davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-03
SMITHVILLE
Special to Times-Recorder)

Especial to Times-Recorder.)
Smithville, Ga, Jan. lon Tuesday
night at the home of the bride N
Leary, Mr.. w. Fort McAfee, of this
place, and Miss Lucy Pipkin were
quietly married. Only the immediate
family and few friends witnessed the
ceremony, which was performed by
Rev T. R. McMichael, of Tennille. Mr..
McAfee is a popular young business
man of Smithville, and his bride, who
for several years was a resident Of
Smithville, is the youngest daughter
of Prof. J. w Pipkin, and has host
of friends here, who welcome her back
TO our little city.
Misses Mary Ansley, Edith McKen-
ney, Pearl Hale, Margaret Burton and
Edith McManus are guests today OF
Mrs. J. G. Pruitt in Leesburg.
Miss Nettie Burton is spending sew
eral weeks very pleasantly in Macon,
the guest of Miss Edna Oliver.
Prof Simmons is spending the hol-
idays with his parents in Shelby, n C.
Mrs. G. A sagg and little son,
George are visiting relatives in Balm
bridge
Miss Susie Lunsford has returned
from Bronwood, where she attended
the Smith-Smith wedding on Monday
night.
Mrs. Rosa Adams is in Atlanta
where she will be the guest for some
time of Mrs. Anna Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S Burton had as
their guests last week their daughters,
Mrs F. P Love, of Macon, and Mrs.
G. P. Stanford, of Wayerly Hall
Mrs, E. NJ. McAfee has returned from
a short visit to her parents, Rev and
Mrs T. R. McMichael in Tennille,
Mr. Eulus Chance returned Tuesday
night to Atlanta, where he will re-
sumo his studies at the University.
Mrs. J. B. Ffte and little son, James,
are visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Sellars, in Fitzpatrick, Ala
Mrs. J. L. Kenney has returned from
visit to her daughter, Mrs. R. E.
Ayen in Macon.
Col. and Mrs. George E. Simpson, of
Valdosta, were guests for the week
enr of relatives here.
Mr. Hiram Clarke returned last week
from fee months trip thru the West
Miss Edith McManus was a visitor
in Plains last week, the guest of Miss
Ruby Zimmerman.
Mir. Prim Smith will return to Am
CIRCUS Thursday to resume his studies
at the Agricultural College, after a two
weeks vacation with his parents, DR..
and Mrs H Smith.
Mrs. NJ. W. Long and little son, Mar
ion, were guests of friends in Plains
last week.
Miss Mona Piver has returned to
her home in Cordele, after short visit
to Miss Bessie Richardson.
Mr. T. ]. Johnson, of Atlanta, was
the CUES of relatives here for the
weekend
Rev. and Mrs Olin Evans and little
daughter, Lille, have returned from a
pleasant visit to relatives in Lumpkin
Prof. n. R. Blackman, of Plains,
was a gest during the holidays of Mr.
and Mrs j. A. Hill.
Mrs. w T. Simpson left Monday for
a visit of several weeks in Troy, Ala
Mr. Cliff McManus has returned to
Auburn, after a two weeks vacation
very pleasantly spent with his mother,
Mrs. Maggie McManus
Mrs. w. A. Cowart and little daugh-
ter, Nannelee, have returned from Il
short visit to relatives in Bronwood.
Misses Susie, Mary and Martha Pry-
or returned Wednesday to Cuthbert to
resume their studies at Andrew Col
Ilege.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-03

Sleeping cars between Americas and
Atlanta on trains leaving Americas
1926 p. M, arriving Americas $3.50
a. N. Connects at Macon with r-eep
ing cars to and from Savannah.
Pullman sleeping cars between Chi.
cago, St. Louis and Jacksonville OBJ
Seminole Limited" leaving Americas
for Jacksonville 1890 a m. Leaves
Americas for st. Louis and Chicago
via Columbus and Birmingham, at 1855
a m.
For further information apply to s
B. Ellis, Ticket Agent, Americas, or
John W. Blount, District Passenger
Agent, Macon, Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-03
Notice to Stockholders.

