davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-01-29
RELIEF CORPS
KNIGHTS OF HYTHTAs

Chancellor Commander-Dr. c. A. Minssali.
Vic Chancellor-~T r. Davis,
Prelate Fl. Williams
Master of Works-Ed Edward Harrington.
Keeper of Records and Seal-H. W. Nelson.
Master Of Exchequer-H. Lindemann
Master Of Arms-W. W. Wigginton.
Inner Guard. ID. Simpson.
Outer GuaId-J. w. Lake. Jr.
Trustees-O. G Munson and G. Z. Buffers
Grand Lodge ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Moore.
BEAVER LODGE
Most Worthy Beaver -Thos o. Mork
Most Worthy Qneen--Rozella Tate
Councelor-H. E. Rogers
Secretary InRa Moen.
Treasurer Ella Wilson.
Guide-W. A. Curtis.
Princess--Mrs. H. J.. Gardner.
Trapper-Lsm Stevling.
Queen Of Love Mrs n. Running
Queen Of Faith Mrs Bert Frohock.
Queen Of Charity Mrs. Lemen.
Trustee Bert Frohock.
MYSTIC WORKERS
orthy Prefect-A. D Helgeson.
Worthy MonitOT-Cora Sargent
Secretary +. D. Harrington.
Banker-H. +. Rogers. Sr.
Marshal-Mrs J. II. Sterry
Physician Dr. y. r. Morley.
Warder-Anna Finstad
5entinel-Salome Miller
Supervisor, 3 years-M. NJ. Foster
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-01-29
Excursion to Texas Next Monday

On Monday evening, February 3, the
next regular trip to the Rio Grande val
ley OF southern Texas will be made,
and | wish to state plsinly that my only
motive in assisting in the management
at Viroqua is to enable those who desire
a pleasant, and perhaps profitable trip,
to secure the same at a nominal price,
and such as no person liable to make
investment can afford to miss. Messrs
Scriven, Allen and Christopherson have
returned and have nothing but words of
praise for the management, and fully
sustain the statements made in the
booklets sent out concerning the wond-
erful development through irrigation
in the Valley.
Those desiring to go must so state to
me at once. so that all may be ready at
545 p. M, February 3.
]. w. THAYER.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-01-29
City Ordinance No. "a.
An Ordnance TO Amend Ordinance No. is. rel
alive TO Cleaning Sidewalks and Cutters.

The Comm n Council Of ne City Of Viroqla
do Ortd n a t0ll0los:
Section /. Section two Of said ordinance is
hereby amended by inserting the foil wing lang
yuage between the ninth a. tenth lines thereof:
Or the street commissioner shall remove or cause
20 be removed the snow and lee therefrom, and
the costs Of such removal shall be charged 10 the
lot or part Of lot. 10 be levied and collected as
sidewalk taxes are levied and collected"
Passed. ordained and ordered published this28th
day Of January, 1913.
AUG. J. SMITH. Mayor.
Attest: GEO H. CLARKE Clerk
Published In official city paper this 29th day Of
January. A. D.. 1918
Introduced by Alderman W. Il Nelson.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-01-29
WORK OF CITY COUNCIL

City of Viroqua. Wis. January e. 1918
Mayor and councilman present except Larson
and Mcintosh. Minutes approved.
Bills Salaries: r. II Rogers $50 Irwin Henry
$50. Geo II. Clarke 500 so. W. f. Lawton $40, Dr.
C. p Lauder Stl7. c. f. Powell s7. r. NJ Min
shall $55 a. H. 7. Proctor S3l rs. STANDARD Oil Co
SIS. 10. G. II. Ostrem zoe
Ordinance No. 81. ordinance relative 10 clean
ing sidewalks and cutters. introduced by Alder
man w h. Nelson. rules suspended and ordinance
passed, ordered published and placed on file.
Matter Of sewerage for Tate block was laid
over.
On motion council adjourned.
Gro. Ii. CLARKE. Clerk.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-01-29
Real Esfate for Sale

