davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-12
FACTS ABOUT BUTTER AND EGGS

Every time the temperature is changed on butter or eggs the pro- duce dctcriorates, the greater the changes of temperature the greater the deterioration. All produce ship ped to Nome on teh regular freight boats are subjected to constant change of temperature, which is the principal reason you receive inferior produce especially eggs, as eggs are much more sensitive than any other produce shipped.
 We are the only company in Alaska with the facilities to ship produce di- rect from the producer to you in q fresh condition by keeping some at an even temperature, from the time the produce is gathered on the farm until it reaches your table. Our fa- cilities are, cold storage plants at the buying end and the selling end con- nected by a cold storage ship. We hay" no eggs on hand now and very little butter, but We want our friends to know our arrangements made for their future pleasure.
 PACIFIC COLD STORAGE CO,
 Alaskas Best Friend"
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-12
$2.00 per month for the Nugget

saItsd silver salmon, 15 cents per pound. Thoruif Lshnnann.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-12

I Is claimed that ledge 30 feet wi 1e with a OO-foot face has been located, but how far up1he Eek river the Il i'd was made is not known. The discOv- erers were Dugald Macpherson. Me- Donald and Bush and the find was made last summer. A sample of the l coal can be seen at the Iditarod Pion- eer office. It Is apparently of excellent quality, and tests made in Yukon stove show it to leave very little ash. Fairbanks-At the business meeting of the Arctic Brotherhood held last night a committee was appointed to prepare a set of resolutions condemn ing the action of the grand camp in permitting the organization of camps south of the original jurisdiction. The committee consists of pr. NJ. F. Hall, Joseph G. Morrow and Harry E. Pratt.
 The sense of the meeting was that the brotherhood should be kept as originally intended, distinctly north ern organization, and sympathy was expressed with the sentiment of the Haines camp, which threatened seces- sion unless the grand camp discon- tinued it's present practice.
 Iditarod-As a result of the appeal for aid issued in behalf of Oscar Mar graff threatened with total blindness, a sum of $lO74 was raised by public subscription, and he was enabled to leave for the outside to consult a spe- cialist. The public appeal was not of Mir. Margraff's seeking, but it was learned after he had been stricken that he was a member of no fraternal or. ganization in the territory. and there fore there was no other course open.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-12
ALASKA

Seward-While out in boat at the entrance of the bay last Wednesday, Judge Hildreth and Ge Ige c. Goc, oi the Alaska Fish Products Company found substance floating on the wa - ter which stands all local tests ap- piled for ambergris. The substance recovered weighs between fifty and sixty pounds. Ambergris is worth from $40 to $60 an ounce. Should the substance prove to be the valuable product, the chunk found would be worth $4O,OOO or whereabouts.
 Abergris is a substance derived from the intestines of the sprum whale and found floating or on the shore.
 Iditarod-The shortage of teams in the Idltarod district will be relieved next week by the arrival of several head of stock from Ruby. Jack Mutch- lCT, Harry Leland and Ed Llbelle left few days ago for nere with four lead, and several other outfits are pX- It cted to pull out Nlr' the next week or so.
 The United States geological survey has just published as bulletin 52O-H a report on the mining and water sup ply of the Fortymile, Seventymile, Cir cle, and Fairbanks districts, Alaska, by F. A. Porter and c. F. Ellsworth. FaA ,f T gold production of the Fortymile, and Seventymile districts for 1911 was 2212,00O, an increase of $12,OOO over the output of 1910 due to the success of two dredges on the headwaters of Fortymile river.
 Uncle Sam Is introducing into Alas ka full -blooded collies the famous Scotch shepherd canines. noted as natural born tenders of the fiocks. The dogs are to be employed looking after the reindeer throughout the Sew ard peninsula and the islands.
 The best jobs in the fedeal admin istration will be that of governor, s.. 500 a year; collector of customs, s4- 900 a year; surveyor general. $4,O0O a year; register of Juneau land office. $3.O00 year. Then there are innum- erable minor positions. some of them with good salaries attached. Even better are the positions which include four division judges, salaries $7.b0O. four United States attorneys, $5,00O 9 year; four United States marshals, with salaries of $4.OOO a year. All of these appointees will have a large number of minor jobs to give out. su9h as deputy clerks of court and assistant United States attorneys. Then there will be court commissioners who can collect fees up to $3.OOO a year; light house keepers, game wardens, fish commissioners, and other positions which ought to gladden. the hearts ot faithful democrats.
 Reports have reached the Idltarod of the discovery of high-gra coal in a canyon of the Eek river, which nowc into KuslSokwim bay below Bethel. It
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-12
IT Is LIP TO YOU

