State in accordance with
the ne wlaw just passed by the Wis
consin Legislature. One of the three
commissioners is a physician. The APP
pointment of a physician on board
new departure and probably means
the Introduction of better safeguards
against accidents. A similar provision
was inserted in the bill that Eddie
keevin came near getting through the
Legislature in this state, last
winter Judging from the accidents
that have occurred recently the ply
stefan scheme looks like wise move
As an expatriate. J. Arthur Johnson
is hardly what might be termed
bowling success If there ever was
man without country. the big black
eonqueror of Jeffries is the man. In
spite of all he has said To the con-
trary. it is dollars to doughnuts that
Johnson would eagerly welcome the
chance to return if he could be rea SON
ably sure of immunity from the I'M
kind attentions of the federal govern
ment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-26
Chicago S; Washington 2.

Chicago, Aug. 25.-Chicago punched
hits off Groom, today. and defeated
Washington to 2, thereby evening up
games for the year at 3 each. Chi
cago took the lead on Bergers homer
in the first inning and clinched the
game on singles by Bodie and Chap
pell, an error by Foster on Collins
grounder, Schalk's out and Russelrs
Cincinnati base hit During this in
ming the umpire gave a decision in
favor of Collins at first base and the
Washington players surrounded him.
He ordered Captain Mcbride off the
field. Mcbride would not go and Man
aged Griffith, who also became vexed,
refused TO retreat. The visiting man.
ager stalked about with his players
al his heels until Umpire Connolly mo-
toned the policeman who was sitting
on the visitors bench. AT the sight of
the patrolman the Washingtonians
slowly began to retreat to the players
coop. A few moments later Umpire
McGreevy ordered the visitors trainer
off the bench on account of remarks
from that direction.
Lord was hit on the knee by one of
Hughes swift ones and had to retire
from the game. Score:
Washington 30 o o o 1-2-l1-I
Chicago .......1 0 o 0 2 x-5- so
Batteries-Groom, Hughes and Henry
Russell and Schak. Time, so Umpires.
connolly and McGreevy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-26

Boston, Aug. q.
Quotations and flour. grain, nfillfeed,
meal hay and straw are strictly whole
sale for carload lots to iobbers. All other
quotations represent prices TO the re-
talers.)
REEft-Whole cattle Ia.
BRAN-25756i 2625.
BUTTER-Northern 1880; western Esq
%
CHEESF,-New York twins l6fil6k.
CORN-No 3 yellow 41MS=.
EGGS-Choice 33N35: western 25T26
FLOUR-Miif shipment, spring patents,
4sO6530
HAY-No. | grade 220i23
LAMBS-Spring HOE.
LARD-Pure 12s
MIXED FEED-27fi2S50
OATS-No. clipped white 40.
PoRK-Nedium backs 2275.
POTATOES-Whit 2250250
SUGAR-Giranulated 40
VEAL-10d15.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-26
SCORES 6 no q AND ~ TO q.
Brockton and Worcester Divide Their
Doubleheader, Monday, at Worcester.

Worcester, Aug. 25.-Brockton and
Worcester divided the doubleheader,
today, by scores of s to and II to
respectively. The visitors clinched the
first game in the fourth inning, when
they landed on Malloy for six hits. a
base on balls and sacrifice. netting
six runs. In the second game Worces-
ter stole II bases. AT the end of the
sixth inning, in response to the voci-
ferrous requests of the fans the game
was called account darkness
Brockton ........0 o o 6 0 0 o q 0-6-s- a
worcester .......0 o ! o 2 O O n-4-9- |
Batteries Brignolia and Rutiange;
Malloy and Carroll. Time. 14s. I'm
pires, White and O'Brien.
worcester .......,...5 0 . ] o 4--12-14-2
Brockton ............3 0 0 0 ! O. A. GA
Batteries: Thomas, Bates and Car
roll: Sharkey, Cheney. Sharkey and
Damn Time, 1903 EMPIRES, White
and O'Rrien.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-26
Lowell -; Fall River I.

Lowell, Aug. 25,--Finneran's pitching
proved too much for FAN River, to-
day. while Lowell got to Woodman in
lively fashion. Two double plays shut
on Fail River runs in the first two in
nlrgs. With the game won, Reiger took
Finneran's place and FAN River scored
its only run in the ninth. The score.
Lowell ........ 0 0 0 o Al 61x-l2-15-0
Fall River 49,. 0 0 O 0 0 o 0 0 Il g.
Batteries-Finneran, Keiger and
Thomas; Woedman and Weeden. Time,
49, Umpire Rorty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-26
Lawrence g: New Bedford s.

Lawrence, Aug. 25.-Lawrence won
an easy victory over New Bedford, to-
DAY, to D. The locals hit the ball
hard. Phoenix making four hits out
OF four times at bat two of them
doubles. Both pitchers who started
the game, Fuller for New Bedford and
Knapp for Lawrence, We're batted out
OF the box
Lawrence II o o 0x-9-f5-5
New Bed. "a o 0 > | o / o. s-D
knapp, Pierson and
Breymaier. Fuller, King and Kane.
Time-1.53. Umpire-Bannon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-26
Philadelphia 3; ST. Louis o.

