davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-05-14

Miss Bessie and Aillene Crews
spent the weekend in Greenwood as
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Ligon
Mr.. j. N. O'Dell, the we'll known
merchant Of the Mt. Gallagher sec
tion, was in town on business Mon
day.
Mrs. ]. A. Wofford, Of Maddens, was
in the city shopping Friday and max
ing plans for Children's Day at Pros
pect.
Mr.. Newt Bolt the "star fisherman"
of Tumbling Shoals was in the city
one day this week and reports the
fishing fine.
Mrs. Wells Clardy and Miss Willie
Mae Childress are in Rock Hill,
where they went to see the Pageant
at Winthrop college.
Mr.. Geo. L. Pitts is spending sew
eral days at Clemson college attend
ing the meeting of the county super"
intendents of education.
Mr.. Albert Dial has been confined
to his room for the past week on ac-
count of sickness. His many friends
are glad to note his recovery.
Mrs. s. d. Garrette has returned
from Greenville, where she has been
visiting her daughters, Mrs. j. l..
Willis, and Mrs. S. w. Walker
Mrs. j. II. Sullivan and little grand
daughter, NIointzie Richardson, spent
the weekend with Mrs. Sullivans
! sister, Mrs. Wheeler, in Greenvile.
Messrs. W. P. Poole and c. B.
Cooper of the Tylersville section were
in town Tuesday, buying potato slips,
preparatory to having big tater times.
Mr.. John B. Bagwell, Of the Popular
Springs section, known as River
John, an old war horse of the war,
was in town shaking hands with his
many friends Monday.
Mrs. d. II. Counts, who has been
spending several weeks in Green
wood, returned home Sunday. Mr..
Counts and the two small children
went over to accompany her back
The members of the Mohawk club
and several friends gave a reception
at the club rooms on Thursday even
ing in honor of Misses Kaufman
and Sadie Sullivan, a guest Of Miss
Rebecca Walker.-Winnsbo Cor. in
The State.
Mr.. w. II. Lambertson, representa-
tative of the Firestone Tire e. Rubber
Co., was in the city Friday visiting
the automobile trade and finding time
enough to visit other acquaintences.
Mr.. Lambertson is very pleasant
and affable gentleman, making numer-
Gus friends wherever he goes.
A party composed Of Misses Mar
garet Miller, Blanche Shell, Irene
Worley, Clara and Lizzie S%@itzer and
Ruth Langston and Messrs. T. G. and
w. M. Switzer, all from the se.. ng
force at Switzer Company, spent
Sunday in Woodruff as the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. James S. Switzer.
Mr. Ed. Creswell, of Greenwood,
spent several days in the city last
week visiting Messrs. r. F. and Cres-
J we'll Fleming and passing Judgment"
on the farm recently bought by
the Messrs Fleming from Mr.. John
ID. Mills. Mr.. Creswell is a progress
sive farmer of Greenwood county.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-05-14
WATTS TAKES THIRD.
Won from Lydia Mills Last Saturday
by Score of 5 to 0 in Good Game
on Local Grounds.

The third game of the C. n. G. l..
League schedule was played on the
Watts Mill grounds Saturday between
Lydia of Clinton and Watts. The game
was interesting Notwithstanding the
fact that it was one sided The Lyd-
ians put up an excellent fielding
game but couldn't make many safe
connections with Hills twisters Fish
er for the locals got away with three
safeties and added as many runs
Hill pitched a good game for Watts
and helped himself to two singles
Nelson, for the visitors, pitched win
ming ball but his team couldn't help
any when it came to making scores.
The scorers account gives the game
in detail.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-05-14
OLD SOLDIERS SCRAP.
Feature Memorial Day Exercises In
North Carolina Town.


