davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1913-08-08
Order Limiting Time to File
Claims and for Hearing
Thereon.
Estate OF Iohn Kline.


State of Minnesota, County of Stevens
in Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Tobp
king decedent.
Letters of administration this dav bav-
ing been granted to G. c. Ersted "a
1t IS ordered, that the time within which
all creditors of the above named decd.
ent may present claims against his es-
tate tate in this court, be, and the same here
by is, limited to six months from and
after the date hereof; and that Mondav
the 9Th day, of February, 1914, at two O'clock
p. M in the probate court rooms at the
court house at the City of Morris, in said
county, be and the same hereby is, fixed
ana appointed as the time and place for
nearing upon and the examination, adj
Justment and allowance of such claims as
sha!l be presented within the time afoTe.
said. aioh Z"
Let notice hereofbe given by the publi-
cation OF this order in the Morris Tribune
as provided by law. '''is
Dated August 4th, 1918.
Probate ----s A. L. STENGER,
oeaI } Judge of Probate
Morris tribune., 1913-08-08
Notice of Application for Liquor
License
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
COUNTY OF STEVENS Sss.
CITY OF NORRIS

Notice is hereby given, That applica
Common Council of said City Of Morris
and filed in my office, praying for License
to Sell Intoxicating Liquors for the term
mating on August Slst 1914, by the follow
ing person, and at the following place,
as stated in said application, respectively,
to-wit:
Chas. E. Hawk, on first floor of the two
story brick building situate on Lot QO
Tea of block Two a., City of Morris, Mimi
Said application will be heard and de-
termined by said Common Council of the
City of Morris, at the council room in the
Armory in said City of Morris. in Stevens
County, and State of Minnesota, on
Tuesday the 26th day of August 1918, at 8
o'clock p. M, of that day.
Witness my hand and seal of City of
Morris, this 30th day of July 1918.
(SeaD G. b. BURPEE,
City Clerk
Morris tribune., 1913-08-08

Representative G. T. Knapp Of
Chisholm, one of the big men of the
last legislature, will not be seen at
future meetings of that body. Mr..
Knapp has moved to Arizona, where
he becomes general counsel for a
wealthy copper mining company. His
salary, it is said, will be close to the
$4,000 mark The Chisholm man, as
stated, was one of the house leaders
during the last session and he was
generally picked to go after Congress
man Miller's job When he was in
st. Paul last week Mr. Knapp said he
was through with the political game.
+ !. =
AS you probably know Bemidji
recently was picked as the location
for the new state normal school and
new plans are on foot to have the
legislature when it meets in special
session appropriate the necessary
money for the construction of the re-
quired buildings. The sum of 100000
Is mentioned as the needed amount.
THE COUNTY CHAIRMAN.
Morris tribune., 1913-08-08

On July 27 twenty persons were
killed, including M. Sabroe, a Danish
member of parliament. and many men,
women and children were seriously
injured when an express train bound
for Esbjerg was derailed and turned
over near Vejen. The train was crowd
ed with emigrants and tourists.
MARION S. NORFLLUS.
Morris tribune., 1913-08-08

