davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-05
Not Allowed to Start in Baltimore Handicap at Laurel
CARROLL INSTITUTE
PLANS lO-MILE RUN
Tenth Street Club to Hold Distance
Race Here Saturday,
November l.
MANY BALTIMORE ENTRANTS

The Carroll Institute track team will
hold a lO-mTte open race Saturday. No
venber l, which is to be sanctioned
under the South Atlantic Amateur Ath-
letic Union. The course for the race has
not vet been named. but IN all prubd =
bilities the same course which was used
last New Years day will he the one
selected.
A handsome list Of prizes has been an
nounced Two gold medals will be
awarded the first two runners. whHa
the next three men to finish will be-
awarded silver trophies. The next iiV"
men will receive bronze medals. There
will be team trophy TO the team %
five men making the least number of
points. In addition to these prizes there
will be- a medal for the athlete making
the best time over the route II l. lRelN
that a second team trophy will be given.
The Cross Country Club, Athenian club
Baltimore Running Club, Central y. NJ
{. A., West Branch Y. VI. c. \, and 4
number of unattached men are certain
to enter.
The Carroll Institute distance team has
been considerably improved since its last
start Eleven men are now nj to race
over distances from one to twenty miles
The team j. made up as follows Bobbie
Williams. "Puggy' Holland. John BUlaC
Daniel Healy. Michael Lyuagh, Jim Nd
ans. John sullivan. Bill Covert. Pat
Gallagher. Michael J. Lynch. and John
Conrad.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-05
maine BATTLES
YALE To A TIE
Shift Plays Used by Old Eli
Prove of No Avail Against
Visitors, Score, 0 to 0.
FIELD GOALS ARE MISSED
New Haven Eleven Is Unable to
Gain Until the Sec
ond Half.

New Haven. Conn. oct THE Uniyer-
SHY Of Main" APPEARED for the first tim.
ON Yale Field today and held the Ellis L.
d o-to-p score. The game was used as =
try-out for the Minnesota makeshift plays
which were taught the Ellis by Tom Shey-
I'm this week and in almost every attempt
L" gain proved Of no avail against tn,
mediocre Maine line
II was not until these shift plays mac
been abandoned that Yale was able {,
carry IN" bail the length Of the field
three times. only 10 lose her only oppur-
tunlties to score. On one occasion a for
ward pass executed from the l5-yard line
went wrong and Maine recovered tbs hal
Twice the Yale backs tried goals from
within Tn" Maine -"-ysrd line. but both
Of the kicks went wide Of the posts
Maine never had chance To score COL
Yale. and was only able TO gain Il #. ,
down On two occasions The playing ur
Cornish. Cornell. and Wheeler vas IN.
feature Of Nale.S game. TIL lineup:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-05
TORONTO RESULTS.

