davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-21
Suits EiIetl

The following suits were filed yesterday
in the city and circuit courts
Mrs. Henry M. Muller vs.. city of Bir-
mlngham; $4,000 damages claimed for al
legged personal injuries caused by a dsfsc-
tive sidewalk.
Frank Osbourne VS.. Birmingham Rail-
way, Light and Power company; 5000
damages claimed for alleged personal in
juries to the wife of the plaintiff.
james w. Drake VS. American Realty
company; $1,000 damages claimed for al
legged personal injuries.
Mrs. NJ Finley VS.. Birmingham Rail-
way, Light and Power company. 5000
damages claimed for alleged personal IN
juries
Henry W. Henry vs.. George F. Whee-
lock; 5000 damages claimed for alleged
personal injuries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-21
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
LECTURE ON SUNDAY

An opportunity will be given the public
to hear Virgil o. Strickler. C. s., of New
York city, lecture on Christian Science
at the Bijou theatre Sunday afternoon
at 8 O'Clock.
of lectureship of the First Church of
Christ, Scientist, in Boston. Mass. 1t is
not the purpose of these lectures to
proselyte. 1t is said, but simply to state
as explicitly s possible in a brief ad-
dress, the tenets and principles of Chris
tiap Science, what it has done and is
doing for mankind
This yearly lecture is given under the
auspices of First Church of Christ, Sell
enlist, Birmingham. The lecture is free
and all are invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-21
SANTO DOMINGO
AT LAST AT PEACE

Santo Domingo. November 20.-As the
entire country is now at peace, the consti-
tutional guarantees have been restored.
The President has issued decree making
some changes in the personnel of the cab
met which now is as follows:
Minister of interior, Ramon Lovaton;
foreign affairs, Elseo Grulon; finance,
Marion Savinon; war, Tadee Alvarez;
public works, Elias Brache; justice, Apoli-
mar Tejera; agricultural Mont Eoca.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-21
Contracts Awarded

The board of revenue awarded two con-
tracts from the inside furnishing of the
addition OF the Hilman hospital yesterday
at the regular meeting. A number OF
bids were offered. The following wers
the successful bidders: Doster-N Northing-
ton. Drug company. Ben NJ. Jacobs, Hood
& Wheeler and Loveman, Joseph & Loeb.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-21
CORONER SPAIN
TO PROBE DEATHS

Coroner Spain will today conduct an
inquest into the death of negro, name
unknown, who died in local infirmary
yesterday morning from gunshot wounds
received last week at Dolcito Another in
quest for the coroner is on the death of
Major Watson, alias John Dudley, ne
gro, whose mangled body was found be-
side the Louisville and Nashville tracks
at Parkwood in the western part of the
county yesterday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-21
Jim Burton Stricken

The condition of James Burton, con-
stable of Judge Abernethy's division of
the court of common pleas, remains un-
changed and he is stlll In a critical con-
dition. Mr.. Burton is rs years old and
his physicians hold out little hope for
his recovery. He has held the office of
constable nearly 20 years. and is we'll
known throughout the community
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-21

day or night. The trouble
affected her whole body. The
bumps festered and came to
a head and the corruption
looked Ike thick matter. kind
of a yellow color. The sores
ttched SO badly until it
seemed to me she would
scratch herself to pieces and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-21

