davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-25

At a Superior Court, holden aE
Bridgeport, within and for Fairfield
County on the 14th day of March
1913.
Hon. Lucien F. Burpee. judge.
GEORGE MACKOWE EFT Al.
THE BRIDGEPORT PIANO co.
SUPERIOR COURT,
FAIRFIELD COUNTY.
March Il. 1919
This action by complaint. c1simins
the dissolution of said rpOrattou and
the appointment of a receiver to wind
up it's affairs, came to this court On
the first Tuesday of March, 1913 and
thence to the present time when tbs
parties appeared, and we're fully
1 The Court finds all the allegations
of the complaint to be true and that
on the 18th day of February, 1913.
Edward T. Buckingham Of said
Bridgeport, was appointed Temporary
receiver of said corporation By the or
der of this court, that said temporary
der of this court on the 21st day Of
February, 1913, and that said Buck
ingham accepted said appointment,
qualified as such temporary receiver
and is now acting as such.
Now therefore it is ordered and adj
judged that the temporary appoint
ment of said Edward 7. Buckingham
as receiver of the defendant corpora
ton, be and the same IS hereby con
hrmed and made permanent, that the
said Buckingham be and he IS hereby
corporation, and that the authorfty
and directions heretofore given to him
as temporary receiver be and the sans
hereby are re-affirmed and continued.
the time during which he is permitted
to continue to carry on the bushes
of said corporation being however *
tended to one month from March IL
1913.
And it is further ordered and ad-
judged that four months from and
after March Il, 1913, be ana the same
is hereby limited for the presentation
to said receiver of claims against said
estate, that all claims not 50 present
ed be thereafter forever barred and
that said receiver give notice TO an
parties concerned of said limitation
that all claims not presented within the
time limited will be thereafter barred.
and that notice of this order be given
by mail to every known creditor o.
said corporation on or before the 28th
day of March, 1913, and also by pub
LEGATION three times, on or before said
March 2sth, in tlse Bridgeport Eve1r
ing Farmer, a daily Newspaper ~
lished in said Bridgeport.
BY the Court,
WILLIAM r. IAVILArgD,
S % s. Clerk
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-25
new HAVEN ROAD FINED
Its Engines in Bronx Yards Violated
the Smoke Ordinance.

New York, March 25.-The New
York, New Haven & Hartford rail-
road was fined $500 in special sessions
yesterday for violating the smoke
nuisance ordinance. The road plead
ed guilty to two violations in the
spring of 1912. The fine was imposed
on the complaint against smoky en-
gines in the railroads yards AT Brook
avenue and One Hundred and Thirty
second street, the Bronx The other
complaint related to smoke from en-
gines in the roundhouse in the Bronx
yards.
On pleading guilty, the road was
allowed time to remedy the nuisance.
Again and again this time limit was
extended. 1t was stated by complain
ants that the smoking of engines in
the railroads yards had not been
remedfed On this violation, the fine
was imposed.
Counsel for the road explained that
it had been found that electrically
driven LOGON olives, without an under
ground feed wire, electrified the rails
thus doing injury to telegraph and
other service. The road, counsel said,
is trying to rect1fy the nuisance by in
staIIing feed-wires. Accordingly, the
court granted until June 2, 1913, to
remedy the roundhouse smoke nui-
sance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-25
CAPITAL BILL AT
POLI'S THIS WEEK
Talking Pictures Mark New Epoch
in Great Field of AmuSe-
menf
LaSky's Military Operetta ''In the
Barracks Is Pleasing Other
Acts at the Vaudeville
House

