davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-08
Jewelry
in the Mill End Sale

HAT PINS, good styles, worth soc,
Csc
BROOCHES and bar pins handsome
patterns, worth Csc and Soc
lee and sec
BACK AND SIDE COMBS, several
styles, worth 10c to Csc, SC
BARRETTES. good patterns, worth
Zoe to 25c, Sc
BELT PINS, pretty models. worth
zoe, lee
COAT CHAINS. worth soc, 29c
CUFF BUTTONS and stick pins, manv
patterns. worth 25c to soc,
FANCY CLOCKS, large variety, ali at
uniform reduction of 1-1Oth
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-08


tive materials including chinchilIas
boucleD mixtures, caracul, and
worth $40 to $3.50, $3.50
worth SIS to $3.50, $3.50
worth $25 to $3.50, SIS
worth $50 and $3.50, SIS
worth s35 to $40, S25
Young Folks Goats
CHINCHILLA COATS in seasons
good styles, black, gray blue and
brown. sizes ID to 20, worth SIS
MTXT H1f; AND PLAIN olo t1,D in
several STYLES, sizes 10 to 20. worth
$3.50 to $3.50, SA.DO
GIRLS GOATS Of cheviot, chinchilIa
and corduroy. many styles, worth
GIRLS COATS of hne broadcioth.
made with warm interlining.. worth
CoRDURoY COATS for girls. sizes
to 6. blue, brown and tan, worth
Dresses Skirts and Kimonos
CHABIBRAY perca1e and bingham
dresses pretty patterns worth 81
LAWN BINGHAM and pereaIe dress
es, plain coIors or embroidered
stripes and checks. worth $50.
DIMTTY AND LAWN dresses. lace
trimmed, worth 50, S1.Z5
TISSUE ZEPHYR lawn and linen
dresses, Handsomely trimmed.
worth $2.75 to $3.50, SI.05
LONG KIMONOS- Of figured lawn Of
good quality, worth 81 and $1.z5,
FLANNELBTTE and lawn kimonos.
good styles, worth $50 and 81.
SKIRTS OF SERGE corduroy dfax-
black and gray, among them some
of the best patterns Of the season.
worth S5.75, 50
Girls Dresses
PETER THOMPSON and sailor suits.
all-wool serge, embroidered decora-
ton, blue black and brown. sizes
WHITE DRESSES, lace and embroi-
derry trimmed worth $3.50 to SO;
PERCALE AND GINGHAM dresses.
good styles and patterns, worth s5c.
BABIES DRESSES, nice nainsoolr
with lawn hounce and embroidery
trimming, sizes months to 2 years.
worth 75c and 81,
Lingerie Waists
SPLENDID LOT of waists in new
styles. Lawn batiste and wolfe, I'm
ished with trimming Of Cluny Val
and Irish laces, some trimmed with
a touch of contrasting color:
worth 75c, sec
worth $50 and 81, csc
worth 1925 and $3.50, S1.5O
Gsol1-OOc5BO
STYLISH EXCELLENT raincoaGa Of
tweed and rep and cashmere, excel
ent in color effect tailored nicely.
fit well worth IS and more.
RUBBHR-SURFACED raincoats. good
weight, well made, worth $3.50,
Sis
Silk Petticoats
PEAU DE CYGNE, black and color.
n,M MSFs a4T a1i rAEEE7rA and 49, A..
cygne, colors and black, worth 81
$3.50
taneta, patent ana Gtrina
top, rich colors and black, worth
S. $3.50
Cotton Petticoats
STRIPED BINGHAM, well made
MosfB IH' AND GINGHA1I, win
underIay and full hounce, worth ST.
60c
sATEFN of deep black, with tailor
ed ruffle, worth SIPS, soc
Hair Goods
SWITCHES of wavy hair, nice quail
ity:
20 inch, worth 81, soc
p inch, worth s1.5O, 05c
"a inch, worth $3.50, S1.T5
% and 80 inch, worth 4.50. $3.50
TRANSFORMATION worth 81 and
0LGsrER PUFFs. worth $50.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-08
Corsets and Brassieres

