davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-06
TO GRAND jury
Man is Held on Charge Of
Trying to Steal Oil
Driller's Roll.

On charge Of attempting to rob
]. c. Dodds, a well known oil veil
driuer, OF a roll containing $3.50 in
money Monday night in the Diamond
saloon on West Pike street, Charles
Keene was held for the action OF the
next grand jury Tuesday in Magistrate
T. C. Nicewarner's court
Keene was arrested by Policeman
James simms, who testified that he
saw him slip the roll of money from
Dodd's pocket, drop it upon the floor
and then place his foot upon it He
was then arrested and the money re-
.turne dto Dodd. In default or bond,
Keene was sent to Jail by the justice.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-06
FINE SINGER
opens Engagement a: the Popula,
Rijou Play House insthe CITY.

Mr. Bruce Wallace. the high bar.
atone singer. opened an engagement:
at the popular Biiou theater last
might. and made big hit with tie
large and enthusiastic audience pres
ent to meet him. Mr.. Wallace has a
great range of tone. He takes the
high notes with ease and clearness,
and his tones are clear and flute
like. He was applauded repeatedly.
compelling him 10 repeat his chorus
three times. There viii be an en-
tire change OF songs for this evening.
s-rging at 1870. $50 and $50. Ar
range TO hear him this evening.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-06
ALEXANDRIA
Addition, Consisting Of For
ty-Five Lots Will Be Sold
Saturday, May 10.

Auction lot sale and band concert
AZ lots will be sold at public auc-
tion. Saturday, May 10, on. easy terms,
beginning promptly at 200 o'clock
p. m. Alexandria addition, Hepzibah
W. Va
This is beautiful property. in sight
of the big chemical plant and near
other industries: school within one
block: street ears stop~in front of the
property, only two fares to Clarks-
burg. These lots viii be sold. posi-
lively. without reserve to the highest
bidder. Saturday. May 10. ? p. m.
rain or shine Ladies are especially
invited
JEROME W. STUART.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-06
IIlL
Are Believed to Have Fired
the Angle Inn Phar-
macy Here.

L. e. Ballengee, proprietor OF the
Angle Inn pharmacy, damaged By
IRE Tuesday morning, announces
that the store viii be open for busi-'
ness again the last or the week.
Ballengee thinks thinks the fire was
started after the place had been ros--
beo. as all indications point that
way
In making an Investigation after
the dre department had the blaze
out. or. BALANCES discovered thai a
small amount of money that he had
left in the cash register was gone
and that window near a telephone
pole on the lower side Of the store
was open. To reach this pole :
would be necessary to walk across a
sign 10 the pole and foot priHSs
was seen on the top Of he sign.
Mr.. BalIangee's lost viii amount Z"
about $1,000. which IS partially COW
cred by insurance.
Several weeks ago an entrance
into the store was erected in the
same manner and small amount y
ga1ets. cigars and candies Sas
taken but Mr.. Banangee thought i
vas the work of children At thar
time.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-06

May. 1919, whereby 1 am authorized
and empowered TO make sale of the
tract of real estate mentioned. I viii
on the 2sth day OF May. 1913, at 1880
O'Clock, D. m. ofrer for sale at public
out-cry at the front door Of the Court
House or Harrison-Gounty. West vir-
GINA. sell to the highest bidder a
two-forty-secopd C2e4&) undivided in
terest IN that certain lot or parcel {
Iandtsituate on Main street in the City
of JCIarksburg, adjoining a lot OF Pat
rick DoIan on the west, a lot OF Ar
mold BrandIe on the east. Main street
on the south and Traders Alley on the
north.
Terms OF sale: one-third t1-2)
cash in hand on day Of sale and the
residue in two equal payments, due
and payable in six and twelve months
after date with interest At s per cent
from date. and retaining vendors
lien and taking good personal secnr-
ity to further secure the payments ot
said unpaid purchase money notes
sale TO. be made subject to the con-
hrnatIon OF the court.
HOMER w. WILLIAMS.
Trustee or F. stringer Boggess. Bank
rnpt.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-06
TRAIN RIDERS
Are jailed for Ten Days Each by
Justice Nicewarner.