To send to the friends who have been writing to you for information about Nome and it's resources, a copy of the Mining and Dredging Edition of the Daily Nugget. price 50 cents. Send one on the next mail.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-12
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

Old Lewis Hunter Rye and tns Fa. nous Atherton Bourbon whiskeys. Distilled spring 1sO4-1sO5 bought in bond and reduced to 90 per cent by U. 8. government, by the bottle CT gallon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-12

You have most likely figured your saving on your fuel and groceries. Let US figure you a greater saving on your winters meat. Phone Red 70.
 UNION MEAT co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-12
SEND YOUR LAUNDRY

To the Peoples Laundry where you will receive good work executed by none but white employees. who receive the standard wages.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-12

Dog salmon Sc per pound. Bessie Store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-12

New laid eggs at Prosssr's Harness Shop.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-11-02
Nb ltadD MegIfo.
Scr tleine Sren;cr ,Niirnbers
nad Wiasatlan beDrScrt.
,,aosr:sa" luuras absel0it.

Berlin, 90. Oft. Der oeutI6e
fIeine Sreu3er .9iirn6srg1, meIder
fi6 i'm Safen non gotoboma befano,
iIt ponl Heins W3aginsamt nab
Ma3atInn an Der Yacific aiiite
MsritoS beoroert lporo,n, Die
nRiirnberg4 tad Fofort nan erbaltes
mem 8efehl in Gee.
Die 0aucr oes 9luFeut6aItS 0ss
3reu3ers in neritdnif9sn Gjepdieru
fpiro Don Der boriisen Gntpidlune
Der 8inge abbdngig lein. 90 Iange
hie isBigsn ungeregelten 8srbdltniIle
Forteriitiersn. oiirFte au9 bic ngtiirrs
beTr9" in Ma3atIat itotioniert bleiben.
5erRer ipiro Der tleine 3reu3er
,8arlin" oemndhit no6 Der atlontts
fden aiiIte @ieritns in See eeben.
Dos &riegsfahrselg lit beitimmt. ben
S9ulfreu3er p6:rtba" abSuIOlen, 9uels
der felt fur5sm in 8era Grus peilt,
lm oeutidfn Rei9sangeborigsn sum
SnuB aur 8srfiigung 3u itebsn.
,Riirnberg" bat Elm Displacement
bon 3470 3onnen uno cine GsIbip;n-
oiateit bon runo 25 &nptsn Die
StnnOe. .9srIin4 bat elm 0spIatts
ment BON $3.50 Sonnen uno cine Sc
Idblpinoigfeit bon % 9uoteu. Der
erfgenannte &reu3sr bat eine 9es
Iobun9 bon 800 Wlunn, Der Sneite
cine foldle BON 297 Wdnn.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-11-02
sic lupliem lua rteu.
9iute amtli6en cnrUpGiiden
Wid@ten 5nscltcllt.
Grflarnns Oss 5taatsicfrctdrs.


ggaIhinoton, 90. Stt. StdotsIss
fretGr Brpan ertldrie beute, odB aIen
europGiI0en 2egierungen cine Vote
5ugelieIt lporbsn lit, in Der tie eriudt
peroen, nit einer genaue 6ormulisa
rung i6rer Mlsrito gegeniiber 5a bes
foleenosn 9oIittt gu parten bis Die
8ersinigten Staaien i9renStauoplutt
geuau oefiniert baben per0en. gRgs
lano, SeutihlanO un0 6rdntreid bas
ben ouF oieie gtpte, ipie Serr 8rDan
Tugt bereits geautlpprtet uno iiq be-
reit erttGrt, Dem WunI9 Der Regier-
rung Der gersinigten Stdatsn na9=
sutommen unb oorlduIig teine ineites
rem Smritte IN oet 9ltrifo ginseIe-
gen6eit gu tim. Brdiibent gBilfon
bate 1cnte friib cine aonferen3 init
StadtsIstretdr Brian, in Der betreffs
Der nd9iten Garitte in Der MeriiOs
SSrdge beraten ipur0e.
8es neiteren erfIGrte Stddtsietrez
tar 8rpan, odB ole Hegierung nod
nitDt i9Iiiiig odriiber iei, tpds nit
General 9elir Diar geiaeben iolle.
9ieIer fab ii9 betanntli4 berdnlaBt
Bel Dem ameritaniTc9er &ouful i'll
8era Gru5 nm 3ufluat unb GAuB
nah3uIuthen uno befin0et iic1 an
9orb 0es omeritanii6en Gaupnenz
boots" sWbeeling". Die S9laAts
Tdiffe sRboOe SsIan0", .@irginid" :
rRebrasta" uno gylerp serIeD" pon
Der oritten 0ipiiion oeS atluniI4en
8efhpdbers perben ole bier S6iife
in meritanil9en 8epdfern a6l0Ien.
Hear=9lbmiral GIetAer, Der oieic
@9iffe beie6ligt, miro ober bas Gbers
tomman0o heibebalten, neil er nit
Den merifanii6en @erbdItniiien iebr
gut bertraut lit.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-11-02

