davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-18
FIND PREHISTORIC TREES
 IN MUIR GLACIER VALLEY

this paper, he stated that there were a great many interesting feat ures of n scientific nature connected with their investigations, not the least or which was the fact that a receeding placIer would be found lying between two active or moving glaciers.
 Another interesting discovery was made, when trees, both spruce and alder were found, indicating that they had attained an age Of probab- ly over 15O years, and that they had been growing at the time the glacier formed in the Muir glacier valley.
 The party went to Bonnet on this mornings train where they will re- join the remainder Of the party who are returning tonight from their trip down the Yukon to Dawson.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-18
BIG TIM SULLIVAN

LEAVES TWO MILLIONS New York, Sept. 18-The estate Of the late Timothy sullivan has been estimated by appraisers to be in the neighborhood Of two million dollars
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-18

lConu1uod on Paso 4)
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-15
WASHINGTON EXPECTS
WHITE HOUSE WEDDING
Three Manageable Daugh-
tiers of President Wilson
Cause Speculation

WASHINGTON. d. c.. March Ia
For the first time since she bslcf ad-
ministration of PreSiSssS Taylor the
presidential household has three mar
riageablc girls forming . part Of IL.
The advent OF the Presiden; and Mrs.
Wilson and their three bachelor
daughters has naturally aroused
Washington society TO speculation as
to the possibility of one or moro
White House weddings during the ad'
ministration now begun.
The first White House wedding TOOK
Mace a little more than a century
ago, when Mrs Madis0n's younger
sister. Lucy Payne Washington, wild
ow OF a nephew o. George Washing
ton. was the bride.
During President Jackson's admin
istration three weddings took place
I'm the historic mansion, those OF Della
Lewis Of Nashville and Alphonse Pag-
cot. a member of the French legation;
MARY Easton a niece Of Mrs. jackson,
and I.ucien 3. Polk, AID Emily Mar,
tin, a relative Of the President, anu
Lewis Randolph.
the next White House wedding was
that of Elizabeth Tyler. daughter o.
President Tyler. and William Waller
Of Virginia. The next was the famous
wedding OF Nellie Grant and AigeTnon
Sartoris.
The White House weddings Of late
years. in the order in which they
took place. were Those OF Emily plat,
4 niece Of President Hayes, and Gen
eral Russell Hastiag; Miss Frances
Folsom and President Cleveland. and
Miss Alice Roosevelt ard Nicholas
LongwUrth.
The list TO date totals an even doz
en-. Now the question asked is wheth.
CT one OF the Wilson girls viii hou'
superstition and become the thir
teenth White House bride.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-15
SO. %. 0O0 companv

A s60,G0000O company viii beI
formed in Louisiana TO fight the "sa-
gar trust" and reduce the cost and
increase profits for planters and in
dependent manufacturers, the CO
poration 70 be known as the Louisi.
ana sugar Cane 20.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-15
PRISON AUTOMOBILE
IS IN BAD WRECK

FLORENCE. March 13.--In a thrill
ing accident that occurred eight miles
ont Of Florence, on the Casa Grande
road Monday morning. Pat German,
II. r. stephens and George Pennall.
guards az the penitentiary: Harry W.
Chase driver of the prison automobile
and Robert A. TurmbuIl, photographer
and moving picture operator of Phoe-
nix We're painfully injured and mar
rpwly escaped death. For more than
an hour stephens. German and Chase
were under the wrecked automobile
which turned completely over.
Only the fact that Turnbull is a
small man enabled him TO crawl out
through a tiny hole, through which
he later pulled Pennell. They worked
with might and main till they had
rescued their COMPANIONS. and then
TurnbuH walked into Florence to
summon assistance. In he meantime
he secured 200 feet Of moving picture
ilm as remarkable as anything Of the
kind that has ever been taken.
The guards we're accompanying
Turnbuu 20 the Casa Grande ruins.
where he expected 10 take some pic
lures. About miles out one of the
front springs broke and the body
sagged down on the corner. Chase did
his utmost to control the car. but
could not do so. He was trying to es-
cape collision with an ironwood tree.
The collision might have occurred
had not the big car. a powerful ana
heavy automobile, turned compietel!
pvaF
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-15
NOGALES QUIET
After BATTLE
Col. Wilder. of Fifth Cavalry
and Col. Obregon, of State
Troops Confer on Policy of
Border Patrol
MORE THAN 100 DEAD

