davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-03

4
Z sobn Mueusr an Gli3abetb u. DUE
iterbsrg, Got 70 in oerielben llnterobs
tbeilung ST.
gertram 6eilonb an Mnna M. Sars
Der. 80 Bel 140 Sub an Der Gitlette
BON South Crescent gpe.. rs Sub
Iiiolid BON 9rsenlpooo glpenuc in
glponoale. 81.
gnna Wl. CARRIER an 5lprenee 8.
Ridaroion, DO. 81.
9oarb Of EDUCATION BON Satlsp ar,
8odrb of EDUCATION bon Cincinnati,
80 Sub an Der Siibieiteppon Webiter
Qtpe. in Satlsp. 81.
\ Go. u. Wirpille an 6errnnn 6. ilnb
Gbas. 3. alsine. AZ SUB son gorrmdn
Mpe. ST.
Wioorman unp Sobn ON Wiag9ie
Goppsnhdlfer, got 81 in4Wcorman II.
SoGn llnterdbth. 81.
Wtartha Steoenion an Qsnes Aih,
Cots % unb % in Stelport Qort I'm
terabtb., Nortpoob. ST..
Dm. gauIus an Sobn Sp. Sdutte,
2pt On mcIIpin Ipe. 81.
u. 6. pahoub an aoib. g., Scarce.
SO 1/3 1ub an Wprtpn 4pe. 81.
9ucian Wabam an u. M. Siamm,
25 CUB m Mloin alpenue. 2inpooo.
81.
Qortb College Sia q. 6. 50. an
Deter Shdn3, Got 56 in llnipn SAB.
u. 6. So. llnterabtbsilung. 81.
Union Sao. Redltp 60. an Mm.
Satmonn, Got 523 in Ohio aanb
Smp. 60. 'llntsrabtb. 81.
Wpprman uuo Sobn an Gffie !,
GnsIsp, cine Got an Wdrtbreit gtpe.,
81.
8. 6. Quhoub an 8rnce Wsisbdum,
cine Got an ainnen Ipe 81.
Surpep 8. Roooers on propioenet
g. 3. II. :. Co., Al Ider in Snnmort
5p. S675.
Geo. 3. gor an 5arrn Gitrppstp
% iSuB on Ritmono Str. 81.
Geo. 6. 5uder an Mm. y. Gepou
2 Cots an 4. ctr, nabe Smitb Str
i ST.
2lueuit .. 9dmmerIin OH Rpiinc
Donsigsr, ] Got an pine 9rope place
81.
5snrp apbus an Gertrude meften,
oori, 543 SUB an SuIIiDan qpsnue
| 81
Senrn Gcfus an 5lora &ublmann
2 Sots an gocuit Str. 81.
Senrn Sohus an go. r. aohus
43a Sub an Tairfislo gtpe. 81.
Soiephine Duiierberg an 5beooor
6omer. 254 5ub on Wolnut, nabe Is
Strabe. 81.
Wtarn gople an Warp g. 9ostiis
oos Gioentbum go. 10 Sii 8. Strabs
81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-03

