davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-10-16
Lynch off to Pen

A telegram from Sheriff D. L.
Moye received Thursday morn
ing, announced that he had
arrived safely with the prisoners
at their destination.
Mr.. Moye made the trip over
land in company with, County
treasurer, John Taylor, County
clerk, A. l. Await, B. F. Hall
and a driver and the two prison
ers, Jas Lynch. who was SEN
fenced to a term of SO to 100
years in the penitentuary and Ed
Hawkins, who was adjudged in
sane. The trip was made via
Las Vegas where Hawkins was
left at the asylum.
Mr.. TaYlor's big seven passen.
ger car was used for conveyance.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-10-16

Monday and Tuesday were
gala days in Clovis. It was the
occasion of the annual county
fair and harvest carnival, which
was complete success in every
detail. In fact it was the larg-
est and best attended fair that
has ever been held in Clovis.
The display and attendance on
the first day was light, this be-
ing accounted for by the fact
that a great many Of our Curry
county farmers are busy in the
fields just now endeavoring to
get in their crops before they
are damaged by frost and cold
weather, but Tuesday made up
for the apparent lack of interest
on Monday as the attendance on
that date was the largest ever
witnessed on a similar occasion.
The success of the fair is due to
the officers and members Of the
Chamber of Commerce., who
worked so persistently to make
it an occasion we'll worth the
effort.
To the premium committee
and the finance committee
especially is credit due as the
success or failure of the under
taking devolyed upon their
efforts. y
The Chamber Of Commerce
band under the efficient leader
ship Of A. w. johnson was a big
attraction and assisted very
materially in entertaining the
visitors. Clovis can well afford
to be proud of its band of Ia
players, who with their new in
struments and uniforms make a
decided hit.
The addresses of President B.
D. Oldham of the Clovis Cham
Der Of Commerce, Judge Gran
vile A. Richardson, II. M. Balm
er of the Santa Fe Agricultural
department, Farmer J. D. Flem-
ing, Mayor D. K. B. Sellers of
Albuquerque, and others were
appropriate and interesting.
The agricultural and live
stock exhibits were better than
usual but owing to the late arriv-
al of many Of these exhibits,
they were unable to be properly
classed.
Following is a list of the prize
and premium winners;
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-10-16
Billy Deemer Hurt

Brakeman Billy Deemer was
quite seriously hurt Tuesday at
Yeso, when he stumbled and fell
from a water car spraining his
right wrist and arm and twist
ing the mustles. It win be some
weeks before Billy will be able
to be on the job again as the i'm
jury is more serious than a
break.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-10-16
Jim Stone Dead

The news of the death of Jim
Stone, of Portales, came as a
sudden shock to his many Clovis
friends Saturday, when it was
learned that he died on a train
while entering Amarillo to which
place he had been sent by the
Portales physicians for the pur-
pose Of having an operation per-
formed for the removal of gall
stones. Mr.. Stone was one of
the pioneer citizens Of this sec
ton of New Mexico and was one
of the leading figures in PJrtales
business life. having been en-
gagged in the banking and live
stock brokerage business there
for a number Of years. lie was
a member cf the PortaleB
masonic lodge. Chapter and the
Roswell commandery and was
considered one Of the best posted
masOns in this section of the
state.
He has a host Of Clovis friends
who will regret to learn of his
untimely death.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-10-16
KAFFTR CORN

Best five bundles. Parlor
lamp; Rice Furniture Co.
No. 14O T, Lawson.
Second, / yr sub. Clovis News.
No. 139 +. ]. Rork.
Best IL stalks of Kafir, heads
to be left on stalk, S1.OO mdse.
by POrter's Grocery.
No. 24O w. B, Woodruff.
Second. soc, Porters Grocery.
No. 14l I. Lawson.
WHITE MILO
Heaviest 25 heads, $500 mat
tress by Magic City Furn. Co.
No. 123 A. F. Roach.
RED MILO
Heaviest 25 heads, 81. mdse.
Mandell Clothing Co.
No. 343 I. T. Moore.
Second, years subscription
to Clovis News.
No. 143 T. Lawson.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-10-16

