davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-13
fRr Associated Press. J

Washington, March f3-Presldent
Wilson today declined an invitatioh
TO be present on March lS. Grover
6,,eveland's birthday. at the dedica-
tion at rleveland's birthplace at CAL
liwel. \. J.. Of public memorial.
pe said his new duties demanded his
close attention lie paid glowing
,r;hute to the life and character OF
C,eycland
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-13
QUARTERLY HONOR ROLL
OF LAKELAND HIGH SCHOOL.
,Quarter Ending March Z, l'l"1
GRADE XII.

Quarter Ending March Z, l'l"1
GRADE MI.
Elsie Norton, 80.
Lula Hart, 9a.I.
Ivan Jackson, 3o.2.
Mary Jackson, aa.2.
Gordon Hart, a3,7.
Loring Brackcn, 93.2.
GRADE XI.
Lloyd Hooks, 93.5.
Esther Heath, S6.5
Will Hetherington. s5.2.
Ruby Turner, s2.2.
Gladys Wilson, So
GRADE X.
Tunnoe Bryant. 94.6.
Lee kinsinger, 81.
Mary Groover, 9o.6
Lily Dale Thompson. 90.
Hazel Norton, sa.3.
GRADE IX.
Anna Shepherd, 96.
Geneyiaye Duggan. 9i.S.
Glenn McRae, 93.s.
I.urlene Pillans, 93.4.
Hattie Tompkins, 92.4.
GRADE VIII.
James Boulware, 9S2.
Lottie Bryant, 96.7.
Alma Bassett, 962.
Annie Jones, 95.5.
Angelo Raymondo, 92.7.
GRADE VII A.
MAZDA Phillips, 92.7.
Gladys Davis. 92.5.
Edward Holbrook, 9l.2.
Grace Murrell. 90.7-
George Tibbals. 90.2.
GRADE VII B.
Addie Bailey. 94.2.
Redella Gain. "a |.
Mamie Funk, 92.5.
Earl Powers. a16
Elizabeth Meharg. 91.2.
GRADE VI A.
Roy Mitchell, 93.8.
Joe Holbrook. s1S.
Max Phillips. 81.
Allen Bennett, Se3.
Esther Gill, 1871.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-13
OXFORD WON BOAT
RACE OVER CAMBRIDGE
{By Associated Press. J

Putney, England. March L. Ok
ford won by quarter length the an
nual boat race on the Thames from
Cambridge today. making the ftn
successive victory. The usual hOiit-
day throngs viewed the race.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-13
LABOR
CONFERENCE IS
MEETING IN jAX
NATIONAL CONVENTION OPENED
THIS MORNING: MANY PRESENT
Visitors From All Parts Of the Coun.
try Were Welcomed by Mayor
and Gov. Trammell.
lBy Associated Press !

jacksonville. March ia round
table discussion on child Ia or and
relief featured the open
ing session otsthe ninth annual ma
,ional child labor conference lere to-
day. The visitors We're welcomed ny
Navor Jordan, Governor Tfammell
and Others, to which fit'ns re-
snons,s we're made. The morning
i scussion was led by sherman Y.
Kingsley. OF Chicago.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-13
I0DAYs BATTLE
BEGUN At OAYBREAk
I. Was Estimated at Noon That AZ or
so Were Dead and as
Many Injured.
tBy .,ssociated Press. /,

Nogales, March l3,=-Firlns began
n davbreak on three sides of uie
uoxican town of Nogales The So
nora State troops used grenades III
their attack.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-13
(R. Associated Press. J

Pekin. March i3.- Frank Iohn-
son Goodnow. OF Washington. was
today appointed chief adviser 20 the
Chinese government in the reform OF
their constitution
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-13
uPloN'S CHALLENGE
DECLINED BY \. '. CLUB
h. Associated Press. }

s"t III, March l3.-Sir Thomas
-.2.1i S1ressed the greatest sur
- las morning when informed
"a ne New York yacht club de-
.ee'i as challenge last night be.
d." r. did not comply with the
@a2lilons Of the deed of gift. lie
-7e!lAed TO state whether he could
a-7ae Tie conditions to meet the OBJ
s-2., u the New Workers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-13
kUSTRO-HUNGARY
MAY Be TAKING
HAND IN AFFAIRS
THIS IS REPORT FROM TWO DIE-
FERENT SOURCES
A Ship, Said to Be Flying AustrO-
Hungarian Flag. Fired Oh Sersian
Troops with Bullets.
tBy Associated Prc: ).