worth $50 to $75, now $s7.5os
Corsets and Brassieres
NET BRAssTERES with shields at
tached, washable, worth SOC,
CORSFTS of E. number of styles, good
makes, worth 75c, 45c
CAMBRIA and muslin brass1eres with
trimming of lace and embroidery,
worth soc and 75c 35c
ExCELLENT CORsBTs from mum
FINE BRAssIEREs of alI-over en-
broidery and of fine muslin with
tasteful trimming, worth 81 and
COURT AND sATEsEN corsets in
long and medium models, many
sorts, worth $3.50, sec
many styles and qualities that sell
8 regularly at $2sto So, $1.35
Millinery
TRIMMED HATS, the stores own
product and fine examples from
special makers:
were $3.50 to SIS ST
were $3.50 to $40, $3.50
were $12.5O to $3.50, $3.50
BEAVER HATS, graceful shapes,
were s2.75 and 81, 81
VELVET HATS, were $2.75 to Sc,
FELT HATS, were $3.50 and more,
OSTRICH BANDS, handsome and
s1.25 and $3.50
osTRICa PLUMEs, full and fine,
were $3.50 to ST. 40
FLOWERS and fancy feathers, many
sorts, excellent style,
100 and 45c
Dresses
HANDSOME ASSEMBLY of dresses
made for wear on special occasions
as well as durable sorts for usual
attire. Included in the variety are
serge, eponge, messaline, crepe de
chine, chiffon and charmeus Fin
est styles of the season among
them.
worth $3.50 to $3.50, Ss.7s
worth SO to $3.50 $3.50
worth SIS to 500, $1,000
worth $3.50 to $3.50. $14.5O
Silk Waists
MESSALINE AND CHIFFON, plain
and brocaded charmeuse, wash and
taffeta silks; plain models and
handsome fancy trimmed ones,
high or low neck and in afternoon
and evening styles:
worth $3.50 to SO, $1.05
worth SIS, $2.95
Sweaters
SWEATERS of splendid
weight, closely knitted SO they in
sure warmth, white maroon and OK
ford, worth SIS and Sc, $3.50
Underwear
IAND-EAIBROIDER underwear
and a splendid lot of sample skirts !
and gowns. in the Mill End Sale at
GOWNS, several |
styles, worth 81 and $1.25.
GOOD MUSLIN GOWNS, s1ip-over or
high-neck styles, worth s5c and 81,
DRAWERS of good muslin with en-
brotdery and pin-tucked ruffle,
worth 35c, Csc
SPLENDID DRAWERS of muslin in
circular or straight style, embroi-
derry or lace trimming, worth sec,
MUSLIN PETTICOATS, long, some
with embroidery trimming, worth
CSC 45c
FINE MUSLIN PETTICOATS with
lace or embroidery trimming,
worth 81 and SLIPS, sec
CORSET COVERS, French or tight
fitting styles, worth 35c, Csc
AND MUSLIN corset
covers of excellent style and quail
ity worth 59c, 45c
GIRLS PETTICOATS with lawn
hounce and trimming of embroid-
cry, sizes to IA, worth SOC,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-08
Hosiery and Underwear
in the Mill End Sale

UNDERWEAR.
FLEECED COTTON, good weight,
regular sizes. worth ESQ, 21c
F1NE-STITCH COTTON with warm
fleeing, white or ecru, worth soc,
SAMPLES OF UNDERWEAR in
many weaves and weights, a few
union suits included, excellent in
quality and finish, worth 25c to
wo si1Ri FDEEoED 1"c an S96' 0 sG;+.
white, high neck and long sleeves.
COTTON UNION SUITS of medium
weight, high or low neck, long or
elbow sleeves. worth ST. zee
RIBBED UNDERWEAR for boys and
girls, feeced. worth 25c. -21c
FLEECEID UNION SUITS for boys
and girls, good weight. worth soc,
PLAIN BLACK or heeced cotton, dou-
BILE heel and toe, worth 21Sc,
COTTON stockings, black,
worth 1ec, lac
LIGHT Isle and nedium-weisht
cotton. full fashioned, worth 25c.
BLACK COTTON of medium weiebt
white sole, worth 25c PIC
SILK STOCKINGS, Isle top and foot
double sole, white tan and black,
STOCKINGS. b Sse
white or tan cotton, worth 1910,
Isle STOCKINGS for children.
white tan and black, worth 25c.
stockings for bows
and girls. medium or heavy rib,
sizes to 10, worth 25c, 21c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-08
Gloves
in the Mill End Sale