Judge Richardson left Thurs
day after a strenuous three
weeks work clearing Curry
County docket. The Judge
m ade a good record in his work
Of clearing the docket. which
bespeaks of his remarkable
ability and excellent wisdom.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-10-16

Best Poland China boar under
one year old, So by Union Mort
gage Co. No. 361.
Best milk COW any breed,
So 90 in mdse. by 5 & 1Oc Store.
No. 316 w F Braswell
Best heifer calf under seven
old, $3.50 bucket stock
food by Mears Pharmacy.
No BOG w B Sledge
Best beef bull under two yrs.
old. 25 lbs. lard by City Meat
Market.
No, 366 WH Doughton
Best Hereford bull any age,
$500 pair of Walkover shoes by
Cash Shoe Store.
No, 966 VIII Doughton
The most perfect COW, any
breed, 81. so shirt by ]. c. Beals.
No, 315 w F Braswell
Best horse draught colt under
10 months, $3.50 in mdse. by
w. l. Luikart & Co.
No, ISL L G Bradshaw
Best colt under 8 months old,
$3.50 in mdse. by Barry Hard
ware Co.
No. 223 S F Allen
Best colt 6 months old, 81 by
Union Mortgage Co.
No, 223 S F Allen
Best mule colt 6 months old,
So by Union Mortgage Co.
No. 305 will Kennedy
Best farm horse team, 1000
lbs coal by Alfalfa Lumber Co.
No, $50 N ] WHAT
Best farm mule team, 1000
lbs. coal by Lone Star Lbr. Co.
No, 191 H H Isham
POULTRY
The best pen consisting of
one male and four females of
each of the following classes: :
American, English, Mediterane-
an, Asiatic, $1.5O in mdse. by
w. H. Simpson.
No. 220 ]. A. Sims.
The best pair of Rhode Island
Reds (cockrel and pulGet) 81. so
in mdse. by Kendall D. G. Co.
No. 225 P. B. Hartley.
The best pair of Plymouth
Rocks, (cockrel and pullet) So. so
in mdse, by Alfalfa Lumber Co.
Second best, 81. international
Poultry Food by Mears Pharma-
cy.
No. $50 Susie L. Halliday.
No. 226 Kid Speakman.
The best pair Of Brown Leg
horns, (cockrel and pullet) $1.OO
International Poultry Food by
Mears Pharmacy.
No. 220 w. F. Braswell.
MISCELLANEOUS
Largest Pumpkin, $3.50 in
mdse. by Mandell Clothing Co.
No. 164 G. T. Dixon.
Best haif-gallon Onions. 5 gal.
oil by w. w. Fry.
No. 17S P. J. Craft.
Best display of kershaws, 81
cash by A. L. Marks.
No. 184 r. o. Lawson.
Best display Of pumpkins OF
squash, any kind. / years sub
scription to Clovis News.
No. 128 Mr.. Roach.
Best display Of farm products
from one farm. $5, 90 ladies' hal
by /, B. i. Osborne. e.
No. 285 Mrs. W. Br .sN ell.
[Continued on last page.l
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-10-16
CURRY COUNTY FAIR A BIC SUCCES.
Over Thousand People Visited the Fair Tuesday and Ap
peared Satisfied with Exhibits and Program
List of Prizes and Premiums.