5eute 6eaonnsn Dor benz 8uns
oes 2tppslationsgert6t in Gbicogp
bic 8erbanbIunsen in Dem bon SO
2lr6eiterfibrern etngeleiteten geruz
funasberfabren. Die 9lrbeiterfiibz
rer fpurben betonntficb ber biretten
.unb inbisttsn 8stsiligun9 an 9Dnoz
mitdttentaten f9uIois befunben unb
su 3u9tbausitrc fen BON perI6iebes
ner 9ouer berurteilt.
Sn einem 6pfpitdl in gbilabsl@
pbid begine geItern ein Sueenieur. nas
mems George 5. Coleman aus 3ans
fas, gitp, U2o., Selbftmor6. Gr mar
erit por einigen Soseu ipegen BIinos
oarment3iinoung opertert tpor0sn.
Sn 6egenipart 6ss 8aiiers
no6nt geIiern in Berlin BrofeFor 5as
Der, Der @oritebsr oes sSHititiis fir
pbpiituliiheg bemie, ,grperimente nitsis
mem BON ibm erfunoenen Npparut 3ar
gerbiitung DON 9rabenunFdlleu ppr.
grOIeiior 8Oni, Der bic Nus
erabungen auf oem golatinus tn
Rom Ieitet, mill Die Sriimmer Der
9oIdIts Der r0niTden Raiier glerp,
Gaius GaeInr GpIiguIa unD 9omis
tion aeIunoen habsn.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-11-02

- 5iinf Mdnner, bic in fyrsotrid,
9tIa., einen 8runnsn graben, ipurz
ben aeilern bsi einem GrorutIt6 pere
Id)iitset Nge asi0tet.
5n gIqmpui9. Maii., beqans
nen hsute bic 9laiopDers Der Qlns
matte in oem grOssB gesen fFrou
.aennie gIot Gaton, Die beg gats
tenmoross .beffuIoigt mirb.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-11-02
gBirO GtmOcnt.
Gr5hersog @larimiIiaH, GruSer ses
TbrnnfDiacrs ppH Cciferrcidl.

Bien, 90. Oft. gBie bier aus
Sreiien, bic Dem Sofe nn6eits6en, bers
lcutet, bat gr3ber3og Marimiliau
Gugen 2uofpig, Der 8ruber beg fiinFz
tigen 9bronfoIsers Gr3ber3ogs aarI
6ran3 Soiepb bic 9lbii6t. ii9 an Der
llniberiitdt immatulieren 81 ldfen.
Gs ipdre oieS ser erite SAL, oaB Elm
Gr3bsr3og aus Dem 9auIe 9absburg
forme(l itubiert, anitatt feine 9lu5bils
bung ausfhlieBIi9 6ur9 prioote Sn>
itruttioH BON 9rofeForen etc. 5u err
balten. Gr3ber3og Marimiliun, Der
sipeite So6n bes perftorbsnen 8ruoers
bes &aifers. Gr5rer5ogs Otto 5ran3
SSoIepb, 1T an 13. 9tpril 1895 9es
boren unb 1T uneefGbr a9t Sabre
iiinger ais Der fiinftige SbrouFplgsr.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-11-02
Ser Ghc tltitOe.
ssran S9nnanu.6cinf mill ii6 Idei.
Oeu lailen.