be a candidate, and there is nothing
to show that he will not make another
try. Mr.. Iverson and his known am
bitions jumped into prominence last
week when he caused to be issued q
circular denying statement credited
to him in which he was made to say
that he had made his peace with the
Organization" and would not oppose
Governor Eberhart next year. The al
legged statement further credited him
with the decision to again make the
race for state auditor. The circular
was a reprint from the Roseau Region
of July IL and was sent out broadcast
printed on Mr.. VERSIONS stationery
and in envelopes bearing his name. In
al 500 OF the circulars were mailed
and more are to follow. : "'-c.Fs-sr- ,es,
j. ;. X ~
The statement sent out by Mr.. Iver-
son, and which / quote, is character,
istic' of the astute state auditor, as it
does not say that he is candidate for
governor nor that he will be. The
whole thing is plain inference, and so
plain that there is little doubt as to
his intentions. The circular, which is
intended to be an answer to an article
appearing in the Minneapolis Journal
is as follows: in the political col
umn of the Journal of June "a" said
Mr. IVerson, appeared statement to
~ aFf ho+ 6o1 -
the organization" candidate for gov
ernor next year in place of Governor
Eberhart, but that, as there is no like
lihood of such an opening, had decid.
ed to again become candidate for,
state auditor. ] desire to emphatical-
ly deny any and all rumors of that ma.
ture. | have not been in the past, am
not now, and in the future will not be
in the confidence of the organizations
referred to. | have authorized no one
to speak for me about my future po-
litical plans. The people of Minnesota
have been very kind to me and in due
time | shall publicly announce any
hopes or ambitions | may have-in
such clear and definite terms that
there will be no misunderstanding.
!. i. :!
The ink with which the circular was
printed was hardly dry before Govern
or Eberhart was in receipt of a copy.
A friend in an adjoining county rushed
him one by special delivery and his
excellency read it with interest. He
made no comment, however, beyond to
say that if Mr.. Iverson wanted to it
was his privilege to run for any Office
he saw fit. AS to what was behind
the whole thing Mr.. Iverson was lust
as reticent. Il sent them out and
they mean just what they say" was
Mr.. VERSIONS answer. Il mailed 800
in all and | may send out some more,
he added. With politics and things
political at low ebb about the state
capitol Mr. Iverson's circular was
taken up with interest by the gossips
and the talk is still going on. They
are at loss to figure it out. TO
them it looks as if Governor Eberhart
was going to have opposition a year
from now and opposition Of a kind
Morris tribune., 1913-08-08
OF INTEREST TO
SCANDINAvIANS
Recent Happenings in This
Country and Abroad,
CREW VERY CLOSE TO DEATH

Vivid Description of Recent Accident
to Swedish Submarine Boat-Stu-
dent Singers From NorthfieId, Minn.,
Given Royal Welcome at Christianla.
Or. Maurice Egan, Minister to Den
mark, May Be Retained by Wilson
Administration.
Morris tribune., 1913-08-08

Allowances.
Young men should be happy when
they have rich fathers to make allow
ances for them.-Lippincott's
Morris tribune., 1913-08-08

Dowager Queen Sofia of Sweden
celebrated her seventy seventh birth
day at Eriksberg, in Sodermanland, on
which occasion her majesty received
a visit from nearly all the members of
the royal household.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-09-05

~ had come. y e1lo6s fsiSaMtitys
d lo9the and scorn a
The actions "a t16 y0dIS wonseS
near the door AttI3ctSd ~ lftention
From Their acftonA he suddeniy eather.
ia that they wSre discussln9 HimMnd
III 4 more or Isbs facedoua RI hioii III
that Trey whispered ma io4t ed shy
and affnued siM i most s&discd rdne
manner He turned red shout t6p cdr
and began to wonder 6erceiy why hts
eggs and coffee were - sloWstn con,
ing. Then. to hin Consideration. TIE
young women plainly of the serving
class bore doNnsuporeshi him with abash.
ed smiles He noticed f0f the 6rsf
time that one sof them was carrying !
very small child In her arms. Az she
came alongstde. grinnfnG Subsequently,.
she extended the small one toward TIE
astounded Brock and said Ii excellent
old English:
SNnnd mnrnfnU N~p4kanNaAxr4 ~ mN~-g
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-09-05

~HE garde listened to his Dc.
mand for q separate compart-
meht with the detection of I,
capable French attendant who
Ii ever ready with joint commisera-
ton and obduracy. No. he raj conn
PEELED to inform monsieur the Ameri-
can ITO the dismay OF the pseudo Eng
lishman) 1t would be impossible to ar
range for another compartment. The
train was crowded to tts capacity.
Many had been turned away. No. =
louis would not be Of avaiI. The deep
ct grief and anguish filled his soul g
zee the predjcament OF monsieur. but
there was no selief. a,
Brooks miserable a6ectat1on Of the
English draw soon gaye way TO sharp.
emphatic Americanlsms. III was aft1t
8 O'Clock, and the train was well undGtl
way. The street lamps were getting
fewer and fewer. and the soft fresH
air Of the suburbs was RUSHING throueh
the window. " Il
.But. hang Il MI. Il can't sit up ~
night!' growled Brock q e~xasperated
6nality. Hs
N sieur forxsts that W al j berkhl.
III u not tbs fault OF the conpaahiS
that be Il without i bed Did nol
m,sieur book the compartment hims4lei
Tres btenrs .
Az the fs.suir sof strong persuasfou
the sarilr ir,is4nted . make st1l
grinA t,nrs III the train q luxe =
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-09-05