Best IL stalks of Maize, heads
to be left on stalk, S1.0O cash
by First National Bank.
No. 26l r. R. Hungate.
FETERITA
Best quart. $500 Union Mort
gage Co.
No 284 S. L. Willis.
Second, shave and haircut by
Crane & Williams.
No. 159 T. Lawson.
Best II stalks of Feterita with
heads on stalk. s1.00 cash by
First National Bank.
No. 253 r, V. Duke.
CANE
Best five bundles, Ga Hon sor-
ghum by Cash Grocery Co.
No. 288 R. t. Harmon.
INDIAN CORN
Best ten ears of corn, sack of
flour by H. NJ. Johnson at Har-
vey & Morris.
NJ. 10 w. F. Braswell.
Second. 1 years subscription
to Clovis News.
No. 125 A. F. Roach.
Best collection of corn, one
years sub. to Clovis News.
No. lbs A. F. Roach.
Best IL stalks of corn. ears to
be on stalk, 81 in merchandise
by E. B. Eastman.
No. 11O R. B. Loring.
MILLEp
Best bundle. So in merchan-
disc by Mandell Clothing Co,
No. l66 G. 7. Dixon.
PEANUTS
Best Virginia peanuts in
bunch, $1.5O in merchandise by
Kendall Dry Goods Go.
No, 1876 R. 0. Lawson.
Best Spanish, 3 lb box candy
by Parrish Confectionery.
No. ia Pattison Bros.
COW PEAS
Best peck. 81 by Mansfield
Claiborne Co.
No. 2O1 j. A. Eller.
SWEET POTATOES
Best bushel, SO in mdse. by
Wilkie Carter.
No. 81 Albert Means.
IRISH POTATOES
Best one-half busheI, $3.50 in
mdse. by Kendall D. G. Co.
No. 287 R. T. Harmon.
No. 161 Victor Nelson.
WATERMELONS
Heaviest watermelon, $l.5O in
mdse., Moran Drug Co.
No. 172 w. F. Braswell.
TOMATOES
Best dozen, $3.50 in mdse. by
Kendall D. G. Co.
No. 262 w. w. Hungate.
LIVE STOCK
Best sow pig, $3.50 in mdse.
by Southwestern Drug Co.
No, 361 ] w CaWthorne
Best pair Of hogs under two
months old, $3.50 by B. D. Old.
ham.
No, S13 J L Hines
Best pair over two months
and under six months. $500
parlor lamp by F. M. Gordon.
Ne, 36l ] w Cawthorne
Best Jersey red or Duroc SOW
under one year old, 81 by Union
Mortgage Co.
No, 22l J E Sims
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-02
BRADEN DIRECT IN FORM.
Wins First Start of Season at Grand
RAPIDS Meeting.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, August q
The most featureful, although not the
speedfest, races of the week were
staged today at the grand circuit meet
here yesterday. when the four events
OF Thursdays card, put over for a
day because of rain. were decided
Braden Direct, SIGNALLING his first
start OF the season. won the free for all
pacing event with little opposition in
straight heats. The indisposition of Joe
Patchen ii, which precluded his start
ing in this race, detracted from it's in
terest Don Densmore was a mild con-
tender, Evelyn w. was a consistent
third and Vernon Mckinney. breaking
repeatedly, was distanced in the first
heat
In the deciding heat of the PIT pace
unfinished from Wednesday, Mack
Thistle. with Dean up. in place Of Stead
man, went to the post a strong
favorite. Strathstorm. splendidly driven
by Murphy. had the speed at the finish.
however and won womb. by a good margin;
stake for I'll PAGERS. with Murphys
Frank Bogosh. jr.. the favorite. Bogosh
won the first heat, hard pushed by
Grattan Royal, and the second with
Cabel as the contender.
Leata ]. forged to the front in the
third heat, while Grattan Royal knock
ing his knees together through the
failure Of his "spreader" gear to work
right, was distanced. Both Frank
Bo9osh and Leata J. broke on the turn
into the stretch in the fourth and Foote
Prince won. with Cabel at his flank
Leata J. held the lead the entire route
in the NTH heat. Then. with all but
the double heat winners eliminated, the
California mare raced Murphy's good
gelding or his feet for the decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-02
Will We Forget
By TONY SOUSA

b1 lON1 SOuSA
The scene is set; the crowd awaits; the curtain
soon goes up;
Occasion: Presentation Of the Walter Johnson
cup.
simple tribute to our game and also to the
Who is loved by all the rvoters each dyed in
fabric fan;
And while today cheer him. and our Walter
loudly hail.
Will we be just ardent If tomorrow be should
fsils
Are the bouquets now give him built around
hammer handle,
IL today be is the shining star, tomorrow .
mere candle:
For the moths Of fandom oftentimes 6y around
the brightest lights.
While the real bugs OF base balloon treas sure
deep past heroes fights.
SO economic encomiums you whove put in your
dime,
When Walter loses force 10 pitch (which won t
be for time,.
For the milk Of human kindness has never yet
been soured
BY the thunder OF applause o. kindly honors
that were showered
Upon base ball pitchers deeds Of honor and
Of worth
Such our Walter Johnson. whom we think
the best earth
Our. deeds live after us. sometimes. as poets
often sing,
But a pitchers deeds are oft forgot with the
passing OF his wing;
And The players back that's calioused by the
frequency Of patting
May have the thinnest cutcle should he show
slump in batting;
For how impotent is aim il after we shoot
high
The lauding public Of today tomorrow pass US By
So save q mite Of your applause until he's la
beled canned;
Sing the music Of his Swan Song to the
lyric Of ''Glad Hand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-02
POTOMAC CLUB TO
HOLD CLOSED EVENTS
Several Crew and Swimming
Races Will Take Place
This Afternoon.