Spotoue, QDa., 20. Oft. 5rau
S6umonn 5eint, bic beriibnite
Gdngsrin, miro fi9 im Monat De-
sender f@eioen laifeu, I'm, fats iie
bier3u 2uit perTfiiren ioqte, einen
pierten @atten gu beiraten. ,5br nunz
mebriger Gatte, WiIbelm Rapp jr.
ron Chicago, berIangt a.lgebli6
$4,000 fir feline 7Sreibeit, aber bic
Dina ertIdrt, 5ab tie ibm teinen
Qennb geben iperoe. 0d er I'm IA
Sabre iiinger 1T ais Iie, fogt iie. iols
len bic @eri4te onriibsr entiheioen.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-11-02
Slmtige Sample.
Sine geriOn set6tet Ginoer
nuS Midnner nerlcBf.
sSn SOluraOus Strcitreuier.

9snpsr, 9oIo.. 20. Stt. 0t.
eriten StnotsmiIi3en trofen beute
morgen in Der Streifsone Elm. @ous
Derneur Gmmons befinoet ii9 augsn=
blidlidh in Sriniooo, Solo. sSobn
Mc2ennon, Der 4rdFnent Der State
6ebsratipn Of 2abor", bat eineMaf=
ienperfanmluns einberufsn, in Der
groteitbeI6liiFe seeen bic anireIens
belt Der StoatsmiIi3en ongenpmmen
perben foIlen.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-11-02
NeneSOnlmiiiiDn
Soll Gputro aell Bet aQc
Gtats baben.
Bon 5sisseralO befilrwurtct.

Sieier lit Scr &OriitcuOc ocs Somi-
tees iiir SeiuilliauRgeu nao bat
ais Iuldlcr cincn iebr nuOanfba-
rem anO Su gleidjer 3eit Dcraat-
iuortlidIen &Uitrr. - Sit nit Der
gegenludrtigen 1lctBoSc Der Sla3-
arbeitRna Der SoranidDlagc mo
Der Scluil!ignngeu nidDt 5nfrir-
Den. = &iclc NiitglieOer Ses Su.
mitees tcilen Die NHiid)tcn Sit
geralos bctrcffs areiernng eincr
neaen Spmniilipm nidlt. - Gen
Gneilsebieten nno 9te6cnilIhcn
unierer grUhen Str0mc ipIl Rcby
9Infinerfiamtcit geidIcutt iucrben.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-11-02

Der betaunte gidnos9irluofs
qaoerepsfi bo. in 2onoon gsgen fsis
nen Gonserta9enten 2(rt6ur RuiieIl
cine S4obsHsrfustla9s au9sitren9t.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-11-02
NciGc EoDcsernte.
ileberiGiueuinuIMg ri@tct in San Sal
unppr &frheernNaen ali.

Gan Sdlbd0or, %. DIT. ,5nfoI9e
bes beftigen Rsgsns Der !sBtsr -Caae
iiuO neite Gegenosn In Der &epublis
iibegfdpemmt. un0 81 9erlpnen ba=
BEN in ben Jluten ibren 3oo oes
,..Aben. Die in Der glGbe BON Gan
8icente qelesene 0rilGoft @era 6ru3
ilt 3nfort uno idmtli6e 8snobner
ionen trtruntep f2in SIN eGn3sn itno
Big jest 5ebn 3oa Gegen eefaQen.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-11-02
iSiirdlten nenen 8crititrcif.

Berlin, q. Ott. 2aut MeIouna
aus 8remerbdpen miro Elm Neuauf=
lsben oss 8srftTtreits befiirdtet. Die
aieter uno 8obrer Der Sedlenborss
Derft iinb abermals an ben gluss
Itanb gesangen. gtah friiberer Gre
fabrung Iiegt ole 9(nna6me ndbe, oab
Der Streit iich dus0ehneu iuir0.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-11-02
spiOnnae.6all Dor &eidlsacridlt.

Berlin, 27. Oft. Wie ous 2eips
5ig 9emeIoet miro, per6anoeIt Ods
Reidsgeri9t gessnlpdrtig ii6er ben
Jan Der Meber 8ureuugebilfen gaul
8ruoer un0 9arl 8ieIulti. Die 8eis
Den tpurosn ieiner3eit in MsB auf Die
antlage Der Spionuge i'm Sntsrsife
6rantrei9s berbaftst.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-11-02
Sm ynisl ertrunfea.