FIRST V,CE-Pursc. $40: three caT-olds and
p,,nsrd about i've furIonGs. HantscllCta. loi
ursrrollr ; TO :. won Jim Milton. us a. DaTcn
rn-rl s 10 l. second: Cap Nelson rs franklin.
IN third Time. o. sandman. Tiger Jim.
prnaldo. Brcastplatc. and kIdiy Lee also ran
SECOND RACE Pursr, 500. three, car olds and
upward. about hyc iulonSs. Constituent IL
tNi,nrrl 70 to I. Won sun 'IUIdC. los lAdamsl'
10 l. ,,r-,nd: nanyrIc H. IIs wilson. To l.
third Time. 20 So h. SaInrNlla. Shc1h Mott"
Ma, Bride. Ppnkats-s"' SEA Swell. Rusilc1nna. ana
Aprhs ais" TsU-
THIRD RACE-Tursc 500. tIrrcc-ycar-nlds and
onward. about five iurlyuEs. Donovan. llj Gorcl
10 l. won: Maurice Reed. IL franklin, TO J.
-prpud: Irisrtowu. lI3 Boyle TO l. third Time
OI. Field Flower. PhIlUpena. shreVc, sally Savage,
and Court Belle alsn
FOURTH RACE-Pur-e. 500: three year-old- and
NV ard: alout five furougs. Delightful. ll3 Gack
suul. 10 l. U"n: Delicious, loi Carer. ! 10 J.
second. Cuuramr. lI5 iF'EusuuI. 6 to !. third
Time l6lg5 Christina, DaIs,. Miss DUlin. Cellar
Green and First Adj al-o
NTH RACE pursr. $50 thrr, year old. and
u8uarl: ah.at five iul''ngs. Cloak. llJ tAdamsI.
la j. WON. Ia Aurora l0i CaTtrri, 6 10 }. s"vond
p.nIhh. Five nc U:uns.l. . 10 !, third Time
F695 StaIIrg u NanArr Lotus. IruuIe Wells
and Ven" Won ais, ran.
SIXTH RACE-PurSr. 500. three veal ld~ and
MA ard seven f,uIunFs CnreuI-~. IB9 Davenport.
Iierra Dumas. 100 NIOOIel. to / third. Time.
n. Cassowsr. Pendant, McCreary. and Susan also
ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Pmss. 500 three ysar-olds and
upward seven fHlongs Bursar. 10 Gore. TO !,
Won Anavri lis Garter. to >. second; Toddling.
Ioj Moore. to /. third. Time. l:5O 10 Over tho
sands. Or HOlzhCrg our Nugget, Stair and
Goldeu Urea also tan.
EIGHTH HACE-Pursc. 500: four-yosr-oIis aud
upward: six aud onc-haIf furlunss CIh Tor. IT.
DarCnp0Tn. even. won DahomCy BOY. lie CLARK
sonl 10 ], second Tackle. ll2 FCTHIsonl. to !.
third Time. u Lucky GcOrsc Modern Priscilla
Little Ernc. Miss ice. Blanche Francis and Cyno-
sure also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-05
PRINCETON SWAMPS
FORDHAM ELEVEN
New Workers Are Easy for Tigers
Minus the Services of Capt.
"Hoby" Baker.

Princeton, oct. 4-Minus the service
Of CAPT. Holy Baker. the PrIncet".
football team rolled up a score OF ~ :,
" against Fordhauf her" today \ Ford
ham punt. which was blocked and rolled
behind the Fordham goal line, netter
Princeton 4 safety and the tirst score ot
the game Within the next I'VE minute,
Full Back STREET plunged through tho
FOrdham line tor two touChdowns
Furdham then hraCod NJ and made o.
Yards on TWO forU ard passes. but '-r
thu ball on tumble. Princeton the.
tore through the Fordham line -r,
GROUND the ends until eight more touch
downs had been made. Law. OF Prince
ton. ran the length Of the field for .
touchdown. but Was called back for run
ming out of bounds on his owl 1O-yar6
line. :. Baker made several sensationa
Quarterback runs and played A rine game
Tor Princeton.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-05
SINGLE TARGET~
ARMY OPENS SEASON
WITH "a TO 0 WIN
Defeats Stevens Institute Eleven in
Initial Contest on West Point
Gridiron.

West Point. y. Y. oct THE ARMY
eleven inauEuratod its season to-day bv
d'i"atinE the team representing stevens
Institute. q TO o. The visitors held we'll
through the first period. permitting bur
Sc ven points {" bc srorcI and II looked
As if the Soldiers had caught - tartar.
In the final moments 81 the Gamo, how
ever. their line crUmpIcd before the
smashing Of Hooker and Benedict. allow
Ing long runs.
Benedict was the chief point getter for
the Cadets. scoring two touchdowns and
kicking four goals Hobbs showed up
well in carrying tn" ball and following his
interference. and Hodgsun registered two
touchd"wnS after sensational runs The
forward pass was tried three times nv the
Army. but failed m every instance over
anxiety in the first part u the game re-
suited in much CumhIinS and loose
tackilnE' but the Cadets soon settled down
and swept the Stcv,nsitCs literally off
their feet
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-05
HEAvY-WEIGHTS MATCHED.
Gunbnat smith and Carl Morris To
Clash ThurS,Iay Night.