ror an nour ne trio disclosed the
situation from all sides and In all its
phases When Brock arose to take his
departure. he was ~irrevocably commit
ted to the enterprise. He was. more
over. completely enchanted By the vista
Of harmless fun and sweet adventure
that stretched before him He went
away with his hend full Of the bril-.
liant. quick witted. loyal young Amer
lean who was entering so heartily into
the plot to deceive her own friends
for the time being in order that her
husband might profit in high places
"She is ripping" he said to Medcroft
In the hallway All Of the plans had
been made and all Of them had been
approved by the young wife She had
shown wonderful perspicacity and fore
sight in the matter OF details. Her ca
for selection and disposal was
more comprehensive than that Of
the two men. both Of whom were some
what staggered by the holiness 0f
more than suggestion which came
from her fruitful ~storehouse Of roman
tic ideas. She had CRASHED the full hu.
NOR of the situation. from inception to
denouensent. and to all appearance was
heart and soul deep in the venture, de-
spising the risks because she knew
that eco was always at her ell.
bow In the shape Of her husbands
loyal support. There was no condi.
ton involved which could not be ex.
planned to her credit: adequate CON-
~pensation for the merry sacrifice was
to be had in the brief detachment from
rigid English conventionality. In the
hazardous injection of quixotism into
an otherwise overly healthful life Of
platitudes. Society had become the
~sepulcher Of youthful inspirations. She
welcomed the resurrection. The ex-
quisite delicacy with which she ana
lyzed the cost and computed the In.
terest won for her the warmest regard
Of her husbands friend. fellow con-
spirator In a plot which involved the
subtlest test Of loyalty and honor.
YES" said Medcroft simply. lyon
won't have reason to change your opin.
ion. Brock" He hesitated for q mo-
ment and then burst out. rather plain
lively: "She's an awfully good sort,
demme. she is And so are You. Brock.
It's mighty decent. of you You're the
only man in all the world that | could
or would have asked to do this for
me. You are my best friend. Brock
you always have been" He seized
the Americans hand and wrung 1t fer
vently. Their eyes met in a long look
Of understanding and confidence.
"Tll take good care Of her." said
Brock quietly.
II know you will Goodby. then.
III e you late this afternoon. You
leave this evening at 7:2O by the
orient express. I've had the reserva-
lions booked. and-and"- He hesitat-
ed. a wry smile on his lips. II daresay
you won't mind making q pretense Of
looking after the luggage a bit. will
your"
II shall take this opportunity to put
myself In training against the day
when I may be travelling away with Z
happy bride of my own. BY the way,
how long am / expected to remain i'm
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-09-05
sDenx shake hands," she warned.

this state OF matrimonial bliss7 That's
no small detail. you know. even though
It escaped for the moment"
Three weeks"
Three weeksv" he almost reeled
that's d long time In these days
Of speedy divorces" said Medcroft
blandly.
The Care de rEst was thronged with
people when Brock appeared fully half
an hour before departing dime. In no
little dismay he found himself wonder.
ing II the whole Of Paris vas going
away or. on the other hand. II the rest
Of the continent was arriving. He felt
4 fool in Medcroft's unspeakabIe check.
ed suit and the eyeglass Was . much
more obstinate. u~ntractablo thing than
he had even suspected Il could be.
The right side of bis face was q :
condition Of semiparalysis. due 70 the
muscular exactions required He had
d sickening fear that the scowl that
marked his brow wasgdestined to form
4 perpetual alliance with the smirk q
the corner of his nos forever destroy
Ing the symmetry Of his face. Jf one
who has not the proper facial con.
structioD will but attempt the feat u
holding q monocle a place Tor mn
broken hours be- may conA - appreci.
ate q least q of the trials which T..
ut poor brock
Every y sssmed y y atarin& q
him. Ne heard more than one AmeI3.
IN n thel scurFytn9 thron@ seytc5an'
Eother. ssEnxllahs and M fettyelleyo6
until y Dnslirhmaa q = { I
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-09-05