ner bic gsfauptnng eiIsss aaglisarlsr
gdrtn airthenbIattes. Des GUARDIAN.
baf mad, fatboliifer gebre Der popit
auifdnoia fei, bic gforten oes 3imntsls
ilnb Der S5blle su fhltsben, mas ouf ote
erfpmminitdtion obaisIte. S4lieblin
leote sr aud Elm amtIltes Bud Dor,
iporin ousoriidlih erl.drt ruuroe, Dab
be Grfommunitatipn lttc1t Die geisls
Tfaftlite QuslhIiebun1 fefienlgtn bee
beute, oeosn bic iie psrhansi iptros.
Waon murbe itd, in Der Sbat untsr
qtituna bts sRittsrs einig. sdB d: nFis
unosnebmtn geietlihaftlidsn JoletH
ebsnlo aubsr Gebrdrh asrdtkn isisn,
me pe;Ianb bns aSntsrbitt. inter Dem
Der aunse retigi6ie auItus nit gsfpopns
lidnr Insndhnie Der GhslflitBuil9eH,
cineesteai nuroe. lSr ielnsr 5ulamls
nsnfaTsnotn Sdll breoe bob Der Hitfs
Ter sur Qeitnna Der Gefhiportnsn odrn
hetpor, bab nitt bebaupist ipornsn lst
BAR bic gimes teine ridltige HsperltBs
una 6.r 9uls rer6ffeHiliht bate Der
Wapft Eate alieroinas ben aldger dls
pfsubotifd,of tessihnet uno bstrdt1tsi,
tpie er 6enn audi bic BiInofe Der ensa
Iffen airdt in bieTem Sinns betrods
ie. Gr babe iiber ben aldser dls iber
Den erisen gngIdnbsr felt 200 SahrtH
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unb oaonrd, iperOt bic Sade cine
Reuiatsii. unb als Iolfe babe bic Ii
mes fie ftftgebdlten. G1hnlts nnD era
Hare bas fir pom Re6tspuHite Su!ais
fla. alnd Iiele tsinerIsi 9ln3eidlen fur
bic gnnotne pOr, Dab bic ger0ffentlis
dung stlpo in bDsipilliger abfitlt ers
fclut Iei. 8ie 3imes eriI0re, bic ntitf
astxilteH gsbaupiungen feien ridltig.
aflerbinQs nimt in BEN Sirnt, irie fe
Der Mann auf>Asr Strabe duifaiIs.
Toncern tpic Der gSapft Tic srtldre 3as
6jeieB atsr perIanae nihi, 0ab man bic
Jimes su Gntit0bigunpforotrun1sn
heranSiebe. irtiI ea pieIleic1t nriter nyrl
oeiiliaen glipeau her 0eTdiuprtner
Qeute cets, bic iis audi in anosrm Gins
Inc duffaIieR t9nnten. glah bisitr bier
| in ben 6duptsiigen angsoeuistsn Rifis
I idlnur formuIirte Aihter Darling fcls
aeree brsi gragen fir bic 8gihpors'
nen: Darsn Die QngtiIagtsn bel ibrer
/ 9er6fientiihuna bon bospilliser abs
/ Tidli qelsi.tt2 2. Sino Die Dorte rif1tig
! i'm Neftn unn iii Den 5hdtIa6en2 3.
gaas nieGntitib;auns anbslaHat. 10 II
I tein gemeismaieridI bafiir teigsbrdht
/ lporbeu, bdb Der 2tnaetlugts iufolss
! Der grtpmmunilotipu pom irgeno lss
| mdno asmieben porbsn mare. 5ros Der
iehr te1timmten 2eitung ertpo1eR be
1 gef6Dorenen bic Drei ynniie bod
fdft sfpei I'm eins babe Stnnos lang
UNI perneinien i9lieBIih bic sriie 5ras
ae, ipdhreno Tie Die 3psits btiubisn. Sie
tonnten Ii6 cher bod niht enibdlten,
BEL bisIer 4blebnung Der aldge Dor
@trGiisntIihuns bon 9ulIen Der Zap
fie, bic bic StsLlung einselner Jnoipia
busn bsirdfsn, in aasy Gorm ab5uuahs
\ nsu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
gineinnaii. 2. Mai.

G,ben bon 5enrp 70. Stspknfcn,
per Skriff, an Jrsb. S4lenter. 2cts
81 unb 80 in 5artsborn's lnterabtb.
an Oregon Str. S133.34.
Soiepb Wlosnd, per Sheriff. an
Mart Z. Msisr, 70 bsi 160 CUB an
8ins Sir1be in asaoing. $500.
aouiia s. Henoigs an Qulu 8. ReIs
fon. 7 5uB an Der Gftfeitt BON Wap
Sirabs, 113 Gub Horblih BON WtUlils
Ian Ctr. 81.
5ermau 6. 5elsr an Marn g.
Sbantln, 1886 aldsr aanb in Glsns
oale, 81.
Rarp 8. ebanslin an Sans Ban
Nes. DO. 81.
q. u. petsrs aedltp 60. an auna
8. 6ufnasel. 40 5uB an Der Weitieite
BON 5sigbt 4ps.. 707 CUB nOrbIih bon
puaan 4Ds. 81.
Wiliam Miasr an gburles 5empe.
rs Sub an Der Weitf<iie BON pnIiteae
Ctr. 81.
Nlfreb 2. 5anlor<nn Wnrp sSfroo!.
man<2Ot 81 in 6. u. 6silitr's Inter.
abtfeilung in MaoifonpilIe. 81.
Jlorence u. pfnu an UmrtIs U
Mpares, gbeil BON Got 79 In JbleiDilf
SpHoitat llnterabtb. BON NOrb Wolnu,
6ilIs. 81.
Jobn Wuellsr an Qurn Noreins. 60
"a in Grant W.. 1rpmH's lIntercbtb
| tn Reobing. 81
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-03

