davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-10-23

John Engel made a business trip
to Yankton Monday.
Brock sells jewelry.-Adv.
Mr.. ard Mrs. John Wittmayer
returned from North Dakota last
Saturday morning.
A freight car jumped the track
at the north end of the switch
yard last Monday morning, but it
turned on its side so that the track
was clear.
Brock sells magazines.-Ady.
Mrs. J.. FL. Dickson left last
Friday for Detroit, Mich, where
she will visit for some time at the
home of her sister, Mrs. McGregor,
and may conclude before her re-
turn to visit her old home in north
ern New York.
n. Serr Jr. returned last Sunday
morning from North Dakota, where
ne went several weeks ago and has
been visiting his son Emanuel.
You can do better at Brooks.
ADV.
J. J. Bardell and daughter,
Miss Lizzie, returned last Monday
evening from Freeport, Ill, where
they had been visiting for several
months.
Mrs. George Deutscher died last
Friday at the home Of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Adam Kaiser, north OF
town. Fun eral services were con-
Quoted Sunday afternoon BY Rev.
Trelck, and the remains were bur-
led beside those Of her husband in
Rose ELL Gem etery. Mrs. Deuts-
cher was n Of the pioneers in
Bon Hon1me county, and for many
years lived with her husband in.
When the infirmities Of
old age came upon them they gave
up their home in town and went to
live with their son John, three
east Of town. Mr.. Deutscher
but q short time after this
move, and since his death Mrs.
Deutacher has made her home with
her daughter. She had been in
feeble health for some time and
her death was due to old age.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-10-23

Judge Dimock Of Memo was IN
Scotland last Friday.
Mrs. Fred Roswell of Lesterville
spent Sunday with her mother,
Mrs. Mckay.
We write Fire, Tornado and Hail
Insurance at the BON HOMME
COUNTY BANK.-Adv.
Mrs. Tony Diehl of Trip was
calling-on her sisters in Scotland
Monday.
Piano boxes for sale at Brock j.
-AdV.
Solomon Max and wife came
from Marion Saturday to spend
Sunday with his people.
DR.. Mum has been quite sick
the past week, having br pnchial
trouble that has made it difficult to
breathe.
Have you heard that Mrs. Mas
on Is selling her hats at one hall
price regardless OF cost 2-Adv.
Sweet & Clough have been having
quite a run on manure spreaders.
They have sold five during the
past month.
ed. Kranse Of Tyndall was in
town Sunday, coming with his auto
70 bring some friends here to take
the train.
DIR. DC. Bond, the we'll known
eye specialist Of Mitchell, S. d..
will 20 at HOTEL SCOTLAND
WI URsDAY, NoV.,e. Eyes care.
July examined. Glasses made
that FIT. Special attention 10
mead aches and neryousness.-Adv.
The little son Of Grover Musser,
about Two years old, met with d
painful accident last Friday. He
Mas playing around a grain eleya.
sor,on the farm Of his grandfather
ing ln some way got his right hand
- the gearing whereit was terribly
mangied. y was feared at first
snas he might lose his entire hand,
but by was taken u The hoapital Il
laas.ol, md The latest reports
ssase shasth hand will be- saved
With The exception s. the littla
nnger. Which MAS ampnsated.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-31
4JUAREZ, THE ANCIENT.s

ssT, - 49, 49, - ~ - -. -
OF a sketch in the current number OF
the Texas magazine, written by Nor
man NJ Walker. of FL Paso. The sketch
is illustrated with views and photo
graphs of Juarez characters.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-31
NEW ORLEANS ARMS
FIRM is INDICTED

New Orleans, La, Jan. 31.-Indict-
ments charging conspiracy to violate
the neutrality laws in connection with
the proposed shipment of arms and
ammunition valued at S200, 900, to
Mexican insurgents, were returned to-
day BY the United States grand jury
against members Of the firm of a
Baldwin and company, of this city, a
large importing house. Other persons
were indicted also. but so far no names
have been made public
The munitions, due to activities Of
an agent Of the department Of justice,
never left New Orleans and are stored
in a warehouse. They are said to
represent a part only Of purchases
totalIing $500, 900 made here and in
New York by agents OF the Felix Diaz
revolt of last summer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-31
WILL HOLD CARROsCOsA
FOR AN INVESTIGATION