16-BUTTON KID GLOVES, white
and black, worth So, S1t95
12-BUTTON KID GLOVES, black and
white, worth $3.50, Sis
CLASP, FULL PIQUE, German kid:
also Paris Point, black white and
tan, S11O
PRINCESS VICTORIA gloves, sp1en-
did quality, clasps, pique or over
seam finish, tan black and white,
worth 81, 9Oc
KID GLOVES. 2-cIasp, excellent I'm
isln, black, white and co1ors,
quality, worth ST. 9Oc
GOLF AND CASHMERE gloves.
worth Csc and Soc
ice and sec
CHILDREN'S GOLF GLOVES ana
mittens, worth 25c, 19c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-08
Glass and Nickel
in the Mill End Sale

LII U4AO MILL A44SA RCe4O
CUT GLASS TUNIBLERS, good cut
ting, nice shape, regular $3.50 doz.
each, &c
ANY CUT GLASS dish in the stores
splendid collection, whether large
or small, at uniform reduction of
ia
in the Mill End Sale, csc
CASSEROLES of Guernsey ware
with nickel frame; in the Mill End
Sale, $1.1O
NICKLED TEA-KETTLES, good COP
per, nice shape, regular $1.15 and
$1.30, zee and csc
GLASS TOWEL BARS, Is and "a in
Zoe and 23c
FANCY BRASS UMBRELLA stands,
regular So, $1.05
PORCELAIN hot-water plates with
cover, regular $1.50, csc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-08
Floor Coverings
in the Mill End Sale

ORIENTAL RUGS, splendid patterns,
rich and distinctive,
regular $19, S15
regular $25. $40
regular $35, $40
WHITTAIL famous Anglo Persian
rugs, discontinued patterns. finest
% Of al A sgo rugs by - e foot
wHTrTAfT ROYAL woRCEsTH;Es
rugs. dropped patterns, by IL
ARTLooM SEAMLESS Wilton rugs.
two toned effects by IL feet,
worth $37 to $50, S29
patterns, very durable,
81 by 1o1A feet, reg. $23, $40
ADMINISTER RUGS, floral and Orien-
tal' 8 by IL feet regular $22;5o'
SMYRNA NOTIFIED RUGS. extra
heavy, by IL feet. regular s26,
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS RUGS, by
IL feet, regular SIS, $3.50
WOOL-AND-FIBER RUGS, good
weight, by IL feet. regular 81.
ADMINISTER small rugs, good pat
terms. regular SITS and -s2.26.
REVERSIBLE sMYRHE RUGS. blue
and white, SO by ~ inches. regu-
SMALL e. .ANG1o-PERs1AN R1Gs,
cropped patterns regular gu $s;S5 =. and
VELVET CARPETS, small patterns.
regular 81 yd., 75c
BEST AXMuNsTER CARPET. odd.
border patterns, regular $1.10 yd.,
sec
PRINTED LINOLEUM, regular Soc
and 81 &c yd., SIC
INLAD LINOLEUM, all co1ors, regu-
lar 85c to $1.25 I'd, sec
FLOOR OILCLOTH, 1 to 2 yds. wide
regular 29c SO. I'd. per 50 I'd,
DAR0Truyr IrTnc 1,a-a-,z 1Ao
fects, regular 25c and 29c yd,
19c and 2Sc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-08
Wonen's Wear
Suits