Men giving the names of George
Hall and David Hammond are
serving sentences of ten days each
in the county jail for train riding
contrary to law in the local railroad
yards. They were caught in the
act and arrested Monday evening by
J. A. Campbell, OF the Baltimore 'titSi
Ohio railroads private detective
force: and Magistrate T. C. Nice
warner imposed the sentences in de-
fault OF their paying fines at thf
close of a hearing Tuesday morning
in his court.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-06
TO JUDGE DEBATE.

The Rev. Lewis E. Peters. of this
city, has been chosen to serve as one
of the judges in debate on the in
itiative, referendum and recall to be
held Friday night at Buckhannon be-
tween teams representing West Vir=
ginia Wesleyan College there and
Marietta College, OF Marietta. Q. he
expects to serve as such and will go
to Buckhannon Friday morning for
the purpose.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-06

, with the award made him by the
Board. shall forfeit to the Board his
deposit as liquidated damages as
breach Of contract.
Plans and specifications for the
above work may be seen at the Far
mers Bank. A deposit OF $1,000 will
he required Of those desiring to carry
plans away which will be returned
upon return Of plans. The Board re-
serves the right to reject any or all
bids.
BY order of the Board OF Directors.
c. NJ. CUNNINGHAM. Secretary.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-06
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
PROPERTY

In the District Court OF the United
states for the Northern District Ct
West Virginia.
IN RE. Z. stringer Boggess. Bank
rupt. IN BANKRUPTCY.
Under and by virtue of authority
vested in me. the undersigned trustee.
by an order entered in the District
Court or the United States for the
Northern District Or West Virginia,
by ". Frank Stout. Referee in the
above styled matter on the 1st day Of
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-06
SUES DEAN HoGG.

MoRGANDowN. May 6-Uriah
Barnes. a professor in the college
of law at the West Virginia Univer-
sity. has entered suit against Charles
z. Hogg. dean of the college. for mo
recovery of 81, 900 said TO be due for
work in assisting to compile an ar
notated edition of the state code.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-06
J. p. NIcGII4L DEAD.

PARKERsBURG. May 6-James
u. McGiu. a prominent resident. Isl
dead after an Illness at the age OF q;
years.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-06

Mrs. Ella Bryan Templeman has
returned home from visit in me
East.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-06
PRESIDING BISHOP.

Bishop John Hamilton. OF Boston,
viii preside over the West Virginia
Methodist Episcopal Conference TO be
held at Buckhannon October s.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-06
LOT SALE

A. D. Basel is. making preparations
for a lot sale to take place at Lost
Creek. May Is.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-06
Too Rriaht.

Didn't you win anything IN your
suit for damaGes:"
No
why didn't you engage bright
lawyer to take your part?"
4 did. but he took my an."-Phila-
delphii Press.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-06

Captain NJ. G. sperry went 10
New York last night on a business
visit.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-06

The highest and most profitable les
4,n IS The trne knowledge. and low
Fest ,.>;s.eul OF ourselves. Thomas
.c... 9i.s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-07
PENTATHLON GOES TO
DIR. COOK OF CHICAGO

CHICAGO. July 6.-Dr. c. c. Cook OF
the Chicago Athletic association won the
Pentathlon here today, the concluding
feature OF the eight days OF international
athletic games. Cook won with nine
points He was hard pressed by F. w.
Kelly of the University Of Southern Cal
ifornia. who was disqualified with L. Y,
Belote of the c. a. a, for failing TO fin
ish the 15oo-meter run, Kelly. protested
that he was crossed by Eeote In a man
ner which deprived him OF all chance TO
defeat Cook.
Kelly won the javel!n throw, was sec
ond in the broad jump and third in the
discus throw and 20O-meter dash. Cook
was first in every event except the iave-
lin, where he finished fifth. next to last.
The jayelin was gift to the California
men. Kelly and c. F. Cannon OF the Sac
ramento Athletic club. who took first
and second with ease.
The point winners were. c. c. Cook.
c. A. A.. first. points; A. II. Hutchin-
son, unattached. Chicago. II; Max Back
Gilman. c, A. A. third, o1: c. r. Can
non. Sacramento A. c.. fourth 90: F. w
Kelly. University OF Southern California.
and F. V. Belote. c. A. A. disqualified
FOR failing 10 finish lon0-meter run.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-07
CAHOONS BEATEN
IN CLOSE CONTEST

