davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-11

south OF the good proaa, or on tho wal
.rull'I - farm. IN" wildwood on COM
IanE IL hu,iding TIE rix for "a test IN a.,
alcheeV'r heirs farm. The Chicago on
company and others aye. builFtur fb.. ria.
~ Second test on the catherine Wal
tenhi'er farm. located sou feet south 60
80 l IN" ASt named a. holding IN ar
80 barrels q day In Pakc township III.
IIahet 81! CompGuy's ~ J on the ~ 4
Ans ans farm Is holding ny ~ 100 barrels a
Shallow Sand Territory.
~ N. Sha!IoN sand territory in the
tayhe district. Liberty township. Wash
IhSt1n county. Fred i. AiclSter mas arm
.d ~" On the ~ \ HALEY farm
I.f,iEh the stray sand and has "a buster
IN ne Reas Run district. Indepe ndeu.
drii test on the \ =. Penny farm IL
ia" rNuc'' TOWNSHIP. Roland a Pliilir4
are drilling test ou the Johnston ~
IAN farm Hul = T. Dse a % are irillinl.
test on TIC Joseph Sartoris farm.
~ 'r N""art district. IN Newpart
tcWhsnip. the Rnstou pii COMPANY has
drilled No. 70 on It's own farm through
me ilrst Cow Run sand and has a dusier
~ Al"il-tth -" UeiiI. crawford q Asnh,-
have drilled their test on the g.; Harness
dusetr
IN The Mackshurg district. Parsons
a. q. IaIson 1s nav" completed No. 9 on a."
Fe"rs" warren farm ana have 4 lirr
puinper in the Berea grit II. Bell 6u
& gas company got ono 81 tho same kind
a. its test uu the e. y Ifflrrnoo1 fari.
ihc : clark farm aud nave a F-harrpI.
l'Iinp.r All ar" located N Jefferson
TOW Hsiii IL In AurelIi- township the
He'll oil & Gas company has completed
"a j"~t or TIE :. W. I'uttnr farm and has
a light Dumper 800 tho Bsrea sri.
Southwest Pennsylvania.
At poI~'tville. AileC'.e uy county. r.
~" NatinnA OF company has d-ilieF -,
second test on the Hoover heirs farm
~, loot sani AM the hole stands
-! of rutd. Near trdcrrltN Ge1re.
NittW'r ir. has comr'.tef 40 Z co.,
r." '""rSe NragS farm arl has n -
tar'l IGwrcr
Four miles east ~ fF1okstnv.- G-ea-
tC"r>-t0. Beaver county. nelson &
lHrt.eN nave drilled 10. & On rho smith
O. shan" farm Through -. B.rc4 gr.f
ana nave very liEht SLOW - uiI 50
venice. Washington county. fhe Nfver4
''t COMPANY NRs completed $50 8 cr tt..
\ ~ =. H"rgar farm and Las if'-le ret
FOR SHAW a dry hole Tho S.uf. Penn co.
corparNs 40 20 90 the = gtsrffrr
f1rn ie .r urn very LFtf Nsa- GAN
"' -rIrr f4' Carnegie bff cnfrranv has
it' tf- test or f.s whitley farm o..
T0'rc ans 80 Sc estimated Co. 10 goo.
for Hrywheer from rs to 90 barrels
Isv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-11
BRUTAL SCENE
Small Child Served with Whlskey in
Market Street Cafe at Per
suasion OF Men.