! offer the following real estate be-
longing to the Pnilip Bouffleur estate
The store building and lots now oc-
cupied by Rogerson & Dahl
The fine modern residence, with barn
and lots, one block north of court house.
Also the old store building and lots ia
the village Of Springville.
Inquire of
w. NJ BoUFFLEUR, Administrator.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-01-29
SETTLEMENT IS pImANpED

Having retired from the machinery
buriness, and needing my resources to
use in other things, call upon all per-
sons owing me on account or past due
notes to call and settle without delay.
/ need and must have all outstanding
dues. Come along quick
T c. KNUTsoN.
Viroqua, January Is. 1918.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-01-29
Said or Written to the Censor

B C. Brown: ut is something IN
usual to be able to get out in January
ana post bills with comfort. My plant
is ore of the best in the state and is
recognized by the association as such.
have just closed contract for posting
"Wrigley Gum for the season amount
ing to enough to bill circus This is
the largest individual order | ever re-
eaived -
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-01-29
Removal Notice

To the public and my patrons / wish
20 say that have moved nv place of
business and residence one house furth-
er east, on creamery street, where |
will pay S. 90 per ton for old iron and
soc per hundred for rags, delivered on
the premises. Market price for hides
and furs, tallow and sheep pelts.
SAM GROSS,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-01-29
ROUND AND ABOUT US.

The De Soto Argus tells of a very
pitlable and unhappy affair that occurred
IN that village on a recent night Ray
Wailar. aged 26 years, arrived from
South Dakota, after four years alb.
senee, to visit his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. b. Wallar, residing near Vic
tory, and other relatives and friends.
During the first night after the young
mans return, while stopping at the
home of his sister in De Soto, Mrs DIR.
Andrew, was taken violently insane or
IN somnambulistic state, rushed from
the house and upon the Burlington
tracks, ard was run over and instantly
killed. It is most distressing matter,
removing from life usefBl young man
and bringing great sorrow upon kim
dred and friends.
Westby, Cashton and other Imman-
'uel Lutheran congregations of that re-
gion, are to have as their new pastor,
Rev. Rondistvidt of Dawson, MINI.
Will Harrison, a former student in
the Hillsboro schools, is candidate for
county superintendent of Monroe coun-
ty. He is a resident of Wilton.
Cashton village council has enact
ed an ordinance for control of saloons
that must be a hair-crimper for those
engaged in the traffic Pretty nearly
everything is put on the prohibited list.
The tangle-foot vendor who complies
with all requirements and violates none,
will need to sprout wings for the next
world That class of persons are sci
dom engaged in the saloon business.
Miss Ona Brokaw of Rockton, has
qualified and become full fedged train
ed nurse She has been engaged in
the noble calling in one of the Prairie
du Chen sanitariums.
From the apex of one Of the high
and rugged bluffs surrounding De Soto
on the southeast, was let loose on
recent night great quantities of rock
and earth, which went down with a
crash, carrying everything before it's
heavy weight, landing on the Burling-
ton tracks and public highway. The
Argus says it required some hustling on
part of railroad Sc ;tion men to get the
road-bed in shape for passing trains.
De Soto and Retreat Congregation
alists have new pastor, calling Rev.
Milford from Superior church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erastus Cilley celebra-
ted the twentiety anniversary of their
marriage at the home near Retreat,
where Mr. Cilley settled more than a
half century since. He is eighty-three
years old, vigorous Of mind and body,
a citizen worthy TO be known as such.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-01-29
Viroqua, January Is,
To the PubIic

have employed competent man to
assist me in my store; he is capable of
doing anything in the line of watch,
clock or jewelry repairing, also wait on
trade, and at all times you will find him
courteous and obliging. Ny stora will
be open and ready for business from
z a. m. until p. m.
G NJ. MORRISON, Jeweler.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-01-29

c. L. White, Hereford, Texas: I'VE
look for the good old county paper as
though it We're letter from home We
are all usually well this winter. So far
we have had little snow; quite cold
snap first of the year. We have about
decided that good old Vernon people
better stay away from Texas, especi-
ally the Panhandle. ="
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-01-29
A SEASONABLE REMINDER