NOGALES, March Colonel
Wilder, of the Fifth United States
cavalry, today conferred on the Dor
der with General Abregon. command
er of the Sonora state troops which
yesterday captured Nogales, Sonora
and discussed the provisions for keep
ing order along the border obrcgon
promised that he would keep order
in the Mexican portion OF the town,
and expressed great regret that no
wounded an American soldier in the
battle last evening on the American
side.
Bliss Due To Arrive
A dispatch from Washington says
that General Bliss win reach Nogale5
some time today from Fort Sam
Houston. General Bliss says he is in
formed on good authority that the
federals are manufacturing bombs IN
the railroad shops OF Chihuahua.
Parade Streets
Displaying perfect discipline. the
victoriou state troops today paraded
the streets Of Nogales. Sonora. All
the saloons on the Mexican side are
closed and the outlying districts are
patrolled Kosterlitzky, of the FEEDER.
al garrison, a refugee here, estimates
his losses yesterday as three killed,
six wounded and eight taken prison
ers. and asserts the attackers lost n
least 100 dead On the contrary, Oh
RECON declares his loss was only eleF-
en- killed and AZ wounded, while the
federal loss was leo dead and 81
wounded.
Guns Stacked: Soldiers Sleep
Colonel Kosterlitzky and Reyes and
all of their men have stacked their
guns on the American side and the
men slept in the Masonic Han .ast
night. Col. Obregon is in undisputea
possession of the town
Three trains from the scith are
under guard not TO allow them 10
come into possession Of the railroad
OFFICIALS. One is returning to Hermo-
sillo tonight and others tomorrow.
Col. Obregon is reported as saying
he lost FIVE killed and Il Wounusu'
DR. Gustetter says he treated 90
some dead and wounded are SIM out
The hattie lasted u hours.
How II Happened
Private Allen Untleet- troop -
Fifth cavalry L. 5. A, was Wounheu
seriously By rebel bullets while do,
ing police duty near the international
line Here he was shot through Nhe
face from nose to ear. NO olAer
Americans were injured. Untleet was
shot down when the attack was al
its height.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-15
KNIGHTS To DINE
ON OSTRICH eggs
State Council of the Knights
of Columbus Will Be in
Phoenix

PHOENIX, March 13.-With an os-
trich-egg banquet one of The features
already decided upon. Marcos de Mia
Council, No. 1883, knights of Colum.
bus, is preparing a number Of sur
prises for the state council OF the
order. which will meet in Phoenix on
Friday and Saturday, March Is and
30.
Delegates from Bisbee, Prescott,
Globe. Tucson and other Arizona
cities, besides some from outside the
state, will be present Among the
large number of visitors expected will
be the wives of several OF the mem
bers. Special entertainment is being
prepared for the ladies during their
stay in the city.
In Arizona at the present time
there are between 1900 and 200O
knights OF Columbus, and in addition
TO the regularly elected delegates and
officers of the state council prepare
tions are being made to care for a
large number Of the members.
This will be the sixth annual ses-
sion of the knights in Arizona, Though
the first to be he'd in Phoenix. At the
1912 session in Bisbee, by unanimous
choice Phoenix was selected as the
place of meeting this year Members
of the local council will endeayor to
show that Phoenix is the leading Ell
tertainer in the state.
On Friday. March g, at 10 a. m,
the state council will hold its busI-
ness session in Pythian ball. During
the afternoon there will be an auto
ride about the salt River valley for
the Knights and their ladies, In the
evening viii occur the annual bali
ON Saturday morning the delegates
viii he taken to the Capitol build
ing 20 meet the state officers ana
members OF the legislature, and IN inc
afternoon there will be another auto
ride the ostrich farms and the 81.
lohp's mission being the principal
point visited. In the evening taxes
Mace the ostrich egg banquet. the
Erst to be given by a fTaternal or
rapization in this state.
n is probable that arrangements
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-15