needs of the county and said that the
legislature could remedy these evils ait
the same time 1t was relieving Birming-
ham. He then offered a motion to the
effect that the chairman of the meeting
appoint O. committee of IL to call upon
the governor of Alabama at Montgomery
for the purpose of urging the necessity
of an extra session of the Legislature.
H. u. Sims. chairman of the taxation
committee of the Chamber of Commerce.
seconded the motion and 1t was later
passed. The delegation will see the gov
ernor one day next week, when the ex-
ecutive will be In Birmingham.
Mr.. Sims Seconds Motion
Mr.. Sims, In seconding Judge Lanes
motion, said that I'VE all know how
absolutely necessary 1t is to get more
taxes for the city of Birmingham. 1t is
not a matter to be penurious over. 1t
is a matter of maintaining the credit Of
the city. Nobody disagrees on the point
that the credit of Birmingham must be
maintained. The governor must be in
duced to call an extra session.
Senator Morrow Speaks
State Senator Hugh Morrow followed
Mr.. Sims and made very short talk, the
gist of which was that the first thing
to do was to get the legislature in ses-
sion. After getting the body together
there are many ways by which the de-
sired end can be accomplished" said Mr..
Morrow. 1T strikes me that we will get
the call II the governor can be convinced
that the session will be strictly along
business lines. If Mr.. Percy or Mr.. Mol
ton and others on the committee would
go to see the governor it would have
great influence upon the governor in call
ing the extra session. l am sure that
any bill presented before the state legis-
lature which is Of purely local nature.
such as the bill proposed here. would have
an easy passage"
Percy Is Next Speaker
ferson. was recognized by the chairman
(Continued on Last PageD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-21
Spain Investigating Death

Coroner C. L. Spain is investigating the
death of Zeke Ross. negro who died In
a local infirmary Wednesday from gun
shot wounds received at the hands of
parties unknown on November at New
castle, a mining camp In the northern
part of the county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-21
Negro Crushed to Death

Dave Dolley, a negro, was killed yes
terday afternoon at the old Dominick Pipe
plant at North Birmingham. A heavy
piece of iron fell on the negro. crushing
him to death. Coroner Spain will invests
gate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-21
THREE INJURED IN
WRECK ON |. & n.
Engine of Cincinnati-New
Orleans Express Turns
Over Near Hartselle

Three men were painfully injured when
the track of the Louisville and Nashville
railroad gave way early yesterday MORN
ing one mile north of Hartselle, and "A
miles from Birmingham. The engine on
train No Z, of the Cincinnati-New Orleans
express left the track and turned COM
pletely over. The track was repaired and
another engine pulled the train into Bir-
mingham five hours late.
The injured were Charles T. Hardiman,
engineer, who was badly scalded Nathan
Washington, a negro, who was also
scalded, and Postal Clerk Carter, who
was bruised by the sudden stop of the
heavy train,
An official report of the wreck states
that train No Z, was making but 10
miles an hour when the heavy engine
suddenly left the track and turned over.
All the coaches remained on the track
and after another engine had arrived
from Decatur the train was again made
up and came on to Birmingham, arriving
about o'clock yesterday morning All
of the injured men are expected to re-
cover in a few days. The engine was
one OF the new, heavy type of the Louis
Vile and Nashville railroad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-21
SKIN TROUBLE
BEGAN WITH ITCHING
Could Not Rest Day or Night. Sores
ltched So Would Scratch Herself
to Pieces. Cuticura Soap and
Ointment Cured in Two Weeks.

Glenns p. o.. Va. - My babys trouble
began with an itching and then a little
bump would come and she could not rest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-21
MORNING MEDLEY OF
DAYS DOINGS IN CITY

and urges the attendance of all the mem-
bers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-21

CONTINUED on Lnst Page,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-21

for the first unit and in the course of
a year or two when the public comes to
a full realization of the worth of the in
stitution. the campaign leaders feel that
the money for the remaining units will
be easily secured In other campaigns.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-14