Cettinje, Montenegro, March -
News reached here today that 0fur
Servian transports loaded with
troops were yesterday riddled with
shells fred from unidehtitled war
vessels, Accounts OF the engagement
from lMo different sources declare
the attacking vessel carried the Aus
tlaS.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-13
nv Associated Press. J

\ogales. March BIT was esti-
matedat noon that forty or nifty were
dead and as many injured in today $
battle.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-13
,CE ITEMS.

t.4is section az an
for their spria-
crops haee ial'"r
4, an abundance of
Irowu and Mis- Carrie
Malied FEB. n az
b.ido. Their many
flsm a long and happy
IA Silarehouse and Miss
Nsre marred March 6
Hr d the brides father.
tlem long and happy
.ar ~ md good success in the
... l5ese two newly married
ta.fits Nil start on their honey
or Palm Beach about the
l,.ta v are they will spend several
la!.s
IT, writer's wedding has bear
iqsttn
Wilder, our contractor. l'
AZ att stumps with dynamite
" II is Well experienced in tn
,ls ie is now employed b!
NJ srtekland.
III l. Bryant is trying a nev
Sowing strawberries. W
good success in his nes
eal
uus people of this sectlol
~ +. !rprlse party on the 9th q
aa tagroll's. Quite numbe
A'fe ar,fit aud enjoyed themselNe
t'1 eaaA
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-13
FlUR AAzERS
'Gl0N TRIAL FOR
NAN5LAUCATER
-yrat OF THE KIND EVER
n's. =, N THIS COUNTRY.
/. ), I'M. Rand in Hazing Es-
va. III September Resulted
= .:azers Arrest.
s,5clated Press.

s.Dclated Press.
n g., March r.
manslaughtcr in con-
II nc death OF William
l.azing cscLpade last
our sopholnoTes OF the
\, North arolina were
mn here to.lay. This is
!. rst II al OF the kind in
use Of the legal
cd. prominent law
IA. .,hout the State ar1
.tcndants' lawyers are
II, A. II. Styron, K. w.
G. Ratch.
ares were hazing Rand
ii dance on a revolving
,ock at night. he
nec and in falling to
rnck his head on a
from the effects OF
4 very few minutes
I'd ran away when
Vas injured, leaving
lay assistance to die
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-13

-Ht. .ttl ~ " N.t'N - t'
GG snA. y,
rpson, a1.5.
,sh TaA A.or. 1ls
ht. m4 Marjng, oo.s.
ayn Wright, S9.3.
trntt seafl. -.
GRNHE v B.
shai,er iiroN ANA, SOL
I.ud.s no., q, &H.S.
Pau Sammons, Sa.l.
Ernest Terrell. S,.l.
Mabel zimmerman, So.
GRADE " 4.
GRADE w B.
Irene Grantham, 81.
Helen Morse, 93.6.
Sarah Funk, a3.i.
.lbbie Marshall. 95.2.
Miller pope, "a,
GRADE Nv c.
Edith l'olhrook. 91.3.
BERTHE Nogt, sol.
Ralph rpson, SH.7.
Nclita Fancher. S6.4.
Ila Barton, Sc
GRADE III A.
l.ayer.nc Webster. 90.
Dawson Bates, S?.3.
Billie NorNell, SS.4
Nancy Holt. ST..
Naty l.. Boulware, 86.1.
GRADE III G.
Alline Berry, al.3.
Elita Cason, 9l.l.
Robert Fades, 80.
Earl Futch, 80.
leslie Williams, 80.
GRADE III B.
Edwin Franklin, 96.2.
Flettie Belle Reddick. 94.l.
Mortimore Haynes, 81.
Marie Leonard, s3.9.
Ruth Swindel, 1913.
GRADE II A.
Jewell Gordon.
Clara Beth Stevens.
Ruth Flanagan
Olen Weaver.
Mamie Jerkins
GRADE II B.
Louise Stokes.
Hattie Leonard.
Wayne Bevis.
Harlie Morse.
Edwin Robertson.
Virginia McIllwain.
GRADE I-B-SECT1ON 1.
Sabry Bright.
Martha Nowlin.
Walter Fontain.
| Verde Holland.
Elizabeth James.
GRADE I B-sEcT1ON II.
Geraldine Jordon.
| Edward Sloan.
| Frank Warren.
! William McLendon.
Claud Marshal.
GRADE | A.
Frances Gum.
Cleona Bates.
Earl Graham.
Grace Pope.
Mabel Richter.
CHAS. N. JONES'
Prineip
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-13
GALLOWAY WILL Be
ASST SEC, AGRICULTURE
CBy Associated Press. J