The annual election of directors of
the Americas National Bank will oc-
cur at the offices of said bank on
Tuesday Jan. 14th. next, at 300 p. m.
NJ. M. LOWREY, Cashier.
3-2O-27-3-Advt.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-03

Lois was playing one day when she
accidentally struck her dimpley elbow
on a chair. Mamma" she exclaimed,
q hit my arm where it makes me feel
like l could feel stars in my fingers"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-03
C.of(1a.Ry
Current Schedules Corrected to Dat.
Trains Arrive,

Trains Arrive.
from Savannah, Augusta,
Atlanta and Macon ....* 1880 p no
From Columbus and in
termediate points ... 1890 a ~
from LocElart, Dothan,
Albany, Troy and Mont
gomery ...............t"l O:35 p 10
From Lockhart, Dothan
Albany, Troy and Mont
gomery ................* 2:05 p ID
from Atlanta and Macon - z:15 p N
From Augusta, Savannah,
Atlanta and Macon 49, $50 N
From Columbus and in
termediate points ......! 7:10 p 10
From Columbus and n
termediate points ....*1 $1,000 u
From Albany and Jack
sonville .............* 1855 a m
From Albany ..........." GAO a N
Trains Depart.
For Macon, Augusta and
Savannah .............% $40 8 10
For Albany, Dothan,
Lockhart, Troy and
Montgomery ..........." $50 N
For Albany, Dothan,
Lockhart, Troy and
Montgomery ..........+ 2:15 p n
For Macon and Atlanta - 2:05 . N
For Macon, Atlanta, Saw
annah and Augusta. .... "10:35 p ID
For Columbus ........." S:45 p m
For Columbus ...........! 500 a N
For Columbus, Birming-
ham and Chicago ....." 1855 a m
For Albany .........." 1880 p IN
For Albany and Jackson
vile .........-,........*12:30 a III
"Daily. !ExcepC Sunday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-03

Once in a great while a man comes
home as early as his wife thinks he
ought to, or the postman brings her
a letter that she expects.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-03

Some men would rather be run over
by trolley car than have their wives
call them pet names in public, but
at home they all like it.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-03

The hand that would be most gen.
erous never has any money.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-03

The people We envy always envy
some other fellow higher up.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-03
EAST OR WEST. THE WAY THAT'S BEST.

EAST OR WEST THE WAY THAT'S BEST.
Close connections at Cordele South At Co
Montgomery New Orleans Mobile
Birmingham and all Texas points, and the
information P Everett Local Agent Anecua
Va; H. Murphy p A, Savannah Ga; W.
Favannah. Ca: G. B. RYAN @ p. A, Portsnout. Va
Evening journal., 1913-07-15
KOCH

OMAHA. Neb., July 15-The fourth
annual national clay court tennis
tourney to be held on the courts of
the Omaha Field Club July q to July
q inclusive, promises to be one OF
the greatest ever. Tennis champions
from California. New York, Texas
Iowa, Nebraska, North and South Da-
kota. Missouri. Illinois, Pennsylvania,
and in fact, every state where the
popular game holds sway viii battle
for the beautiful cups emblematic Of
tho singles and doubles champion
ships of the world The Omaha Field
Club courts are conceded to be the
best clay courts in the world. and be-
cause of this Omaha has been selected
for the national championships for
three OF the four competitions. The
1913 list of aspirants will be the most
representative Of any field AS the
same has grown so has interest in
II especially the clay courts end. and
today tennis men from all parts are
being rapidly converted 10 the clay
courts competition. The fascination
OF the perfect court has much to do
with the popularity of the game. II
means as much to the tennis player to
play on a clay court as it does TO the
ball player TO play on the skinned dia-
mond To lend interest in the 1913
championships Gustave Touchard. Of
New York, has signifed his intention
of competing. Merrill Hall of New
York. who paired with II II Hack
cit won the 1912 championships in
doubles last year in Pittsburgh. will
be on hand also California. which
in the past has been represented by
Melville Long. national champion
will send a strong delegation, as will
Colorado and other western states.
Rolan Hoerr and Drummond Jones
will look after Missouri's laurels on
behalf Of st. Louis, while Jack Can
non Of Kansas City Alissouri's state
champion viii also be on hand to take
the trophies back to "Old Mizzou." ="
Nebraska viii have a delegation of
forty from all parts of the state,
which will include Harry Koch, city
and state chamnion Sam Caldwell,
Cub" Potter, Art Scribner. Ralph
Rainey. NJ. A. Colpetzer. L. Swartz
all Of Omaha. who some time in their
careers have held championship titles
Of state and interstate calibers. J. B..
Adone. Jr. of Dallas. Tex. champion
Of that state. will lead a Lone Star
delegation of an even half dozen.
Center picture shows court where
tourney will be played
Evening journal., 1913-07-15
INTEREST LACKING
In INTERCITY MEET
Races Between Philadelphia
and Wilmington Horses
We're Poorly PatrOnized