tnrno" BON benz brennenben S6iff
berab3ubolen.
Wd9renb oss Cages, am 9onnerss
tag, tnuroen Die sylammen auf Der
p8olturno" einigermaben i'm Shdh
gehdlten, dber um neun llbr Qbeno5
batten Die 5lammeu bic &obLeabunfer
erretht uno IS tpurbe bdnn nDthig,
Die Sdotten 3t fdlieben. Die Yums
pen naren BON Dd an pe9en mdnqels
an geniigenbem Druid nid,t mebr i'm
Stanoe biel 3u leiiten, uno bas Feuer
brdh I'M gan3en 0orDertheil De5
Shttfes foieDer NIT aller W2aht lcs.
Inn 20 Wlinuten Dor sebn ll5r 'anp
dbermats cine GrploIion ftatt uno Diefe
pernria6te cine Ydnit unter ben gaI>
idgieren unb Der Manni6aft. 8er
v9roBe 9urfiirft" feBte brei goote aus
uno rettete 80 gerIonen, Die enttpeber
IN Die See geI6nermt pber btnetTgea
tprungen paren. Sins Der 9opte oar
iehs Stunben lang i'm Boifer uno
mare betnabe 3u 9runbe gegargen.
IlIe 8ieienigen, bic auf oer .gols
turno" 5uriitgeblieben tpuren, iparen
auf oem Qhtertbetl be5 Shiffes suz
fammenseorangt unb nuroen am Frsiz
tag, nad Sd9esdnbrub, pon oem
Wrad berabgebolt.
Der 5tpette Cffisier 6. 2[opb, bon
Der r8olturno". 3eihnste iih BEL Der
8at1itropbe in beroorragsnoer Weiie
aus. Nls er bamir bei6Gftigt mar.
ben Observation-Disclosures an 8oro
Der r8Olturnp" gu repararen, fiel er
Sus elmer 60be bon 20 5uB hera5, er
fubr aber fort, ith tpdbreno oes gan4
gen Cages al Dem 8etdmpfen bes
6euers 3u betbeiIigsu uRb Inn Iieben
nbr Nbenos Iebte er nit bret Inoereu
Elm fleines Boot aus, nit bem er eine
Qeine ndh benz r8roBsr aurfiir1t"
bringen lpoute. 8as tleiHe Boot mar
i'm Sinteu, ais Die bier Wtdnner bou
einem Der goote oes .9roBer Gur4
fitrf" gerettet tpurbsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-14
SplDia pan,burii in aOnoOn O.rbaf..,.
axr bon ben SaTirasetien mad, -in.m
pilbtn aampf nieber befrsit.
aus bsm 9eutfdenRei6,