Berlin, q. Oft. gs iino gerii9ts
hierher selangt, ouB SJruu 8olf
Bertbeim, bic Satin oes betonnten
9ieiigen observation-disclosures in 9d-
fel in ben Rbein seitiirst uno ertruns
fen lit.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-11-02

Berlin, q. Gif. Die aeitunq Der
~6omburg 2lmerito 2inie" bat
foeben Die 3piI9enoeds Raten er=
b0bt, nno Spar entIprs1eno oen
Honl Mnten.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-23
TALK OF THE TOWN

Silk gloves Zoe a pair at Fits.
Auction sale Saturday at 2 p. m. City
Auction rooms.
A. A. Batchelder of Plainfield and III.
H. Hull Of Woodbury. We're among the
business visitors in the city to-day.
About 80 fine white waists, lace and
hamburg trimmed $3.50 value, Satur-
day sale price 9sc. Best value of the
season. Paris Shirtwaist House.
John A. Cross, member Of the firm
of Cross Bros, at Mortified, returned
to his home this noon, after spending
a few days in the city on business.
Several stars are found in the lineup
of the Y. M. G. A. college of Springfield,
Mass Their strongest pitcher has been
reserved for the Italian game Saturday
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-23
TALK OF THE TOWN

Another lot Of those s1,o0 long silk
gloves at Toe, at Naughans.
Two dollars and twenty mine cents
will buy rain coat Saturday at Fits
A genuine l0l Bison two-reel fea
ture, "A Frontier Mystery Where ?
At the Biiou. the home OF the l0I Bi-
sons. Also other pictures ADV.
One of the fastest school teams in Yer
mont, st. Johnshury academy, lines
up against the Barre A. C., at Inter
city park Saturday afternoon at 3
o'clock.
Mrs. H. J. Rueberg who has been max
ing her residence in Montreal, p. O.,
for several months, is making an ex-
tended stay with relatives at SIS Wash.
ington street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-23
TALK OF THE TOWN

Special prices on odd curtains at Fits.
Sale on summer underwear, Saturday
and Monday, at Nanghans.
Where can we see l01 Bison? At
The Biiou. of course.--ttdy.
Mrs. Stella Laviolette and Mrs. Fred
Canton left this morning for Shelbmne,
where they will make an extended visit.
Barre A. G. VS.. st. Jollnsbury academy
at Intercity park Saturday afternoon
at 8 o'clock. Special car accommoda-
tons
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Hutchinson Of 7
Charles street leave tonight for Lowell,
Mass. where they will spend two weeks
with relatives. Before returning to
Barre they will visit in other Bay
state cities.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-23
wILIAMSToWN.

Special notice! | have four United
talking machines on hand. When these
are taken. expect to discontinue the
present offer W. NJ. Williams.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-23
TOO LATE TO BE CLASSIFIED

WANTED Woman or girl for general
housework in small family Address Box II.
Barre. 5su
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-23

L0ST-Some time Wednesday a pendant
from sterling silver chain. The upper part
star-shaped with stone in center, the lower
part an obssng pearl viii the finder leave
at this office and be rewarded 5et3*
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-23
MODERN DOUBLE HousE on wellineton

MODERN DOUBLE HOUSE on Wellington
street, min.Ee from the churches, schools
and business section beautiful location
with fine view and nice grounds. Excellent
nome with opportunity to rent one side or
would make a good investment as II would
rent for $500 90 per yenr fine location to rent
rooms House is strictly modern heated.
lighted hardwood floors and finish. There are
eight rooms side and nine on the
other. Price s6,o00.00. 5sf
EIGHT ROOMS AND BARN and nearly one
acre Of land house is all modern heated by
steam modern plumbing and in many re-
spects model home. The grounds well
laid out with plenty of shrubs also apple trees
and small fruit in abundance. We will sell
this property for only s2.65o.00, which is
81 o0o.0 90 less than it cost to build. II is
bargain and all ready for occupancy, betf
GOOD FOR A sToNECUTTER Farm one
mile from Hardwick, VT. which will keep 20
cows and team and is up in good state of cult
walton the tilage land is level buildings
good better than the average. Sugar bush of
700 naples place IS very pleasantly located
the soil Is god and the place is Hard
wick one could work in town. The owners
price has been s4.so0.00. but he viii sell for
ss,100.00 as he is in poor health. This is a
good trade. self
GOOD sEvEN-RooM COTTAGE on Wash
ngton street; modern and in good repair
Price low for immediate sale. as owner is
eaving town. 5etf
THE d. A. PERRY REAL ESTATE AGCY.,
Bare, VT. 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
Jump Out in the First Inning
and End Losing Streak.
PAT Raglan THE VICTIM
Pounded for Five Runs, Then
Wagner Takes UP Task
and Stems Tide.