STYLISH suits of the
materials that women approve.
Tailored with skill; lined with ex-
ce11ent material:
worth $40 to SIS, $3.50
worth S18 to 500, $3.50
worth $25 to $50, SIS
worth $3.50 to $35, SIS
worth $50 to $75, now $3.50,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-08
Goats

LONG COATS end three-quarter coats
in splendid models and Of attrac-
tive materials including chinchilLas
boucle, mixtures, caracul, and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-08
Towels
in the Mill End Sale

LII J14O MILL GE1lN DOLE
HoMEsPUN LINEN towels, worth
HUCK AND TURKISH towels, bleach
ed, worth 1910, 1Oc
BBEACHED TURKISH and buck tow
els, worth 15c, 1910
bIeached Turkish towels, worth
ALL-IINEN CRASH towels and fine
Turkish towels, worth 22c,
BLEACHED. TURKISH and aI1-1inen
hucks towels. worth Csc, ale
towels worth 2sc- s5c and soc.
AERCEL WASH CLOTHS, worth SC,
8 for 1Oc
Crashes
in the Mill End Sale
DICE CRASH, b1eached, worth &c yd;
in the Mill End Sale, SC
CRASH, haf-bleached, worth 7c I'd,
ALL-LINEN BROWN and ha1fo1in-
en- bleached crash. worth SC,
BLEACHED AND BROWN a11-linen
crash, worth 12Ac I'd, Zoe
GLASS CRASH, all linen, worth 15c,
SOLID ALL-LINEN b1eached crash,
Bedspreads
in the Mill End Sale
HEMMED SPREADS, worth ST.,
FISINGED AND IIEAINIEED DIS.
worth S1.25, ST
worth $3.50, S125
worth $1.75, S139
FINE HESIAIED spreads. nice weight.
worth $3.50 and $3.50,
Azx 81 and $2.75
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-06
WANTS L. 5. TO KEEP HANDS OFF
Hucrta viii Not Brook Any Inter
ference

MENICO CITY, Aug. President
Huerta tonight reiterated the declara-
ton of his policy Of hands OFF, on
the reply to question as to what
would be his attitude in case an offer
of mediation should be made by the
United States through John Lind, who
Is coming here as the personal repre-
sentative of President Wilson to act
as adviser to the American embassy.
Il have said publicly" President
Huerta declared that ! will not ac-
ccpt mediation or Intervention Of any
kind, because national dignity and
honor do not exact it, / have de-
clared also that / will not treat with
the rebels, and much less will ! do SO
If the insinuation that l do involves
flagrant violation of our sovereignty.
THE question of dignity admits of
no transactions and the present strug-
gle should be conducted implacably
under the national aspirations are sat
isfied. All should be joined in the
bonds Of peace, rejecting all sugges-
ton rcflecting on sovereignty"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-06
R|TCH|E WANTS
WORLD 5 TITLE
Will TAKE ON BRITISH CHAM.
PION NJ ANCOtNlH ON
SEp1I,MBIR !.
they FOUGHT Once BEFORE
kilchic substituted for Nulgast iu
1911 and Lost the Decision to
Foreign liuNcr,

SAN FRANCISCO. Au- p. The
nest lightweight match with uuc Of
the ring at stake viii Doe for the
championship of tha world Wlno
Ritchc the American champion,
made this certainty today when ho
agreed 60 meet Freddie Welsh, cham
pion of Great Britain and Austrilia.
an Vancouver, -. C., for twenty rounds
september !.
Welsh already has One decision over
Ritchc, awarded In November 1gl1,
when Ritchic WAS substituted at the
eleventh hour for Al Nolsust, then
,hc champion, who was stUkcn with
appendicitis on the eve of the match.
utcmo had never fought "a long dis
,uncc bout then and went into the
match unframed. His surprisinr
showing won hlm his chance al the
Itle against WOlgust
Articles supulauuE The weight aud
division of the purse viii b, signed
.s soon as Eitchics returns from a
aunting trip.
If Ritchie wins ut Vancouver he
will probably meet Leach Cross In "a
lO-round bout In New York the lat
,er part Of September and either
harlem Tommy Murphy or Ad VOL
sast here Thanksgiving day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-06