Last evening In a well known cafe
along Market street there was enacted
n most brutal and obnoxious srene
mat possibly has no equal in down
r.ght wlCkeduess and disregard tor
The upbrinGing of children
\ small boy. scarcely out OF dress, s
and about five or six years OF age.
was led Into tho saloon by an elder
person. presumably his father and
seated on one end of the bar. Not
content with taking his own drink. the
man. who gathered several CT his
friends about him. proceeded Go do
what no doubt constituted in his
opinion, giving an example OF the
child's orillancy. and placed IN the
youngsters hand a sum OF money and
Instructed him TO order a drink. The
child naturally did at he was toll and
upon suggestion ordered whiskey.
This drink was served 10 him, and
10 The surprise OF everyone In the
room. he Guaffed H. in one swallow
and followed Il with a drink OF water
"a he saw the older ones do. This
seemed 70 greatly please the so cal
ied friends OF the boy. who not even
conten; with this low action. proceed
ed TO have him repeat after them s-y-
eral Of the most vile words In the
English language After much laugh
Ing and showing of. they again or
dered the child a whishey which no
drani, after the manner OF the first.
This was done with absolutely no
show OF shame on the part of these
disgusting persons who later even
endeavOred 70 persuade him 10 smoke
a cignr which was almost as large as
tho tiny tots arm. against the re-
monstrances of several persons in
the room.
Such actions "a these NAV be
thought laughable and clever IN the
eyes Of the disgusting persons buying
him tho drink. but 70 every one reg
peC.inF decencv and kindness toward
little children in any way. they con
stitnte one OF the most wicked offcn-
ses possible What a fine start IN
life for a child before II has even pas
sed its infancy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-11
Locke Shoe Co.
5II7 UNION STREET
BELLAIRE, o.

fuly driving an automobile past a
street car which vas standing ~ the
Intersection % streets. this point be-
ins used for tho PURPOSE OF receiv-
Ing and ci7charg.ng paSzeugers lie
entered a plea ~ not GUILTY and gave
bond for hearing later About ia
week ago Nr Lillrd. Nh1 was f-!v-
INK an autom0h.l" aIou- I{.lmont
street and ~ 90 eGor. fp avoid sf-it
inE another pedestrian. rlu .i.Y John
Sirub"i. - the local police" force. and
knocked h'u down tiIuEH r.. lniu,
ing him St-ob'l placed Lirari under
arrest and brought tt. chars. against
him. This ordinance 1a. PASSED B..
council about H year as" Igr fuIs jig
Tie i~-t rwr that So l8. boon .r.
forced
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-11
JUDGE BOYD
LAID TO REST
PROMINENT JURIST OF WHEEL
ING BURIED IN GREENWOOD
CEMETERY
Ohio County Bar Association ADOPTS
Resolutions Of Respect and At
TENDS Funeral In a Body.

Impressive. yot simple, were the
FUNERAL servtces held over tho remains
OF tho late Judge George Edmund
Boyd NJ the family residence on
Fourteenth street yesterday afternoon.
DR. ". \. Cook, pastor OF tho FIRST
Presbyterian church. conducted the
services and paid a high tribute TO
one OF Weddings most honored men,
hundreds or friends. including the
most prominent I'm The city. attended
tho services 20 honor the memory o.
the deceased and accompanied the
remains 20 Greenwood cemetery.
where interrnent was made
The floral tributes were many and
oeauutul. prominent among the trib-
utes being 4 beautiful design rendered
by the Ohio County Ia Association
OF which the deceased WIS one % the
most honorcd members. judge H. &.
Hcrvcy. Judge G.. e. Newman. Guy r.
I. Allen. James Ewing. George ROdE-
erS anu John J COnin acted as pail
bearers. having been elected 10 this
duty by the BaT Association. the men,
bers OF which attended in body.
Al a meeting a. the association held
yesterday mOrninl the following res-
Oi1tiUuS on the death Of Judge Boyd
w"rc nassed:
Bar Association Resolutions.
We come ~ mourn the death ~ an
other OF orr bar. George T.. BoyJ--the
iawyct the Judge. he mIn.
The contests % the court did not
attract him. HIS quiet. uLphStr-isiv.
manner. bis gentle. SinIiy disposition.
his X zen sense Of justice. lis well
known impartial hrarflg addcl 20 his
splendid mental equipment. made hun
the ideal lawyer.
The exacuons 0f his profession Of
ten hurrc ssiug not unfrcquenLy irr1-
fAffTL ...afafrts.l "a rruHFlt. a.
ways CoIn-teuUs gentleman.
Judge EOEd NssLS ever lAr same kind
iuvlA!. generous. warIl-Ap.lrted. sym
pathetic friend
Contact with him. however brief
made manifest Ills NJ serving d.EB-
Nou o. duty. hLs Garnet z,,al for the
promo .OV or justice. md oSpesi NV
his UUuup'nChabl" Integrity
Few men are better a'tci FOR Judi
glal seT:iCr than Was De- Ills dep
learning In th- law save 'o him an
unusual G'uC. ness and accuracy a.
decision IFS un'r.us eLerss and in-
tlStry worked out 10 n correct SOL
ton the most intricate legal problems
His igGc4GetS We're seldom regs-- {.
TITS clear uuCor- Hud!nK ~ huma =
nature and hi0 keen insight into moo
''vcs a:I purposes. enabled him -, 20
guide fh" cpU-s" OF causes on trial
b"'orr him. ae tu work oar real Jas
-" Firm .r WAS. and yet vii Il.
MA hear was "o' '"r Hf, hear - ou
the bench was 'Hi H. H'.r3'r H.I f.t
~ fte sam. t'Ue. hirllr'-s a~I SYN
IJ'Ay tempered every word AID decd.
49,. was % strains. -' so-.r. and flvur
had 20 -'Hal..- iu l.s court 'Nt.r
ness ~. '.!-u .r' we're ideals GROW.
which Doc never SEA .r.aI TIL. f---
judicial Cirru.' o: West N.-ll-fl Elli
l't< rrf1--rt'or '.m a. ono 90. t.- b. -f
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-11
ANNIVERSARY
Silver Jubilee of Fort Henry Lodge,
Shield OF Honor. TO Be Cele-
brated Thursday.