Durham, N. c., May 10.-A sensa-
tional incident featured Memorial
Day exercises here when Gen. Julian
S. Carr, millionaire tobacconist and
division commander of the United
Confederate Veterans, and Major
Hamilton, commanding the Webb
camp Of Confederate Veterans in
Durham county, engaged in fist
fight in the court house. 1t seems
that trouble between Gen. Carr and
Major Hamilton grew out of differ
ence Of opinion concerning the line
Of march for the veterans. Follow
ing meeting of the veterans at
which Major Hamilton presided Gen
Carr ordered the major under arrest
After the fight Gen. Carr picked up
Major Hamilton's glasses and hand
ing them to the major reminded him
that he was Still under arrest The
men later made up"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-05-14
ENTERTAINING SLIDES
FOR SCHOOL Benefit
Beautiful Western Slides to be Shown
mt the Opera House the Latter Part
of this Week.

Beautiful Western Slides to be Shown
mt the Opera House the Latter Part
of this Week.
Supt. b. l.. Jones has again sue
ceeded in procuring another large
loan of stereoptican slides showing
scenes in Colorado and other states
of the west. AS many will pleasantly
recall, Mr.. Jones secured large
number of these slides about this
same time last year and they proved
such an attractive entertainment that
he got into communication again with
the western Chautauqua which owns
them and was able to borrow another
set of them this time. The slides are
generally shown in the larger cities
where the opportunity of reaching
larger crowds is afforded, but NIr.
Jones has been able to get them again
for Laurens. They come here direct
from Newark, n. j. A lecture will
be read along with them, telling of
the different scenes shown.
In addition to the slides, other
forms of entertainment will be fur
nished. The graded school chorus
will sing several selections, the vic
trola will be brought into commis-
sions for several numbers and lastly
Mr.. Lavender will show several mo-
tion pictures appropriate to the occa-
sion.
The entertainments will be given
Thursday and Friday night beginning
at 8 o'clock and Friday afternoon be-
ginning at o'clock
The admission will be five and ten
cents. Moving picture tickets already
out will not be accepted for these
entertainments. The entertainment
is for the benefit of the school.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-05-14
LYDIA MILLS.
NOTICE.

For the benefit of his patients, Mr..
w. Solomon, the graduate optician
will be at Cray COURT on Thursday,
May the 1st at /Dr. Brysons office,
where he will Examine the eyes free
of charge andFif glasses are needed
will fit same at moderate prices. My
patrons wishing to see me will please
be on that date in Gray Court.
w. SOLOMON,
Graduate Optician,
42-1t IJaurens, S. c.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-05-14
LOCAL AND Personal MENTION.