The first of the fortnightly reGattas
of the Potomac Boat Club starts tomor-
row afternoon at so o'clock over thu
clubs national course. Three Sisters
Islands, above the Agueduct bridge.
. and finishing off a point parallel TO
the clubhouse.
The regatta tomorrow is closed az
fair, competition being confined 10
members of the Potomac Club though
Capt. Evans, who is running the al
fair, made an exception and asked the
Analostans TO send second eight
Dared crew to meet such a one from
the Potomacs.
There will be events i'm singles. dou-
bles and eight -oared shells, single, dou
BILE and four crews for canoes, thr
whole ending with relay swimming
contest in which all of the sea lions
will take part.
These regattas are being used by
Capt Evans to enthuse the rowing
men to come out and keep IN training
for the crews which viii go To New
York Labor day, an expense the rowing
men are going to meet through an eN-
cursion August Is to Marshall Hall
The officials who will direct affairs
Saturday will be Mr.. j. A. Dempsey
Mr.. John Hadley Doyle. Maj. Spencer
Bliss and President f.. Richard Gasch.
judges, with Mr.. w. c. Mckinney, John
j. Nolan and +. r. Underwood, timers,
and c. r. Zappone, announcer.
Among the trophies recently added
to the reception parlors of the Potomac
house is the red and white ensign OF
Reliance III, the powerful three-hun-
bred horsepower boat. belonging to Mr..
E. j. Leopold of the Potomacs. Reliance
III is entered in the great international
motor boat races at Hemstead Beach
August 81 for the championship of the
world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-02
COMMISSION BULLETIN.
Players Of the Two Big Leagues Who
Are Subject to Recall.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, August 1.-The ma
tional base ball commission has an
nounced the list of major league players
released to minor league Clubs subject to
recall on August Is. The agreements
approved follow:
National League-By Cincinnati to
Montreal, McGraner, $500. BY Pitts
burgh to Holyoke, Grenier, $780, BY Phil
adeiphia to Montreal. Taylor. 500; Buff
falo, Lalonge, $500; Trenton, Riley, 800
Lowell, Finneran, $500; Baltimore, Ca
prom, $1,000 BY Boston to Buffalo.
O'Rourke, $500; Buffalo. Gowdy. 81, 500;
Long Branch, Gonzales. $500; Toronto.
Schultz. $50; Jersey City, Thompson.
$500; Buffalo. Gervias, $780, option trans
ferred to Bridgeport; Jersey City, Cal
houn. 800. BY New York to Mobile,
option transferred to Wiikes-Barre: Ros.
noke, Perryman, 500; Pensacola, Kirby.
$500: Scranton, Smith, $500. option to re.
purchase for $500 By Brooklyn to To-
ronto. Northern. 500; Nashville, VIII
American League-By Chicago to Scran-
tom sPeters, 500: Birmingham. Tam-
line, 500. and pick of one PLAYER fnr
$500. BY st. Louis to Lowell. Muller.
500; Snyder. 800; Binghamton. Crossin,
800. BY Detroit to Providence. sOn.
slow, $500. By New, York to Bingham
ton. Thompson, $500. BY Boston to IN
dianapoNs, Krug, 1900; st. Paul. Scott
$1,000; ST. Paul, Brant. 800. BY Phila,
delphia to Wilmngton. Fritz. $780, BY
Montreal, Allen, $500. S0'
'canceled and player subject to draft
or purchase.
Amajor league club desiring to recall a
ment must serve -n0tice on the secretarv
Of the conamis.icn and the minor ieaxue
club with which he II playing on or he.
fore 6 pm. Of August rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-02
ATHLETICS SLUMP HAS NOT
BENEFITED GRIFFITHS TEAM
Mackmen's Til Luck Finds Nationals Also
Losing Tribute to Be Paid
Johnson Today.