Aristoco Carroscosa. said to have
been commisariat for the rebels at
Guadalupe. who was one Of the men
arrested by the United States troops
at the Fabens bridge, viii be held,
pending an Investigation of his arrest
by the department of justice Carros-
cOsa was one Of the men said to have
been arranging for the taking across
of the three wagon loads OF supplies
for the rebels, which were seized at
Fabens. Concealed in the supplies was
a small quantity Of ammunition, II IS
said. and it is this the government Is
investigating. as a VOCATION OF the
neutrality law. The others who are
being held at Fabens viii probably De
released as there is nothing upon WnlCn
they can be held The wounded Mex 1s17
can who was shot by the rangers viii
recover and will be released
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-31
SHERIFF REPLIES
TO COURTS CHARGES

Santa Fe. N NJ, Jan. 31-Chas. C
ClOssOn, sheriff Of Santa Fe county, is
appearing before the supreme court Of
New Mexico to answer to con-
tempt proceedings which were
filed against him about 10
days ago charging him with allowing
Ricardo Alarid to run at large five
different times, in defiance to a com
mttment issued by the supreme court.
The case has not been decided vet but
in his answer, which ClossOn filed this
morning, he presents specific reasons
for each Of the instances mentioned in
the complaint for Alarid's being at lib
erty. ClOsson is represented by o. C.
Catron, son Of senator Catron, and
Chas- A. Spiess, Of Las Vegas, Repb-
lican national committeeman
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-31

HYOAIEI is made OF Eucalyptus COM
bined with other antiseptics. Breathed
through the inhaler il destroys the per-
sistsnt catarrh germ.
A complete outfit, including inhaler,
bottle OF HYOMEI and simple instruc-
tions for use, s1-00. Separate bottle Of
HHOMEL, If later needed, so cents, at
druggists everywhere.
For catarrh, coughs, colds. sore throat.
Booths HYOMEI is guaranteed.
Kelly & Pollard guarantee it.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-31
SURE WAY TO
B ANISH
Breathe the Soothing Healing Air OF
the Australian Eucalyptus
FOrest2-NATURRS
Own Cure
NO HARMFUL DRUGS
IN BOOTHS HYOMEI

Get nd OF catarrh-start today-eure
It without pouring into your stomach q
vile and unpalatahle nOstrum. HY-
OMEI pronounce it High-O-me) cures
catarrh in nose or throat. and does ii by
thousands who have been cured are glad
to recommend it
Just breathe HYOAEI, and its sooth-
ing, medicated and antiseptic properties
Will come in direct contact with the in
famed parts, stop the discharge, drive
out the soreness and heal the membrane.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-31
REBELS DEMAND GOATS
FRONI BIG HACIENDA

washington. D. C., Jan. 9I-. ,1I.-,7,'.
PbiIiiD b. Holland. at Saltillo, Mexico,
reports the nearby town OF Viesca Is
t6reetened with a rebel attack. The
.lt,SS I.alSa- T3onito- Rodriguez, has de
manded that the hacienda de Salado, IN
San san t Luis Potosi. produce 1000 goats so
that he may iced his 1900 revolution
lists
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-31
ASSERTS sREIGN OF TERROR
EXISTS IN MINERS, STRIKE

Washington, D. c., Jan. 31.-A reign
of terror" at the ore mine workers
strike at bGineville. n. Y, is charged in
a report to the American Federation OF
ganizer
Mounted and foot police and fore
men," he declared, are breaking into
the homes Of the strikers and COM
polling them to go to work at the point
Of guns Some who refuse are ethrown
into Jail
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-31
REBELS REPORTED
ON THE CENTRAL
CONTINUED from page II

Continued from page II
spite of the rebel activities in the
north Bishop J. c. Bentley, of Colonia
Jusrez, accompanied by J. J. Walser,
Ernest Hatch, AIonzo Taylor and 80
other settlers in the Mormon colonies
left Friday for Columbus, n. NJ, where
they will cross and go to the Mormon
colonies, to care for their homes, which
were abandoned at the time of the
Mormon exodus.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-31
REBELS GET CATTLE
FEDERALS EXPECTED