TO cuRE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMo Qllhlhe
Tablets. Druggists refund money 4
il fails 10 cure. +. w. GROVE sls'
,.ature is one each box. Z5c.-AdNef'
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-15
Case Of Inaratitude-

When Lord B died a person met
an old man who was one Of his most
intimate friends. He was pale. con-
fused. awe-stricken. Every one was
trying TO console him, but IN vain.
His loss" he exclaimed. does not af-
feet me so much as his horrible in
gratitude. Would you believe it? He
died without leaving me anything in
his WILL. who have dined with him
at his own house three times a week
for 30 yearsI'--Life.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-15

will be made TO reproduce at one Of
the local theaters the moving pictures
taken during the statehood celebra.
ton in order to show the visiting
Knights the prominent part their To-
cal brothers took in the historical pa
rade with a reproduction OF the San
Xavier mission as their float.
The present officers Of the state
council are the following: State dep
uty, Frank DeSouza. Phoenix. district
deputy. northern Arizona, J. II. Nor
gan, Prescott: district deputy, south
eTn Arizona. z. NJ. Kelley, Bisbee:
state warden, Gerard T. Wall, Flag
staff; state advocate. John I. O'Reilly.
Tucson; state chaplain. Rev Father
o. Mandin, Prescott.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-15
Many 5isbee Women Are Learnir

Many 5isbee Women Are Learning
the Cause.
Women often suffer, not knowing
the cause.
Backache, headache, dizziness, ner-
yousness.
Irregular urinary passages, weak
ness. languor-
Zach a torture OF itself
Together hint at weakened kidneys.
Strike at the root-get to the
cause.
Quickly help the kidneys if they
need it.
No other remedy more highly eli
dorsed than Deans Kidney Pills.
Here's convincing testimony from
this locality.
Mrs +. A. Jones, l04i Wyoming
St., II Paso, Texas. says: Reading
in ;he papers of people WHO had used
Doan's Kidney Pills with great benef-
induced me 10 get a box when ! was
having trouble with nIy kidney 5.
Baekache caused me a great deal OF
suffering and there vas a distressing
weakness OF the kidneys. Doan 5
Kidney Pills were very effective and
the contents of ono box made re-
msrlkable Improvement"
For sale by all dealers. Price %
cents. Foster-MiIbrTn Co, Buffalo
New York sole agents for the Unlted
States.
Remember the Doan's-~and
take no other. Advertisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-15
BIG DANCE TONIGHT
WHY WOMEN SUFFER

At Old Opera House. Everybody
nvited.-Advertisem 49S.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-15
MEXICANS FAILED
IN MURDER PLOT

MORENCI, Ariz.. March 13.--It was
a murderous mission that MeXicans
knocked on the door Of the room oc-
cupied by John Hoffman, the well
known New Town deputy and called
for him TO come out on last Satur-
day. Not to be outwitted and realiz-
ing that all was not right, Deputy
Hoffman slipped out another door
and with gun in hand came around
to where the Mexicans were waiting
and covered them. He then took
their guns away from them and
brought the desperate trio to the
MOrenci Jail. Such nerve, as to face
three armed men bent on taking life,
surely deserves recognition and Dep
uty Hoffman has been commended
highly. The men were brought be-
fore Judge Lally's court this week
and pleaded not guilty to the charge,
but were placed under a heavy bond,
, in default of which they were taken
to the Clifton jail. On Saturday night
number of Mexicans were noticed
acting very suspicious round the jail
and a special deputy was placed on
guard about midnight. The exact
motive Of the bold deed is not known
but it is thought possibly some old
grudge was held against the deputy.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-15
GOVERNOR INVITED
TO GLOBE HANGING
Executive Declines Invita-
ton But Hopes Scene VIII
Be Instructive