Arrangements have been completed
for tho celebration Of the twcufy-iifth
anniversary OF the Organization OF
Fort Henry lodge No. .. Shield OF
Honor. to G- held Thursday evening.
The affair VIII be conducted In Mo
zart hall. and invitations have been
mailed 20 all members and their fam
lies and It IS expected that Close TO
1000 persons will attend
An excellent program has been ar
ranged for tho occasion and CON
cert Will BE- given by tho Court tho
a'er orchestra after which dancing
VII be- % feature The lodge was
I've Ety-iive years old last SUNDAY and
because Of the date falling on that
cate the silver anniversary celehra.
ton vas postponed until Thursday
evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-11
BELLAIRE
Council Proeeed rns

The regular meeting ~ the city
council "a hold IN the council CHAM.
Der last evening and all members
we're present except Councilman NJ.
ers. who IS 3d.
Tie mator's report sor tra month
O. Ma. h0NIrE tH-s COLLECTED. tgur
sld S3i licenses Mas received and rr-
ftred 20 mo finance committee
conmIf. cation f-o th. board ~
health relative 20 fra matter ~ the
city paying Tor frn 4r4rcrfiD. u.
oairi"s and herds vas received and
J. accf on hIe s. report wt4 r'cofseI
from city solicitor O. T. B.f relative
o. tf- train scr, .ce lnfHara Hrf.8'ro
f1d bridgeport 10 tho service I. hot
irsta I'd within thirty days tho cl..
PHI probably au" fre company Tho
same T.1 story WAS told aIsuf tho E
q . depot no fs-Is
An initiation tas received from fie
Mems Bible class NJ fra fTrut W b.
c1urc o. attend f.. .rsr nicotine.
Tburs .'y evening o. nev- Feek An
l"tiff' 30 20. also rr.....1 ana a..
coptel from rev -ims,-. p. +r.
Trinity EpisrDp church f, attend "a
lectur" ~ '1n PARIS. fuI.. T..sI..
oYerinf jras g hr R.shf Rr. Tr,.Y
d0re Reese. ns Dp.urt..
Tn" r0mmitfr. o1 lia. Frr.I. pol.
ppr'nd fhaf fh- q.-f nr fna r.t.
groHrt- 100 tHls S'ft U.. beau .ts-'.,
ord '.ff they F.Y.f i. read. frr .I.
equipment il tt0rf 'A1 H.aE-
number NJ snlp.4.1n- fsr.rl,
aIop''I it ''H fp.Drrd Mems Tr,
t"ctte A.sIc'frnl prof..fI.x against
we action 40 fl" school l.aff frt
o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-11
FOUND GUILTY OF
FELONIOUS CUTTING

"peSi3l Disratch 20 the Intsliigreccr
t'AlRMO\T. W Va. June iO.-Terf
TAYLOR. notorious Marion county
man. was today found guilty OF Eel
0niously. cutting Rade Mikovich. a
foreigner. motion for p new triad
WAS made and will be argued to-mor-
row. As this 10 the third conviction
or Taylor On felony charge. Il
means life term in the penitentiary
unless hs can secure a new trial on
the present charge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-11
EVERYBODY