A small head Of beef cattle was
seized by the rebels at the overhead
bridge Thursday night, the Juarez
folks say. The cattle were being
driven to Juarez for the federal army
when the entire herd Of 20 cattle were
rounded up by the rebels, and driven
OF to provision the army of Salazar-
The overhead brideg is IL kilometers
south Of Juarez
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-31
MOVE UPON JUAREZ
REBEL RUSE. IT'S SAID

Douglas, Ariz., Jan. Silt is re-
ported here from rebel sources that
-Salazar's advance on Juarez was
ruse for the purpose Of drawing into
the town as many federals as possible
to leave the way open for an advance
west into Sonora 1t is said here ne
probably will be in the western state
within the next few DAYS.
The Washington times., 1913-05-08
CHICK GAND|L WILL
HAVE X-RAY TAKEN
First Baseman Thinks His in
jured Foot May Have a Small
Bone Broken.
STOVALL EXPECTS LECTURE
Fight in Cleveland Regarded As
the Beginning Of the End for
the Worlds Champs.
ST0vALL EXPECTS LECTURE
By SENATOR"

CHICAGO. May s.-Before leaving
for st. Louis '.Chick" Gandil expects to
haye an x-ray picture made of his
wounded left foot to ascertain whether
or not one of the small bones had been
fractured. The big first-sacker is still
hobbling about unable to step out nat
urally on the injured foot The pain
has shifted to the arch of the foot
now and the big fellow Is beginning TO
worry over his condition.
I'm disgusted at being out of the
game in this city," said Gandil today.
'I'd rather lose 500 than sit on the
bench in Chicago. l never get a square
deal here and I like to show the wise
gfnks who turned me back to The bush
es. But / can hardly walk. let alone
play ball. When Walsh works against
us you'll see me out on the lines telling
him a few things"
Indeed, Gandfl limped out to the first
base coaching box yesterday to pay his
respects to the White Sox. He said all
ne wanted to say in one session, disap-
pearing into the club house to dress
George Stovall, manager Of the 81.
Louis Browns, until his sentence comes
to an end. expects to confer win rresi-
severe lecture on baseball morals and
fork over a ripping big fine. Tne reason
of his optimism is seen in a chat ne
had Yesterday with Charlie Comiskey,
the white Sox magnate-
Stovall explained just why he ex-
oloded in St Louis. and Comiskey
promised to use his influence with Ban
johnson to keep Stovall in the league.
Those who know where Comiskey
stands in this league believe that sto-
vail will not lose his managerial head:
Ban johnson was unable to visit his
office yesterday. owing to sickness IN
his family, but he Informed the Brownie
leader that he would see him. today IN
the league headquarters in the Fisher
building.
in Cleveland yesterday is considered by
the Griffmen as the beginning OF the
end for the worlds champions. The
three defeats in Boston at the hands of
the Climbers came close to cooking
the Red Sox goose and, finding the
Maps continuing the punishment. the
Champions have struck their flag. The
Red Sox are expected, to have a disas-
trous trip through the West.
The Washington times., 1913-05-08
By
Grdntldnti Rice
BINGLES AND BUNTS4

ow Dodgers will be there with
the select set all the
He make fight Of it. He has the pitching
nfed outfeds
induce his forget the habit OF several seasons
this May The Dodgers look
battle along with
provided the doesn't arrive
disperse the talent.
union
entitled
president bestow
the the 1908
them the good old days.
They better golfer than Bender Maybe But
Chief ball hole letting
hip where they
that the Cardinals picked finish between seventh and
delegates refuse
Higgins for the expert opinions
o early April?
this-When a ball player
with
the a
reporting? second thought
pno right the right
other things which will
bit
with those who the tax at the gate
The Washington times., 1913-05-08
MAY PLACE FINE ON [
MANAGERS OF TEAMS
Amateur Leaders Likely to Keep
Mines Out Of Race By Fall
ure to Register. I-yu
By BRYAN MORSE.