with q rare Inspiration. "Baby. kiss
papa-come. now"
She pushed the infant almost into
Brooks face. He did not observe that
It. was q beautiful child and that 1t
had a look Of terror In its eyes. He
only knew that he was glaring wildly
ut the 6endish nurse. the truth slowly
beating its way into his be-addled
brain. For a.full minute he stared as
II petrf6ed. Then. administering
sickly grin. he sought to bring his wits
up to the requirements 6f the extra
ordinary situation. He lifted his hand
and mnmbled: .Come. RaggIes: I,
haven't : biscuit. but here, hsvs : roll.
do Give me 80 kar. He added the
last IA. most heroic. surrender. 81 /
The nurse and the maid stared hard
ut him. The baby turned In alright
to cling closely to the neck Of the for
ner.
"Good Lord. sir" whispered the
nurse, with a nervous glance about
her. this amt Raggies. cir. This Il
q baby
do you think I'm blind. madam
whispered he savagely. Il can see it's
q baby. but | didn't know there was
to be one. Its father didn't mention It
to me.
IT'S = wise father that knows his
own child" said the nurse. with prompt
sarcasm.
~ think they should have prepared
me for this srowled he. rs It sup
posed to bp miner Does-does Mrs.
Medcroft know about it,"
lyon mean about the baby. sir7 or
course she does. It's hers. Please
don't look 10 odd. sir. Ny word. sir,
4 didn't know you didn't know 1t. siri
Iwasn,t told, was i. O'Brieni There.
or. yon zee! Mrs.. Medcroft said | wal
e bring Tootles II 70 .you. -. She
said
..Tootes1'' murmured Brock. .Too,-
lei and Raggles. I dare my there's .
diStinctiop without much Of 4 differ
snce. Afs you Burtonr"
Eyes. MI. Medcroft The nurse.
Won't you take baby for minute. SIR
Just 70 yet acquainted and for appear
ancess sake she whispered the well
meant entreaty. Brock. now well into
the spirit o. the situadon. obigingiy'
extended bio arms. The baby Get up
. lusty howl Of aversion
-For Gods sake. .takeShim back TO his
motheri" groaned Brock hastily. HE
doesn't IKE stranssrsl Take him
awayfr
ri isutt 7 g, sir.. whispered ths
maid y tie nurse prepared "a sbsat i
hAsty retreat with the Asdcfost on
spring. It's . her. sir.
Brooks face was . study 81 pespAaIs
~ - they hurried fr6m the
rBy Georger' hs muttsssd whist
nextf' sss
That which did come next M sev6n
more amazing tttan tthe n~nexrSctDd 4d-
vent of To6tlsA He blrelyy "a recoy;
cred ~ eQhaninity-1lt M co6es
whsn younx iady Sntefed ~ ~.
That 6f 1tnelf wae ~ much tosApeak
of. ut yWghAt fclIoWed Ma1 somi(hjr9
that nof even he could hAyesdrS3used
4of - N ghGd. rem Ie12Unsf Us 5e6ahc1He
after1ard r6callel4 tnsssip,mllgsiSd&I1sof
mind thak IN second QdDch tldnce ~
tho neWsacon6SsFA 6yal6b Elptc lftle
t1apsAI rude sta1e 4 MIiQlmiijiii6aica, hAAsnll
wondSba a adxsnsecN bl1
;;':|Il| !, 4: 4:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-09-05

ten minutes Brock protested.
his argument growing weaker
and weaker as the true humor
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-09-05
CHAPTER ~.
The Sister n-lavs.