1r a game at the Granite campus which
terminated in an exciting finish. the Re-
gals defeated the Miller Cahoons by a
score OF 10 s.
In the sixth inning II appeared as IL
the Royals were again hopelessly beaten.
the score standing Z TO 0 In favor OF the
Granite boys. However, In this frame
the earnest peadings of Manager White
for the players to hit the ball were
obeyed, the Royals falling on Zackersen
for three runs in this inning. After this
inning Sullivan tlghtened up and with
spectacular support his teammates held
their opponents to three scattered hits,
allowing two runs. The Royals contin-
ued to pound Zackersen for six runs in
the eighth, winning the game. Fair
weather. newly acquired inlicder gath
cred three two-baggers and one single In
four times at bat
RgGhL-MILLER.C .CAHOON
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-07

CLEVELAND, July 6.-Cleveland took
two games from Chicago today. to 2
and to 0. In the first game both Ci-
cote and Falkenberg were wild. but the
latter received better support In the
plnches. Chicago scored in the sixth on
Collins's single. Graney's error and sin
giles by Bodle and Schalk, and again In
the seventh on Cicotte's double and Lord g
single In the second, Cleveland scored
on Rath's error, joie single and Ryan's
sacrifice. Ryan's double scored one for
Cleveland In the sixth. and WeaVer's wild
throw let In two more. Bealls muff Of
Ryan's long fly let in two more IN the
seventh.
Mitchell had Chicago at his mercy In the
second game. while Cleveland batted Rus
sell and Benz from the box, Weaver's
single in the sixth was the only hit Sc
cured off Mitchell In the ninth Mitchell
filled the bases with three bases on balls
and then retired the next three in order
Scores;
CHICAGO CLEVELAND.
FIrst camo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-07
FEAR HANS WAGNER
CANNOT "COME BACK"

PITTSBURG. Pa. July 6.-That the
playing days OF Hans Wasner as regu..
lar, are over is the climax to the run OF
i'll luck and poor playing that has fol-
lowed the Pirates during the present sea-
son. While Manager Fred Clarke will not
go so far as to say the big Dutchman"
is out for all time. he admitted today that
Wagner would not be able to return TO
his post again this sea son for longer than
q day or two at a time. and that II would
be necessary in consequence TO develop
a new shortstop.
Manager Clarke expressed the fear that
the Injury TO Wagner's knee. which oc-
CURED early in the season, would not
mend in time for his working regularly
this year. To the friends OF the famous
PLAYER. however. Il is known that he is
practically all IN as far IS playing major
lea que ball next year is concerned
Manager Clarke said today:
My reason for shifting Miller to short
stop and putting HYATT on first base last
Thursday was that 7 fear Wagner viii
not be able TO come back as regular.
and that II will be merely a case OF in
and out with him during the rest OF the
season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-07