VIII De wanting low cut Shoes during
the mex: few months, and wy @igte.r
That Hou make an c4riv soie.t.Iu.
while -" lines are full ana thero's "a
"ho.r" r'tri~t.- 2 s-y.cS from which {.
mas. 'pu- scls,'tl.r
-" the oxford display 81 our win
dow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-11

II t. probable that Friday. June 90.
which VIII b. observed a. stats, DAY.
VII 20 declared "a holiday iu honor ~
'n" state s. 5"th birthday. y movement
has been started 10y employees and cru-
i'y-rs a. - 60 have ai business houses
az manu- JCturirE plants CLOSE ou that
day and Mayor - ]. ktrk may De
asked - issue pro, l.,Inatlou declaring
u 81 uBildr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-11

u. x - railroad exhibit IL on fts way
20 this city. and "A part OF II is ga
lsrtrI to arrive this evening Work ~
clearing the Hcmpfeld yards. whore the
exhibit viii bee parked. - nearly COM
l.+t' The oldest cars and '-Vu prnent.
ass well 49, fL. most modern IL posses
Slun of IN. company will bc brought
here for display purposes
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-10

The afternoon game was a battle
royal, in which the fans were treated
10 some real baseball.
Tt was a hot old game from the
time Chadbourne went to the bat In
the opening inning until Lober was
retired in the ninth by Corhan trying
TO score from second on Chadbourpe's 's
hit to left field, which Hogan flelded
and threw unerringly to the plate.
which forced Lober to retreat back
TO third, only to be run down by
Schmidt, Charles and Corhan, the lat
ter making the put out
It was great finish Of about as
clean game as the most critical
would care to look at The break in
luck in the afternoons contest was
slightly in favor of the Seals, as Pete
standridge. Howards hurler, pulled
out Of some tight places. He showed
his gameness. however. by tackling
the tough situations in a mastery
manner and best of al. he displayed
a. big. strong heart and gameness,
which is such a popular and necessary
sStandridge pitched good bail, but
those who know him best declare that
he was not in his best form. They
declare that his mos effective weapon
is sweeping curve, which is usually
troublesome for left handed hitters.
This particular ball Standridge did
not have yesterday. In fact, he did
not appear to have q great deal TO
those. who sat in the press box outside
or control and fair speed.
- Higginbotham. who opposed Stand
ridge pitched mastery game for
FIVE frames. He was working like a
young colt. full Of fire and vigor. but
he seemed to lose some OF his steam
during the last part of the game, and
the Seals opened up their batteries on
him when he weakened.
Higgys disposition is not as sweet
as that of a Is year old high school
girl. In fact, he becomes easily ruff
fed. and when his feathers are rubbed
the wrong way he is likely to ballx
and. become sulky. He showed a fash
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE
wa.hington s, Cleveland L

Washington 8, Cleveland
At Washingtcns First xame--R. III. E.
Cleveland ...O0I0o000 00-1 i
Washington ..0012032 s---S II 1
Batferies--Gregg, CuIIop and Car
isch, Bochfing and Henry.
Chicago 2, PhfladeIphia o
At Philadelphia n. III. e.
Chicago .....e101o0 o 900 o-2 1
Philadelphia 20 o DO 0 90 j
Batterfes--RusseH and schaIks Ben-
der and Schang.
New York 9, st. Louis S
At New York II. III. Il.
St. Louis 20 o 3O01 o 0--5 10 2
New York ...0oII3o01 s--s 1
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Leverenx and
Agnew; Fisher, Ford and sweeny.
BOSTON 3. Detroit
Detroit ...O1ooooo01e o--2 10 q
Boston ...IOI0o o o o I--3 10 q
Batteries--Grove, Dubne and Nc
Kees Mosciey and Cady.
wnshinEton 8, Cleveland
Second game r. III. e.
Cleveland ...0IO0000 ]
Washington ..1230o002 *--s 1a 4
Batteries-BIanding, James and
O'NeiI, billings, johnson and Will
liams, Ainsmith.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-10
BIG LEAGUE GAMES
TODAY
NATToyAT. T.EAcrTr

NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York nj Pfftaburg.
Boston mt Cincinnati.
Brooklyn mt Chicago.
Philadelphia at 81. Louis.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
st. Louis mt New York.
Detroit nt Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at WashIngton.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-10

answer ie that we have the cham
pion in and out aggregation of
tossers in the country today. Iney
fall down before the tail enders
and they tumble the leaders up.
" "
n gANY a Petroskey ticket went
MI begging at so cents on the
AsA dollar In the ffteenth round
Yesterday afternoon and three
rounds later the McAllister tick
cts were not worth 80 cents on
the dollar. All of which goes to
show that the fighting game Is
Just as tough as the racing game
when you try TO pick winner.
y Y Il
ET us all hope that Jim Grif-
FIN doesn't have to render a
decision in Vancouver on
September 90 like the one he had
In San Francisco on September 8.
The sports OF this city are very
partial and liberal minded. but
none OF us can guarantee those
Britishers, especially when a
British champ is lighting an
American who is none too popu-
lar in any mans country.
X n
xAYBE the men who control
MI the San Francisco ball club
49, will listen to the reasonable
argument and give the young
sters a chance in the future. The
last two performances of busher
Standridge ought to show them
something. What pity 1t was
that he had to remain In the
small town circuit when the Seals
were so badly in need OF a win
ming slabster. Let's have more
bushers.
C COME of the eastern critics are
unkind enough to say that
Jimmy Johnston steals bases
because the catchers of the Coast
league have umbrella arms. But
Jimmy keeps on stealing just the
same, and IL he sets up a new
worlds record, he should worry
about what the catchers did. It's
the old record that helps the
player on his way.
IT'S about time for Bud Ander-
son to recover from his attack
of appendicitis and come to
the front with a line of fight talk.
He has been buried in the wilds
of Oregon so long that he may
have TO start all over again when
he does take IL into his head to
do some more fighting. He can't
take as many chances as Wolgast
took because he has no title to
blow.
y " n
A USTRALIA and America are
II going to exchange compli-
ments this winter. We send
two baseball teams to their land
and they send one football team
TO our land. 'Tis said that they
play a bit OF ball over there for
sport only and that the box Office
receipts don't count. Well. they
like the Australian game of foot
ball pretty well here, but the box
ONCE man generally is kept busy,
Now, how long are the American
tossers going to remain in Aus
tralia7
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-10

class performances. The athletes are
not to blame for this state of affairs,
but the Pacific association must be
held directly responsible for program
ming meet which was held in three
different places, as we'll as placing a
championship title meet on a track
which on the day of contest was not
fit even for school contests.
TRACK IN POOR SHAPE
The st. Marys college authorities
did everything In their power to have
the track in good condition with the
short time at it's disposal. St. Marys
college only opened last Thursday
and with so short space in which TO
prepare the track it was impossible
to put it in its best condition.
Trainer Walter Christie OF the Uni
versity of California worked with
the st. Mary's college officials to try
AMI get the track in shape. but the
efforts proved futile, az the times and
performances will indicate.
With proper care the St. Mary's
track in the past has been a good
and fast one, but with college closed
for some months past there was no
one TO work it up 10 what it should
have been for a championship meet
The athletes entered In the meet
were the best in this locality. and, as
a matter of fact, included men who
could hold their own with the best
athletes OF the country under proper
conditions. The performances yes
terday are only third rate. due en-
tlrely 10 the condition of the track,
and not to class OF athletes.
STAR ATHLETES PROTEST
The athletes themselves were loud
In their condemnation of the hold.
ing of a championship meet on such
track. 1t has been the custom in
the past for the Pacific association
to award its championships to the
Native Sons celebration committee
every year, but If the athletes are to
be made to suffer with bad tracks, as
was the case at Stockton last year,
and again this year al Oakland. there
will be mutiny among them in the
future.
Athletes desire TO compete against
their rivals under the best conditions.
Whether a Pastirne, Olympic, varsity
or unattached athlete, the men want
and are entitled to good track on
which to prove who is the best In the
respective events,
The track at Stockton last year
was much better, but far from per-
feet at that. Gates won the century
in 1915 seconds, this be-
ing sufficient evidence that the track
was not right. Gates has done even
time over and over again. but yes
terday could only show eight yards
outside this time.
In the high jump and pole vault
the same takeoffs had to be used
The top surface crumbled under the
athletes and men conceded TO be high
class performers in pole yaulting were
beaten by men who do not confine
their efforts to this branch. the take
on being mainly responsible for this
state of affairs.
Pat Donovan and George HORNE
We're the stars OF the meet Donovan
scored is points, but failed to make
any sensational showings owing to
the condition Of the ground from
which he had to put the weights.
Horine scored Is talIies, taking the
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-10
F ANS AND BEAVERS GIVEN
SURPRISE AND BEATING
BY THE HUMbLED SEAL! :!
HoWarfs Hard Luck Aggregation Celebrate
Admission Day by Handing Double Defeat
to the Pennant Winning Webfooters from the
Far Northwestern Section of Baseball
By JOE MURPHY