Ter beutf6e Mdior DIM
feImann lit oIg miliidrfIher gee
rather res prdiieentsn DR. Rspublis
China angeitellt iporoen.
Maior 8intelmnnn ftantmt aus
0iiritsmbere unb itdno su.ebt I'M
greraoier aeaimsnt aonig aarl
Rr. 1913. Rad siaisen Sobren Grcnis
t5dtigteit purbe CT sur aritssatapemis
uno i'm qlnI4Iub baran gum General
fiabe tommonbirt. MdbrsEo citiss
aommanbos bra6eu bic 8orerpirrtn
aus uno 3inielm1nn muroe BEN
Stabe nes GrpebitiOnstorps Sugss
thsslt. Inter onnersn mahie er i'm
1riihiabt 1901 bic Gsfebts an Der
Shaniiqrense an Der grpBen Gblusii'
ffeu Wlausr nit. diir bic fetplsItne
Jdpferfsit II. llmfiht 3sitntts itn etr
qoi|sr 0urh osn Rolben IbleroroeH
nit Shlpertern aus. Adh eiHtm fpeia
teren aommonno 5um 0ensrdl'tnb
uno Tienit als aompagn;tdef tpurDc
Iintelmann tpieptrum 1908 nah 0t4
oTien asTanbt, um alS 5iihrsr Der tss
rittensn aomp1ghie bss SiiaIiatifh.H
getaGtments in Sientiin 9ertpenbung
3u finnen. 8ei anilOiung Dities Ts=
tchements iiberHabm ole Warins ben
Wtnior. S5m fpurbs ba aeitung Der
geionb.fdsafis ShaBUohe in pss
ting nnctrirdnt.
gDdbrtno 6isfsr Gte[Iung iparbeH
bic leiienoen miiit1rii6sH Grsiis Ghis
mas anf BEN Gffi5isr 1uFrnsrtfnm. Uias
iDr 3initlmann .niipfis NIT piel 1ats
unn Gsfait gtSishunssn CT, 0ie sns
srit Su fsiner 8srufuna oH WiIiidrs
Sniiruitsur unb itlieBlih 3u isinsr
/ isbisen ernennung fiibrien.
in ipeittn oeuiiden areiitn Gita
aliens III bi:ie ernfnnuns NIT Oes
nagtbuuRa oufstnommsn iporben, INA
4 10 nishr als iis isbss poliiiifsn B.ises
lihmafs snibsbrt. Die i'm porigfn
CONNER srfolpts Grnsnnure bss franz
s0iifden Maiors SriHanD gum Ratbs
seber pes prdiintHisn ipurbe BON BEN
GeutTftbun Cfiaiyns ais cine Qi.s
| hsrsdse anasistsH. Turh file ees
fpiifenEafis slrbsii unb bobin 1lti bat
es Iintslmann bann psritunbm, has
seyunftns milItGriftx preiiipe 1tuiihs
lambs nitosr su ,Dem anfehsn 81 brins
cen, ros ihm esraee in Gits
iafisn in EinTiht nuf bic idtaai
ihen, nuf otuiitsr Grunblage srfpd.ea
lnen 5isss ge5iibri u. ben bon ttntidtn
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/ brud ptrtrttfnsn Stanhpunfi. bas
/ 9eutihlnnb an Der miIii1riffsn Rits
hrlaee Der aiirisi fhulb fti. su enis
lrdfien Die iebias 9ernfung Dins
ffimnnns erfolgte 1us ursiaenfier Jni.
| aiiDe Der leittr bts hineiiIdxn. beute
nod buHif6edisen D<erpeiens. g<in
esuerdlitob ipirb einit in DinkImonr
einen fsiner DesriinbsE uRb Q<hrsr r.
'lhtu iqh berslren
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-03
Ornnoeisentbums pptbefeH
Cincinnati, 2. Mai.
glsus 6npoth.eter.