Everybody will want to see and
hear the talking pictures at Polls
vaudeville theatre this week Thomas
A. Edisons latest invention which
marks a new era in moving picture
history, is too wonderful to be des-
cribed in mere words The sight of a
man advancing in the moving picture
toward the foot1ights and the sound
of his voice he makes speech ex-
planning the pictures prepare the au-
dience for the wonders that are to
come. A more detailed review of the
pictures will be found in another col
umn of this paper
In the Barracks one of Jesse
Lasky's productions. is a tuneful mil
itary operetta which made a big hit
with last nights audience. There are
a number of good songs. Myles Nc
earthly as the American chauffeur
furnished the comedy and his work
kept the folks in front in high good
humor- Miss Nellie Brewster as the
American girl looked charming and
was the actor who played prince
CARL He displayed a fine tenor
voice and made a manly hero
The biggest novelty of the bill was
the Metropolitan Minstrels. "A troupe
of boys and girls dressed in Buster
their way into popularity. A girl
with a contra1to voice warbled her
self into several encores with the
song When You and I Were Young,
Maggie and the pajama number, in
which Miss Ray Dooley cut few
capers, was a riot.
Horace Wright and Rene Dietrich,
who have been seen here before, car
ried off their share of the honors.
Both are excellent vocalists. Wright
brought down the house with his num-
Der That Old Girl of Mine,'' and Miss
Dietrich gave a song which included
several operate airs. This was warm
Iy received. Their duets Everybody
Acts Like US When They're in Love-
and BE My Little Bum BILE Bee went
big.
Dorothy -Kenton,- the girl with the
banjo, makes a dainty picture on the
stage and she also knows how to coax
the melody from the banjo. She play
ed medleys of popular, tunes that were
well received
The Jungmann Family performs
some wonderful feats on the wire.
They turn somers aults and land again
on the wire and even do tricks after
mounting on stills 1t is a thrilling
act.
skit much above the average
opener in merit is presented by Stuart
& Kelley. Stuart gives several clev-
err eccentric dances and Miss Kelley
is also a, graceful dancer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-25
THE PLAZA
(By the Plaza Press Agent


With much different electrical ap-
paratus, buzzing and whirring, throw
ing sparks, appearing as a wireless
station and other current consuming
devices, DR.. Macdonald, at the Plaza,
gives one of the most sensational per-
formances ever seen in this city. Mas
ter electricians would do well to see
this remarkable exhibition. The man
ner in which he handled the deadly
current was astonishing to large au-
diences yesterday. He demonstrated
in perfect detail how easy it was for
him to be shocked by thousands of
volts of electricity without a CULVER.
At the performance yesterday the
doctor invited several to come upon
the stage and assist him in some of
his experiments. This is where the
fun began, the antics they went
through after getting a slight shock
unusual merit make up the program.
Nat Goetz in an aerial performance is
about the best ever. AS a monologue
entertainer Henry Frey is in class
by himself. He kept the audience in
constant happy mind during his
performance. Dixon and Dixon two
musical clowns, offered fifteen minutes
of bright pantomime coupled with
selections many different instru-
ments. Their acts was quiet and easy
and went better than many which de-
pend on slap stick methods. Dresd-
ner and Prince in comedy offering
kept the house in good humor, both
are clever and know how to use COM
edy to best advantage. Leonard and
Alvin in dancing specially were ia
vorably received. The daylight mo-
ton pictures were interesting and dis
played an entire new set of subjects.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-25
FOX'S LYRIC THEATRE
(By the Fox Lyric Press Agent.)

(By the Fox Lyric Press Agent.)
The show at the Fox Lyric this
week runs riot with comedy and it
is certainly some show. There is not
dull moment in the whole program
and every act is perfect. The Dane
ing Maddens start the ball rolling
with a corking dancing act, both clog
and eccentric. Young Madden is a
wonder with the hard shoes and his
pretty sister is an able running mate.
Chas. Gibbs gives limitations of birds,
animals and different musical inStru-
ments and was a big hit. He is an
exceptionally fine whistler and has a
vein of comedy that makes his work
attractive and entertaining. Baker
Lynn and company kept the house in
an uproar with their comedy scream
called the Electric Boy" Anna Suits
with a dazzling wealth of wardrobe
made her initial bow to vaudeville
and won favor with her singing and
many changes of costume. She is the
best gowned of any of the single
women that have appeared in Bridge
port in many 2 day. Brady and Ma
honey carried the house by storm
with their Fireman and Foreman.
Brady appears Hebrew and there is
no better de1ineator of that charac-
ter. Their patter is bright and their
parodies are red hot off the lunch
wagon They were. obliged to ditch
their union cards and work over time
There is not better bicycle comedian
in the business than Fred Farrell of
the Farrell brothers and the other
boy is there with the sensational rid
ing. They made a corking closer to a
great show, by far the best that has
played the Fox since it opened. The
pictures are always good at the Lyric
and this week special care has been
made to select the best subjects pos
ssibIe. The house was packed and
there is an air of assurance that
reads success for the new Fox Lyric
for the public appreciates what the
Fox shows mean at the prices asked.
An entire new show will be offered
Thursday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-25
SMITH AND DOYLE IN
tsTHE MERRY WHIRIL, .,