Philadelphia. June 1.-The Brooklyn SUI
perbas stopped over in Philadelphia to
day on their way West, and Were defeat
ed by the Phllies by score of to 2 As
a result, the Superoas are now tied Tor
second place with the Giants, who did not
play. The Phillies won the game practl-
cally I'm the first inning, for in that frame
they scored five runs by mixing mp three
hits and a squeeze play with couple ot
tas,s on balls Brooklyn. ueld power
less by Tom Seaton. was never able to get
within striking distance. Dahlen. now
ever. hopes to regain his position. for to-
morrow he Will start series OF four
games with Joe Tinkcr's falterins Reds.
II the less loyal rooterS believed for a
mirute that the four straight r"vers's
suffered at the hands OF the New YORK
Giants would take any OF the fight or 81
Dooin's men they were sadly mistaken.
Relieving that he had met IN, Puillies In
the midst Of q losing streak. BIZ Dahl'n
sent Pat Ragan into the box t. press the
Phillies deeper into the mire.
Ragan has been pitching good, steady
ball OF late. but he received a larrupinS.
Only one man had been retired in me
FIRST inning when Bill Dahlen informed
Raglan that il might not be bad plan TO
retire before he had 10 be carried out
on a stretcher Ragan nodded assent. ana
"BulI" Wagner. late OF New Orleans. took
his place.
Had Raglan been allowed To remain on
the landscape there IS no way of telling
lust what would have happened 10 hin.
as he allowed two bases on balls, win
the aid Of a home run. single and a
triple TO score four runs before ooWlhS d
gentle farewell Pat opened fire by pass
ing Miller and Knabe Both men moved
up when Lobert dumped one along the
lines. goirg out. otto Miller 20 CutshaW'
who covered first base on the play. Camc
one Sherwood Nottingham Mage 10 ne
bat at this moment. Sherwood put al
his rower behind one mighty swipe' that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
V0SHELL WINS A TITLE
Beats Shafer in Singles at Dor
ough Park Tourney.

: Howard Noshell, the Borough Park
lawn tennis player. won the Manhattan
championship singles yesterday on the
clay courts Of the New York club al
Columbia oval In the final OF the tour
nament. which IS now conducted on the
play-through system, Voshell defeated @
Carlton Shafer. the runner up for the ma
tional indoor title. at g, 4-6, So, 90
IS
The doubles championship was also de-
clded. Shafer sharing In this honor along
with King Smith. The two defeated Nos-
he'll and Frederick c. Bags after four
sets filed with furious rallies by the
score OF Is. 81. rs. So.
The low Volleys OF Noshell proved a
stumbling block for Shafer in the final
matches Of the singles VOshel with his
peculiar left handed swing of his racquet
caused the ball 10 break uncertainty
shafer worked away CALAMITY. From
deep court he was always having trouble
and when he came in to the net Voshel
regularly passed him and IL was only his
desperate attack that sent the match
along through five sets.
The steadiness OF Shafer and Smith was
their chief asset I'm the doubles Baggs
was not al his best In the close range raj
lies and this let the championship match
down TO four sets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
PROVIDENCE CHECKS
RALLY OF INDIANS
Two Runs Not Enough to Win
in Ninth Inning Of Hard
Hitting Game.
lns relesraph 20 Tho rrlbuns

Providence. June THE Providence
Grays. hitting the ball hard and az OPP
perfume moments defeated the Newark
Indians in an exciting battle here to-day
uy score OF 10 4. The Indians rallied
eameIy en- the ninth inning. end for the
moment Il looked as though they might
pun the brand from the burning With
two men out. they filed the bases, and
Gagnlcr singled sharply 10 centre field
scoring two men. That was an. however
for the hard hitting Billy Zimmerman
flied out 10 Mitchell and the Grays won
From the spectators point OF view the
game vas worth going miles 20 see. Both
Eddie LATTE. the former Detroit twir-
Ter. and Aitchlnson were hit freely. the
former allowing ten while the latter was
found for nine safties. Almost as many
likely looking walops were knocked
down by the fielders ana converted into
outs at FIRST by spectacular playing. Tho
outnciders were kept busy. sixteen men
going out on hard driven flies to the out
er battlements.