A well known minister who
had been preaching a begging
sermon, concluded it as follows:
II don't want any to contribute
who have not paid their subscrip-
ton to the home paper. "
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-01-29
GRAND ARMY

Commander Alex C. Morrison.
Senior Vice Commander-C. +. Morley.
Junior Vice Comnander-Daniel Wise
Quartermaster-J. w. Brown
Officer Of Day-O. p. Hill.
Chapain--Luther Glenn
Surgeon J , Henry Tate
Inside Guard-Theodore GorreI
Adjutant-J. w. Gilman.
RELIEF CORPS
Presdent-Sylvia G. Mork
Senior Vice President-Es Alien
Junior Vice Presdent-El Dickson.
Secretary Allie Harrington.
Treasuref--Jane Ogden.
Chaplin Eta Stevens.
Conductor Gertrude Wigginton
Assistant Conduct0r-Stella Weayil
Guard -Salome Miller.
Assistant Guard Fannie KeIleut
Patriotic lnstructor-Ella Wilson,
Press Correspondent Rose Nichols
Color Bearers No /. Stella Hook; No g. Clista
Thompson; No. 3. Alice Mullen. No. 4. Mary
Thompson.
Musican-Edi:h Smith.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-01-29
MODERN woopMAN

Venerable Cousnl--J. Henry Bennett.
Past Consul--D. @, Mahoney.
Worthy Advisor Perry McHenry.
Clerh-L. A. BigIey.
Banker Oscar Larson
Escort Peter A. Hay.
Watchman-l. s. Hamilton.
Sentry-A. J. Opsahl.
Manager. A. Tewalt for years.
ROYAL NEIGHBoRs
Oracle-M Minnie I.atta.
Vice-Oracie Alice Mullen.
Recorder-t1orence Perkins.
Receiver Mary Hamilton.
Chancellor-May Frohock.
Marshal Jennie Waterman.
Manager-Jenne Primer.
Inner Sentinel-Jennie White.
Outer Sentinel-Myrtle Anderson.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-01-29
cHcRcH MOTIFS
sPRINGyrLLE CIRCUIT

SPRINGVtLLE CIRCUIT
Services win continue at SpringviIle every eve
ming this week except Saturday. Friday night s
young peoples service followed by a musical pro-
gram by Misses Favor and Goodman. Apples and
other good things will be dispensed. This ia not
pay social so come md have a good time. We'd
nesday next ladies' aid will dinner ia church
There will be a bee for the purpose Of excaVatinR
and finishing the church basement Also preaah-
ing at two O'Clock Program Tor next week is
Tuesday. That Boy Of Mine On Wednesday
preaching: Thursday, The objectionable sin :"
Friday. young peoples meeting. Sunday. II a
m, The Wedding Garmsnt." Reception Of new
members. bG ptism
Sunday preaching II o'clock and T:45 Spring
vile: 3 Brookve: IDS. Liberty Pole.
METHODIST
All the services are as usual during the coming
week. Cottage prayer meetings 100 ~. M as fol-
lows: Mrs. Silas Foster Friday Monday at Mra.
r. y. SMELLS. Tuesday az NJ " De GarfnOs FRI
day at Mrs beavers. The Phelps meetings will
open FebruarS o. SIR. Phelps closed hs meetings
at Reedsburg with attendance of 1000 people.
Services at the Synod church next Sunday at
1920 a. M
Mesdames Win Nelson, Chris Ostrem
and Ole Olson will entertain the u. l..
Y. p. society on Tuesday night, Feb
ruary a.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-01-29
FRANKLIN TRrAsuatRs TAX NOTICE

IN AND AFTER JANUARY 3lsr WILL BE
" at Liberty Pole on Fridays and at Bank of
viroqua on Saturdays. to receive delinquent tax
for town of Franklin
THos. +. FoRTNEY Town Treasurer.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-01-29
VIII DO Sale Work

am prepared to cry auction sales in
any part Of the county on short notice
Having had twenty years experience
can render right service. Give me a
trial. r. M. MCAULEY, Viroqua.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-01-29
MARRIED

A. Stoddard, January 9. by Rev. Poiecheck Mr..
John Heslp and Miss Verna Twite, both we'll
known and respected young people of Stoddard
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-01-29
MONEY 10 LOAN