The last 8 days of this week at the
Park Theatre will be seen that much
talked of high class burlesque show
Smith and Doyle in 1.-The Merry
Whirl'' which comes here direct from
it's all summer run at the Columbia
Theatre, Chica go. Tt will be a rare
treat to hear Smith and Doyle sing
LEAD Me To That Beautiful Band
and do their sensational Bear Cat
dance which had New York and Chi
cago talking during it's all summer run
in these two cities. Supporting Smith
and Doyle are such favorites as Eddie
Foley, Bob Leonard, Emil sDufauIt
Lillian Fitzgerald, Mabel D1 Nord
and a chorus and ballet of forty
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-25
PARK THEATRE


The most popular American novel,
1.-THE Shepherd of the Hills has been
made into a play by it's author, Har-
old Bell Wright, with the assistance
of Fishery w. Reynolds and Lem B.
Parker. This will be good news to
the millions of Mr.. Wright's admirers.
For every one who had read this pop
ular story will be glad to see Sammy
Lane 'EPreachin' Bill" Young Matt
dad Hewitt and all the people of
the Mutton Hollow take life and ap-
pear behind the footlights.
f"The Shepherd of the Hills will
have it's local premiere at the Park
Theatre on Tuesday, March rs, where
it will be presented for an engagem ent
lasting days, with daily matinees.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-25
sBOUGHT AND PAID FOR.

The management of the Park Thea
tire announces William A. Brady's pro-
duction of George Broadhurst's best
play, Bought and Paid For" to play
here on next Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday March 81, April 1 and 2
with Wednesday matinee.
Too much cannot be said in praise
of Bought nd Paid For" The play
is a remarkably strong piece of dra-
matte construction, STRAIGHTFORWARD in
it's action and in its dialogue, human
in its theme and vivid and realistic in
it's effect.
The Company engaged in the pres
entation is an ideal ensemb1e-Miss
Herne as Virginia; Mr.. Nillward as
Robert Stafford, have the problem or
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-25

Wants, To Rent, For Sale,
&C., I cent a word in Farme1
Want Column.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-25
back from him.