lis considerable difference in the stand
ing Of the two. Jennings team always
played bang-up ball when pitted
against the locals and has not played
a single series with the locals which
1t has lost.
Today's game will be called at s
o'clock. Dauss or Dubuc will be pitted
against Johnson.
Any time Cobb gets on the bases ne
creates a lot Of nervousness among the
opposition, fact which helps him 20
get away with lot Of daring plays
which look foolish when they are at
tempted. Cobb's strength on the bases
can be attributed to the fact that he
is remarkably quick starter. ms
first step is as fast as any ne takes
and it il because of this that he gets
away with plays which make the OPP
posing helders look ridiculous
Joe Lake. who always had something
on the Nationals, was not as effective
YESTERDAY as usual. but his team secured
him so good lead that he was realiy
never in trouble. He was scored on In
the first, when Moeller beat out bunt,
went to second on Fosters out and 70
third when Milan was thrown OUT -
first, scoring when Gandil singled to left
Morgan followed with hit, which sent
Gandil to third. but on an attempted
double steal Chick was nailed at the
plate.
Groom got himself out Of hole in the
first when he walked Bush and Bauman
singled Crawford's out moved the run
ners up and Groom struck out Cobb to
the delight of the crowd. He also famed
Veach, retiring the side. But Groom
bad inning came in the third Lake
opened with a single and got to third
when Moeller allowed the bali to get
away from him. Bush singled, scoring
Lake and Baumans double brought Bush
home. Crawford also hit safely and Cobb
was walked, filling the bases. Veach
forced Bauman at the plate on a ground
Ell TO Gandil. but Gamers srounder was
fumbled by Foster, who then threw wild
to second and two more runs came
home. Mckee was walked and Groom
yanked. Gailia taking his place. Mo-
Rarity singled and there were total OF
six runs over the plate. That, of course,
wound up the game. though the Tigers
strengthened their lead later, while the
Nationals scored two more runs during
the afternoon. The score:
The storage building in right field is
being RACED and 1t is expected that the
enlarged playing field will be readc'
for use by the time the Nationals re-
turn from their next trip. The brick
from the buildings on the clubs new
property will be used In building a
twelve-foot wall around the park.
which will add much to the beauty Of
the park 1T is expected to have this
completed too by the time the team
returns early in September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-02
ALL READY AT SARATOGA.
Track Fast and Big Crowd on Hand
for Opening Of Races.

SARATOGA, n. Y, August 2.-For the
first time in four years the streets of
Saratoga were filled today with their
old time crowd for the reopening day
Of the racing season. With hotels al
ready Overlooking and special trains
bringing additional throngs to the viii
lage every hour the attendance prom
ised to eclipse records. Every box in
the grand stand had been sold in ad-
vance. The track has been idle since
1899
The crowd was disappointed by the
prospect that Whisk Broom H., the
new worlds record smasher. would
take no part in the days racing The
great racer is reported to have gone
badly lame recently and it is regarded
as improbable that he will race again
this year. Six horses were scheduled
to start in the Saratoga. handicap. I'm
usual precautions have been taken by
the sheriff to prevent violation of the
anti gambling law. He has assured
Gov. Sulzer that the law will be en-
forced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-02
Maps Closing on Leaders.

BOSTON, August 2-Several hundred
members of the Boston Lodge of Elks
who attended yesterdays game as the
guests of President McAleer Of the local
team. saw Cleveland defeat Boston. 6 to
q 1t was known as .'Elks day at the
ball park, and the guests brought band
with them.
The visitors batted Leonard hard and
in the third INNING he was taken from
the box. Errors by Gardner and Man
ager Carrigan were indirectly responsible
for three Of the visitors runs.
Cullop allowed but three local players
to reach first base after the third inning.
Score:
Cleveland .......... ; o o O O O-f
Boston ............. o 0 o o o o.
Runs scored-By Lehold. Chapman. Jackson,
Turner. Grsney. O'Neill. Janvrin and Hooper.
Two.base Hooper. Stolen bases-Turner and
Graney. Double play-Turner. Laioie and Olson.
First base on balls-Of Cullop. ); OF Leonard,
4: off Moseley. D.. Struck out-By Cnllop, 3;
by Moseley. ). Cmpires-Messrs. O'Loughlin
and Sheridan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-02
Other American League Games
Athletics Lose Again.