CHICAGO, July 6,-chicaso and St
Louis broke even In a double-header
here today, the. locals winning the first
forfeited to ST. Louis. 0 to o.
The locals punched hits off Harmon
IN the opening game. and had little diff
ficulty winning behind Prizes fine pitch
ing,
1t was agreed by the managers of both
teams that the second game would be
called at O'Clock TO enable the visiting
club TO catch a train for the east
Overall. who had not performed
on the slab since he wrenched his back
a month ago, was selected TO pitch for
the locals in the second. and the visi
Inning TO make three runs. Sallee for
st, Louis retired the locals in their half.
and Manager Evers began TO "stall.
a,Ilf:n When Overall & went TO bat bat he had one
clubhouse was sent for 10 bat IN his
stead. Bresnahan walked leisurely across
the field and the crowd began to hiss,
wiped his eyes with his handkerchief;
but the umpire made Salee put the ball
over and ne called "one strike"
The next Inning Ruelbach came in TO
pitch. and he took his time warming up.
Mowrev opened with single TO left and
stole second then the locals began TO
sling the ball about, and Mowrey was
followed with homer in the fourth in
ming. Winge laid down a bUnt TO Ruel-
bach, and the pitcher threw the ball
wild to first The ball was reayed to
Evers In plenty of time to catch Wingo
at second. but he made no effort, and
Wingo ran 10 third, and still there was
no effort made 10 catch him.
AT this iuncture, Umpire Eason. who
had cautioned the locals and Manager
Evers about their attempts to delay the
game walked 10 the stand and said that
the game was forfeited 10 81. Louis by
the score OF 10 0.
sT Ior,Is-cH1cAGo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-07
||I7s MOUNT TOP
| RU|VC IN NATIONAL
,jstent Work of Pitchers
a Team Puts New York
in Lead.
METICS STILL WIN
ned Wagner and Cobb
" Both Disappear From
| List of Regulars.
METlCS STILL WIN

NJ YORK. July 6.-The outsta nding
-s Of baseball in the week just
[szs the rise Of the New York club
y leadership IN the National league
IN the seven-day period. with its
1 schedule. which included the
Pc double headers. was a history
es one In many respects. Coinci-
VIA the upward leap OF the Giants
lhe tall Of the Ph!IadelphIans. who
'n from first position for the first
sace early in the season. and OF the
n'ns, whose pennant aspirations
Serious setback through druboings
1sson and New York. Chicago. on
'htr hand. came up with a rush.
3 ground fast by It's own good
\ while wide breaches were being
'iu Inc defenses Of two OF the other
<Msion con,endcrs.
slaht charge, however. stands out
~ as the most significant happen
y the week. but perhaps OF the
Y" year so far. Perched at last
lop. McGraw's men wIn prove
Is oaho 10 dislodge il they con-
|czyng IN anything like their pres
incir weeks record was seven
son and none lost. rounding out
o.sh string OF eleven straight
IS.ieF OF fact. they have won
:" out OF their last thirty two
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-07
BROWNS BREAK
EVEN IN SERIES

ST LOUIS, July 6.-"Lefty'' Hamilton
bssted the veteran. Joe Lake, in pitch
ers battle here this afternoon and St
Louis cvened UP the series with Detroit.
winning 2 10 !.
In the ninth inning. Shotton singled
and was sacrificed TO second by Stovall
Pratt was passed. Williams's single
filed the bases. Johnston then secured
his hrst hit In many days. and Shotton
scored the winning run.
The visitors scored their run in the
eighth inning. when High walked. went
and scored on Shotton's mum OF Lakes
easy pop fly.
DETRo!T.sT LOUIS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-07
MURPHY-HEWLETT

burg received better pitching and outbat-
ted and outplayed Cincinnati.
In the first game Cincinnati used three
pitchers and all were hit hard. On the
other hand, Hendrix: who was on the
mound for PIttsburg, kept the hits scat
tered, except In the sixth. when
two OF Its runs Benton started the game
for the locals, and besides being wild was
hit hard He was succeeded In the third
by Harter who in turn was relieved by
johnson in the eighth
In the second game Adams had the To-
calls at his mercy. He allowed only six
hits. but one of these was home run by
Dodge, with one on base. Sugss started
well. but after the sixth inning he weak
ened and allowed the visitors TO bat out
a victory.
Miller carried off the batting honors in
the first game. while Dodge's home run
was the hitting feature in the second.
Score:
PITTsBURG- CINCINNATI.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-07
'rS Pitchers Weaken.