Commenting on the inter-city races
in Philadelphia on Saturday. the Phil
adelphia Ledger says:
The showing made by Philadelphia
horses in the inter-city races with
Wilmington, held at Belmont track
on Saturday. was much weaker than
expected after the trotters and PAGERS
from this city had taken four out Of
six events az Wilmington in the first
meeting The Wilmington horsemen
came here prepared TO turn the tables
and made a clean sweep Of the card
By taking all six races.
The Wilmington horses had the adj
vantage over the Philadelphia trotters
and PAGERS by reason Of being trained
and raced over the mile route in the
weekly matnees in their home city
while the horses which represented
this city do most Of their racing over
the half-mile course op the Speedway.
The racing however. was the best
seen IN this vicinity in a long time
and every event was hotly contested.
For the second year in succession,
Wilmington has defeated Philadelphia
I'm the intcr-oity race meetings and II
the meetings arc 10 be continued, the
Philadelphia horsemen should take
more interest In the event and en-
deavor to secure a list OF entries and
be able TO make a better showing.
Ench year interest in the meetings
with Wilmington appears to be growing
weaker and unless something ie done to
stimulate II there win not be much use
Of holding them next year For several
years the meetings drew big crowds AZ
both tracks but this year both meet
nrs were poorly attended Weather CON
ditions were n handicap AT Wilmington,
but the attendance on Saturday at Bel
mont was Disappointing.
The belmont meeting was poorly ham
died md as a result there were very few
on hand 10 witness the high.olass sport
Wilmington sent o big delegation and
the visitors had the satisfaction of see.
ing their favcritos finish in front IN all
SIX races II henofts the harness sport
and keeps interest in light harness rae.
ing along amateur lines alive
On Saturdays when the final race was
being decided. there was not one Phia-
dolphin Official left in the stand. and the
Wilmington officials were left 20 make
tho final. distribution Of prizes during a
Terrific raHstorm. philadelphia and VIII
niington havc becn holding intercity
rcce meetings for six years, and IL is to
he hoped they viii continue 10 engage
IN friendly rivalry ON tle race track. but
Phuodelphia horsemen should take more
interest IN the meetings Such racing
rs WIS seen az Belmont on Saturday
deserves the support of every lover OF
light harness sport in this section. Tho
Wilmington horsemen displayed a keen
interest in the meeting and their efforts
were richly rewarded II ought TO act
as an example for others 10 follow.
Evening journal., 1913-07-15
COCKTAIL
BORN THIS DAY
Is YEARS AGO

WASHINGTON. July 15.-Tnis is
the anniversary of the American
cocktail, that well known ante-pran
dial oonooction being in its seventy
eighth year. It was born in a rustic
tavern on the edge Of Washington.
and here is the way the story Of it's
birth goes
One fine old Southern gentleman.
John A. Hopkins. of Fairfax. va
loutneyed over TO Bladensburg Nd
on July IS, 1886 to hght duel and
thereby satisfy Ions stand n Z
grudse with an enemy The sword of
his enemy prickel him severely aud
Hopkins becoming weak and faint.
was taken to the Palo Alto Inn whefo
Jack Henderson. the iovial n-keeper
was called upon to minister to his
wants.
On the spur of the moment Hend-
erson invented the cocktlil. II was
his conception of what a real "bracer
ought TO he. Its high success in Drine
ms Hopkins back convinced SOM
of the hahtues of the palo Alto that
their good host had invented some
drink, and though none OF them was
Injured they demanded some of the ex-
oellent beverage Erough for all wa
made and they named it the cocktail.
Evening journal., 1913-07-15
nsnMr GAME rnIs II