girl, letting her sink into a chair that
had been brought The mothers face
was stern in condemnation.
"For shaAner' she said to Tom. you
are not fit to touch her. For shame;
sir!'
Tom Str1ckland's face grew white.
His eyes, that lad met those of Mary
in mute entreaty, held Mrs. Todhunt-
er's Indignantly. For an instant he
seemed about to speak. But the elder
lady bent above her daughter, obvious
ly ignoring him. The widening group
OF women looked at him with accusing
eyes. Lottie-May Doggett's dreadful
charge seemed still ringing in the air.
Apparently bewildered, Tom Strick-
land turned away, his helpless glance
resting for a breath of time on Mary's
face. The shock and shame of what
the girl had just heard were shown in
the look that met his. Then she avert
ed her gaze and Tom Strickland left
her side, the women whispering behind
him. He came direct to Colonel Tod
hunter.
ST must see you, colonel he mutter-
ed brokenly. you heard everything,
didn't your"
The colonel nodded, studying the
speaker closely as they moved away.
''What is it, Tom?'' he asked. 'EWhat
can 1 do for your"
Tom Strickland laughed bitterly.
Nothing" he replied. but must tell
you the only thing can do for myself.
I've got to see Stamford Tucker and
choke the truth, out of himP'
what do you mean?"
SCI mean that he's got to tell the truth
and face this scandal in my place. He
is the one that's responsible, not I.
! God only knows what possessed Lott1e-
May Doggett to lay her disgrace at my
doorr'
Colonel Todhunter drew quick sigh
of relief. IF that's the truth, Tom,
you're all right, and I must say I'm
glad to hear it, because the case looks
mighty ugly for you otherwise. I'll
have to speak plainly, Tom, as Mary's
| father. If you've got the proofs that'N
call STAN Tucker to time produce 'em
right now"
j The younger man looked the speaker
IN the face. a white hot anger in his
eyes Then suddenly doubt and some
thing of dismay took the place of rage.
At last he laughed mockingly, as If at
| himself
IT haven't got a shred Of proof" he
said, unless my own conviction, from
what Lottie-May herself has told me,
| can give a hold on STAN Tucker that'n
make him toe the mark. I've got the
girls word that STAN Tucker made
love to her and that she met him in
secret"
| "And Lottie-May has just publicly
accused you,'' commented Colonel Tod
hunter, curious expression in his eyes
as they rested upon Tom StrickIand'S
pale face. That's mighty poor evil
| dence, Tom The girl has made it
worthless in advance. Nobody on earth
would believe you"
Tom Strickland lifted one clinched
hand and smote it savagely into the
| open palm of the other.
4 Nobody but STAN Tuckerr' he cried.
| He'll know it's the truth and he'll
know that Lottie-May told me because
she was trying to make me his rival.
And he's got to confess that it's the
truth-by God, I'll kill him if he don't?'
'Stop right there, TomP' exclaimed
Colonel Todhunter sternly. you're
maxim the-big
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-25
ENTERTAINMENT
AND---
THEATRICAL GOSSIP

serious portion of the play.
To Mr.. Wright who is the Jimmy
and Miss Drake who is the Fanny
fall the humorous portion. Some of
the sftutions in which they find them
selves are serious enough to them
selves, while to the audience they are
irresfstib1y funny. Seats will be on
sale Thursday morning. A large ad-
vance sale is predicted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-25

At a Superior Court, holden az
Bridgeport, within and for Fairfield
County on the 14th day Of March,
1913.
Hon. Lucien F. Burpee. Judge.
GEORGE MACKOWE EFT Al.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-17

CLEVELAND, O., July 1G.--New
York and cleveland divided a double
reader zero today, Cleveland winning
he first game to 0. and losing the
second, to ?. Mitchell kept the
,isitors' mis- scattered In the first
game. In the second game, the play
off Of the l5-inning tie early In the
.eason, Fisher held Cleveland score
less until the ninth. Score. first
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn 4. Chicago \

BROOKLYN. n. Y, July l6.--
Brooklyn today evcned UP the series
with Chicago by taking an eleven In
ruR game. to 3. The visitors had
a two run lead up 10 the eighth, when
TIC locals ued It. They fought evenly
until the eleventh when Daub@rt
Smith and llummcl singled, paubert
I. ,t.ittg Tho e,nr,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-17
New York S, Cincinnati 2.

NEW YORK, July l6-"'lhc Now
! orks made clean sweep over Ctn-
dnnati, wlnning the fourth game ~
the series by 8 TO 3. The visitors got
q two run .ead IN the second hut Suggs
blew up In the fourth and the locals
scored three runs Manager Tinker
was ordered out OF the game for OH
',Cting 10 umpire Orth's DECISIONS.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-17