Mr.. e. P. Milan of Lisbon was in
town yesterday.
Miss Rucia Wolff was in the city
shopping Saturday.
Mr.. George H. Bolt OF Trinity Ridge
was in town yesterday.
Mr.. Cliff Cunningham of Madden
was in town yesterday.
Mr.. Tom S. Langston of Madden
was in town this week.
Mr.. M. b.. Crisp of Mountville was
visitor here Thursday.
Mr.. G. II. Finley, of Maddens, was
a visitor in the city Monday.
4 Miss Amelia Todd is spending
4 awhile here with homefolks.
MIR. j. b. Ramsey Of Spartanburg
was here on business Saturday.
Mr.. Cullen ]. Pitts, of Tumblin
Shoals, was in the city Monday.
Mr.. w. F. Bolt, of Hickory Tavern,
was among the visitors Monday.
Mr.. Belton Owens, of the Rabun
section, was in the city Monday.
Mr.. r. c. Gray spent the week end
in Augusta, Ga, visiting friends.
Mr.. Irby Elledge, one of the Boyds
Mill force, was in the city Monday.
Mr.. George III. Brown of Sagetown
paid visit to the city Tuesday.
Mr.. ] l. McClintock, of Ora, was
in the city attending court Wednesday.
Mr.. Lee Young, of the Lisbon sec
ton, was in town on business Mon
day.
Mr.. Tully Babb, of Babun communi-
ty, was in the city on business Mon
day.
Mr.. J. F. Davis of Princeton was
here on business the first of the
week.
Miss Allie May Riddle spent the
weekend with relatives in Gray
Court.
Mr.. George w. Clardy, prosperous
farmer of Tylersville, was in the city
Monday.
Mr.. T. S. Boyd, the efficient black
smith at Waterloo, was in the city
hOhudy.
Mr.. j. M. Hellams of the Friendship
section came down in his Ford car
Tuesday.
Mr.. Robert NJ. Wasson, of Friend
lip community, paid visit to the
city Monday.
Mr.. j. E. Elledge, the merchant OF
Popular Springs, was here on bust.
ness Monday.
Mr.. B. l. Jones was among the Wis.
itors in Rock Hill this week witness.
ing the Pageant
Mr.. James II. Carlisle, the large
planter of Mt. Bethel, was here or
business Monday.
Mrs. ]. d. Marchbanks and little
son are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
w. r. Richey, Sr.
Mr.. G. M. Fuller, cashier of the
Bank of Mountville, was a visitor in
Daurens yesterday.
Mr. John l. Bagwell, prominent
farmer of Princeton, was in the city
on business Saturday
Nll' oOhh W. ~ lulCSB uh Olu w ai
Horse of Madden, was among the visi.
tors in town Monday
Misses Sarah and Roberta Dorroh
spent the weekend in Spartanburg
visiting their brother.
Mr.. w. ID. Owens, of the Eden sec
tion, was attending to business af
fairs in the city Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Nash returned
Friday from visit to Mr. NJ. L. NASH
and family at Landrum.
Mr., and Mrs. John w. Taylor, o,
Princeton, visited their sons ant
daughters here last week.
Mr. r. w. Willis, who is now a
Hot Springs, Ark, writes back tina
he is getting along nicely.
Mr.. Hhomas j. Sullivan with hi.
son, Charlton, OF the Mt. Bethel sec
tion, was in town Monday.
The many friends of Mr.. Jimmie
Milan are glad to see him on the
streets again after an operation.
Miss Ethel Garrette has gone on al
extended visit to Greenyille where
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-21
"SHAkING DOWN" PROCESS AC.
CELEBRATED RY FAIR WEALTH.
Err IN THE EAST.
RESUME OF BUSY WEEK
Teams Now Grouped in Something
Like Their Natural Order-Games
Of Last Week Give Some Idea Of
Relative Merits of Clubs.

New York, April 2O.-Reasonably
good baseball weather in the last few
days, after an opening period of
moistness which caused no less than
% postponements within a week has
accelerated the shaking down" proc
ess in the major leagues.
The National league list. with Phila-
delphia, New York, Pittsburgh and
Chicago showing first division class,
looks the more natural of the two
tables. One of the big feature Of
the weeks play has been the rise of
the Giants from last place to near the
top of he column. The champions
apparently have struck their stride.
Philadelphia, in the lead, has had only
Brooklyn to contend with.
Pittsburgh has devoted it's principal
attentions to Cincinnati. 1t found
the Reds a hard club to beat but got
away with three games.
Chicago could do no better than
break even with ST. Louis, but had
the edge in the series with Pittsburgh
Brooklyn has been doing little ef.
f~ective batting, while their fielding
"bobbles" have been costly. Cincin-
MATHS lost games have mostly gone
by close scores. The Bostons, while
fighting bravely, seemed ou~tclassed in
their recent games with the Giants.
st. Louis still may be put down as an
uncertain quantity.
Again the remarkable struggle be-
tween Philadelphia and Boston fea-
tured the week in the American league.
The Washingtons breezed through
the week without a defeat, won the
only three games they played and hold
the undfsputed lead in their league.
Cleveland is showing all-around
strength and acquitted itself well in
the series with Detroit and Chicago.
st. Louis and Detroit both have been
Z playing uneven ball. Chicago, next
to Cleveland, has shown best of the
western teams, finding st. Louis easy
though troubled with Birmingham's
club.
New fork's lone victory was scored
at the expense Of Boston. Frank
Chances cripples s o far have found
the Washingtons unbeatable oppo-
nents.
Uncertainties still hover about two
Of the most distinguished present day
opponents of the game-one in each
league. Tyrus Cobb still is a hold
out, but there have been recent init
nations that the breach between the
speedy player and the Detroit cluf
might be healed. The case of Hans
Wagner also cites wide interest.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-21

Regulars Win Long Battle
From c.. Blankenshjp ct al
Contest Staged Before Sunday Fans Is MARRIED by
Plethora of Kicks, but Is Not Lacking in INTEREST,"
See-Saw Game Ends With Regulars Ahead.