PHOENIX. Narcn l3.-An invita-
ton sent to Governor Hunt by Mar
shall Overlook. 20 attend the eNecu-
lion of John 3. GOODWIN at GLOBE, ard
The governors reply thereto, follow.
Globe. Ariz.. March ., 1913.
Sir G.. W. r. Hunt
JOHN z. GOODWIN
,rill he executed in the jai! yard aa-
Joining the county court house a
Globe. Arizona, on Friday, March IL,
tg12 al the hour Of IL o'clock n. m.
for the murder Of Hillpot and kibOey.
You ars respectfully invited 70 wit
ness the execution.
O A. OVERLOOK,
4. 5. Marshal for Arizona.
March II, 1919.
Nv Dear Sir: / acknowledge Win
such appre citation as is due the re-
CENT Of your kind invitation to the
fnnctiou TO be neld at IL olcock on
the morning OF Friday. March -
1913. in the jail yard adjoining tn%
county court house at Globe, at Whlch
nne John r. Goodwin is scheduled 70
onDear in a very tragic role, bearing
~ AN appearance tie aspect OF flnai-
nv so far as he personally 5 CON
csrned In reply / desire 70 express
regret that Is only moderately pols'
naDt AT being prevented by more in
,ortant AID compelling duties from
conveying to you my acceptance
IN view. however, OF he interest,"
mo moral and sociological lesson tiiat
win BE- depicted so wildly at the tuhs-
lion which you have arranged ] SIN
cereI4 hope that the audience Wlii
he COMPOSED OF many representative
citizens 50 that the instruction anu
entertainment Afforded may be a.
thorough and fsr-reaching as poss ioit
in their influence. Very truly.
GEO. ". r. HUNT
Governor OF Arizona
Hon. c. a. Overlook,
United states Marshal for Arizona
Care Shesin's Once,
Globe, Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-15
ATTENTION KNIGHTS TeMPLAa

All resident and sojourHing Knights
are requested to attend Easter Prac-
tice meeting. Masonic Hall. Saturday
evening. 1850 p. m.
ie5 ". H. hanks.
Recorder
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-15
sureIy q Foraott.n sonelhlns.

An Easthourne. Sussex (EnglanD
woman recently started on a railway
Journey with the uneasy feeling that
she had forgotten something This
turned out to be correct. for she had
to take .he NEXT train back 70 pick
20 her child which she hadleft on the
station platform
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-15
nn 60 rhInn Is Ev.r -.

Remember that truth. the most i'm
Dortaut and eRcouraging Of al truths-
Your life may rot seem worth while,
the sacrifices that YOU make for 9th
ers may not seem worth while hll
no good thing is ever lost AND ee
who does his duty contributes for
ever TO the sum total OF that which
is good in the universe.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-15
Prof. AlHuntington
World Renowned Palmist and clair.
voyant Is LoesSed at the
Golden Hotel

His knowledge of life is broad, deep
and profound, and when united with
his most marvellous powers OF medi-
umship, il makes him all that he
claims to be-the peer CO all mediums.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05

ners. Money winners on other tracks
have arrived to contest for the local
purses. and some very close and ex-
citing finishes are anticipated in the
events scheduled for each day. To-
norrow's program opens with tho
three year-old trot for purse OF $500.
The horses VIII be called mt o'clock.
and tho race Will start promptly Mt
2:3o o'clock. There are six contestants
for the money.
The second race Will be five furlonrs
for two-year-olds The purse Is $3.50.
and there will be five starters for the
prize money.
Tho third race is tho two-mile VAL
ley steeplechase for -year-olds and
upwards. for 4 purse of $780, Seven
fast ones Will mako tho start
Tho fourth race. six furlongs, for
tfree-year-olds and upwards. is for a
purse OF $3.50. nine horses being en-
tered for this event =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05
Players May Write
for NEWSPAPERS