Yeue Sppotheten
Grant 6ilgsmeier an Sa,lsp. .Smpr-
y. u. e. SO. $500.
Serninanb 9onoerbrint an SaIiG
8rahdm. 1881.
Surrp Operberg an Soiepb =. pbiIs
lips. $313.28.
sScbn 4uer on DO. $1164.30.
GbdrIes 80. Wadeubach al J. 8.
grint. $11OO.
Gbarlss Sempss an eagle 2. II. 9.
q. $1,000.
Wturp Straotman an 2tntou:o. Some
6. IL. q. 60. $500.
Winiam Sohninn on goIurtes- g.
u. .. 60. $500.
2ura 9preing on Sobn Wtusllel.
500.
Waraarst Dunlap on l. Rafionll-
bant bon WRt. 0taItbp. $1B.
Sermun ;. uno gbos. aIeirr cn
Inpnhdle II. e. e. II. y. 60. $1,000.
Qouis 8lume an DO. $1,000.
Gli3obetb Wl. &ubn en- Cottage g.
II. Z. 60. $2500.
4snes Rid an Rorpoob, Smp AS. u
6. 60. $1,000.
Iloro y. Rinnan an Gan Wrrrr
3. u. g. u. $1,000.
SObn 5enrp S6MIie an Wm-spau.
lus. $3.50.
aatb. 6. sgsarcsson u. 9. pa1Ogo
$eT5.
Deter Shdn3 an.Rorib golsgs 5il
R. g. Go. $1,000.
Terielbe an DO. $500.
gbos. u. !. Malter 'Qortbs9nb,
port o. u. 8. 60. $2500.
Gffie 3. gcslep an SoutRrn sSbii
6. u. Z. 60. $1,000.
Grace Deishuum On Gpbe,8. Ill. g
60. $3.50.
Dieielbss ON 8. g. pushoub. 1928.
WHy y. Depou on BeItern II
Southern Gife Snf. 60, $40. 900.
6orrn Cftrpipstp fr 9oiuntipiIl'
3. IL. 2.Go. $3.50.
CLARA Erdutb an gHi5snss Gift Q
II. 4. 60. Sl100.
Roimu Ddnsiser an GinOIop 8. u
3. Go. $4,000.
Diefabe an 4asuitA9. s8ammsrlin
1920.
Wm. J.,Meiiiauf.an g. 80. pa6oub
$3.50.
| 9beobor 6omsr unTWeitrrn German
gnnt. 5000.
Bernard prns an sGontbern Obi
Suo. 81. Go. $500.
Gtii 2spiih on Jerbinanb Goepts
$500.
| Gen. 6eis am Gimsp 4pe. 9. u. e
60. $500.
! 6enrp J. Diet on GLIB. Guinr
$248.40.
/ getilg.t< 9ppoisbeten.
i Warn Quinn an Gpeamors q. IT,
lGo. $500.
| Nm. M15obnfOn an IN. aopi
$3.50.
/ clara girtis an .G0ueSbia .. 2
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-03

ssilterTiatc Grain So. all little @.
u. e. So. $4,000.
eofpurb Ql. Miripills an 7. Wdrb :.
II. q. 60. $500.
5lopo p. Eunpdn al gut9srs II. ..
3. II. z. 60. $1,000.
Derielbe an g. .. Cooper. S6Ti.
Bm. puulus an Slabelle qduluS.
$500.
DerfeIbe an 2ena .Stting. Sli50.
Ghas. u. 5. Dulter an Gotlep PART
60. $2500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-03