uus Dem Seutt hen Hett.
Berlin. 13. DIT. Das aus
ipdriigs amt iii su Der aniiti setonl.
men. boe bic Gage in Msrito cine Der.
ariia. III. bob Die antpsienbeit zines
beutfnen Griessihiffes in meriiani.
'clen Gspdiisyn ais prinseno noibia
erIheint.
DER arobe artuser ~6eriho". bon
$3.50 1onnen. Der iest als S6nls
idifi DeripenDet fpirb ahb anr sSeti
iict an Der HiIie pon Reu Gnslanb be-
finbti, fpirb lpabriheinlif an oie Sits
iiifte BON Rriio aefhidt ,peroen.
Sin areuser bon ben in europa itas
iionir.en Geihpobsrn i0nnts iaurl
naf Weriio seihidt p.roen. ba BE-
rtiis pier areu3er mad, oem mittels
Idnbiihen Wser aeitidi porosn iino,
gusbau Der Warines 2uff,
fIptte.
Dom Reics Warineamt ipirb an
rem ausbau Der 2uftfloiie auf bas
eifrisfie ipeiier eedrbsi.st. Heu.rbings
iino ipieoer arei bemersenstptrtbe Be-
ii.lIuneen srfolat. Sn auftrae ssats
Fen tpurnen Elm Zeppelin eufiihifi
rnb Elm ssnbrseus oes Sdiiite Gang
Tpps BON aroBen abmeTuHsen.
Die geiienune zines ii1hlernsn
Qnfiihiffs bel benz Ronltrutteur Gus
iinp llnger aus 6cnnoper III ipieer
(srnoritn aber nod nihi geftsben.
g36hrene iih 9raf zeppelin Dor met'
lsren Wonaien, ols bas Wooen bss
GtobIlufifd)iffes i'm 9srlinsr 6otel
Glplunabe ausseiislIt NOR. nah pris
funa oes neuen Snitems reds onertens
nenb ae1ubert bate. tct er ons gin.
itiae llrtbeil neuerbinas beoeuienb eins
oefhr6ntt. Der Graf 6uberie iid be-
bin, oaf bas llnner'ff,e auiifhiff eins
aslns irefilite Gisenihaf.en aufpeii.,
b,Eonbers mas bic iSsltiatsii anbelans
d. abu bic R0brsn 4norbnuna In
rer Qdnasrihiuns lei unsipedmdb:g
unb Der Nufirieb unsureifeno.
Graf .3eppslin bat oesbaIb aud Dor
eirer ofieniliten SdmmIuns. bic BON
ssreunben llnaers anaereai mar, als
psrfriibt cesparri on bag Spfiem bic
erfcrberIide priifuns nod nihi be-
Iianben babe.
Die UorbsreitanaeH fur
eGnthiiluug bes Vol.
tsrihladioensmals
polienoet.
MlIe Worbereiiunaen fir bic arr
nGdlien Gamiiaa i,at'finbenne Gina
lueibuna ots 0oltsridlafts Teuimcls
In Qeipsig. bas arobis GreisniB Der
sabr6unbertieier Der geFreiunsslrieq..
Iinb betnbiai. Die Deibeieier miro
I'D. sur unperasblifeH aunossbuns
aefinlten unb bic aronuna Der ssnbis
I1umslsftliAleiteH Des ssahres bi!xn.
Ulit bem RniIsr iperoen btm Weiben.i
idmmtIide Wunbesfiiriten nnb bic
HiiraermeiTter btr 6aniaisGbte beitDces
rsn. sFebIen .pirp nur Der arelif bers
aoa BON Gdhitn Weiningen, bfM
fein botes Ai.er unb isin delhipdd.
isr OeIunbbeitssuitanb bic Reiit nah
Qeipaia niGt geifaiten. unb Der Iih
Dabtr burh ben Grbprin5en Dernboro
rerireten ldifen muB.
Der aaiier sSr0nj Soief niro tsi
ter, Weikdls burH ben Gr3bsrjoss
1trsaislees trsuj tsssinsaa pestss'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-14
Die ptlDeu W eiber BON
G0nD BON.