New York, October I.-Chnirman
August HERMANN, of the national
comniirsfon, declared to-day that
amy player eligible for the worlds
series, which starts here next Tues-
day, who had made n contract with
newspapers or periodicals to furnish
storics of the games. would lie nj
lowed to do M. The commission,s
ruling nEninst this procedure, raid
Mr. HERMANN, should be lntcr-
prctcd with common sense.
"Last week MT meeting or the
managing Editors Association La
Cincinnati i appeared before item
and explained the commissfon's Mt
titude regarding this matter" snfd
the buHeball mnEnate. "Thcy NIL
agreed that the stand of the M
fionnl commission was n just ono,
and INSURED me that, after this ycnr,
no player In the coDtending clubs
In fnct, no player at rII-yvOuld be
hired by theia to write worIh's SC
ries stories."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05
Be NED|CT|NE
WINS BY SHUT-OUT

While The ,Times-Dispatch Mara
mon was In full sway; while the Blues
football team downed tho Invincibles
new. Benedictine College made its
initial appearance on the field for grid
iron honors and wen from the Scholas-
Pollard. Amos. Parsons, Morrison
ana SI Fletcher gained the winning turf
team performed spiendidiy and worked
as a machine. Only one miscue oc-
Cured, and on, this occasion Amos
to Parsons. 4 mixup followed. and
Amos showed headwork and ability by
taking the ball himself and scoring
q clean touchdown from tho forty-five
Parsons scored his tally with two
SCHOLASTIC warriors swinging to his
The scholastics played a good game.
tea, team in , the city; The Benedctine
llne held like iron in yesterdays game.
The cadets will play Petersburg High
School Sci . at Broad Street Park next Fri.
Yesterdays line-tp:
West. :; $3.50. left end ....... .Meindi
Purcell. ..... left tackle ...... Tyler
Dugan left guard 49,. Pennick
Grant. ......... centre ..... Wiltshire
Curran..... right guard ........Gee
(Dugan)
Flecthor.... right tackle Bruce
(Captnin)
Cheatwood. right end Stovall
Amos. ...... quarter back $500. Owens
(Captain) /.
Morrison. left half Douglas
Parsons..... right half $500. Dennis
Pollard. 80. full back 49,. .Mackay
(Manager)
Score: Benedictine, ~; Ssholas-
tics. 0. Touchdowns: Parsons. Amos
Referees Parsons -tShepD, Smith.
Timekeepcr: Asher q. M. II ST. Head
lincsman: Bean Hoen (Benodictine1.
-Time OF quarters: Eight minutes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05
REDS LOSE TO BROWNS

st. Louis. October Tho Browns
took the opening contest of the final
series with tho Cincinnati Reds IL 10
2. Tho home team. by a mixture Of
four hits and three errors. scored six
runs In the third. a pass, two more
errors in tho next inning. netted an
other for the locals. Cincinnati scored
It's brace OF runs in the fourth on two
passes. a double steal and Marsans's
single. Three hits and two more err
rors counted three moro for st. Louis
in tho seventh. while two singles and
tumble netted another tally in the
final chapter. Scores:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05
TEAMS DIVIDE BILL

Detroit, October 4.-The Tigers and
White SoX broke even here to-day, the
home boys taking the opener to 3,
and the SoX the abbreviated closer
10 in six chapters. Both battles
abounded in poor fielding. Weaver
undoubtedly saved tho second game
for his folks by grand stop and
throw in the third inning with two
Tigers waiting. In the nth Bodie
prevented ii from being tied up by
going almost to the fence for a hoist
Ly Louden. for the third out. leaving
Stanage stranded on third. Scores:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05
SENATORS DEFEAT
BOSTON RED SOX
After First Four Innings Game
Develops Into a
Farce.
GRIFFITH GOES IN TO PITCH
Eighteen Players Used by Wash
ington in Winning Last
Battle.
GRIFFITH GOES IN TO PITCH
Especial to The Times-Dispatch !

Washington. October 4.-The Sena-
tors won the final game of tho season
from the Boston Red Sox, 10 to 9. Dur
ing the first four innings the teams
played regular baseball; after that the
game was q farce. The crowd wanted
Manager Griffith to pitch, and the Old
Fox worked one inning. allowing one
hit and no runs. Schaefer, Gedeon.
Ainsmith and walter Johnson all
pitched part of the ninth inning. Bos-
ton reaching this quartet for six runs.
Griffith used eighteen players. includ-
Ing the veteran catcher Jack Ryan.
Tho score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05
CHAMPIONS WIN
D0UBLE-HEADER
Giants Bring Season to Close
With Two-Barreled
Victory.
PH'LL'Es ARE VICTIMS
McGraw's Men Have 1O1 Games
to Their Credit and
81 Lost.