|iSietss epnis pitching staf IS showing
y chnh enect of the strain OF keep
'sion az tne top. with Alexander
,'tcSs-s 't as the only really depend
a; Va. besides developing 4 spasm
y 10 ,@Sness st and ineffective hitting,
v pieces with inturles, Wheat
d sIwin. Fisher and Catcher
E.s sSe.ns .a on the hospital list The
|by si,bm poor for an Immediate
ilksI. OF these clubs.
|Is fSs 70 give the Giants a smart
In r,.,'sr near future is Ch!cag 90. which
sssksr sra{lng excellent bail for sev-
<se MI Soth Cheney and Lavender
tirlro GU Just now. with other boz
'Es6 out. while the Cubs's hitting
<ncy 'sen second only TO the Giants
ss Continues 10 lose with regu-
tloso LOUIS has done much better
i 70 be on the Pirates heels. Boston
D, oe slumping for whne hur
1'as ,e ,eeesinst Brooklyn. Cincinnati
EIth ~ iook more Ike the old Cub
he'd b;s week, Jimmie shecka I'd
||rr ~, ns old teammates and Tinker
NJ psco,er sl.,o,her ex-Cuo. Miner Brown.
/. '09eessful boxmsn iust now
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-07
SAUCER BIKE TRACK
CLOSES FOR SEASON
Continued From Preceding Pnge.)

any back pay claims. and for this reason,
according to the management, La awson
and Hehir were unfair In refusing TO ride
their event. With no warning they left
the mana cement In a situation which
eventually caused the meeting to be made
a fizzle.
The professional riders who are alleged
to have broken their contracts with the Mo
Motor & Bicycle Tracks company by
signing the round robin agreement have
been suspended from the \. c. A. by c.
L. Berry, representa- tive OF the orga MIA
tlon. They ANNOUNCED last night that they
would leave Immediately for Newark, n.
j., TO join the so-called outlaw bicycle
riderS there
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-07
9 Hit Ball Hard.

tal factors have figured in the
4 success. They have been clout-
Dali hard FOR one thing while
1s's 1a~a's were holding the other fell
ss.n Their average OF his In 2
asi Week was moro than fweive
Sas contributing 20 this showing
rSsps,ain Larry DOYLE Herzoe Shs-
'cner and Snodgrass. MeanwhiIe
mel. Mathewson. Tesre.n M
rrs Uemeree, with efficient help
.uaall and Fromme. and even
are Responding 20 every caIi
,,s,h ,yn on Saturday registered his
N ', victory OF the year, He has
.Iuf games. and leads the Ma
a. ..,ilers; The suspension OF Nc
y me Philadelphia encounter Win
M sno'silhan ,lan mas had no adverse ef-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-07

-RAMPTON clearly outclassed their
opponents in every detail of The
game. not an error being made be-
h hind Peterson. who pitched perfect
ball throughout the entire game.
Only once did a player from the White
Fawns reach third base until the ninth
inning. With two out, Boyd smashed out
a three-ba gger and later scored on a hit
by Spray, Spray was caught out steal
ing second
FRLMPTOS.U EaUN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-07
TOW|VS|TE WINS ONE
FROM ARTHUR PLANT
Wagstaf Weakens in Sixth
and Is Touched for
Nine Runs.

Tue Arthur plnnt OF the Copper league de-
feated by thc Townsito team In league game
at Garfield yesterday by ;he Of is to Z.
The game appeared cnched for the Arthur team
whom they scored SIX runs In the first Inning
The Townsito team got to WusStan In tho sixth
Inning for nine runs. SweltEor then took tho
mound and pitched good ball for tho remainder
OF the gamos
Mann and Ballard were the hitting stars Of the
day. Hagen and Sutherland hit for homers
TOWNSITE-ARTHUR
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-07
K. Of {. MEET FIRST
DEFEAT Of SEASON
American Linen Supply Team
Wins; Hall Allows Only
Four Hits.

The X. of C. team met It's first defeat OF
the season yesterday. The American Lin
en- Supply team won from them By
score Of TO . The game was interest
ing throughout. Hall held the heavy hit
ting x. Of c, batters TO four scattered
hits The game was played on the Glen
dale diamond.
X OF CA l. s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-07
'acs Cinching Flag.