The managers of the various amateur
baseball teams who persist in withhold
ing the contracts of the players from
the secretary will be fined according to
the constitution. and will render their
teams liable to expulsion from a cham
plonship series should they win a league
race.
Announcement to this effect from the
president of the amateur association
and the board of governors will be sent
out by Secretary ShurtIeff today or to-
morrow. At the meeting of the amateur
association at Spalding's last night,
President Young said that the teams
must comply with the rules and regula-
tiors CT the constitution.
While there is no intentional breach
of the rules, it Is known tnat one or two
good reasons are Forthcoming for not
having attended to the contracts Of
players before this late date. Several
teams nave played without having play
ers registered with the association.
BY mutual consent. the players IN
the Central League will not be sent to
the secretary for some time. President
Stokes having reached an understanding
to this effect The teams In the Depart
mental League which have failed TO
comply with the regulations are In no
way to blame. as Secretary Anderson
has been i'll and unable To forward the
names TO Mr.. Shurtleff.
The Northwest Sunday School Asso-
citation will start up Saturday afternoon
having received a favorable reply from
the amateur association on the applica-
ton for membership sent in. The South
west Association, too, will begin play
under the Amateur Association. as the
league is now the ninth to belong to
the District Association of Amateur
Baseball Leagues.
The Southeast League VIII probably
have two more clubs added TO its roster
before play starts. The Lincoln a. C.
and the Brookland Club have sent in
their applications 10 President Webber.
The league will meet tonight at Presi-
dent Webber's house. 55s Fourteenth
street southeast.
President Bob Young will throw out
the first ball at the opening of the
Northwest Sunday School League on
Saturday, having accepted the invita-
lion of the president, the Rev. Mr..
Smith. Whitney Avenue and the Fourth
Presbyterian teams are slated to open
hostIlities in the engagement
The results of the games on the van-
GUS diamonds played Yesterday follow:
Capital City League-Bankers. 4;
Central League-G. P. O., 8; Y. NJ. H.
A.. l.
Departmental League-Agriculture, s:
Federal League-Tanglewood 4; STAN
E. Wash s s. League-Reformation
,: Agnes. s.
r. II. ". NJ CA League-Express-
men, 4; Southern, 3
Treasury Leasue-Docket. 4; c. OF
Marquette Lcague-St. Joseph, 6; Holy
Name, s.
The Washington times., 1913-05-08
Georgetown's Nine
Is Badly Beaten

For the second time this year. George
town was humbled by the Navy base
ball team. score 9 to I. Seibert was
effective on the hillock for the Midship-
men throughout. What hits he allowed
went for little damage. Feinle and Nc
Carthy were both easy for the Midship-
IPen. Three fast double plays for Blue
and Gray players showed about the only
class for the Washngtonians.
Score by innings: r. III. +.
GeorgetOwn...... 900 oo0OO-l
Navy........ 1140003 0X-9 IL
Ratteries-Fcinlc. MCCarShy. and
Mullaney Seibert and Cochran, Hicks.
The Washington times., 1913-05-08
Cy FaIkenberg Takes
His Fifth STRAIGHT

CLEVELAND, Ohio. May s.-Cy Falk-
enberg. who came back from the minors
this year. is today receiving great credit
for winning his fifth straight victory. he
having downed the Boston Red Sox by
4 to ! in the first game on the home
diamond with an Eastern club.
Boston's single score was in the fourth
inning as a result of doubles by Engle
and Janvrin. Five of the Boston regu-
lars are out on account of illness.
Score by innings: r. II. E
Cleveland ....... 0 . 00011x+ . 0
Boston ........... 90 20 900 0-l o
MISUNDERSTANDING and Carisch;
Foster, Leonard. and Carrigan.
The Washington times., 1913-05-08
Among the Amateurs
GAMES TODAY.

Capital City-Southland VS.. Cornell.
Central-Sherwood vs.. Columbia 1o1.
Experimentation and Labor
VS.. Interstate.
Federal-Takoma VS.. Pension Bu-
reau.
f. Wash. S. S.-United Brethen VS..
Ninth.
r. r. Y. N. c. A.-Southern VS..
Union Station.
Treasury-Hydrogra Vs., Civil
Service.
Marquette-Trinity vs.. st. Stephen.
The Washington times., 1913-05-08
Catholic University
Faces Harvard Nine

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. May S.-Catho-
lie University. of Washington. is in
Cambridge today to face tn. Harvard
Line Yesterday the Washing tOnians
lest to Holy Cross. at Worcester. by
making numerous errors. Score TO 4.
The score was I'm favor Of {. L. until
the fourth inning. wn"n Holy Cross
sneaked ahead by sending two runs
over the plate.
Ryan was in the box for Catholic
University. twirled firm bail and had he
been given the proper support, would
have taken his game. O'3rien conncCt-
ed for a single in the fourth which sent
The Washington times., 1913-05-08
Bresnahan Starts Rally.