WASHINGTON, Aug 3-Chicago made
1t two straight against Washington here to-
day winning to 2, in the tenth inning,
utter Benz, who had ben pitching shutout
ball, weakened in the ninth and paved the
way for two Washington runs and tie
score Boehling had the visitors puzzled
Manager Callahan Of the Chicago team
today deaicd the rumor that be was to
be relieved Ms manager at the end Of the
season by President Comiskey because OF
the latters alleged dissatisfaction with the
way the club had ben travelling lately.
The score r. H. +.
Chicago ..... 100 O10 600 Ii 8 q
Washington . 600 600 002 % 3 /
Batteries Russell Scott, Benz and
Schslk Groom, Bochling and Ainsmith
The summary: 1wo.base hts--McBride,
Lord .. Three base hts-Ainsmith Hits
Off Benz z in eight innings, off Scott none
IN two-thirds inning, OFF Russell IN one.
third inning, or BOehling in g. off Groom
, in one Sacrifice hits--Iord and Russell
Sacrifice fly-Chase Stolen bases - Lord
and Moeller Double plays-Weaver 10
Chase, forunier to Weaver, Morgan to Nc
Bride TO Gandil; Foster to Morgan TO Gan.
dill. Left on baSes-Chicago 4, Washington
10 First base on balls--On Benz 4 OF
Scott ?, off Russell none, Of Boehing l. OF
Groom l. First base on errors Chicago 4
Struck out-By Benz G, by Boehing 8
Timo -- 80 Umpires - IlildeDrand and
Evans.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-06
MANY ENDORSE The
STAND IF Governor
NO NEW DEVELOPMENTS YES
TIRDAN IN McALESTER
SCANDAL.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. g.
Especial. There were no develop
mcnts today relative TO the pardons
granted by j. j. McAlester late last
Saturday night while acting as gov
crnor II is expected that habeas
corpus proceedings would have been
instituted at McAlester in the dis
trict court by this time for the re-
lease of the men pardoned but II
anything has been done no notice Of
IL has reached the governor. The
p8rdons have reached the peniten-
uary but MNrden Dick has assured
Governor Crucc that he will obey
his Instructions and not deliver them.
Governor Cruce has received num-
crous letters and kilograms from
people all over the state endorsing
the action he has taken in seeking to
revoke the parduns granted by Nc
Alester. Citizens from these places
designate the actions of the lieuten.
ant governor as outrageous, and also
severely criticisc State Superintend.
ent Wilson for his part In the sign
ing of the book contracts. Most
severe criticisms have come from
Chickasha. Wilson's own home. The
governor Is upheld In every effort TO
stop enforcement of the acts com.
mitted in the darkness of Saturday
uigh'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE Il
Dotroit 10, Ne wYork !,

NEW YORK, Aug b-nrlrui over
whelminFly defeated New YORK today 40 90
O. Tho locals played bad bah ia the fcld
Heating started for New York and the Nisi
tors scored four runs in the first inning
After keaiug walked nush in The second
Schulz replaced him and Bauman, the ilrst
batter TO face him. hit home run ,ald-
well finished the game. Moriuriy made .
clean steal oi home n tine fifth iunlns
The score, Il u. T.
Detroit ........ a22 ono 0O1-l0 ~ ]
Now Yor, ...... O2O nOl 200 p
Battrrics--Dubur and Stanage, caldwell,
Schulz kestlng aud sweeney,
Tho summary Flrst baAc ON errort De
uoit o. Thrce-bssc hts-Oobb o, MldAtl
Peck cAinpaugh Home uu Bauman, Dubuc
Sacrifice hiu AlorlmiI Sacrifice fly
Caldwell stolen bases Crawford, stannge.
Ncarh, Moudrty. Left on bases New
York 2, Detroit TO- Double plays Mori.
nrIty 10 Gamor 90 Moriariy, Cree 10 Hart.
cell to Midk0 First base ON balls -Of
boating . o1 Caldwell o, OFT pUhuc
Struck uut-By heating T. by Caldwell .,
hy Dubuc 4 wild pitch-kcating Balh
-Dubuc. lhts--OG hcaung I 100 ono inn
mr( none out IN second) on Schuls ma
oua inning of caldwell IN seven inn
ugs Timc--9:i0. umpircs-O Loustlin
pbl sheridan
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-06
STAR LEFT handlers
BLATEN Yesterday
PORT SIDE TNIKLERS HAD 4
BAD DAY IN THE BIG
LEAGUES.