lBy Associated Press.)
Washington, March 13--The NOM
ination of DR.. Beverly T. Galloway,
chief of the bureau Of plant industry,
at assistant secretary of agriculture,
will be sent to the Senate today
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-18

MISS Anna holland OF the Mckenzie
Hotel, VIII 0 was very III here for three
weeks, left a week ago for her home
at Bemidji, Mimi. and her friends
will b. glad to know she is now great
ly improved"
Mrs. f. L. Faunce was hostess Mon
day afternoon to a company OF sixteen
! ladies'. The st. Patrick color scheme
was In evidence both in the rooms and
on the tables. Bridge Wrist wax play.
ed and the pleasure closed with the
serving OF the most delicious refresh
ments. The afternoon was such as
dear friends can enjoy.
Mr.. Frank Lenhart is spending a
week visiting at the home OF his
brother. A. p. Lenhart and family.
Mr.. Le1hart has been making his
home at Moose Jaw, Canada, the past
two years, having been VINE and
proprietor Of a hotel in that city. He
sold out his business there and came
down to make a visit.
Mrs. John Fraser, sister of Chief
Mcdonald, and her daughter, Ellen
Fraser, who have been spending the
winter in Ellensburg, Washington. are
expected in Bismarck most any day
now, and it is very probable they will
make Bismarck their home in the fu.
ture. Their numerous friends will be
pleased to greet them. 1t is strange,
but they like many other people, find
that Bismarck Is the best place after
all. >.
A week tonight since the members
of the school board held their meeting
at which time the question of re- cleo
ton of teachers came up. 1t will be
pleasing news to the parents and
friends that all the teachers were re.
elected. The Bismarck schools have
been doing very efficient work the
past; year and the schools of our city
are getting an enviable reputation.
Therefore it is good news that the
same instructors will be mere again
next year. - ". .,... 5-
A party. OF unusual interest and en-
joyment took place at the home OF
Patrick Kelly, r419 Seventh street on
Sunday evening. when he celebrated
his birthday. Twenty-Five couples, the
old timers of the city. were the invit.
ed guests, and the party was a truly
Irish one. Mrs. Kelly had prepared
a most delicious repast and much mer-
riment ensued about the festive board.
The tables were prettily decorated in
green as we'll as the home, and the
IRISH wit and Tun1or' which abounded
during the serving of the banquet and
in fact all evening cannot be imagin-
ed. 1t was only those present who
could appreciate such merriment, for
the e was not a dull moment. All Irish
games and fun of all kinds, also songs
were a part Of the evenings fun. Some
Irish jigs were also enjoyed. Mr.. Kel-
ly was presented withiIa beautiful gold
watch and fob, and AVERY pretty Irish
,ricture-typical of sfe in good old
Ireland. His friends extended him all
the good wishes. possible and hoped
that they may celebrate in a similar
manner 4 year from that date. ,..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-18
Ga Skin Remedies Fail?