3 The baseball diamond AZ Shellpoi
Park was the scene OF great game
on Saturdav afternoon when lfenry's
all-star ciiice team defeated Henry G.
Noung's Wlit7ry Band by the score
Of II 10 10 The band team managed
TO get q few scattered hits but an ac-
ding machine could not be procured
10 estimate the number Of hits made
by the boN cfllco team
Not regarding the fact that the
band team were all "old timers" the
Young Americans certainly showed
them a few roints IN baseball. Al
thoush Jim Henry. the regular pitch
er for the Younger bows could not
deliver the goods. Peek" Lafferty. his
succetstr eiiowed excellent form by
allowing only two runs ia four. in
ningE
Charley Fox. captain Of the "has
hcens' 'Tswore revenge on the upstar,s
after prescribing a menu Of force and
cool oil for his men.
Tho score. RH.E.
Kon6 ....a'.3 IS O10 01-t0 g
Box Once -t1 0 10 I 2 x-14 8
Batteries u o. Lanerty and Hem
~ B0rman and Laferty Band. Fox.
Alexander and Appleby
Evening journal., 1913-07-15
JUNIORS TAKE SERIES
FROM PENLYN HALL

Without their leader, Eddie Abra-
hams, Captain Jeffers and his band of
Wilmington Juniors, went to Clay
mont on Saturday and defeated Pen
lyn Hall. "A 10 3.
Captain Jeffers ran the team in
great form. Eaton began to mitch fl'
Penlyn. but was taken from the box
in the fourth inning was succeeded
by Bird The Julors hit him hard.
The game gave the Juniors the
series from Penlyn.
The feature of the day was Friel's
triple and dauhle and Begley's catch
in left field, which would have been
good for several runs.
Wilmington Junior players arc
to report at Ninth and Rodney street
grounds on Saturday afternoon by
1.45 o'clock sharp. Saturdays score:
vii. Jrs. 20 / 0 A 4 / 0 Ola IA 3
Penlyn II 90 0 0 0 2-S 8 8
Batteries: Penlyn Hall, Eaton. Bird
and Wine. Wilmington Jrs.. O'Neill
and Friel. Umpire. Garret
Evening journal., 1913-07-15
HER BREAKS
WIN KISSES

Mrs. Ad Topperwein. the cham
pion woman shot of the world wan
kissed before the large crowd of
spectators at the DUPONT Gun Club
yesterday afternoon after she had
finished breaking 80 of 100 clay
hirde. she was kissed by man and
many Of the modest shooters ana
spectators turned their neaGs
The man happened to be Ad Top
perwen, her husband.
Just as Mrs. Topperwein finished
shooting her lash target and was
blowing the smoke from her gun
alone came her husband. He seemed
delighted with her score and mullins
Oft his top shade and took one for
luck. Mrs TOP" as she is called
gets a kiss every time she breaks
over ninty clays. considering that
she has not fallen below 90 for sew
eral years, she is better off than
most wives
A large crowd viii he on hand this
afternoon 70 witness the exhibition
Of the Tops" They will do all kinds
OF stunts and the exhibition viii be
worth coming miles to see.
Evening journal., 1913-07-15
NICHOLS in THE
QUAKER TOURNEY

PHILADELPHIA, July l5-This is
Red Letter Day in Philadelphias golf
world Twenty-Five crack golfers from
as many eastern cities began play today
in the eleventh annual tournament OF
the Golf Association of Philadelphia
on the course of the Merton Cricket
Club. Jack McDermott of Atlantic
City, a contender for the title of lead
ing golfer of the world, viii be a com
petitor as well as a number of eastern
professionals. Play will consist of p
holes medal play.
Other contenders for the six prizes
are Fred Mcleod of Columbia and
George Sergeant of Chevy Chase, Jack
Holly. Trenton; Gil Nichols of viii
mington, Del. and 0rrin Terry of Sum
init. ~ J.
Evening journal., 1913-07-15
CHICKS WIN
WHILE BUDS
BOOT BALL
Tri-State Leaders Although
Outhit Easily Beat tut
Atlantic City
ERRORS PUT SEVEN
MEN on BAGS