2pnoon, 13. Oft. - 9ei einem
@erIuAe Die WtiB Splpid Ydntburit
3u perbdften, tam es gu einem eroBeu
0eibsrtrarpaQ. MiB gantburit,
iibsr pelhsr eine nod nidt perbiiBte
0efanqniBitrafe ihIpebt, ihlIpfte in
eri.eiounq in einen Saal i'm Siterl0e
su 20noon, um bort cine Repe gu hai=
ten, Sic purbe nit qrpBer 8eqetitea
run1 empfanqen. 2tls fie aber i6re
gertleibuuq uno WlaSttruug abqelelt
bate, ertdnnte Iie Elm 9eheinpOli3tit,
p0rQuf cine Sfaar poli3iiteu NIT
SniippelH in rer 6dnp in ben Sdal
eInerang, um Die 8ant6urft gu per-
hufteu. Die Deiber idIeubertsr
Stiible Qegen bic QoIi3titen uno bon
ben 8auerien berub tpuroen linen
8dnte uuf oie S0pfe genorfeu. Die
Boliaei branQ big on bic 9Iatform
oor. auf tpelher bic Bantburit itdno
unb bort entfpann iih Elm tpiit6enosr
aampF. Die Wei6er griffen bic 9oIi-
siften nit Stiihlen on unb Die gplis
2iiten liebeu ibre &niippel auf Die
SDpfe Der Weiber iauien. ShlieBl;a
celdno es Der Tolisei, bic 8antburIt
feitsunehmen 1no tie auf Die StruBe
7u brincen. 0prt entipann iih Don
Reuem Elm tpiitbenber 4ampf, in tpelz
6sn Mdnner uno ssrduen gu gobeu
oerporfen unb aetreten lpuroen. Cine
crobe Shoar ftiirate iih duf bic Boltz
siiten, penen Die 9anthurit entrtffsu
nuroe, bic ounn ihre 5ludt betperf@
itelliats. 8iele Srauen bei6tperten
iih, oaB lie nah bem 3rupaq BON
9oliaiiten unbWdnnern rrieoeraeihlas
uen puroen. Inter ben 8erleBten be-
finoe. iid WiB 3elie Gmerion uus
e}utTon, Wihigan. beren 8erbuTtung
ppr einigen Monateu IoIhes Gufiehen
erreate. Die grdiibentiu Ser 8et@
fammIung Mrs. Gee. Die Der Bplisei
beionoers trdftig gu 2eibe geriitt mar,
nuroe perhaftet.
Die 9ontburit bat angetiinbigt,
cuB Iie morgeu 4benb IN Der 8opI1r
StubthoIs cine Reoe hdlteu tperoe.
Die Suffrqgetten beobiihtiaen aIIes
aufsubieten, um Die 9dite bel Der an
W2ittpoh Itattfinoenhen 6oh8eit i'm
aoniasbauie auf Die Mdrtern auf.
mertiam su MAIDEN. Ole Die Fraueu
gnalanbs BEL ibrem Gdnpf fir bog
Stimmrett ousauiteben habeu. SOte
d1es tpuroe in elmer am Nbeno abqez
laltenen @eriamr1lung onqetiinbiat.
Srl. glnmie &snnen, cine Der Siih4
rcrinnen Der Suffrdostten. bic feit
ihrer Wieoerperhaftuuq am 6. Sta
fpber am 6un1erI.reit mar, rpuroe am
Nbeno freiaeluiIen, naGbem in elmer
0erTammlun1 Der Streitbcxen oea
hrpht rorben mar, bah tpenn tie nift
fretaeldiien per0en piirbe. bic 5uf.
fraqetten ous Miuiiterium bes ssnnea
rem bpmbaroren uno olf Der 3reppe
beg M}jniIteriums talnptreu fpiiroen,
big RE Elm Wltttel fiuosu piiroen, ben
WttniIter asgtnaln McAennd perIoR@
lid 3u erreihen.
Fri. aennen purbe Sum eriten Ulaf
por atpet Monaten nod eiusm Sungerz
itreit freieelaiIen. sic mar am II.
sSuni neqen 9erfhtpDrurp All Is Uaos
uo.en GsfansniB 0eTurtpsiIt pDroen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-14
. etterb eriAt.

Sir Dbio unb bas ipeftlide
penHiplpanien: ShDnss pdrmeres
W<tttr am Dienitog. Nm Wittipod,
tribes Detter; psrGnbsrlidE, barn
fiblihe Winbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-14

oser anri nnS arOpuano" nit Oen eteu gorO naerm
Ndl Hem g)orf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-14

2ie tHns Der an nam baun perbaltnikmass mens 3it
Inipruh
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-14

MusIanD. Selegrapb
Die Oeut(6s Regifrung
G6ift einen ssrem3er mah
Waerifp.
Sie bdlt jest bic Gage bortielbf
fiir beSenflid.
Cer Gpionae.pro5.b In asipsis ersei
nit Der Nsrurtbeilans Der
bier 4nseilasien.
Stiierreih's getbeilieuns on ber Gan
Jraneiseosr ausittliung.
Die aeide bes Or. Rubolf Di.Isl IT,
Der Miinouns Der SdsIOe
aufsefifdi.
Wubte aber bon benz 8ootmann fpisoer
prtisses.bsn tperoen.
Der Ritualmorbproseb in aieip tpiro
BON Der gan3en Welt in Der iddrfs
fen Msifs nerDdmmt.
Gnglonb nil aus gsrmuoa Elm aipets
ies Gibraltar maiden.
Splpin pantburii in QOnoon psrhaftei.
atxr bon ben SaFiragetien noh -insm
miINn 4nmnf miener hsfrtit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-14

Gs demt seuF baf bic meifn eeue baen sereet perSen
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-14
4Drni9 nrnfs
Gntbalten Die jebt nod ilber bic uGolturno"
Satafrop1e eintreHenoem 1nnfenbtpei6en.