On farm property. Funds always on
1and, 10 delay. Interest reasonable.
also buy mortgages. Address, or call
on w. j. Hickisch, $40 Pearl street, La
Crosse, Wis.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-01-29

Arne |. Hauge, Chester, Montana:
Il sure like the country out here, and
think Montana will be the best state in
the Union before man years.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-01-29
ODD FELLOW SUBORDINATE LODGE

Noble Grand-Nirani NJ. Foster.
Vice Grand-Hans r Larson.
Recording Seeretary--T b Smell.
Permanent Secretary-H. T.. Rogers. Sr.
Warden-Earl Slack
Conductor-A. E. Wigauowsky.
Inside Guard-A. c. Cass.
Outside Gpard-Albert Natwicl.
r. S. N. "A. 2. Smith.
L. S. N. Oh. L. Gardner.
r. S, v. CT. NJ Baker.
l.. S. V. G.-lrvin Henry.
X. S, S.-Wm. Peavy.
L. s. S.~W. r. Garrett
Chaplain e. Morse
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-01-29
ODD FELLOW ENcAMpMENT

Chief Patriarch--C w. Franklin.
High Priest-H. P Larson.
Senior Warden-S. H. Foster
Junior Warden "A E. Wiganowsey
Scribe-H. +. Rogers, ST.
Treasurer-F. NJ MinshaU
Trustee-C. w. Chase
Gusde-H. P. Proctor.
Watches--lst, 9. w. Chase; Cd Al D. HelReson
Sd. N M. Foster: 4th. John Sidie
Guares--lst, Irwin Henry; I'd. j. H. sterry.
Outside Santnel--A. +. Perkins
Inside Sentine-J. r. Parker
Finance Committee--H. p. Proctor. 7. O. Mork
H. j. Settle
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-01-29
EASTERN STAR

Worthy Matron-Mrs Otto f. Davis.
Associate Matron Mrs. c. A. Minshal
Worthy Patron-F. NJ MinshAll
Secretary-Mrs Addie Ady.
Ireasurer-Mrs. J. r. Spellum
COnduetor-Miss Irene Suttle.
Assistant Conductor Mrs. c. W. Franklin.
Chaplain-Mrs. ]. w. Lake.
Marshal-Mrs. G. c. Fawcett.
Organist-Mrs. A. J. johnson.
Stars Ad IN. Mrs +. p. Kuehn: Ruth. Mrs K.
W hazen; Esther, Mrs. c. J. Smith; Martha Mrs
7. T. Sanwick; Eecta. Mrs. F. II. Williams
Sentinel-J. r. Spellum.
Warder-Mrs. C. J. Kuebler
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-01-29

Westby, Cashton and other Imman-
uel Lutheran congregations of that re-
gion, are to have as their new pastor,
Rev. Rondistvidt of Dawson, MINI.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-01-29

Will Harrison, former student in
the Hillsboro schools, is a candidate for
county superintendent of Monroe coun-
ty. He is a resident of Wilton.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-01-29
ROYAL ARCH cHAPTER
kNIGRTs rEMPLAR coMMANnERY

Com nander-S. A. Farr.
Generaissimo--J. H. Chase
Captain Genersi-C. J. Smith.
Senior Warden-I. Boyle.
Junior Warden-F NJ. Towner.
Preiase-Chas. s. Slack.
Treasurer W. +. Lindemann
Recorder-Amund Belland
STANDARD Bearer-O. G. Muuson.
Sword Bearer--W. ID. Dyson.
Marder--J Henry Tate.
Sentlnsl--C, l.. Peterson.
Guards-N N. Cotiiaad. Otto Otteson, o.
Davis.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-01-29
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
vIROoUA CIVIC LODGES NUMB
Err BIG MEMBERSHIP
New Officers in Nest of These Ord
ers are Published in Full
Herewith
MASONIC BODIES