ATLANTIC CITY, y. j. July l5.-
Aided by misplays, Wilmington beat out
Atlantic City here yesterday afternoon.
8 20 ,. Ecl<ett twirled fairly good
article of ball for The. home team. al
though his own wildness and errors viz
tually gave the game TO Jimmy jack
sons Chicks Announcement was maize
Of the trade of Willmm Ritter, who was
sent 10 Atlantic City by Charles Doon,
of the phllies. Tor Branll Of Whining
ton. Brazell has not lost a game this
season. and will be a welcome addition
to the home 'hclving' staff Manager
Castle has also signed Harvey Teal OF
syracuse. another crack moundsman.
Brown pitching tor the visitors yester-
day. was IN great form. and, barring the
first two innings. held the local batsmen
pretty well IN hand lie struck out nine
men Wilmington plays at Inlet Park
again today. Score;
Evening journal., 1913-07-15

HOLDS TOP IN
CHURCH LEAGUE

Eastlake defeated Edgemoor on sat
urday in a game filed with errors. and
holds the Church League lead Smith. of
Eastlake, pitched great all, tanning thir-
teen and allowing but four hits In seven
innings and would have had a shut-out
had it not have been for errors. Liver
moore caught a good game getting three
stealers by perfect throws. Somers led
in batting with a single, double and
triple. Bullock starred in fielding for
Eastlake and Dawson for Edgemoor
The score;
Evening journal., 1913-07-15
DODGERS KEEP WINNING.

The Dodgers had no trouble in de-
festing Rose Hill at the latter's
grounds on Saturday by the score Of
Is TO 9.
Rose Hill used two pitchers to stop
the heavy clouting of the Dodges. NJ
Lynch and S. Rose hit for circuit
drives The fielding of Red Myers
was another feature of the game.
Evening journal., 1913-07-15
COUNTRY cIUB rFNNTs

Exciting matches of tennis were the
rule IN championships at tho Whining
ton Country Club Yesterday. The hnai
round OF mon's doubles went four sets.
and J.. a. Nazenove and Henry NJ Canby
cverted Themselves 70 win from L. du.
lont and w $ Carpenter.
The rcsults:
Mems Doubles
/. A. Cazenovc and Henry NJ. Candy
defeated T.. DUPONT and w. S. Carpen.
ter s-G. 4e. ca. 90.
Consolation Doubles.
r. $ Clifford and =. =. dupont de-
fcltcd w s. Bcrgland and r. T. Berg.
land. 80. 81. Ga IS.
Correlation Singles-Second Round
a y oawthrd defeated r. s. Gn-
ford. 62. a.
Mixed Doubles.
s. Townsend and Miss Vandevgrift
defeated W NJ Moore and Mrs c. C
lee G-3. as.
~ g. Tatnall. IT.. and Miss r. du.
Pom defeated Mr. and Mrs. =. r. du.
pont. 81 90.
There were ten entries in the ladies
halfway gold tournament. Miss Amy
dupont and Mrs John +. Nearv tier
with net score OF as
Evening journal., 1913-07-15
EDGEMOOR
,CORE BY INNINGS

Two-base hitss-Somers. Three base
hits Somers. Struck out-Bv Smith.
10; by Buchanan T. Double plays
Smith TO Livermoore to Weldin Stolen
bases Bullock. .: Weldn. Pipino. Wal
lace. Sacrifice hits -LiveImoore. Smith
it by pitched ball Cloud, Wallace Base
on halls-OT Buchanan. !. Passed balls
-Livermoore. ?. Umpire Hastings
Evening journal., 1913-07-15

Next gamos-Jnly Is. 4th Co. Va.
3Slst Co, at Foit DuPont: july 10.
s56th CO. vs.. 112th Co. al Fort Mott
IN J. July Is, S1st. Co SIS f39tl Co,
7at Fort DUPONT; July 90. f5'h. c.. VS..
f1l2ihy Co, % Fort DUPONT: July -.
94th Coz VS.. 139th Co, ~ Fort Mott.
IN ~
( Both the league lenders roceisod a
4joli on Friday afternoon. when ihey
Sboih we're defeated by their orpon- i
s tents. The. 45th Co. dofoated the
7l59th Co. hy,the score OF 3 10 ?. in a
gamo marred by errors Southwick
! who twirled for tho 45lh Co. was
Z giton very good support
SCORE BY INNINGS.
= 4eth Co. .. o o o o . 0 0-5
l5sih Co -... o 00110 O--2
< iatteries-45th Co.. Sou'hwick and
tOstrose, 18Th Co. Caswell and
14cover
The 26th Co, defeated the 4th Co
Cat Fcri Mott on Friday afternoon iy
ethe score OF 10 to s. The 4th Co.
ennd a39th Co. arc in close range Of
ssach other and there promises 20 be a
tfharr contest for the pennant. which
Iwas won last voar by tho 4th Co Tfe
4ith Co and 13oth Co. have been
4playing a very good game this seas on.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
4 4th Co. .. 403 o o o o o. s
ts6th CO. ..... l o 2 0 2 0-10
x Hatteries-4th Co. MatFon and
fIonee: Seth Co. kraskey ana Bariiey
Evening journal., 1913-07-15
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.