9ie oberite gieqel fir 0ie geihditi.
ge 3elt IdBt Iih IN Dem einen @orte
3uiaumenfaiien; ,Sortihritt. StiQ-
Itano beOeiitet afiifid)ritt. Aber aud
oieie Regel bot ibre 9lu5nabme, neil
ulle5 nreniflid)e 8iiien ieine @rtn.
5en BOT. Gs miro Dem Weniden nie.
mails gelingen in Die @erfitatte Der
9atur 10 melt ein3ubringen, oaB er
Die beiIianen Stoffe, neId,e oeren
9flan3enreid uns bietet, nur naf.
abmerL qeihmeige oenn iibertrefien
fann. es miro nientals etipas geiie.
res fur einen frnnfen Wagen ge6en,
als bieie uegetabiliihen Stoffe, Die IN
ben ct. Bernard ardliterptQen emf.
balten limo. eSn Ipotbefen gu ba.
ben. b,s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-03

G5ortiesung foIgt.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-03
@ef q d IT.

Gin fdonss @sbeimnib bate i6
dber niemuub ioG es piHen."
rJh tpibte aud eines - piIen SIX
ypa5. tGuf8sn sptr!A
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-03
Netne Gegcl pbne Ansnahme.

(GoriIebune foIet.)
Arizona republican., 1913-08-29
WALTER JOHNSON FAILS
 ID BREAK OWN RECORD
Idaho Wizard Gives Remarkable Exhi-
 bition of Pitching Skill.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPCrc

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPGTCH1
 BOSTON, Aug. 28.-Walter Johnsons s second attempt this present season to set up a new pitchers record for suc- cessive victories failed today when Boston won the eleven inning contest from Washington 1 to 0. Up to today the leagues leading pitcher has twirled Washington to fourteen victories with out a defeat, beginning June 27 when Washington shut out Philadelphia to 0. This stands as the American league record for this season and is but two games short of the mark set last sea son by Johnson and Wood the latter with the Boston Red Sox.
 TOday's game was a remarkable ex- hibitiOn of JOhnson's pitching skill. In the eleven innings only thirty five men faced him and but four of these reached base.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-29
BASEBALL CHATTER

Hugh Jennings is trying out his | minor league rockies in an effort to strengthen his Tiger outfit I With a good lead and running smoothly, Quincy looks like a sure winner in the Three-I league pennant chase.
 The Boston Red Sox are nearly 200 points lower in the American league standing than at this time last year. The Dennison team copped the Texas Oklahoma league pennant. after a hot race lasting from start to fin ish
 The way the Cincinnati Reds trim med the eastern teams made Joe , Tinker's men look more like top-liners than a cellar aggregation. Outfielder Rube OIdring held down Jack Barry's job at short in the Ath- letics' infield in regular championship fashion
 The first season of the Northern league produced quite a crop of pro missing players who seem destined to perform in faster company.
 Not much choice between the two St Louis major league teams. Both the Browns and the Cardinals are putting up the same brand of base ball.
 In their search for talent the big show scouts are looking over the semi-pro ranks as well as sounding the minor leagues.
 Cook, whom the New York Yankees recruited from the Texas league. con tinues to wallop the ball. His fine work lately has been a great help to Chances team.
 Manager Birmingham of the CIeve- land Maps. who has been out of the game nearly all season because of d broken leg. has recovered sufficiently to act as pinch hitter for his team.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-29

With Worcester, Portland and Lowell running neck and neck in the home stretch the New England Ieag1o this season is furnishing one of the finest pennant races since it's ore3ni- zatiOn
 Jim Vaughan, the former New York Washington slabstcr who has been pitching for Kansas City this season. is once more in the big yard. He is now member of the Chicago Cubs
 Boston baseball fans have a great deal of confidence in Manager George Stallings. The Hub bugs believe that George will turn out winning bunch of Braves next season.
 Pitcher Eddie Cicotte, of the White Sox, delights in downing his former pals, the Boston Red Sox He hes handed the Boston crew several trim mings this season.
 Alexander, of the Phillics, has bright prospects of leading the National league pitchers this season. In the American league the list of hcavers doubtless will be topped by the only Walter Johnson.
 It looks as though the Pittsburg team will repeat their brilliant per formance of last season. Although their spurt has come too Iate. the Pirates deserve all honOrs for their re- marka hle showing
Arizona republican., 1913-08-29