The gave unexpected
yesterday when they defeated the After
their defeats
local lot the admirers OF the they the
they would mighty we'll Well Howards
them better conuvy
they dangerous pennan aggregation
The acas did
play their mainly
responsible for OF the by Seals
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-10
TRACK ROBS
HIGH CLASS ATHLETES
Of 4 CHANCE To SHIN
Officials Are Censured for Putting on the
Big Events on ST. Mays Field Before the
College Authorities Have an Opportunity
to Work It Into Shape for Fast Action
BY WILLIAM UNMACK

Full credit be the puy Pastime Athletic club
victory the track and field championships Oakland yesterday
the doughty rival Olympic club True the victory only
single the final being 40 45
fully club which
the aateuim clean
which the old champion Olympic club willingly
ganization with its congratulations
While the point it
far from being what should have been from standpoint
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-10
Scratch Craft Won
In Motor Boat Race
By Half an Hour

The le5 mile motor boat race from
Sacramento to Sausaiito yesterday re-
suited in a victory for william OIL
Vers cruising yacht Bonnie Doom.
Seven boats started in the race
which was run under the auspices OF
the local section of the American
Power Boat association.
Inc handicaps did not work out as
We'll as had been expected. the
smaller boats not having been treated
literally enough. The Bonnie Doom
was the scratch boat and won bv
more than half an hour.
the times Of the boats fniIou..
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-10
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
CALIFORNIA LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn 2, Pittsburs
At Pittsburg-- II. III. E.
Brooklyn -. % o o 2 D O o. q
Pfffsburg 30 90 OF o o 0 90 q
Notwithstanding and Fischer,
Robinson, Cooper and Simon.
Chicago A, st. Louis
At Chicago n. H. IL.
st. Louis .00 O o 90 q
Chicago 20 o o 400 a
Batteries-Dauss and Wingo; Stack
and Archer.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-10

result of the Seals double defeat of
the Beavers. and the fact that the
Tigers secured an even break on the
day in the south. Portland's lead was
shortened by full game. The Wolves
gained two games on the flying lead
ers.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-10

Cactus Henley reminds one of an
old stake horse. He has to be given
good rest. and then he comes out like
colt. He did not pitch in the south
against the Tigers. so he had a week .
rest. It has been some time since he
pitched as good game as he did yes
terday morning.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-10
Summary

Five runs and hits on Hagerman in in
nlngs. Stolen bascs-McArdle Charles, Hea-
| ley. Three base hlts-Rodgers, Corhan. Two
base hlts-Johnston. Lobev. Sacrifice hit-Mun-
dorh. Sacrifice fy Lindsay. First base on called
ballsr-0n Henley l, OF Hagerman 2. on Stan
ley . Struck out--By Heniey T. by Hnger-
man 4, by Stanley 2 Earned runs-Portland
/. San Francisco g. Wild pltch-HHgerman
Left on bases~~Portland @, San Francisco g.
Time Of game-sl hour and 40 minutes. I'm
pires-Finuey and Phyle.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-10
STNIAfAR RY
. = n " u n T
stolen hases--(.1ernens uarf

Stolen bnses--CIemens. Zacher. Three base
hit--coy. Two base hit tkenworthy. Sacrl-
1ce hits--Gardner, Cook. Stark. Moran. Haili-
nan Sacrifice ay-xachers Struck out--Ry
O'Brien 3, by Areilanes s. First base on called
balls-0n o'Brien 7. on Arellanes A. wild
piteh-Arellanes. Double play--Robrer to Cook,
Left on bases-0akland 8. Sacramento ii
Earned runs-0akland B. Sacramento g. Time
Of game hours and 20 minutes Tmplres-
Held and Mccarthy.