Detroit. Q: Athletics. s.
Washington. 4; Cleveland. 8.
Chicago, s: Boston. 0.
St Louis, IL; New York. 1.
Evening journal., 1913-07-15
Alpha OUTPLAYs HOCKEssIN.

Alpha defeated Hockessin on Sat
urday by the score of - to 2. Alpha
outplayed their opponents in all
stages of the game. The heavy hat
ting of Alpha and the pitching Of
Fisher were the features.
Evening journal., 1913-07-15

The great world Of workers have
have their ability and experience for sale
and the finding OF the right market
for their labor is one Of the important
provinces OF the Want Columns.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-07-15

ball are in New York today to attend
the dedication of Ebbets Field in Brook
lyn. Presidents Johnson of the Amerf
can League, Lynch of the National. O
A. Comiskey. owner of the White Soxi
August Herman, owner of the Cincin-
natl Reds and many others are ready
for the festivities.
Manager Evers Of the Chicago Cubs
today announced the release to At
lanta of Pitcher Albert Leifield. the
veteran southpaw obtained from
Pittsburgh and Of Robert H. Craig. a
young collegian, to Terre Haute, in
the Central League. Craig showed
some class as an infelder after the
Cubs secured him from the New York
state League but could not supplant
Bridwell and Corridor.
Arthur Hoffman. former Cub out
neicer, is suing the Cub MANAGEMENT
Tor $4,000 which he claims as dam
ages due him by reason of his re-
lease TO the Pirates, who in turn re-
leased him to the Southern League.
Holman complains that after signing
a contract for 1911 and 1912 at $1,000
a year he, was traded and then order
ed by the Pirates to take a rest with
out pay. He claims that he was hit
In the head by a ball in June. 1911,
and that because the Cub manager
compelled him to play despite his in
jury he was unable to deliver the
goods"
Mrs. Rosalie Chivington. wife OF
President Chivington of the Amer
lean Association of Baseball Clubs
won a decree of divorce and $4,000
alimony in the local courts. alleging
desertion. Chivington did not con-
tess the suit
Manager Joe Tinker, OF the Cincln-
natl National League team was to-
day prepared to leave New York for
chicago at a moments notice in case
ne should receive a telegram stating
thai he is needed at the bedside Of his
VIE, who is seriously III in Chicago.
physicians have feared that should a
crisis be reached in Mrs. Tinker's ill
ness, the only thing that would save
her life would be a TRANSMISSION opera
ton. Should the TRANSMISSION of blood
be necessary, Tinker will hurry back
to Chicago and to the bedside of his
wife to undergo the operation. Ow-
ing to Tinker's outdoor life on the
ball field he is in excellent health.
but the operation would likely keep
him out of the game for some time.
Lefty Schwenck. who a few days
ago made a worlds record as a
twlrler with the Saginaw club of the
Michigan league, when he twirled
four games in as many days and FIN
ished another on the fifth day. is a
former Tri-Stater. he having been on
the roster of the Atlantic City club
for short time last season.
Schwenck is under contract with the
ST. Louis Browns and was farmed ont
to the Saginaw club at the beginning
of the season.
A Trenton paper has the following
to say about Hightower, one Of Works
castoffs: Hightower has been the
most valuable find for Trenton this
season. The youngster has been
pitching great ball and has won the
ma iOritV Of his camac
Evening journal., 1913-07-15
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.

Phnlies. 2; 81. Louis, 1.
New York. 5; Cincinnati. 8
Boston, ?; Pittsburgh. l.
Brooklyn, g.; Chicago. 2.