Rarde listened to his Dc.
mand for q separate compart-
meht with the detection of 4
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-15

League team with terrific success, has a
reputation for big hands that eXcells that
or his brother, Gus Williams of the ST
Louis Browns. Williams can perform a
stunt with regular league ball that few
II any IN the country are capable of Last
winter IN George Grahams Smokehouse
a number Of fans were kidding Gus about
the size of his digits- Gus took the chaff
Eooo natureOly, when his brother. Harry
came through the door. TIL shut YOU
fellows up, declared the elder Williams
and called Harry, he secured an ordinary
league bull and gave II to his brbother.
Harry closed his fist over the sphere,
hiding it completely. The fans shut up.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-15

10: Wichita, 10. Sacrifice hits-Miller,
Koerner. Hughes. Vann, Doyle Stolen
bases-Burns, Nicholson %. Middleton
Clarke Hits-Vannice, in 1-3 innings
off Doyle, in 5 % innings Struck out
perry. ;; Vannice. l: Doyle, ?. Bases on
baIls-Perry, 4; Vannice. 2; Doyle. 5. Wild
pitch-Doyle. Hit by pitcher-Doyle
Perry, Davis. Umpire-Abbott- Time
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-15
Minneapolis =: Columbus 1.

Columbus, Aug 15.-Minneapolis
maintained possession of third place
by winning from Columbus Louis
Feline pitched for the visitors and fast
fielding by J. Delehanty in the seventh
inning would have given him smut
out. score: r H E
MINNEAPOLIS 200 O10 O40-7 IL o
Columbus -. 600 600 1901
Batteries-Feine and Owens; Ferry
and Smith.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia Beat Cincinnati in Both
Games-Chicago Got Two.

| Philadelphia, Aug. 15.-In a pitchers
duel Philadelphia won the first game
from Cincinnati Thursday. Both teams
played errorless ball There We're no
| hits for extra bases, double plays,
stolen bases or sacrifice hits.
| Score: r H Z
Cincinnati .......... 200 900 600 > 0
Philadelphia .......... 900 O01 0O*-1 0
| Batteries-Ames Suggs and Clarke
Alexander and Killifer- Umpires-
| Rigler and Byron
Second game; score: r H e
Cincinnati .. 600 900 200 I ,
Philadelphia ........ .O15 900 1917 Is 0
Batteries-Brown and Clarke; Sea-
ton and KilIifer. Umpires Byron and
Rigler.
Pittsburg 10: Brooklyn s.
Brooklyn, Aug. 15--Pittsburg beat
Brooklyn in a heavy hitting game.
Manager Dahlen, of the locals. used
the visitors treated them all alike.
Score: r H E
Brooklyn .01O 80 300 5 10 .
Batteries-Cooper, McQuillan and
Gibson; Allen, W Wagner. Yingling
Emslie
Boston II; Chicago 9-5.
Boston. Aug. 15.-Chicago took
both games of double header
from Boston The first game was
pitchers battle between HUMPHREYS
and Tyler for seven innings. The Bos-
ton pitcher was batted hard in the
eighth.
Pierce held the locals to two hits in
the second contest
score. first game: RHE
Chicago ...... 200 600 O61-9 10 l.
Boston .......-....000 600 007-7 II
Batteries Cheney and
Archer: Tyler and Rariden- Umpires-
KLEIN and Orth.
Second game: score: II Il
Chicago -----.-------- BIO 600 OOl-3 :
Boston 900 O01 O0O-1 , 1,
Batteries Pierce and Archer; Ferdue.
Rudolph and Whaling Umpires-klem
and Orth.
New York ~; st. Louis 4-3-
New York, Aug. 15.-New York
easily won double header from
ST. Louis The first game was close
until the eighth. when SaIIee and Man
ager Higgins, of st. Louis, We're put
out of the game for kicking.
In the second game Doak went we'll
until the sixth when Whitfield started
his downfall with a pair of errors
First game; score: r H z
St Louis ---..-..-.---O 12 600 0lO4
New York ..... 2o3 600 06+-11 10 g
Batteries-Griner. Perritt. SaIlee.
Geyer and HiIdebrand: Marquard and
Wilson Umpires-Quigley and Eason.
Second game; score; r H E
St. Louis ........o01 o02 0O-3 81
New York ..... 900 102 40 8 p
Called in eighth account of dark
ness)
Batteries-Doak. Harmon and wingo:
Tesreau and Mclean. Umpires-Bren-
nan and Eason-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-15
st. Paul 2: indianapolis 1.