LA BELLE LODGE
NOrshipful Master-Berlie Moore.
Senior Warden-Chas. A. Parker.
Junior Warden-Geo. C. Fawcett.
Treasurer-H. r. Proctor.
Secretary C. F. Dahl.
Senior Descon-A. F. May.
Junior Deaeon-C. a. Minshall.
Steward-H. E. Packard.
Trustee thrs yesrs--C. J. Smith.
TlleT-J. 4. Spellum.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-01-29

De Soto and Retreat Congregation
alists have a new pastor, calling Rev.
Milford from Superior church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-14
CHOLLY FRANK WILL
NO LONGER RIDE THE
EASY GRAVY TRAIN"
American Poloists. Expect
Close Contest From British

New York. June 13.-Despite the rather
easy victory of the United States team
in the opening game of the international
polo series, q close contest is predicted
In the second game with the English cup
challengers at the Meadow Brook club
field tomorrow afternoon. Various fac
tors contribute to this impression, includ-
ing the loss of Monte Waterbury at No.
on the defending four While Louis E..
Stoddard, who has been nominated to play
in his place, is rated but two goals be-
low Waterbury in polo association rank
Ing, it is thought that breaking up of
the big four combination play may result
from the change in the line up.
In order to use Stoddard to the best ad-
vantage it has been decided to move the
New Haven player up to No. l. shifting
Larry Waterbury back to the position
usually held by his BROTHER who is out
of the series as a result of broken
finger
change in the English line up also
will mark the second game, for f, M.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-14

f'reake, reservlst, has been substituted for
captain A. Noel Edwards at No. 2 in
the cup challengers formation. This re-
arrangement is said to be due to the fact
that Captain Edwards has been off form
during the past week In both hitting and
riding. Freake is a veteran of inteina-
tional polo play. 1t is the general inn
preston that the invading line up will
be stronger than the four of last Tuesday.
1t is certain that the American team will
be unable to Jump" the challengers as
they did in the first game, as the English
will bring out their best ponies for the
opening period in preparation for just such
tactics.
Betting on tomorrow's game was at
even money tonight. A total of about
$1,000 can find seats for tomorrows game.
Prices of tickets have been soaring since
the first match, and today many persons
were offered $25 apiece for seats on the
west stand, while $40 was bid for east
stand seats.
Both the American and English players
spent some time today playing tennis. The
ponies that will take such an active part
in tomorrow's game were only walked
about for exercise.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-14
AMERICAN POLOISTS
MAY HAVE A HARD
FIGHT WITH BRITISH
From the Angle OF the Bug
BY REUBEN A. LEWIS

Killer he has had much success this
season. The only setback the Pole
has is his temperamental personality.
Keen to show the effects of poor sup
port and discouraged in adversely,
Covaleski has lost many battles but
row he seems to have recovered his
spirit.
The continued i'll luck of the lowly
Pclicans has robbed Charley Frank of
wonderful prestige. In previous cam
paigns when the Birds were not WIN
ming. the Dutchnan would use the
wires and within a few days a world
beater in the Southern would report
for operations. But this season, de-
spite all his efforts to bolster up his
wobbling crew, he seems utterly una
BILE to cope with the situation. But
the reason Is evident.
Attempting to supply three farms"
with promising material, the Cleve-
lands Maps mas failed to supply the in
MIGRATING material. Toledo, the prin-
cipal farm of the Maps. is in eighth
place in the American association. The
Portland club i'll the Pacific coast
league, is struggling to maintain
second division berth, while the third
farm" at New Orleans is holding a
firm grip on the cellar
In former years when material was
plentiful. the Clevelanders could re-
tain and supply enough promising
youngsters TO keep all the clubs well
up in the race, for with a club of
young but season players the Maps
We're we'll fortified and also satisfied.
But with the decline of the former
stars the demand of new blood was SO
urgent that the club was forced to
take the talent for its own use, which
had formerly gone to the farms
During this time tho supply of tall
ent has also declined, and the Dutch
man faces the same proposition that
the other clubs groped with while he
was capturing buntings. Robbed of
his most dependable source, Cholly
Frank is no wiser than the others.
Formerly. he was more fortunate.
The reversal of form, shown by Re-
cruit Sloan tickled the chubby Moles-
worth. When The victory sent him into
sixth place he chuckled. But with
the prospects of landing In first di-
vision with the winning of two games
he was forced to laugh aloud.
The Baron pilot has sought diligently
to land a strong pitcher and has been
disappointed, for he has been unable
to obtain the needed man. 1.-THE big
league clubs just won't let good man
go, and so l suppose I must rest con-
tent with what / have" said the Man
ager last night However, should the
opportunity present itself to let me get
formidable twirler, I shall not spurn
it, However, I expect my team to con-
tnue it's winning stride.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-14
TWIRLER WILSON is
TOO MUCH FOR GULLS