Zap oe Rettmas Der eberebenoeu baupdl bnra bic Yin
fnmit Der ,,giarrasaaieh" mOsid paroe,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-14
D ie gsihe Or. 9iefets aufs
eefiIhtuno nieberiH
bic STE gem orfen.

Mm BAN, 13. Sttoher. Die
atite oss Or. RuhoIF Dieiel, oes
oeutiden Wotorsgrfinosrs, nuroe an.
Gamitas BON sintm gootsmnnn in Der
Shslosmiinpuns aufsefiitt. Ter
Wann mar absr ee5pungen. bic 2side,
nannem er oIls Weribiaden BON ibr
sntfsrnt, ipieosr ins Wleer 5u iperfen.
oa Elm Siurm inn Nnsug mar. Die bon
Der Qeite sntferHtsn Oesenitdnos uno
be alsioer iuuroen BON bem Gobne
Dts Or. 9ieisl als oisitnisen isinss
Waters iosniifiSiri.
Die .Minfener 9ieueItsn Rdhrihs
ten be6uuptsn. naB Or. Ruoo.F Die
fel feline Gomilie in ben irauEisften
5inan3ptrhdlinifIen suriidselaiien bat.
unter ben irsnissn geftanben, ipeIs
DE norgefunben fpuresn, III cine ums
fonsreins GeIbiibiograpbie cas BE-
ImerlenSnsrthsiie.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-14

Gnalonb min aus gsrmuba Elm alpeis
les Gibraltar maiden.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-14

Sn ner Siinmung Der olierrsifis
iden Snbuitristisn uno Grportsnrs, biz
iih bisher Der pannmasY sYaeifie Nus.
iisIluns in San JraHoiseo seeeRiiber
theils uneniihieben. tbeils brett abs
lsbneno gtstigt hatten. In Elm merttpiirs
bigger lmfhpung eingeireitn.
Die bisiiss 9oHoslssammer. bic iid
bisEer isbr rtlerpirt Derhielt. iritt nun
entffieDen fiir bic offi3ielle 1tlhids
una ber Nusiislluns Elm. unb bat Elm.
9entfhrift ON has oonpelsminiiiss
rum eeri1iet. Jn btrIslben iuirb ouss
stfiibrt. baB bic UethsiIisuna fir bic
Oftrreihifbsunearilhe Snbuiirie bon
arobt<r Mintieteit lei, neil bnr6 bic
Gr0ffnung bss ponomos sNonrls BEN
Gypett sst Dopselmsnsr@is usue Ges
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-25
TO FIGHT
GUNBOAT SMITH
At Least, That Is the Informa-
ton Contained in a Dis
patch from Calgary.
BURNS'S TRIAL is NEXT,

CALGARY, Alberta, June 25.-Ar-
thur Pelkey's next bout will be with
Gunboat Smith, and the match will
be arranged for the near future, ac-
cording to some of Pelkey's close
friends, who have been at his training
camp since the death of Luther Nc
Carly here on May "a
Following his acquittal on the
charge of manslaughter by a jury
Monday night Pelkey left yesterday
for his home in Chatham, Ont. He
said he expected to re-enter the ring.
but that he had no definite engage
ments. A crowd of his friends gath
cred at the station to see him off.
Tommy Burns, promoter of the Nc
Carty-Pelkey fight, said yesterday he
was glad to see Pelkey freed but
that the charge of Chief Justice Har-
vey to the jury sounded the death
knel of fighting in Canada.
Burns is to be tried in October and
expects acquittal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-25