CHICAGO, Aug. Five star left
handed pitchers IN the major leagues
lost their games today, Marquard,
Rucker and Sallee going down TO de
feat in the National while Plank and
Collins were being beaten in the
American. Russell pitched frac-
tion more than one inning for Chi
cago Americans and got credit for
the victory, being the only lucky
'southpaw" in either league. Boeh-
ling, was neither winner or loser. be
ing relieved in the tenth inning with
the score tied.
Rube Marquards winning streak
was broken by the Pittsburgh Ma
tionals after the New Yorker had
achieved nine straight Victories.
Slim 'Sallee was returned loser
against the rushing Philadelphia Ma
tionals, although he pitched bet
ter game than any of the luckless
five, allowing only one run.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-06
HEAVY FIRING AT GvAYMAs.
Rebels ier Trying 10 Make FcdeI5,ls
Attack Them.

NOGALES, Ariz. Aug. j-Ilcayy 3
firing at the front above Guaymas,
Mexico, was reported tonight in a
message from General Alvarado, Of
the insurgeut forces Tho state
troops were said 10 have been at
tempting to draw the fedcrals out Of
Guaymas and % have taken the out
lying towns of Empalmo and san
Jose DE Guaymas.
General AlyarIdo reported that the
federal outpos,s withdrew to El Tu-
mel. where the Wuterworls supplying
Guaymas are located. Cannouadng
took place early today he said, when
the federal gunbOats in Guaymas har-
Dor and the federal batteries at En-
palme opened fire on the advancing
state troops.
The occupation Of Empalmc by the
insurgents as reported, would put the
opposing forces IN relatively the
same position as before the state
Withdrew its forces
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-06
Bondsmcn Were Released.

ADA, Okla, Aug. 81 Special. -
Declaring the bond effective, Judge
Mckeown today released the bonds
men of Frank Scribner. who has been
held in connection with the killing
Of Frank Scrihner, who has been held
In connection with the killing Of his
wife in 1903. The suit has been in
the courts for some time Scribner
gave bond soon after his arrest for
the killing Of his wife and bond was
made. it is s8id. for $4,000. but he
was finally released on bond fur
$4,000. There wac no record OF any
order reducing the bond. The statues,
however, provide that in capital cases
the bond must he approved by the
district judge. while in this the case
the band was approved Ivy the dis
trict court. On this account the bond
was held defective and the bondsmen
released.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati o, Boston /,

CINCINNATI. Ohio, Aug 5-CnciDnat
by punching hts, won The third straight
game from Boston today, 3 TO ], Brown
pitched In old time form not allowing bo'
ton consecutive hits In any inning Boston
used Purdue and Strand, Purdue was hit
hard and Was wild. Rariden was out m
The fourth while batting for Interfering
with CarAo's throw 10 catch Mann at sec.
ond Manager Tinker in the eighth inning
stole third and then home.
The score. u. H. T.
Boston ....... 0l0 600 600 J 2
Cincinnati .... 200 400 O2N- 3 9 .
Batteries Strand. perdue aud RaIidoni
Brown and CLARK.
THE summary, Tvo.baso hits-Mann
Shcckard. Three base hits lobliuel, Tin.
krr SheckGrd. llits--On Perdue m sS
innings. of Strand ! In iva innings Sac.
rihcc tly- BerghGmmer, Stolen bA"s
Bescher Tinker 2, Berghammer. Double
play Marnyile f. Sweeney, Left ON
6ascs-Boston &, Cincmnuu T. First base
ON halls-On Perduo j. Off strand ., of
Brown =, Struck ont by Perdus =, by
Brown !. Tmr--l.jo. Empires Riger
and Byron.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-06
plttsbnrgh 8. New York l.