center, Robertson flied to right.
Gleason and Smith struck out.
The Regulars runs came in this
wise: Carpenter struck out, but
Changnon singled n her stole sec
ond. Roberts struck out. Annis was
safe at first and Changnon slapped
the plate on Foley's error. Dasch-
bach was out, Kelley to Frary.
The First Homerun.
1t was W apiece in the seventh.
Foley got his fourth hit, a clean sim
gle over second. Blank slammed a
liner to Daschbach and all hands were
out on a quick throw to first. Frary
hit a slow single past Carpenter M
came home when Joe Tobin sent the
first homerun of the season over a
large sign in center, advertising the
merits of the Flor de Baltimore cigar.
Kelley singled, but went out when
Trekell hit to Carpenter.
Perrine singled over third and start
ed things for the Regulars. Bassey hit
one to Kelley that was too much for
the emulator of Mr.. Bulger Walsh and
Cordtz' single, delivered after Car
man had famed, sent the captain and
John Gallup home. Carpenter struck
out and Changnon flied to Becker.
There We're 10 runs in the eighth,
but in the ninth the Yannigans TOOK
the lead by scoring a pair of runs.
Blank was out, Carpenter to Carman.
Frary doubled to left center. Tobin
walked. Kelley struck out and then
Trekell's second triple scored two
runners. Buster flied to center. .
The victory should have belonged to
the Yannigans after this, but a couple
Of errors allowed the Regulars to re-
gain the lead. Bassey started things
by doubling to right. Blank threw
Carman out at first n Cordtz was
down, Carpenter to Carman. Bassey
reached the plate on the play, though.
Carpenter was safe on Tobin's error
and Changnon repeated the same
trick. Blank sent Tobin to the bench
and put Joe Schlossberg at short, bue
it was too late. Roberts singled to
right, scoring Carpenter and ending
the, game
The box score:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-21
BLANK WILL MAKE HIS MEN
PRACTICE MORNING AND
AFTERNOON THIS WEEK.
CLARKE FIRST TO LEAVE
St. Regis Pitcher Not Quite Ready for
league BaII-Carpenter Will Go
Through Course of Training During
tho Week.

It's hard work for the H~ighlanders
this week. Manager B~lankenship
didn't like the looks of his men at all
yesterday and this week he will make
them practice morning and afternoon
until they are in condition to play
real baseball.
There aren't more than tWo men
on the squad in good condition. said
Blank last night. I'm not in the pink
vet and the rest of the men are as
bad or worse tina | am. They cant
run around the bases without hall
killing themselves in the attempt.
But I'll have them in condition before
the season opens next week. They
will report tomorrow at 10 O'Clock ana
I'll work them again in the afternoon,
Until now they have all been too
soft for real hard work. If [ had
given them double workouts every
day they would have been in the hos
pital by now But they have had
enough work by this time to be able
to train a little harder and they'll
have to do it. There will be double
practices every day this week with a
game or two against the university
during that time and another Regu-
1ar-Yannigan game on Sunday. Mon
day will be a holiday for the players
and on Tuesday We'll go against
Danny Shay's team ready to play
championship ball.
I'm going to work Carpenter hard
this week. I'll make him wear heavy
clothes and run until he is in condi-
ton to play baseball. He's a real
ball player, don't worry about that,
and will have him hitting his stride
before the week is over.
1.-The pitching staff looks good tC
me, though l can't understand these
sore arms. I know what Annis car
do, so I'm not worrying about him al
all. Brooks looks like a find anc
Smith has the prettiest spit ball
ever saw. 1t breaks SO fast you car
hardly see it. He's going to do things
this season. Helmecke and Becker
have sore arms, but they ought to be
in shape before the week is out
Trekell is one of the best ball players
I ever saw. He can play anywhere
on the team and | would put him al
shortstop if he wasn't so good a
pitcher. Clarke is a nice pitcher, but
he isn't ripe yet
Blank will start wedding out his
squad today. Clarke, the st, Regis
pitcher, will be the first to go. Clarke
is q good, h~ard-Working tWirler, bul
he isn't quite ripe for league ball yet
He ran up against hard competition
too. He would have had a much
easier time will any other club in the
circuit. With a little more develop
ment Clarke ought to make a first
cIass pitcher and it is very likely tina
he win be ON the Highlander roster
in another year. clarke has made
lots of friends in Missoula. He is I
clean, likable Noungster, and hi!
friends wish him luck. His tryou
has beer valuable to him, for he ha'
learned a lot from Blank.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-21
WHAT'S IN A M