New York. Oct. A-Articles were signed
today for tcu-round bout on THURSDAY
night between GUubuat Smith. white
hope destro> Cr." and Can Morris. the
mastodian heavyweight. Who H. trying
To- do a come back" rs = hope" after
suffering large number Of Jcatings
in the last two years.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-05

Runs HGEgins r.. Magic ~. Oakrs ~. Koury
~. Whitfield. OLeIv Permit, Brschrr. Gruh Two.
hIse hi;-MoWTpy. Sacrifice hits Mage e. Whit
ted Sacrifice flies Snyd,r. Stolen bases Teschel
GrOh. Hughes. OakC-. Double plsys-GrCh. ReIE
hammer and MaISans. Balk-Peuitt. Bases on
halls-Of Psuitt I. of Packard. > Struck out
BY PeTritt, B. Left on ba~e--St Louis. S. Gin
ciIInati, {. Time Of rame-Tvo hour. Umpire
MesEs. Esson and Brennan.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-05
READY FOR GAME.
Fast spartan Eleven to battle with
MiIIt"p \. {. To-day.

The Spartan \. c. will clash with the
Hilltop \. e. this afternoon at Fifth
Street and Florida Avenue at go O'Clock
Capt. MONTGOMERY hopes TO run up a
large score on the Georgetown aCcreca-
ton. IS the SPartanS have been under the
supervision nf one Of WashinSton's best
, UachcS luT the past week
On October y the Southwest club will;
play Company f. Engineers, at the
" Washington Barracks, at IN
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-05
FIRST HONORS TO
DUVALL AT TOURNEY
Crack Marksman Captures First Posi-
ton at Weekly Shoot of Ana
lostan Gun Club.

W. :. puvalI captured first honors yes
terday afternOOn at the weekly shoot
Of the Aualostan Gun Club on the East
eTn Branch range near BenninC ISrld-e
when he smashed s. saucers out Of Il
possible -. He shot IS pigeons out o.:
J. in the fourth event after shooting mis-
,rably in the opening frames He also
lost = flyers out OF Is in the sixth ana
more out Of the same number in the
next time up The scores.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-05
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

" nShinEIon. 10: Boston. ..
Philadelphia, =; New York, -.
Cleveland, .: IT. Louis. {.
Cleveland. q; II. Louis.
ICaIIrd end Sth, dark hcS>l.
Drtroit, - Chicago. :.
Chicago. I; Detroit, a..
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-05
CUBS ARE LUCKY.
Outhit L., Pirates, hut Win ny . to
score.

Chicago oct 4-The cubs defeated the
Pirates today in a featureless game. got
ting Hendrix for four hits and three
runs. while IN, Pirates CLEANED only
three hits of Pierre IN four innings and
three or Lavender IN the other i've. for
one tally. Hendrix Was wild and walked
sin men. his wildness figuring in the
scoring. The Longest hit in the game
WAS a double by Zimmerman m the rrsr
inning. which WAS futile, a. i came with
M n,.. ON and two mon out. Scnr,.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-05

When Eddie Ainsmith hattod IN the
seventh. we Won't Get Home Until
Morning was the air. Griffith, who bat
ted in the seventh. doubled to left and
the band played What's the Matter with
Father?'
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-05
STANDING Oh TIE CLrRs
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

New York. ~: philadelphia, :.
New Work. :. Philadelphia. =.
Chicago, =; Pittsburgh. /.
St. Louis, II; Cincinnati, =.
Br0oLIy n-BOstOu-Rain.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-05
UP TO DATE.


Paris. Oct. L-"kid'' jackson. an Amer
i, an negro. defeated Turic. heavy weigh
champion Of France, on points last
night
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-05

r,,,.,-.r-f ........ 900 Oeoao o.
Cri-t-,, -........-...... = " y o y.