Indianapolis, Aug. 15.-Singles by
Scott, O'Rourke and Hinchman and d
walk to Miller scored two for St Paul
IN the fifth inning and St Paul won
Score: r H E
St. Paul -. 900 02O 600 10 .
Indianapolis - O1O 600 OO0-1 1
Batteries - Brandt and Miller;
Works, Mertz and Casey.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-15
WESTERN LEAGUE,
st Joseph Beat Denver in Thirteenth
Lincoln Defeated Omaha.

Denver Aug. 15.-Denver and St. Joseph
fought for nine innings without scoring
In the tenth Ochs hit for home run and
Denver tied up in their half on a triple
by Elston, who batted for Gilmore, and
Channelfs single St Joseph scored two
more in the thirteenth on a single,
double and an error. Denver scored one
in 10 thirteenth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-15
zWILLING To BOSTON
st. Joseph's Best Player Gets An
other Chance With Majors.

St Joseph, Mo, Aug. 15.-The 10
cal Western League baseball club
last night announced the sale of Ed
ward (Dutch) Zwilling, an outheIder
and first baseman. to the Boston Ma
tional League club. Zwilling will not
report until next spring.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-15

*Batted Tor Harrls IN tenth.
%*Ran for E1Iston in thirteenth
Score by innings. r
St. Joseph. o 5000 10000 %
Denver ..............0 0 0 0 o 90 90 o Q Il
Summary: Stolen baseS-GygH, Griffith
Butcher, Zwilling. Two-base hits-Wester-
zfI CHANNEL. Three-base hit-Elston-
Home run-Ochs. Sacrifice hit-Griffith.
Sacrifice fIy-Butcher- Struck out-By
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-15

over the standing of the team in the
race for the pennant replied he would
not quit under fire. He admitted
there was some friction between him
self and others connected with the
management
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-15
GREAT BEND TEAM ON TOUR.
State League Pennant Winners Go
transforming

Great Bend. Kan. Aug. 15.-The
Great Bend team with additions from
the Lyons and Salina teams will go to
Hutchinson for a three game series
with the Eagles and from there will
go to Emporia to play for three days.
The fans in this city last night held a
meeting at which Manager Wilson was
presented with a diamond ring and
Pitcher Riley was given gold watch
fob in honor of winning the pennant.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-15
Toledo 4: Kansas City ?.

Toledo. Aug 15.-Toledo was pre-
scented with the last game of the Kan
sas City series Thursday after Nor
gan had kicked himself out of the
game with the bases full and two gone
in the seventh. Score: r H E
Toledo -. 900 100 12*-4 0
Kansas City 100 0O1 000-1 4
BatterieS-BaSk ette and Devoght;
Morgan, Harter and Moore
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-15
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Milwaukee Defeated Louisville and
MiIIers Beat Columbus.

Louisville. Aug. 15--Milwaukee de-
feated Louisville by the score of 1 to
0. in the last game of the series. Both
SIapnicka and WOODBURY. pitched fine
ball. Score: K II h
milwaukee,. .-..O 600 COL OO0-1 0
Louisville 1000 900 600 .
atteries-Slapnicka and Hughes;
WOODBURY.. Northrup and Severoid-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-15

an irresistible combination and Detroit
won. In the eighth Cobb beat out a
bunt, stole second without sliding and
scored on Veach's double.
score; R.H.E.
Washington ...-...... O03 DOL 600 s Q
Detroit ...............0 04 600 OBS s
Notwithstanding and Henry; Du-
buc and Stanage. Umpires-OLoughlin
and Sheridan.