 Home runs-Austin, Kelly Two base hits-Cook, Tognerio. Sacrifice hits-Smiley. E. Scott; sacrifice fly Cook.
 Stolen bases-BartOn 2. Base on balls-Off Smiley, 2; off Clark 3.
 Struck out-By Smiley, 5; by But Ter. 1; by Kelly, 2; by Hall, 4. Hit by pitcher-Pasmedo by Hall, Glow by Smiley, Gooch by Butler. Passed balI-Cook 1. Wild pitch-Clark. Hits-Off Smiley, 9 in 61k innings; of Clark, 2 in half inning; off But Ter. ? in innings; off Kelly, 8 in 5 innings; off Hall, 4 in two innings. Double play-Hall to Whit to Tognerio.
 Left on bases-Maroons 12, Phoe- nix 6.
 Time of game-2 hours and 15 minutes.
 Umpires-Van Tyne. Attendance-700. Scorer-Huggett.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-29
B A SE-BAILE
LmCk Attends Locals WhO
 WiW Mediocre P0StlWe
 Wlth M0YOOmS YeSteyu0v

AnnsG in One Up INngI to Game um EggU in in ing to
Arizona republican., 1913-08-29

Smiley then beautifully sacrificed Gabe home Austin made the third out. Phoe- nix got two this time very easily. RitChie went out third to first. Fer gusOn Whiffed. Cook smacked a two bagger to center. Kelly who knew he was to be taken out in the next inning came up for his final bat and leaned on one putting it over the fence in center field and both came home. Barton struck out.
 The Sixth.
 Hall took Kellys place in this inning but it made no difference to Butler who grabbed single from the delivery. Teddy came up and T. L. d taking sec ond when Pasmedo got hit. Butler on third was sacrificed in by E. Scott. A. Scott famed, and Cook caught Gabe's popup. This was the last score the Natives made.
 For Phoenix nothing still happened in chunks Kelly grounded out second to first. TOgnerio singled to left. Whit T. l.. d, but Glow and Ritchie flew out to left and center
 The Seventh.
 Hall had the Maroons on his hip by this inning. Barclay singled. and Franz hit into a double at short. Austin struck out.
 For Phoenix things began to happen. SmiIey's arm gave out and the story is told above
 The Eighth.
 The Maroons could do nothing with Hall. Butler went out on an easy grounder to pitcher. Teddy whiffed. Pasmedo and F. Scott both singled but A. Scott flew out to Little Kelly in right.
 For Phoenix two more runs were made. Barton first up singled safely; Kelly flew out to right field. but Tog- neriO doubled to right and Barton scored. Whit flew out to second and Butler famed Glow
 The Ninth.
 The ninth had only half a spasrn. RitChie had by this time found him. self and easily threw out Gabe on q. hot grounder. Gooch muffed Barclays grOunder so Casey Jones was safe Franz struck out. Austin got on when Ritchie muffed the grounder. but But Ter made the mistake of hitting to short and was thrown out No runs The game was slowed up considerably by Barclays habit of walking back to the pitcher with the ball after every delivery and then talking to him about nifty minutes every time the two got together
Arizona republican., 1913-08-29
Good Jud dgment.

LOS ANGELES-Aug. 2S-Manager Mitze exercised good judgment in the eighth inning of today's game by benching Harry Ables when the Venice sluggers began to find him." Malar- key, who finished for Oakland held a lead over the visitors and finished one run to the good, score 2 to 1.
 After the first inning Ables settled down and did not allow the gondoliers a hit until the seventh then he began to wobble and Mtze took him out be- fore it was too late.
 Raleigh. who has been an enigma to Oakland all the year was hit freely.
 Score R. H. E. Venice .................. Oakland ?
Arizona republican., 1913-08-29

Catcher Larry Mclean is working regularly with the Giants and putting up a fine game both behind the plate and with the war club
Arizona republican., 1913-08-29
COAST LEAGUE
A Short Victory.