Pun Mitchell W Miller. Zimmerman, God.
Ien ON ha~rs- Pittsburgh s: Chicago. {. Struck
ant r., Hcndrv g: by Pierce. !. by Lavender. ,.
Tuorise hit Zimmerman. Sacrifice hit-L'er,.
II. ga.cs ON haIls-Of Fierce. :: OF HrU
driZ s Time Of game hosE and 50 miun'c,-
Dmhc ra,-B Butler to j. Miller. Umpircs-Mcssr
,,ns, 4,d Fm-le
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-05
CARDS WIN CONTEST.
Defeat Cincinnati Reds nv Count Of
II Ia -

st Louis. oct 1.-THE Cardinals de
leated the Reds here tndaN II 10 = ScnLn.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-05

0 0 0 l 0 o.
o 0 o 0 . 90

Run 'hasc. Tu0-bssc hits-Stauacc. Cobb. $40
r1rrg hll-Bcdr. Stolen has Lord. Left On Ia,sss
- tlurs-u. Brt1uII. =. struck uui-Ey Russell 1
Pa--C,l hrll t-,-trIh. InlIIr>-Mc--rs. Ferguson
ami u.Lru-hliu. Aucndsncc-I56l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-28

his body and coming out through MS
stomach. II did not strike the spine.
F. W. Berkshire, supervising inspec-
tor of the United States immigration
service on the Mexican border, at once
went to Juarez, accompan by car
ence Galley, an inspector in the service,
to look after Dixon, and were both ar
rested and detained at the military
barracks for short time, but were
later released.
They took up the case with Miguel
Diebold. inspector of Mexican CONSUL
ates in Ell Paso. with view to having
Dixon removed to Ell Paso.
Immigration officials claim a half
Negro lieutenant in the federal army at
JuareZ, z friend of the Negro under
investigation. was instrumental In
causing TIE arrest and the shooting.
Ordinarily United States immigra-
ton men are permitted to work in
tuarez under an agreement with Jua-
req officials
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-28

men with whom the ambassador talk
ed
Del Vale it was also said. vas the
man from Whom Secretary Bryan re-
ceiVed a recommendation that the
American embassy be kept in charge
Of secretary for the present and Am
bassador Wilson's resignation be ac-
ccptcG.
Del Vale declined, Saturday night.
to discuss any of these points. but said
he was about through with his mission.
He said he was a lawyer by profession
and had no interests in Mexico. He
added that he would be here few
DAYS longer comforting with Secretary
Pryan and would in the meantime pay
his respects to President Wilson.
Manuel Perez Romero, confidential
agent of the Constitutionalists in
Washington and brother of Mrs. Fran
cisco I. Madero, Saturday night. denied
statements purported TO have been
made in New York by Ambassador
Wilson that Mrs. Madero had publish
ed letters that were forgeries and that
the Madero family was maintaining
paid bureau in the United States
for the purpose of giving publicity u
false statements respecting conditions
in Mexico. He declared in statement
that Mrs. Madero had published no
such letters nor caused them to be
published, and that the Madero family
bad made no contributions for main
tanning a publicity bureau.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-28
u. s. Official Shot
BY Mexican Soldiers

Ell Paso. July 27.-Charles 3. Dixon
of San Diego. Cal, United States inn
migration inspector, was shot down in
cold blood in the streets of JuareZ,
Saturday, by federal soldiers, who
gave him Ley fuega," the Mexican
custom which permits the shooting OF
fugitives.
Dixon was shot in the back by the
soldiers as he was escaping from what
he thought was instant execution. He Is
still alive but in a dangerous condi-
ton and may die.
Dixon was sent by superior tC
Juarez to see a Negro in connection
with white slave case that was be-
leves the Negro, after he had talked tC
him in Juarez, bought drinks for the
soldiers and induced them to arres
him.
II told the soldiers | would go witt
them to the commentaries Office" Dix
on said. Saturday afternoon. but in
steal OF taking me in that direction
they started with me in the direction
Of the outskirts of the town. AS / hat
On suit of khaki l thought perhap.
they had taken me for a United State.
soldier acting as a spy, so ! ran ant
they shot me. after | got about hal
a block away from them"
DR. J. II. Tarpen of the immigration
service in Ell Paso. went to Juarez ant
treated the wounded man. He fount
that Dixon was shot in the small of tn
back. the ball going completely through
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-28