BROOKLYN. May S.-Rogcr Bresna-
hans long hit in the sixth started the
tide in favor of the Cubs. and that club
Won from the Cardinals by to ;. Ar
cher's single in the seventh, scoring
Phelan. counted the extra run for Chi
cago. Birdwell made a sensational one
hand stab of Smiths crash, saving the
Cubs from having their score tied in
the eighth
Score by innings: U. e.
Chicago l o o . o 0-i 3 =
Brooklyn % o o" 0-3 .
BatterieS-Toney and BresHahan;
Stack. Alien and Edwin. Miller
The Washington times., 1913-05-08
American Associati ton.

At Louisville-Louisville. j; Column
bus. ].
At Indiana napolis-Toledo. 3: India
napoiis. o.
At Kansas City-St Paul. 6; Kansas
City. 5 .,
At Milwaukee-Minneapo s; Mil
wsukee, 90 inninGs).
The Washington times., 1913-05-08

Shades Of Keelcr and Kelley and
Sheckard,
jennings, Kennedy, Dahlen, and
JOnes-
Not to drag up an ancient record.
Not - rattle long vanished bones
shades of Casey and Dunn and Farrell,
Looming up with the rap again
Hail to- the clink In the EbIsets' barreI,
BrOoklyn's hack On the map again.
shades Of Anderson and Mcclure,
Duly. Hughes. and the old time
bunch
Ghosts have risen In balldOm'a Tyre,
Here comes Nineveh with the bunch;
Who WIS., II spoke Of the Phoenix
The Washington times., 1913-05-08
Takes First
Game in the West

DETROIT. May s.-New York cele-
brated its arrival in the West by taking
the first game of its series with the
Tigers. Score, to 0. This is taken by
Frank Chances men as a lucky omen
The only other two games won by the
Yankees were won by Keating who al
lowed the Tigers but two hits yesterday
Score by innings: RH f.
New York ..... 111120 0000-G s 4
Detroit ...-....... 0 10000 :
Batteries-Keating and Sweeney; Null
lin, Zamlock. and Gibson, Stanage
The Washington times., 1913-05-08
GAMES TOMORROW.

CentralG. p. o. vs.. Twining.
Capital City-Waverly VS.. Bankers.
Departmental-P. o. vs. Aggtes.
z. Wash. s. S.-St. Agnes vs.. First
Presbyterian
FederaEFairmonts VS.. Stantons.
Y. NJ. C. A.-S0uthern vs.. Terminal.
Treasury-N. B. A. vs.. Printers.
Marquette-Trinity VS.. st. stephen.
The Washington times., 1913-05-08
Pitched for Shutout.

Not a run should have been registered
against Hughes. The first was made
possible by a wild heave of NcBride's.
The second one came over when Eddie
Ainsmith pegged poorly to second TO
catch SchalIer straying a wee bit too
far from that haven or refuge
Had these throws been perfect the
Comets would have been white-washed.
However. as the Grirmen copped the
final gIories, there is no reason for loud
complaint.
Old Lake Michigan, which delights in
freezing the life out OF this town every
spring. was working overtime
Br-R-R. how that wind did freeze
everybody, Why, even the fiery
Schaefer and the gingery Altrock were
70 chilled that they disappeared from
the coaching lines in the seventh. seek
ing a furnace before which to warm
their frozen tootsies. The fans, huSdled
in heavy overcoats. sat and gloomcd.
They have imagined until now that the
White Sox had chance for the su
prerne honors Foolish imagination,
Now, they must be convinced that such
a thought is arrant foolishness.
The way those alleged speed boys at
the South Side park ran would never
take q dollar prize at a church picnic
II Jimmie Callahan thinks he has a
team of hitters, something should be
done with him.
The Washington times., 1913-05-08
Big League Biffers of a
Day.