'hs ss M NJ the American lea que is al
Eeels rom one week TO another.
"a tbs he Athletics play excellent
Lac, "eHt The quality Is super-ex-
pa for ~ msek Was one of the super
VA In s 9h sterling team, which is so
D 10 snanace race that " seems almost
Heeulate upon the possibility
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-07
ALLOWS BUT THREE
HITS TILL SEVENTH

The Murphy club defeated Hewletts on
the Utah field by a score OF IL 10 6. Cas-
Teton pitched good ball up till the sew
enth inning. allowing but three runs.
Murphy started batting rally In the
seventh with home run. which. with a
triple and a single. coupled with errors,
won the game In this inning,
MTTPpuY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-07
Framptons Continue to
Win in Trolley League
Easily Beat White Fawns, 12-1; Royals Trim Mil
ler-Cahoons, 9-S; Murphys Defeat Hewletts,
11-6; Many Features Furnished.

G). Gibson t.). Shelton. George t2). olnoo. F
Gomplo (2), Travis. Ecnfer. Struck out-By Colo
castleton. l. Hit by pitchcr-A Gemplc. Hits
or castleton. I5: of Coleman. T. Stolen buses
-serlo ~. Coleman t2), Gibson NordquIst, A.
Compile Two-boec hits-Ford, Gibson (2). Home
rIns-Dcrn, A. Gemplo (2). Umpire-Johnson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-07
SECOND GAME.

Summary: Errors-Lord. Benz. Two-6ase hIt-
Chapman Throo-Oise hts--Johnston, Ryan. Sac
rlflcc hit-Ryau. Sacrifice rly-Turner Stolen
Ra;h. N,ts-on Russell. IN 4
innings of Benz. 8 in innIngs: of Smith, IN
. innugs First bnec balls-Mtchell. 4. Benz.
struck out-By Mitchell. s; by Benz 2. First
on orrots-cieveland. /. Ler on bases-cisvoiasd
z; Chicago 5. Tme OF gemo-l hour and is
minutes. Umpres-EVlns ano Sheridan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-07
First gamo.

'Battcd for Land in sixth.
Tran for Lelivclt Ia sixth
tRatted for Rath In seventh
''Bnticd for Cicottc In ninth
Score by Innings
Cleveland . ............0 &c
Chicago :. ...........0 o..
Summary: Error5-Granoy Faikcnbcrg, Beall,
Rath Weaver Two-baac bitH-Chapman. Ryan.
Clcotte Sacrifice hltS-Rynn, Johnston. jackson.
Sacrifice fly-Ryap. Stolen basce-Falkenborg,
FiTst base on balls-Falkcnoors s.; CIrot,e. 5.
Passed. Oall-Schnlk. First crrors-Clcvoland,
3: Chicago, / Loft bases-clevoIard, 8: Chi
cago. 6. Timc OF game hours and minutes.
umpircg-Erans md Sheridan.
SECOND GAME
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-07
Southern League

AZ Memphis-Nemphis o.; Mobile,
a, Nashyillc-Nashyillc. s. Montgomery o.
At New orleaus-New Orleans. z. 2: Sirming-
ham, 1. Z
A bath at Saltair refreshes and in
vigorates. Temperature today so de-
grees. (Advertisement,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-07
FRAMPToN~WHITE FAwN.

Summary Errors-Scou ~, BTunseU BccE-
stead. First base orrors-Framp,on. {: White
Fawn. o Home run-Camcrou. Two-bosc hit
Lcathnm. Three-baSo hIt-Boyd Stolen baeos-
Frampton. s. White F1wn. .. Struck out-By Pc
tcrson, s. by FcrnStrom. l. Double pleyG-Berg-
gtrom TO Beckstcad TO Wood6urn Sacrifice hit
Stone Base bollS-ON Peterson, I off Fern"
strom 3 unpire-Carlson.