There are 20 towns and our
ties in the United States bearing the
name Wilson, n a chain of noun
tains in Colorado and Utah.
There are II Marshall counties sit
uated in Alabama, Illinois, Indiana,
Iowa, Kansas Kentucky, Minnesota,
Mississippi, South Dakota, Tennessee
and West Virginia. The majority OF
these We're named for John Marshall,
chief justice of the United States from
1901 to 1885. There are also 16 cities
or towns of the same name, besides
numerous MarshalltoWns.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-21
FIGHTERS START TRAINING.

Los Angeles, April 2O.-Both Johnny
Kilbano, champion featherweight, and
Johnny Dundee, challenger, who will
meet in a scheduled 2O-round fight at
began hard training today.
kilbane, who is training at Venice
boxed with his sparring partners be-
fore a large crowd of fans while Dun
dee gave a similar exhibition before
many of his enthusiastic followers a
Vernon.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-21
WESTERN LEAGUE
Standing Of the Clubs.

At Wichita-Lincoln, 8; Wichita, 5.
Go innings.
At st. Joseph-Des Moines, z; st.
Joseph, 2.
At Omaha-Sioux City, 3; Omaha, 5.
At Topeka-Denver, /; Topeka, 6.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-21
PREJUDICED.

A Jury trial in a western town had
gone along for more than an hour
when the trial judge discovered that
the panel was shy a juror.
What does this mean" he roared;
there are eleven Jurors; where is the
twelfth"
''P,ease, your honor one
81 the eleven, "he has gone away
from here on some business; but he
has left his verdict with me.'-(Fron
Norman T.. Mack's National Monthly)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-21
SMITH AND WILLARD MATCHED

San Francisco, April 2O.-"Gunboat"
smith and Jess Willard have been
matched for a 20-round bout to be held
mere Saturday afternoon, May II, ac-
cordlng to an announcement tonight
following a conference of Promoter
James Coffroth with Tom Jones, man
ager of Willard, and Jim Buckley. who
looks after Smith.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-21
BADGER GYMNASTS WIN.

Madison, Wis, April 2O.-Wisconsin
university gymnasts won the annual
conference meet here last night with
a score of T3 rs. Chicago was sec
ond with 73S 3-S, Minnesota third with
l01 and Illinois fourth with 2O6 is.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-21
COBB MEETS NAV|N
= IN DETROIT TODAY

Detroit, April 20.-Tyrus Cobb will
be in Detroit early this week to talk
business with President Navin of the
Detroit American league baseball club.
Navin declined to discuss the matter
today, but it was learned on excellent
authority that Cobb viii come here
knowing what salary he can get" for
playing bah this season.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-21
Regulars Take Lead.

The Regulars took the lead right
away from the Yannigans with a duo
of runs in their half of the inning.
Carpenter sent a fast one past Foley,
Changnon singled, and Robertson al
lowed the ball to escape him, Car
penter scoring and Changnon going to
third. C%hangnon came home on a
wild heave, Roberts flied to Cordtz
and Annis and Daschbach struck out.
Each team gathered a tally in the
sixth. Trekell tripled to center and
came right home when Roberts
dropped the relayed throw from deep
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-21
St. Louis Scores Four Runs When,
With Bases Full, Magee Drives Out
MISUNDERSTANDING Run Scored on
Boot in Ninth.
Standing of the Clubs.