Philadelphia, Aug. 25-Rixey was in
such fine form and was given such
excellent support especially by Lobert
and S. Magee, that st. Louis was shut
out by Philadelphia here, today, 3 to
0. The visitors did not get runner
past second base. The home team
scored it's runs by punching hits off
Doak in TWO innings and OFF Geyer in
one.
ST Louis % o o o o o q o O-O-4-s
Philadelphia % 0 0 o / ! 1x-3-9-0
Batteries-Doak, Geyer and Hide
brand; Rixey and Killifer. Umpires-
KLEIN and Orth. Time-141.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-26
RESENT JACK JOHNSON. :
London Boxing Circles Do Not Want
To See Champion Fight.

London, Aug. 25-"Jack" Johnson $
music hall engagements in London
have been fpostponed' on account of
the intense resentment displayed on all
sides. Ii is understood that the post
ponement" will be made permanent
latei. S the licensing authorities have
threatened to make trouble if the en-
easement of the American colored pu-
gilist is maintained.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-26
Cleveland s: New York Q.

Cleveland. Aug. 25.-Cleveland took
another game from New York, today.
to 2 Mcconnell was hit hard in the
second inning and a bit of slow field
ing helped TO put him in the hole. He
"oi tinned in the game, however until
the seventh inning, when. in fielding a
haro line drive by Leibold, his pitch
lnP hand was severely hurt and he re-
tired In favor of Fisher. Score:
Cleveland ...... 0 3 o o o 0lx--6- i
New York. 80. 0 0 0 0 O0l1 ID IL
MISUNDERSTANDING and ONeill; Nc
Council, Fisher and Sweeney. Umpires,
OLanshlin and Sheridan Time, POP.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-26
LYNN.

White. Porter. Home runs-Bowcock,
Burns. Hits-Of White 10 in 2-3 in
nings; OFF Seanlon in l-3 innings: off
Moran I in innings. Stolen bases
Courtney, sullivan, Hickman. Humphrey.
Double plays-Burns and Hickman; Hick-
man, Bowcock and Pumphrey Left on
bases-Portland 8, Lynn 6. First ba Sc
on balls-On White 6. off Moran |. off
Woodbury. 2. First base on errors-Lynn
!. Portland 0. Hit by piteher-By Moran
Mccarthy; by Woodbury., Porter. Struck
out-By White 2, by Moran T. Passed
bails-Meehan 2. Wild piteh-Whlte.
Time. LIZ Umpire. stafford
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-26
Philadelphia 8; ST. Louis o.

ST. Louis. Aug. 25.-Philadelphia de-
feated st. Louis in todays game, 8 to
0. The visitors were able to hit Lever
enz in but one inning but this was
enough the league leaders tallying
'hfee runs On five hits and an error.
Plank as usual had the home team BAT :
fec Score:
Philadelphia -. O0o3 10000 O-s-5-1
-. Louis ........ O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-O-5 a
Batteries-Piank and Schang; Lev
ersnz and Agnew. Time. 2.a0 Umnires
Dineen and Egan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-26
Lowell Retains Lead by Beat
ing Fall River, II 10 !.
Lawrence Wins, 8 to s, from New
Bedford..W ofosster.Brockion Split.
NEW ENG. LEAGUE STANDING.

Lynn, Aug. 25.-Portland had
walk away with White, TODAY, getting
Il safe hits in the s 2-3 innings he
pitched, one of which was home run
and winning from Lynn / To > Sean
Ion replaced White and the visitors
got six hits, including a home run from
MN. Five errors by Leonard the
Lynn shortstop, also aided the visitors
TO score.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-26
New York Money Market.

New York, Aug. %
Money on call steady: highest p pei
cont lo"ast p: rniing % last loan q
closing bid p; offered at %
loans steady 6U Gays 32M3s pei
cent. 80 days A: six months 81.
Prime mercantile paper 5sd61 per cent
Sterling exchange steady at 4S3 for To-
dav bills and at 4s6 * for demand
Commercial bills 1929.
Bar SILVER So.
Mexican dollars 46
Government bonds steady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-26
BOSTON

"sBatted for OToole in 9Th.
zone out when winning run was scored
ZZBatted for Connolly in 9th
ZzzBatted for Mcdonald in 9Th.
ZzzzBatted for Griffith i'm 9Th
Pittsburg ...........o 0 o As
Boston ..............9 o q = o 2 -
Two base hits-Mitehell. Whaling Ma
ranyille. Lord. Hits-Of OToole IL in s
innings: off Robinson 8 IN l-3 inning: off
McQuillan 1 in 9Th Sacrifice tits--Con-
nelly. Smith. Sacrifice fiy-Smith. stolen
Maranville to Myers. Smith and Myers
Wagner, VioX and Miller. Left on bases
-Pittsburg G. Boston TO- First base on
balls-BN Dickson 1, 0eTooe 4, McQuillan
J. First base on errors-Pittsburg g.
struck out-By Dickson 4. by O'Toole !.
Time. 2.E. Umpires. Rigler and Eyron
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-26
Southern League.

AT Chattanooga-Chat :;
Montgomery 3.
Al Birmingham-Mob Z: Birming-
ham 2.
AT Atlanta-Atlanta 8; Memphis 3
III innings; darkness)
AT Nashville-New Orleans 0; Nash
Vile s.