PHILADELPHIA, August st. Louis
won it's second successive game from
Philadelphia yesterday, 5 to 3, by bat
ting rally in the sixth inning.
Play, was stopped in the eighth owing
to darkness.
In the sixth the visitors scored four
runs on doubles by Balenti and Pratt
Williams single. Brief being hit by a
pitched ball and errors by Barry and
Collins the Iatters misplav being a wild
throw to the plate. which permitted Will
liams and Brief to score on an attempt
ed double steal
The start OF the game was delayed ow-
ing to light shower and Umpire Evans
was obliged to call halt in ST. Louis
half of the eighth owing to darkness. In
this inning Houck succeeded Bender and
gave Williams a pass before play was
stopped.
Shawkey who started the game for
Philadelphia, pitched to only one bats
man. This was Shotten who singled.
Bender then took his place. As Hamilton
has not been successful I'm games against
Bender this season. Manager Stovall
sent Mitchell to the mound in the second
inning. Score
81 LOUIS. ;"
Philadelphia .....s........~O - y U u. %
Twobase hits-BaIenti. Pratt. Schang. Strunk.
Hits-Of Hamilton. in l. inning: off Mitchell, 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-02
Fans to Pay tt ibrte to Walter Johnson his After
NO OFFICIAL FIGURES
ON PITCHERS WINS

CHICAGO, August 2-Thoush
1t was announced In the winter
that American League pitchers
would be rated Omcially accord
lag to the number Of runs earn
e. OF them, It was believed that
oAcfal figures would be kept also
oA the number Of games won
and lost BY them. Secretary Will
liAn HaPFldge Of the league de-
clared last night. however, that
he 10 keeping No such records.
Any computations ON the old
style Of pltchers' average, there
fpre, will have to be UNOFFICIAL.
HarrSdEe said also that after
enough chances have been offer
ed to retire the opposing side
No earned runs can be scored
against . pitcher, even though
half q d0sen home runs should
follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-02
NEW PITCHER FOR MAPS.
Brenton of New Orleans to Join
Cleveland at Once,

NEW ORLEANS. August 2.-Maha0Dr
Frank of the local Southern Association
club announces he, had obtained from
the Toledo club OF the American Associa-
ton. Pitcher Stephenson and Outtelder
Mckillen. and that Pitcher Brenton OF
New Orleans had been released 20 the
Cleveland Americans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-02

in innings: of Shawkey. 1 none out in hrst);
off Bender, 5 in innings. Sacrifice hits
Mitchell: Balenti. Stolen bases-shotten. viii
| Louis. 4: Philadelphia. 4. First base on balls
on Hamilton; !: on Bender. 2. First base on
ror-Philadelphia. l. Hit by pitcher.By Ben
der Brief. Struck out-By. Mitchell, 1: BY
Bender, 4. Umpires-Messrs. Evans and Hide
hxand. Time of game hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-02

Caught around the ankles by the tan
Cling of a rope while raising baled hay
to the second floor Of barn, Olney VOL
ford, twenty-one years old, living near
Rush, Md, was probably fatally injured
when he was carried into the air and fell
a distance of thirty feet to the ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-02

SBatfeo Tor G2tl3 IN the ntth.
iBatted for Harper in the ninth.
W ashngton ......... o / o O 0-i
Twohase hits-Bauman. Morgan. Double plays
Poster to GandiI; Morgan to Mcbride. First
base on balls-Of Groom, 3; OF HaPper 1.
Times at bat by opponents-Against Groom, Is:
against Gailis, 10: against Harper. L. Hits
2 :-3 innings: off Harper, in i innings. StrrcK
out-By Groom. q: by Harper. A.. Umpires-
Messrs. Connolly and Ferguson. Time of game
hours. :.