The Athletics, although idle yester-
day, added few points to their big
lead in the American League race,
when the Cleveltnd Maps were forced
to break even with the Detroit Tigers.
The Yankees were whitewashed by
the Senators. while the Browns beat
the White Sox on~the shut-out order.
Joe Boehling, the recruit pitcher of
the Senators, proved too much for the
Yankees. and the Washingtons won,
3 to 0. Boehling, by the way, is lead
ing the American League pitchers,
with a record of five victories and no
defeats. Mcconnell started for the
Yanks, but was relieved by Caldwell
in the eighth.
Detroit was without the services of
Ty Cobb, who is injured, while Joe
Jackson was missing from the line
up of the Maps, telegram having
been received from President johnson
before the game announcing an in
definite suspension for the great Nap
player for his recent run-in with UNI
pire Egan. Joe Peplowski, the former
Seton Hall College player, got into the
game for Detroit in the second con-
test, when he relieved Moriarty at
third base. Joe was at bat once and
failed to make a hit.
The Browns drove Pitcher Lange
from the slab in the first inning yes
terday and beat the White Sox, 5 to 0.
Doc White relieved Lange and five
runs were secured off him in the
eighth and ninth innings. Hal Chase
had three safe drives for the Sox. -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-25

The Giants shut out the Dodgers
yesterday and broke even in the
series with Dahlen's men. Tesreau
pitched his best game Of the season.
allowing but five hits. The Giants
batted Stack hard in the second Inn
ing for three runs, while another tally
was registered in the fifth inning.
The final score was to 0.
The leading Phillies made 1t four
straight in the series with the Braves,
taking yesterdays affair, 5 to 8. The
Phillies made the game good in the
second and third innings, when they
tailed seven runs. Tom Seaton held
the rubber, but was relieved by Alex
ander in the ninth. who held Boston
safe.
OF the two games scheduled be-
tween the Cardinals and the Cubs
yesterday but one was, played owing
to rain. ST. Louis captured the only
affair by a 1 to score. Griner, de-
spite the condition of the field,
pitched a pretty game for the win
ners. He won his own game in the
fifth when he tripled and came home
on Hugginss single.
The Pittsburgh contest
was postponed on account of rain.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-25
NEWARK CLUBS OUTFIELD ONE OF THE
REASONS WHY TIGERS ARE LEADING

The Newark Club has sturdy out
field. and this is one reason why the
Tigers are leading the International
League at the present time. All four
men who play that position are going
great guns, and while only three can
play. the man on the bench" is no
worse for that.
Jack Dalton is back with us this
year, with new life. He is new
Jack. His playing is consistently
good and be is very much in the
game. He is batting like fiend and
he has a mark of .2s6 for forty-tAree
games to his credit. That will do
very well. Besides Jack is fielding
his position beautifully.
Then there is HI Myers. He's some
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-25
MRS. COOMBS SAYS Her HUSBAND WILL
BE BACK IN THE GAME in FIVE WEEKS

able to walk. He now weighs 1853
pounds and his normal weight when
in good condition is from 1853 to 10
pounds. While at Atlantic City he
walked little each day. always in
creasing the distance. Now he can
walk mile without fatigue I be-
lieve he has entirely shaken off the
fever and all that he needs is exer-
else and rest"
So there you have 1t. Mrs. Coombs
says her husband soon will be in con-
dition to play and on Monday, Con-
ME Mack announced that Jack
Coombs himself had said he would
be unable to play for the Athletics
this season. Only time will tell which
member of the family is right.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-25
NO GOOD REASON WHY NEWARK
SHOULD HAVE LOST The GAME
YESTERDAY TO The MONTREALS
Old Del Mason Did the Trick, but Mr..
Umpire Mullins Shady Decision
Didn't Help Matters Any.
SHACK, PITCHER, DESERVED A BETTER FATE

pitching
~
s.
up
against the Bengas
thtnp broxei strieht for team