.yD you tried ali the advertised skin
sdies without success? Have you
INT nedical treatment In vain! And
Attl suffer from that irritating itch.
tshcrr1bls. u~nsightly skin disease?
,Osnot despair.
ONE to orr store and we will GUAR
FEE YOU INSTANT RELIEF. We
N let you have a full size bottle Of
n Odd, Prescription for Eczema. a
I1eIe. antiseptic wash. or our positive
SrAntee that unless 1t stops the itch
ONCE Il will cost you not a cent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-18

Mr.. and Mrs. e. G.. EOwen and
daughter, Mary Jane, who have been
making their home the past winter
with Mr.. and Mrs. r. nendle- Jones on
Fifth street, have taken q suite Of
rooms at the Mckenzie Hotel and will
make their home there for a time.
The Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian
church have changed their dime social
from Thursday to Tuesday. The social
| will be held this afternoon at the
chapel. There will be an interesting
program and nice refreshments ser>-
ed. A good attendance is desired. The
hostesses are: Mrs. Wilbur Fields,
Mrs. l.. Van-Hook, Mrs. Il. B. Wood.
ward and Mrs. F. f. Packard.
Mr.. j. r. Bake WAC has been spend
ing the winter at the home Of his
daughter, Mrs. Dan McPhee, is con-
templating a trip to Yellow Grass,
Canada, as soon as the weather mod
crates. Mr.. Bake is very much in
terested in agricultural work, and has
three sonG in Canada who are follow
ing this pursuit. Mr.. Bake is anx-
ious to see that all progress possible
is made along farm lines.
Miss Caroline Girrard, who has
been making bismarck her home for
a number of years, having been en-
ployed by the Fox Land Company dur
ing the greater portion Of her stay
here. She was one of the stenOgraph-
crs Of the recent legislature, and it
is her intention to make an extended
visit to Crookston, Minnesota, among
relatives. She will leave for that
place today. Her many friends here
wish her success and hope she may
have a pleasant visit.
The "Chafing Dish Club" spent a
most delightful evening at the home
of Mrs. George Will on st. Patrick's
Eve, when a most delicious luncheon
was served. The home throughout
and the tables were artistically adorn.
ed with the green and the merry CON-,
pany heartily entered into the fun.
After the luncheon whist was played.
The members of the club are as fol-
lows: Mrs. George VIII, Mrs. Birlea
O. Ward. Mrs. Phil Meyers, Mrs.
Brooks Hoskins, the Misses Dora
Nicholson, Ethel Barnes and Mabel
Will. A number Of gentlemen were
guests during the evening for the
luncheon and game of cards. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-18

You owe II to yourself 70 take advantage
Of this Offer. We are confident It viii
succeed or We could not AFFORD TO nakA
the oYer.
Odd. II a penetrating liquid that
Kills and washes away disease germs.
leaving the skin smooth and healthy.
A soc bottle 10 enough to start the cure
OF the most obstinate cases OF Cc2ewa
sis and allied diseases.
ODD. soap - q valuable aid. Ask
us about It.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-18
@e
:. HOSPITAL NOO1ES. r" =
80

Patients at the Bismarck hospital
are: II. Hardy, Burnstad; Falton
Reinhaller, Elgin. Those leaving the
hospital were: Axel Ranta, Wing;
Carl Hummeli, Mott; Phillip Fink,
Lehr; Daniel Hartwig Stanton; Mrs.
Isabelle Lengen, 'Driscoll; Magnus
Wagner, %Strasburg.
Patients at st. Alexius hospital are:
Miss Mary Flanagan, Bismarck; Mrs.
John Bangler, Napoleon. Those leav.
ing the hospital were: Miss Florence
McCillis, city; Mrs. Jellmer Juhola
and baby boy, Braddock; Peter Weis-
enberser, futile.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-18

Mrs. John Homan Is now In James
town visiting her sister. Mrs. Arthur
O'Hearn. Mrs. Holman, pr.or to her
visit In jamestown visited her daught.
err, Bessie, at st. Kathryn's school in
st. Paul.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-18

and are registered at the Mckenzie.
The News is a good local paper and
both Mr.. and Mrs. Mccormick are
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-18

Miss Kathryn Dryer arrived in the
city Saturday. She Is contemplating
accepting a stenographic position here
and remain In our city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-18

FOR SALE-One single bed with good
spring and mattress, 1928, 5th st.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-18
HAVE RETURNED FROM COAST.

Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Rogers OF Nc.
Kenzie were in the city Monday, re.
turning from points in Oregon and
Washington, where they have spent
the winter visiting relatives and
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Rodgers are
pioneer settlers Of Burleigh county,
having come to- tthis section OF the
state. about 80 years ago. They EN-
joyed their visit to the coast very
much, but both were glad to get home
again and Mr., Rodgers is anxious to
make preparations for spring work on
his farm.
LOST OR STOLEN:-Childs automo-
bile coaster, Saturday night. Re-
ward for information or return to
w. N. Chase, 112 Ave. A.
FOR SAlE-One single bed with good
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-18

COWAN'S DRUG STORE.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-18
Capital City Society
BY AMELIA ERICKSON.

, Miss Anna ROLAND OF the Mckenzie
Hotel, VIII Q was very Ill here for three
weeks, left a week ago for her home
ut Bemidjl, MINI. and her friends
will b. glad to know she is now great
ly improved
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-05-22
CARD OF THANKS

The district court having today
fixed the ren9''y for my transgres-
sion, | cannot leave for Boise, with
out taking this opportunity of
thanking those who have in a hun
dred ways shown their sympathy for
the unfortunate one in their midst.
The man who makes the acquaint-
ances of a community in this man
ner in which | introduced myself
here, can find little fault if scant
courtesy is shown him.
The fault l committed is one of
the gravest known to the law and
l have little fault to find with the
consideration shown me.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-05-22

The judge and the officers Of
the district court and TN ~Danty
officials as we'll have -
In a manner, which h u
life long gratitude. Judge Bulge,
my attorney, Mr.. Jones, as we'll a.
the district attorney. Mr.. BENIN,
Sheriff ~Jefferies, Marshal Watts and
Mr.. c. II. Torrance have each mani
tested a kindly spirit when the
offered. l realize that my
offense deserves all the punishment
the court has decreed, and in re-
turn for the charity shown me here.
can only promise that my future
life Shall do penance for the sfn
a moment.
Frank Johnson.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-05-22
BETTER THAN SPANKING

Spanking will not cure chill 4
dren of wetting the bed. be- 4
cause 1t not a habit but a 4
dangerous disease. The C. H. 4
Rowan Drug Co., Dept. 1920 4
Chicago, ILL.,, have discovered 4
a strictly harmless remedy for 4
this distressing disease and to q
make known ito merits they 4
wdll send a soc package secur 4
ly wrapped and prepaid Abso- 4
lutely Free to any reader OF =
The American Falls Press. 4
This remedy also cures fire. 4
Quent desire to urinate and J
inability to control urine dur !
Ing the night or day In old or \
young. The G. H. Rowan Co. !
10 an Old Reliable House. !
Write to them to-day for the !
tree medicine. Cure the af- +
flicted members of your fam !
lily. then tell your netghbor +
and friend about THE remedy. +
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-05-22
PHYSICIAN

Richard r. Moth
: PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
Office In Schmidt Block
: Office phone 8. Res. phone IL
: American Falls, = : Idaho
Observation-Disclosures
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-05-22
BARRIERS
NOTARY PUBLIC

r.. o. Jones
NOTARY PUBLIC
Real Estate. Loans. Insurance
Collections.
Property rented, bought, sold !.
Office in /. o. o. F. Han .
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-24