lin and r. c. Bundy. both of San Fran
CISCO the national tennis doubles cham
pions. will defend their title during the
tennis week at Newport. r. l., nex'
month.
This became known here. today
through a telegram from Bundy who sale
that he is to come East within few
days to make final preparations for meet
ing the winners of the East-West con
test between the sectional doubles cham
plons.
1t is expected that he will also enter
the national singles championship
matches. He will be Joined at Newport
by his doubles partner. Mclaughlin, who
is now playing as member of the Amer
lean challengers in reat Britain. Nc
Loughlin, with the others of the Ameri-
can team. will come to Newport for THE
matches. :
1t has been understood that Bundy
would not enter competition. this year
and that the doubles title, as a result
would have to go by default.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-28
Pekjn Unable to Subdue Rebels
Troops Lacking--Foreigners Safe,

London, July 27.-A dispatch 70 a news
agency from Shanghai says the foreign
naval detachments have disarmed the
Shanghai rebels and that Chinese
bluejackets are patrolling the borders
t. prevent looting.
According to a dispatch to the Daily
Telegraph from Shanghai, dated mid
night Sunday, an armistice has been
announced to permit negotiations be-
tween the leaders of the rebels and
the government forces. The cores
pendent says there was no fighting.
Saturday or Sunday, and that the
Southerners are disheartened and are
leaving Shanghai.
1T is now generally admitted" says
the Dolly Telegraph's Pekin CORES
pondent, that the situation cannot be
solved by force of arms. Pekin already
has dispatched all her possible troops
and unless Mongolia and Manchuria
are abandoned and the Chinese troops
Withdrawn thence, further reinforce
inents are impossible. The ministr,
here is practically deserted and the
campaign is being entirely directed
from the Presidents office. Three
Northern troop ships, escorted by TIVE
gunboats, are due any moment ar
Shanghai with achievements for thu
arsenal"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-28
Ambassador Wilson
|CritiCizes Sec. Bryan.

: Washington, July 26.-President
Wilson had before him the report
written here, Saturday, by Ambassa-
dor Henry Lane Wilson on conditions
in Mexico from the time that the rev.
olution overcame the reign of Por
firio DiaZ, through the stirring events
of the OroZco revolt, the downfall Of
Madero and down to the establish
ment of the Huerta regime, a period
of three years. This report was trans
mitted to the President, tonight, by
Secretary Bryan. who had spent the
and the treatment accorded Dixon has
strained relations in this city between
Americans and Mexicans as has no
other incident attendant upon the
present revolution. The Mexican Of
ticials of Juarez, both municipal and
military however, refused to make
any statement concerning the course
of action taken by them after it be-
came known Dixon had been seriously
wounded by the federal soldiers.
II is persistently rumored here, to-
night, that the Constituencies un-
der villa will return to JuareZ imme-
diately and force an attack against
that city for the incidental purpose
of avenging the fate of Dixon, ahd
strengthening their claim for recog-
milton by the United States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-28
100000 ANTi-sUFFRAGETTEs
Attend Mass Meeting, Saturday Eve
ming, at Hyde Park, London.

London. July 27.-The long pilgrim
age to London of non militant woman
Suffragists eliminated, saturday eve
ming, in a monster gathering. at Hyde
park 1t is estimated that the meet
ing was attended by fully 100000
women.
Headed by banners bearing the
motto. Reason, not force which is
the battle cry of the law -aabiding Ma
tional Union of Women's Suffrage
societies, the women, with bands
playing and banners flying, swept
through the four principal gates of the
park and converged at a central point
where some 60 10 20 speakers adj
dressed them from a score of plat
forms.
At the sound of a bugle a resolu-
ton was simultaneously adopted
amid scenes of tumultuous enthusia SIN
begging Parliament without further
delay to remove the injustice burden
ing women by reason of their unjust
exclusion from the parliamentary
franchise.
The cast concourse of women. which
is believed to constitute a record in
any political agitation, furnished a
picturesque and impressive spectacle
and drew enormous crowds of sight
SeerS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-28
Democrats Again at Standstill
For a Currency Revision Measure.