New Orleans, June 13.-Pitcher Will
son held Mobile to three scattered hits
today and New Orleans won the first
game of the series 8 to 0. Clancy drove
in the first run in the first inning by
a three-base hit to rightfeld In the
seventh inning the new second base
man of the locals, Ward Mcdowell,
batted in tally, and Snedecor did the
same a moment later Both the prin
cipals in the pitchers battle received
excellent sIipport Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-14
! Barons Climb Notch In the Race

THE Hurting Hun is sweeping all
before him. Pitching the most
marvellous ball of his career,
Harry CovaleslSi promises to eclipse
his previous marks with a long string
of brilliant victories. With his
triumph over Bean Balr' Fleharty
Wednesday, the twirling Pole regis
tered his twelfth victory out of fif-
teen full games.
on his string OF well earned wins,
the Hurting Hun has included two
one-hit games, two three-hit battles
and duo of follr-hit struggles. The
Pole has blanked his opponents in
three of the contests. while In eight
battles he has allowed but 10 runs.
Not only has the big moundsmen been
unusually successful, but he seems to
have as much "stuff' as ever he pos
sessed.
Covaleski has twice been relegated
to the minors after unsuccessful trials
in the big show. Report had it that
the wonderful SALESMAN was TO get
another trial In fast company by his
sale to the ST. Louis Cardinals, but
President Andrews has nailed the news
with a negative statement. However
the wonderful pitcher Is sought by
others and, unless he shows mrked
reversal In form before the close of
tho race, the Pole will get another
chance to perform with the topnotch-
ers
Hughey Jennings made a bid for
Covaleskfs services, but the wise Kid
Elberfeld rested content and announces
that he Is only open to bids. When
the season is finished, the peppery
pilot announces that the highest bid
der will get the hurler, whom he hopes
will do we'll.
Many, including the humble Bug,
thinks the Pole is the greatest mounds
man in the Southern league. Tnspite
of his i'll success during the two
previous seasons, the temperamental
pitcher was formidable server but the
Lcokouts developed the wanton knaek
OF wobbling behind him and Covaleski's
record suffered.
ha C,f fol,
directing the maneuvers of the "Gint
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING
Hughes Batted Out

Washington, June 13.-Chicago today
won an exciting game from Washing
ton s to 4. The visitors scored four runs
and knocked Hughes out of the box in
the third, but MulIin, who relieved him,
held them to one run, while the locals
crept up. In the eighth Weaver was
caught between third base and home
and Shanks. Washington's left fielder,
ran him down
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-14

Deprived of Coombs' annual string of %
victories, the followers of the Athletics
thought that Connie Mack would have a
strenuous time maintaining the lead of
the American circuit, Sick during the
early months of the season, Coombs has
been unable to contribute to the Athletics
winnings, and so the sagacous leader
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-14
Midkiff Is SPIKED

New York, June 1s.-New York to-
day defeated Detroit in an exciting
game to 2 Ford had little the bet
ter of Dubuc in a pitchers battle
Ford's support faltered in the fifth
when singles by Cobb and Gainor were
followed by wild throws by Midkim and
Daniels. Midlliff was spiked in the hand
by Bush. Manager Jennings reappeared
on the coaching lines. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-14
Red SOx ROmp

Boston, June 13.-Hits for extra bases in
ninth inning today enabled Boston to tie
the score at to 6 and st. Louis went
down In defeat in the thirteenth inning
to 6. In the eighth O'Brien weakened
four singles. three bases on balls and a
sacrifice accounting for five st. Louis
Runs Score.