PITTSBURGH Aua 5--PutsburEh broke
Rube Marquards string Of nine consecutive
victories this afternoon by hammermg him
out Of the box in the third inning, and win
ming from New York 10 l. Adams for
the pirates pitched fine game.
The score: r. H. r..
New York ..... 600 600 OOl-- I
Pittsburgh ..,.. l0i 600 COX 0
B4ter.es.-Crandau Fromme MarQuaId
and Wilson. Adams and Gibson.
The summary; Two.base hIts-IIerzog,
Carey. Threebas hits - Shafer. - Stolen
bases-Murrny, Cdrsy. Sacrifice hhs -
Wagner Sacrifice fly-Nioy, Miller First
base on bans-Off Msrquard ?, Struck out
By Fromme o by Adams o. Wild pitch
--Murquard. Hits-On Marquard 3 in two
Crandall none in one inning Left on bases
Pittsburgh .. New York 1. Double play
Wagner aud Miller. Iime-l;3I. Um.
piros-0' Day and Esle.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-06

PHILADELPHIA, Aug 5. -- Cleycand's
hard hitting IN the early innings Blandnc 3
excellent pitching and Chapman excellent
fielding gave the visitors the victory over
Philadelphia by tJ 0,
The score. r. II. T..
Cleveland ...... BOZ 600 600 3 %
philadelphia 90. 900 600 600 ]
Batteries Brown peunoch, llouck, Plank
and Lapp Blaudmg aud o Neil
The summary: Twobasc hits---Lajoie
iomc run-lujoie. Hiis-Ou Plank in
ne inning, of Hluck ] IN one inning, OF
penu0ck none in oue.third imiug off Brown
in six and two-thirds innings Sacrifice
ly--Jackson Stolen basc--JacksOu. Dou-
Die play Chapman and Olson. Left on bases
Cleveland D. Philadelphia II Bases on
,alla- OFF Blandmg 3, Off Pennock ], first
oasc on errors Cleveland l. Hit by pitcher
Blandng 3 by Plank T. by Houck J. by
Peuuock ]. by Brown 2 Time -2:l5 I'm
pires Ferguson and Connolly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-06

ton Of s2,5OO,OOO In shares of 500
each, which were to be sold ON time
payments. Thirty thousand acres of
Mexican land was listed as the assets
of the company It s. claimed.
II is charged that misleading pros
pectUscs were used and that a post
oce investigation resulted in threat
of a fraud order which was avoided
when the company ceased TO sell
stock. \ bond issue 1t is charged,
was converted to the use of the di-
rcctors, who secured bonds at "a low
price.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-06
Guaranteed SIa.0ON.

VANCOUVER, B. c., Aug. 5-hueh
Springer, promoter OF the Willie Rit-
chic Freddie Welsh fight said today
that the arrangement was to give
HItchie guarantee of $4,000 win,
,osc or draw. In other words Spring
guarantees him 90 per cent Of the
house and tnat the house will con
tain $4,000. He is also to get go
per cent of tcturns from pictures, the
remainder going to Welsh and the
Vancouver promoters. Springer adds
that he supposes the weight win be
1873 ringside, but that is not specified,
as Welsh agrees To max, any weight
Ritchlc may require.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-06
REBELS BOTTLE Ur rrpEnNLs
Are Nasscd Outside of Guayma~
Awaiting Attack

HERNOSILIO, SOnOrl, Aug. Do
Practically all the insurgcut state
troops are mobilizcd at BltamotaL
awaiting the advance OF the fcdorals
out Of Guaymas, few miles to the
south The official explanation is
that the constitutionalists have deter
mined not TO attack the California
Gulf port if there is any possibility
Of the government forces adyanciu.