New York. October 4-Tho National
League champions brought their 1913
season to close by taking both games
of to-day's double-header with the
Phillies. winning tho first 12 to Z, and
tho second Z to g. Tho Giant regu-
lars in the first fell on Brennan and
Marshall for seventeen hita. which
netted them twelve runs.
Manager AlcGraw used his colts in
the second. and they had little difficult
~ in defeating tho Quakers.
The Giants finished the season with
101 games won and nfty-on lost The
Phillies closed with lightweight vic
tories and sixty-three defeats. Scores:
FIRST GAME.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05
CUBS DEFEAT PIRATES

Chicago. October 4.-The Cubs de-
fcated the Pirates to-day In a feature
less game. getting Hendrix for four
hits and three runs, while the Pirates
CLEANED only three hits off Pierce in
four innings and three off Lavender
in the other five. Hendrix was wild
and walked six men, his wildneSs fig
uring in the scoring. The longest hit
in the game was a double by thinner
man IN the first inning, which was flu
tile. as II came with no one on and
two men out. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05
MAPS WIN FIRST; TIE SECOND

Cleveland, October 4.--The Maps de-
feated the Browns in the first game
to-day, TO 4. but the final was called
In tho eighth because OF darkness.
with the score 0 TO 0. Cullop, after a
bad start in the first. pitched fine ball
while Baumgardner. for the visitors
was pounded consistently Weilman
and Mitchell were both effective in the
final melee, showing especially well in
tho 1inches. Scores:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05
YANKS WIN FINAL GAME

Philadelphia. Pa. October 4.-The
Yanlks. after trailing the champion
Athletics for eight innings, fell on
Houck in the ninth for six runs. and
won the seasons closing game. 10, to 8.
Manager Mack worked out his regu-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05
Boston.
Washington.
Totals Is 10 is q q Totals ..as us .. .

'Schaefer. right field. centre fcld and
pitcher.
WILLIAMS. first base and catcher.
1Ainsmith, second base and pitcher.
5GriGith. pitcher and right neld.
IL. Williams. pitcher.
''Batted for Anderson IN ninth.
Score by innings: r.
Washington ...................J o X-l0
Boston .........................02 20 / 0 g. 3
Summary: Earned Observation-Disclosures s;
Boston. s. First base on errors-washington
J. Errors-Gandil, X. Williams Mundy
Two-oase h!ts-JohRson. Gandil. Griffith and
ferkes. Three-base hits-Acosta. Rehg 90.
Thomas. Foster. Henry t2). Home runs
Janvrin t2). Sacrifice h!t-A. Williams. Stol-
en- bases-Acosta. Moe!ler. Johnson t2). Gan
dill. A. Williams. r. Williams. Rehg. EnIlc
%. Smell. Double play-Lewls to Mundy
to Smell LET, on Washington. s: Bos-
tor. 3. Innings pitched-By r. Williams. {:
by Bentley. 2: by EHgel. /: by Griffith. i;
b. Schaefcr. ID; BY johnson. 10. by Ain
smith. Ia; Gcdeon pitched 10 two hatters
In ninth inning. First base on balis-On II.
Williams. :. of Engel, ]. off Anderson. 3.
Hlts-On r. Williams. 1: of Bentley, /. of
EnSel. /: of Griffith. /: Oft Johnson. 81 OFF
Ainsmith. .: off Schaefer. .. Struck out-By
Il. Williams. !. by Bentley .; by Anderson.
3. Passed ball-Snel. Umpires, Conncii and
Dineen. Time of game As.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05

Pratt Left on bases-St. Louis :: Cleveland
o.. first base on balls-On Baumgardner, 3;
OF Cullop. J. Struck out-By Baumgnrdner
/: by Cullop. . Wild Observation-Disclosures
umpires. Hildebrand and Sheridan Time
OF game, 30