ence would greatly strengthen thu
outfield. The middle garden hai
been causing considerable worry
Boone appears to be trifle light II
his hitting against ieft-hnnd pitch
ers. and Hoffman does not seem abl'
to stand up any longer under th'
strain Of continued labor. Fred hal
been USING both Of them.
It Is not impossible that some ol
these days we will find the oatfield
changed. with Max Carey switched
over to the center pasture. and Clarke
cayortinK In left Us In the days oi
old. That would give Pittsburgh II
great outer defence. with Chief Will
son In right.
Wilson. by the way. has been
cIouting some OF late. after undergo
In. one Of the worst batting slumps
of his career. In n recent game
axainst Boston he cleared the bases
with one Of his oid-tImc triples
which have this season been conspic.
nous by thctr absence. Since then
he hax been hittins we'll. and appears
to have entirely rcEained his battins
eye. Thursday he drove In five OF
Pi,tsburxh'x six runs.
The Pittsburgh club further re-
duccd Its roster durinE tho past week
by rcirssinK Pitcher Joe Consslman
to tao Atlanta Club OF the Southern
League. This release was Promui.
gated under m optional agreement.
whereby Gentleman will return TO
the Pirates In the fall II they want
him. lie Is the brown Gnivcrsity
pitcher who came here \ year ago.
along with southpaw Eddie Warner.
after nc had finished his education.
Warner was shipped 10 Columbus In
the American Association last winter.
In part payment for w.ibrr Cooper.
but he refused 10 report this sprinG.
Fred had intended keeping conacl-
man. hut tho younk man asked to be
farmcd out where he could get some
work. Clarke told him to select bis
own club. and he named Atlanta.
where be would have the company Of
RivinRtou Bislsnd. the two having
bccn tcry chummy duriax the spsins
traIninR trip.
Clarke thinks very we'll Of consie-
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-24

4 Jack says he Is out this year I,
show Just how well he can do. ant
tho fans are with him. In past seas
0ns the opinion appeared to prevail
with many patrons hcreabouts that
the kcarney boy was not putting his
whole soul into his job and he wal
not as popular as he might have
been. This year. however. all that
has changed and the fans are with
him to man.
Hans Wagner has entirely recov-
cred from his injury and In just as
fast and dependable as ever. This
old boy never seems to deteoriate In
the least. He Is ciodting ms well ms
ever In his life and is fielding scnsa-
tionaliy In every game. His return
has restored the confidence Of the
other infisIdcrs and tho Pirate de-
fcnse Is far more impreKnable than
II WAS with him on the bench.
Jimmie vIox appears to have
cinchcd the second base Job. Artic
Butler Is ready for duty. hut he has
no chance to break In so long ms Viox
continues Mt the gait he has been
travelling recently. lie " a terrific
hitter. puttinK his whole strength
behind his swAts. and he ix also n
fine fielder. a SORE arm has bothered
him In his throwInx bit. .>but ai that
he has been charged with few errors
4 few days ago Fred Clarke broke
Into the game for the firs, tim. since
1911. True. he acted only ~. = pinch
hitter. but that was breaking the Ice.
aud the fans gave him " krcAt rccep.
tion when he stepped 10 the plate.
lie batter again last Wednesday.
though on neither occasion was he
able to crack out a hit.
lie Is taking s,aft In tho bsttins
practice now every morning and sf
icrn6on. and II would not surprise
his friends TO sec him break into .
full game nomc Of these days. Fred
retired before Father Time counted
him out. and he has many a good
game of ball left In his system Of he
carcA to play
Tho faas 'wosldl me A6thinx bet.
ter than 10 ,sc ,lic Old var horse In
harness as rcsuRr again. And the
opinion is uaanin5busj that his pres.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-24
PIRATES ARE SHOWING / \
BETTER CLASS DAILY

Pittsburgh. June 24.-The Pirate,
after going through the first sly
weeks Of the season at a pace which
WINS enough to discourage their fol.
lowers. have begun to show signs oi
real life and animation. and for til,
past few days have been playing y
nearer approach to the kind OF ball
OF which the FMS all along thought
them capable. They had fallen ~
low. however. before they buckicd
down to real business that they have
not risen very rapidly In the stand
Ing. although nj present they are not
no far behind the leaders.
The men who had slumpcd In hit.
ting have been gradually recovering
their batting eyes and the attack oi
the team IL more fierce than II was
n month ago. when almost any old
kind Of pitching could beat the hue.
cancers. The pitchers are also doinf:
much better work. owing. In part 10
the fact that they have been aided
by better catching.
Adams has been setting fast
pace. Against the Chicago Cubs he
pitched one OF the finest games ever
seen at Forbes Field. blanking his
foes without any trouble. On that
occasion tho Missouri boy showed
control upou which no ono could
have Improved. Evidence Of this fact