Kilt for House In ninth.
Xx-Ran for Dubuc in ninth.
The sCor- 10y innings.
poston ...... 100 10 040-7
Detroit ........ 00O 000 202-4
Summary: Two base hits. Hooper,
Yeil,os. lie Wis Three base hit. Encle.
Hits. o WiiIett ~ in Ia; off House
. in 2-3: Off Collins 8 In Z; off Be-
dient 4 In 2. Sacrifice fly Willett.
stolen bases Speaker, Carrigan, Mo-
Iiarity. Double plays. Gardner to
Yerkes TO Engle: Yerkes TO Wagner
20 Engle; Wagner to Yerkes to En-
gle. Busn 10 .Nloriarlty to Gainor to
Rush. Left on bases. Boston 6: De
iroit 6. Passes on balls. off Willett
2. Hit ~ pitcher. bv Wlllett (Engle
Struck out. by Willett 5; by Collins
!. Time. 1854. umpires. Connolly
and McGreevy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-17

The summary. Two base hits
1,immers. Home run--Wilson. Sncri-
flce hlts-Pariien, Clymcr. Hess Sac
ifice fly--Miller stolen base-Mar-
awhile. Doubl. PLAYS MaranVille,
Sweeney and Myers. NioX aud Miller,
Niox. Butler and Miller Left on bases
-Boston T. Pittsburgh g. Base ON
alls-Off Camnitz 3, off Hess ..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-17
BoSton Z: Detroit 1.

DETROIT, Mich., July 16.-Play-
ing their first game under the man
agership Of PIN" Carigan, the Bos-
ton Red Sox today won from Detroit,
Z to I. Collins was invncible until
the seventh Nillett was hit hard
during his period of mound duty, be
ing forced to retire IN the eighth.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-17

PHILADELPHIA. Julv 1G-phila-
dciphia made clean swrrn Of the
four games here with 81 Lo"is tod'v'g
score being TO 3. IT," visitors led ~
2 80 when Philadelphia went 70 'a'
ia the eighth. Iubert singled AVID
scored on Paslterfs s'n~le Cravt'h
knocked nome run, deciding the con
foot Thn CgAras
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-17

Tho NuWWNrN' Two OhNe Nus,
Blandlng ?, stolen bases Daniels 2.
Peckinpa ash Double play Carisch
TO La ole. Base ON balls on Fisher
/. Struck out, by Blanding 4, by
Fisher J. Passed ball. Carisch Wild
pitch, Uldudiug. Firts base on cr-
rors. cleveland /; New York . Left
on bases. cleveland Z; New York g..
Time, 1858. Umpires, lIlldebrand and
on lOuEhliu
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-17
Knit for Benz in seventh.

7
The scoir by innings:
phi, l,delphla ..... zOl OOO 000-3
Chlcaro ...... 600 100 13X--5
sun mar: Two base hit, mur-
ply. Three bas, hits, Weaver, Rus
sell. Hits off Ol3rien in 2 2-3;
off Bcnz in 4 1-3; off Lange none
in 2-S; ofc Russell, none in / Ia;
off Shawkoy in q off Bender 2 in
!. Sacrifice hits, Daley, Shawkey,
Mclnnis stolen bases, r. Collins.
Left on oases Philadelphia lS, Chi
cago 8. Bases on balls, OFF OBrien /;
of 5enz 4, of Shawkey /; off Lange
2; off Bender /; off Russell 1. Struck
out, ~ Shawkcy 4 by Benz >; by
Bender 2. Wild pitch, Benz, Time
2.23. Umpires, Dineen and Egan.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-17
WTcTTpN league

Chattanooga. o: Mobile. /.
Atlanta, ( Montgomery. ..
.wphis 4 Nashville, >.
Birmingham. 5; New Orleans. s.;
Darkness
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-17
pJTTSnURG a. DOsTON 4

BOSTON. July l6--lIess of Boston
cutpitched Camnitz Of Pittsburgh. bnt
home iNn by Wilson with a man on
ase IN the second inning gave the
v.ctors the victory. to l.. Tho score
pITTG RIrR GIL AR z Il PO Il
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-17

FIRST base ON errors Pittsburgh 2,
botton I, Hit by pitcher Myers.
Supck out BY Hess Il, by Camnitz 2.
Tine l;33 Umplres lNgler and
liNtnn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-17

-- New York l. Two-base boyle
Narsans. Sto.cn ba NcrklC. Na'.
sans, Dodge, Snodg~ass Burns Lcft
on bases--New York 4, Cincinnati ?
i, ublc piays-Tinker, Groh and Mob
hizen. Fletcher and Merklc r.
o. balls--Off Tesrcau 6. Struck out
~ }v Tesredu g. by Sn"cs :. -" ny
uitcher-Ry Packard CT'"'cho' md
Tcyle), wild pitch-PaCkard. paqsnd
ho'ls Meyers 2. Hts
IT, Ia inniros: off TRcl... =
- innings Time. 1:55. vmpires--
KLEIN and Orth.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-17
Washington 8, st. Louis ..