-Laporte and Mcbride. Hits-On Cicotte,
IN 4 innings: of Lange. in innings. Sac
rifice hit-Wcaver. Stolen bases-Milan. Noel
Ter. Schaller. and Zeider. Double play
Weaver to Rath to Borton. Left on bases
Chicago Z; Washington. s. First base
balls-OH Cicotte, 3: off Hughes, 5: of
Iange . Struck out-By Cicotte, 3: b.
Hughes s; by Lange. 5. Wild pitches
Iange and Hughes. Umpires-Messrs. Hide
brand and Evans Time Of game hours and
minutes.
The Washington times., 1913-05-08

Kson McGinnty and Hughes,
pitched Brooklyn has the
Dodgers assumed proportions.
last flag winnerennngs worked
second Dahlen at short and Lave
Cross Sheckard Kelley Keee and Fielder
Jones-punk outfeld, yes?-completed the machine
That barren have inter-
vend since stretch the renowned
in the direction of his
Not that BROOKLYN But the old
the frolc with the best ball
club she No picking Brooklyn as spot
no which n light and Dahlen only his material
The Washington times., 1913-05-08
Pirates Drop Game.

BOSTON, May SIT required twelve
innings for the Braves to defeat the
Pirates after the teams had played with
the score tied since the fifth inning.
Score by innings: Z. III. z.
Pittsburgh. 0 1 o 900 900 o000-l >
Boston,. 00001 0 10000 Il , y
Batteries-O'Toole and Kelly: Tyler
and Rariden. Whaley.
The Washington times., 1913-05-08
Champ Gets Ready.

SPOKANE, WASH. May Slight
weight Champion Willie Ritchie said to-
day he viii go in training the second
week in juno in a California ranch for
his next appearance in the ring Tn.
champion expects to hook up with
either Leach Cross or Joe Rivers for a
Fourth OF July engagement.
The Washington times., 1913-05-08
Them D odgers.

Rising up In the gap again:
Here they como with the hits and
smashes-
BroOkIyn's back on the map again.
Chant We Bugs 10 the Cubs and Giants,
Slip the Phillics a ringing cheer;
Howl your praise of the Pirates' sci
On with the Nackian cbanticleer.
Then, torn loose from her ancient
thralJOm,
again.
One mad roar to the gods Of ball
BROOKLYN'S BACK ON THE MAP
AGAIN.
The Washington times., 1913-05-08
PhiIIies, in Ten Innings.

PHILADELPHIA. May S.-Paskert's S
single in the tenth inning gave the
Phillies the winning run over the Car
dinals Score. to ,. Seaton twirled
grand ball for the Phillies. but his
infield was not working as it should.
Score by innings:
K. II. +.
st. Louis. o , o q o o 0 o 0 % s 3
Phila ... 90 0 > 0 o II 10 .
The Washington times., 1913-05-08
Cotton States League.

Meridian. 2. Jackson, FIRST game,.
Meridian. 4: jackson. 0 tsccond game).
Pensa cola, T.: Columbus, II.
Selma, 1; Clarksdale, =.
The Washington times., 1913-05-08

o, er two runs Later he scored a player
on sacrifice.
Score by innings: r. II. +.
Holy CrCss....... 001 90 D N-i )
Cath. Uni. OCG 1000 20 >
BatteriCs-Ciartska. MCManuS and Car
roll; Ryan and Mcdonald.
The Washington times., 1913-05-08
Western League.
Southern League.

Memphis. 3: Nashville, o.
Mobile, }; Atlanta, }.
nattanooga, \; Montgomery. !.
birmingham and New Orleans-Wet
gIuUHds.
The Washington times., 1913-05-08
New York State League.

Al Elmira-Elmira, u: Wiikesbarre. 3,
AT Utica-Troy. :: Utica. 4.
At Binghamton-Scranto o. bihs
At Syracuse-AIbany. 2; Syracuse. l.
The Washington times., 1913-05-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs
Today's Games.

Pittsburgh at Boston.
Cincinnati at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
The Washington times., 1913-05-08
Carolina League.

AshevilIc. Z: Durham. ::
Greensboro. s: West Salem' D.
Raleigh, .: Charlotte. b.
The Washington times., 1913-05-08

Philadelphia; ST. Louis. 3 30 inninss).
New York, 6: Cincinnati, 4.
Chicago. 4; Brooklyn, 3.
Boston. .: Pittsburgh. J.
az innings