 PORTLAND, Aug. 28-POrtland scored the third straight win of the series over Sacramento today by taking a five inning victory to 2. The game was called after the first half of the sixth on account of rain thereby Sac ramento lost the benefit of two more runs scored in that inning.
 Both Stroud for the visitors and I<rapp for the locals were wild. Hig- EinbOtham relieved Krapp in the sixth but did no better than his predecessor. Wolverton kept another pitcher warm ing up constantly with a view to re- placing Stroud. Lober again starred at the bat getting hits in 3 trips up.
 Score R. 1T. E. Sacramento e. ............. c Batteries-krapp, HigginbOtham and Fisher; Stroud and Bliss. (Called end of the fifth inning on account of rain)
Arizona republican., 1913-08-29

Emma Carus has been engaged by Joe Howard for his new musical play, "A Broadway Honeymoon, which will open it's season in Chicago within a week or so.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-29
ca st Le a que
Salt River Valley IeaolIe
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

National League New York at Philadelphia Boston at Brooklyn.
 Chicago a Pittsburg.
 St Louis at Cincinnati American League Washington at Boston. Philadelphia at New York. Cleveland al St. Louis. No other games scheduled.
 Coast League. Sacra mento at Portland. Oakland at Venice
 Los Angeles at San Francisco. Western League Denver at Topeka. Lincoln at Wichita
 St Joseph at Omaha.
 Des Moines at Sioux City.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-29
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

St. Paul 6, Minneapolis 1. Columbus 3, Louisville 4. Indianapolis F, Toledo 3. Kansas City 3, Milwaukee 8.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Brooklyn R. 1T. F. Brooklyn .----.-........- 8 boSton -------..--
 Batteries-Allen, Fucker and Miller; Perdue and Whaling.
 At Philadelphia R H. E. Philadelphia :. ...... I New York . .2 q
 Batteries-Seaton and Killfer; Mar quard, Crandall and Mclean.
 No other games scheduled. Spikes off at home for the third out. Three runs
 Score
Arizona republican., 1913-08-29
Win for OrVie.

OAKLAND, Aug. 28.-Overall pitched a steady game in wet weather against the San Francisco Seals and won from Los Angeles , to ?. Perritt in the box for the Southcrners when the game opened but was taken out in the third inning when Slagle took his place. The Seals batted out eleven hits while Over
Arizona republican., 1913-08-29
WESTERN LEAGUE

Omaha 6, Des Moines IS.
 Sioux City 1O St. Joseph 5. z
 Topeka 6, Lincoln 5. (Twelve in- nings) Second Game Topeka i, Lincoln 8.
 Wichita 1. Denver 6. < Second Game
 Wichita 5, Denver 2
Arizona republican., 1913-08-29

Batteries-Raleigh. Griffin and Fl. liott; Ables, Malarky and Mitze
Arizona republican., 1913-08-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE

To other games scheduled.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-08-06
MUSEUM ROBBED
Some One Took Valuable Jewels
From Case-Police Have No
Clue to the Thief.

Some time between sunset and
sunrise, the Fairbanks Museum of
Natural Science was entered and
the case OF jewels on the main floor
was broken open and the stones TAX
en-.
This morning when the building
was opened it was discovered that
some one had broken open the large
case of jewels which stands on the
main floor. There were many valu-
able stones in the case and it was
entirely cleaned of these.
The work was evidently that of
an amateur for burnt matches were
found showing that no dark lantern
was used. The large light of glass
in the top was broken and in this
way the robbery was made.
There is no clue as to the way
in which TIE thief entered the build
ing unless it was by way OF one OF
the east windows.
1t is barely possible that the tElef
hid in the cellar and came out after
dark and then made his escape by
way of the east window. The police
were notified, but were unable to
find any clue at the time, or have
they yet any.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-08-06

been cut down. Previous to the
change of the statutes not more
than two or three prisoners q month
were sent to the house of correction.
During the month of July the COM
mitments there were 13 and there
are now 103 persons in the institu-
lion. There were % county fail
commitments, while the total or Jail
prisoners now is Is.
A very unusual Sunday school
class was entertained at Florence
this week. This class was organized
by Mrs. r. r. Kinsman about SO
years ago, when the old Baptist
church of Rutland was situated on
the corner of East Washington and
South Main streets. IL started with
only a few members but now has
an enrolment of 60. Two OF the
original members, Mrs. Charles VIII
lis and Mrs. Anna Potter are regu-
lar attendants now, and Mrs. Kins-
man stili conducts the class.