ST. LOUIS. July l6.--Joe Boeh-
ling's string of nine consecutive VIC
tories went untroken this afternoon
when his team mates by a pass. sim
giss by Milan and Gandil and tho
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-17
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

alters steal of home turned defeat
lto a-3 to victory.
The victory, however, Is credited
Hughes, VIII pitched the eighth
.nning. Gallia pitched four success
NO balls to on, man in that inning.
,ughes then went in and retired the
de in order The score:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-17

HAIIlt IJr AIIon m scV1nIh.
Tho score bl innings;
Chicago ....Odd lO2 GOO 90 3
brooklyn ...O0l 600 O20 Ol-- 4
The summary: Left on bases
Chicago 3, Brooklyn ;. Saorific" hits
Mitchell 3, Smith. stolen bases
Meyer. wheat Double plIys-Ihelan
and Saior; Corrideu and Safer; cut
sraw and Dauheri HumT" Cutshaw
ana pauboft; Cutshaw, IIr> 7cl ana
paubert. BASES on balls-Off Allen
:, off Lavender 8. Struck Out--BS
Allen 4: nv Wagner / by Lavender 6
HIT by Pitcher-By Allen (Saicr).
Hits-Off Nl,u G, I'm 7 innings; off
Wpenor mono I'm innings. Time
2.22. Umpres-Brennan and Eason.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-17

Summary. TWO base nus, @. VII
liams. Pratt, Erief. Hits. off Boch-
ling Ia 4 off Gallla in %; off
Hughes IN /; off Johnson ! in /.
Sacrifice hits, Morgan. Agnew. Noel
lcr, Prief. stolen base, Milan. Dou-
ble play, roster to Morgan to Gan
dill. Left on hases, St Louis g.;
Washington 4. Rases on balls, on
Poehlng |: OF Gallia l; off Lever
enz 2. Struck out, by Boehling 8;
~ Hughes ] by Leverenz l. Time
two hours. Umpires Evans and Sher-
idan.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-17

NTIit for DJlon IN seventh.
XxHit for Kiil'fer IN seventh.
XXXHit for Rrprrau IN seventh.

NFIit for DJlon IN seventh.
XxHit for Kiil'fer IN seventh
XXxIit for Rrrurau IN seventh
The score by innings:
$; Louis ....... 000 002 nl0-- 2
Philadelphia .... 0O0 600 1@x- 4
The summary TwO-hase bits
Oskes. Lobert. walsh Home run
Cravath llits-Off Brennan 2 in 7
innings; off Mayer IN | innine. or
EiNoy none in inning. Sacrifice
hit-Qakns stolen basps.-f'a,her.
Lobert poberts pousl" plavs-row-
roy. Whitted and uI<neichv' T. Nppno
and oKentchv Icft IN haeoe-St
Louis 4; Ph ladelrhia 6. Rase on
''lls--Off Gilnor 2 OF piggy I
First base or crrors--St Louis o..
Philadelphia I Hit hv pitchrr--Ev
Grrnnan (Evaus>. Struck out-Rv
frIner /, by Brcnnan 2: hv PiNey
Time 1:4). Umnlros-Q Quiclav and
t.Inslip
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-17
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
nL.k lily PLAY TO-DAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL League
Chicago at Hoston.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
81 Louis at New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia,
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Washington at 81. louis.
Boston at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus ct Milwaukee,
Toledo AZ 81. Paul
Indianapolis At Minneapolis
Louisville at Kansas City,