Cincinnati, O.. April 20.-Making
each of their three hits count when
they We're needed, Chicago won from
Cincinnati today, 3 to 2, Cheney was
hit fairly hard, but Cincinnati could
do nothing with Lavender. Bates
homerun scored one for Cincinnati.
Chicago tailed n on BridwelTs
triple and Archer's single in the fifth,
while Cincinnati also got one in that
inning, when Bescher singled and
Zimmerman threw Thinkers grounder
wild Chicago scored two in the eighth
when Egan fumbled MitchelTs ground
er and Zimmerman's triple brought
him home. Zimmerman scored on
Saier's out. Score: r.. H. e.
Chicago, 3 8 1
Cincinnati 2 /
Batteries - Cheney, Lavender and
Archer; Benton, Suggs and Clarke.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-21

st. Louis, April 20.-Pittsburgh took
advantage of errors by the local team
and won the first game of the series
by 5 to 4. st. Louis scored it's runs
when, with the bases full, Magee drove
the ball for a homerun.
In the fifth inning, Pittsburgh scored
two runs on O"Toole's single. Carey's
steal of secon and Wingo's error
counted another in this inning. Pitts
Eurgh tied the score in the eighth on
Carey's single and Miller's three-base
hit to left field. Sallee Their relieved
Harmon. After konetchy dropped
Wilson'S foul, the ~Pittsburgher scored
Miller with the winning u n.
Score: r. H.. e.
Pittsburgh 5 9 0
st. Louis 6 4
Batteries-O"Toole, Robinson and
Kelley; Harmon, Sallee and Wingo.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-21
Portland Loses Again.

Portland, April 20.-Portland lost
it's fourth and final game of the series
to Los Angeles today, s to 7, Portland
pounded Crabbe out of the box in the
third, obtaining a Stool lead; but
Carson, for Portland, weakened in the
sixth and gave way to Krause, who
was batted hard, the Angels over
coming the lead and winning. 8 to 7.
Score: r. H.. E.
Los Angeles ............. s II /
fortldnu IL l
Batteries-Crabbe, Rogers. Perritt
and Brooks; Carson, Krause and
Fisher.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-21
COAST LEAGUE
Standing Of the Clubs.
Oaks and Seals Split Even.

San Francisco, April 2O.-San Fran
cisco Won from Oakland today, 4 to 2.
in the morning game played at Oak
land, and Oakland won from San
Francisco, 5 to 4, in the afternoon
game, played here.
In the morning game Oakland used
three pitchers.
In the afternoon game with two
runs and four hits against him,
Hughes, pitcher for San Francisco,
was taken out in the ninth n re-
placed by Tanning. Scores:
Morning anne r. H.. q.
Oakland 2 5 4
Francisco ..... @
Batteries - Perkin, Gregory, Ohm
stead and Rohrer; Henley and
Schmidt.
Afternoon game: r. Fl. d.
Oakland 5 6 5
San Francisco ...........-..... Z 2
Batteries = Olmstead and Pierce;
Hughes, Tanning and Spencer.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-21
AMERICAN ASSN.
Standing of the Clubs.

Minneapolis, 5; Tolendo, s.
Milwaukee, 9; Indianapolis, ..
st. Paul, s.; Louisville, 10.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-21

summary: Lett on baSeS-Yanni-
gans. d; Regulars, 4. Stolen bases
Frary, Tobin, Bassey. 3; Changnon,
Roberts. Two-base hits-Foley, Frary,
~Daschbach, Bassey, 2; Cordtz, Annis.
Three-base hits-Foley, Trekell, 2.
Homerun - Tobin. Double plays -
Perrine to Carpenter to Carman;
Perrine to Carman; Cordtz to Car
man; Carpenter to Perrine to Car
man. Innings pitched-By Brooks,
3; Smith, 8; Trekell, 3; Helmecke, /;
Annis. 6: Clarke, 2. Base hits-Off
Helmecke, 2; Annis, 10; Clarke, 8;
Brooks, 7; Smith, 4; Trekell, 4. Struck
out-By Annis, 3: Clarke, 2; Brooks, 3;
Smith, 8; Trekell, 3. Bases on balls
Off Annis, /; Clarke, /; Trekell, I.
Wild pitch-Smith. Time OF game, 2
hours. Attendance, 400. Umpire
Hickey. ~