Washington, July 27.-Confronted with
apparently irreconcilable disagreement
among the Democrats OF the House bank
ing and currency committee on the pend
ing currency bill, the administration
tonight again changed its plans for get
ting the measure through the committee
and the House. The scheme of Chairman
Carter Glass to take the unfinished bill
out of the hands of the committee DEM
ocrats' and sending it to the Democratic
House caucus. which failed, Friday, was
abandoned, after Chairman Glass, today
conferred with President Wilson and the
administration supporters among the
committee members.
The bill will be kept in the conference
of the committee Democrats, this week,
according to the new plan and they will
be forced to vote on the essentials OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-28
NINE NARROWLY ESCAPE
From Dye Works at Maiden, Mass
State Police Investiga ting.

Maiden, July 27.-Deputy Chief Neal OF
the state police, Saturday afternoon. be-
gan an investigation of the fire which de-
stroyed the New England Dyeing and
Cleansing Co. plant in Charles street,
Saturday forenoon. with a loss OF about
$4,000 and in which five women and four
men had narrow escape from death.
A search of the ruins was made to as
certain whether there was any loss OF
life, but no bodies were uncovered ana
the authorities are certain all who We're
in the building when the fire broke out
escaped,
The cause Of the fire has not been de-
cided upon Foreman Joseph alderman
of the dyehouse believes the blaze was
caused by an explosion in a drying tum-
bier fed from naphtha tank.
Another theory Is that the fire started
from the backfring of an automobile.
Arthur S. Mckenzie, a l2-yearold boy.
living at q Eastern avenue, told the po-
lice he was standing with Alex Shachter.
son of the dyehouse owner. in a doorway
of shed attached to the main build
ing, and saw an automobile backfire. The
shed was in flames almost instantly, he
said
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-28
LLOYD SUED FOR $4,000.
Harvard Athlete Also Breach Of
Promise Defendant.

Boston, July 27.-John Bross Lloyd,
the former Harvard College athlete,
grandson of the late Lieutenant Gov
ernor John Bross of Illinois, and a
principtl in the celebrated college
widow case of three years ago. is now
sued by Miss Mary L. Sullivan of
Needham, for alleged breach of prom
Use, and by d. l.. Smith. Needham at
torney. for $4,000 for legal services
said TO have been rendered in getting
Lloyd freed from his guardians. Lloyd
and the Lloyd properties have figured
in $4,000 suits twice before.
John Bross Lloyd came East from
Chicago, several years ago, and went
TO Stone school, rowed on the crew, en-
tered Harvard in 1905. transferred to
the Bussey Institute of Agriculture and
quit college in 1907.
Miss Sullivan lives with Mr.. and
Mrs. D. l.. Smith. and is said to be a.
relative of Mrs. Smith
Miss sullivan complains to the Suf-
folk superior court that Lloyd is out
of the state, so that the breach of
promise papers cannot be served on
him
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-28
Toou. 10; r. p. Hazard 9.

Togus succeeded in a hard fought IT,
inning battle in defeating the crack Haz-
card team of Gardiner on the home dia-
mond Saturday afternoon, by a score
of 10 TO O. The Hazard nine managed
10 get a man across in its half of the
first. but when Togus came TO the bat II
was its turn to feel elated, for it was IN
This inning the boys succeeded, by some
heavy stfckwork. combined with costly
errors, TO bat in nine runs, giving n iead
which the Hazzardites found difficult "a
overcome, although they put forth then
best efforts during the remainder of the
run in the third. five in the fourth. and
two in the seventh. thus teing the score
In the 10th Wood went in to bat foi
Byras and sent a hot liner past Craig
for a single. Hayes hunted and Wood
took second on wild throw by Beck
with. stole third and was caught off the
bag. with Hayes on second LiZotte hit
TO left field for a home run scoring
Hayes and winning his own game.
Gould hit to left field for a home run
in the first. the first home run or the
year. The features of the game were the
home runs by Liz0tte and Goua. The
double play OF Rice and biacn, the pitch
ing of Lizotte. and the two-baggers o.
Seavey, Tibbetts. Barker and Emerson.