davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-15
URGES CAPITAL TO
SAVE RIVER FRONT
FAR SIGHTED DIES MONIES MAN
SAYS STREAM WILL YET BE
MADE MANAGEABLE.

Des Moines, Nov. 14.-Immediate
action to have reserved for dockage
purposes the portion Of the Raccoon
river channel which will be abandoned
next spring when the food protection
plans are complete, is being urged on
the business men of this city by B. s.
Walker, a prominent real estate opera
tor. He declares that the improve
ment of the Des Moines river for navf-
gaticn will be accomplished in a few
years and that water shipping facili-
ties then will be of inestimable value
to Des Moines.
It will be necessary for Des Moines
to ask the legislature to give the city
the abandoned channel. Mr.. Walker
says. All abandoned lake and fl.er
beds belong to the state Mr.. Walker
fears that if the city delays getting
possession of the old channel the rail-
roads will haze gobbled it up.
Opportunity For City.
"In almost every city wheee water
transportation is available, you find
that the railroads have taken posses
sion of the water front and present
barrier to the development OF river
trade, said Mr. Walker. "It is UP to
Des Moines to make provision for me
water shipping, while the water way
is being developed.
'Des Moines is SO much asleep IN
,dustrially that it is a wonder our
shores do not wake us UP. We have
an immensely important thing ahead
Of us but there are few who realize
it.
Suppose Des Moines becomes city
of 100000 population. If we have river
transportation and freight rates should
be based on Des Moines instead OF the
Mississippi river, it would mean, 80
100000 year to the commercial IN
terests of this city. We cannot get
the people unless we get the factories
It is not impossible to make Des
Moines 100000 population IN brief
period. If we we're to suddenly wake
up to all of our opportunities as many
European cities have. we can grow In
Importance just as those cities nave.
'The engineers say that the cost OF
making the Des Moines river navig-
able will be $10,000,0o0. That means
that the work is sure to be done within
short time for the expense Is not
prohibitive."
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-15
VAN BUREN, co. FARM
BRINGS $135 PER ACRE

Keosauqua, Nov. 14.-James Har-
bridge has bought for $120 an acre the
c. e. Pontius 20O-acre farm short
distance west Of Cantril. Mr. Har-
bridge then turned over the, farm to
Fletcher Wells at $135 an acre, taking
in exchange the Wells store building
and stock of goods there. Mr.. Wells
had previously arranged to trade off
the store for farm down in Missouri.
but the party who owned the farm be-
ing unable to meet the requirements,
the deal was declared off. Mr.. Wells
receiving $500 forfeit money. Mr..
Wells will soon move with his family
to his new purchase. "
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-15
BEESON FUNERAL
AT BAPTIST CHURCH

Pennington, Nov. 14.-The funeral
services over the remains of the late
A, w. Beeson were held Wednesday
afternoon at the Baptist church, con-
Quoted by Rev. Smith of Bonaparte.
The floral emblems were very profuse
helping to. show in some measure the
respect in which he was held IN this
community. The following persons
from distance were present at the
funeral: Palmer Beeson. brother,
from Sapulpa, Okla, Albert Wolf, a
nephew of Villisca, Mrs. Merriam and
Mrs. Roberts of Keokuk, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robt. Anthony of Croton. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Bedell of Athens, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. p. l.. Muir and Mrs. Smith OF
Bonaparte, Chas. Dodds and w. B.
Newbold of Keosauqua.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-15
STEVENS DEATHS
OPEN QUESTION

st, Charles, Nov. 14.-One of the in
teresting questions discussed by the
FIR; ends of Mr.. and Mrs. Grafton Stew
ems, who were burned to death in their
home at Wilmette, suburb Of Chicago
and whose bodies were buried here, is
the distribution Of the estate of the
couple. They died without children.
Mr. and Mrs. Stevens owned con-
siderable property. The question is as
to which one died first.
If Mr.. Stevens died first, the property
should go to the relatives OF Mrs.
Stevens. If Mrs. Stevens died first the
property should go to the relatives Of
her husband.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-15
SHEEP PICK CORN
NEAR KNOXVILLE

Knoxville, Nov. 14-By the latter
part Of this week, John V. Dougherty
Of the Lincoln neighborhood will have
upwards Of 1000 sheep at work picking
the corn in his hundred acre field.
During last week there were over 1900
In that field and they were doing such
complete work that Mr.. Dougherty
concluded to put in 800 additional ana
left for Omaha with the intention Of
bringing in two double decked cars. A
large number of Marion county farmers
have turned sheep into the corn fields
this Ss.sr and are we'll satisfied that
they are doing better job of corn
picking than human beings could pos
sibly do, and that they are growing
into money every hour they are IN the
fields .s .le
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-15
PATENTS OF THE WEEK.

The following patents were granted
to Iowans for the week ending Nov. IL
1913, as reported from the office OF
Wilfred G. Lane, patent attorney, 50s
Croker building, Des Moines, la.
Planter, Albert w. Amussen, Trey
nor.
Gate, Clifford NJ. Baker, Mason City
Axle drive, Harry NJ. Boyd, Creston
Folding floral display rack, James A
Buchner, Maquoketa.
Automatic hog greaser, Stillman p
Edwards, Villisca. .g.--....
Sheet metal wheel, Felix B. Horn
and A. Wagner, assignors to Wagner
Mfg. Co., Cedar Falls.
Plow adjusting mechanism, Harry A
Huntoon, assignor to Fl, Madison PloW
Co., .Ft. Madison.
Pick, Delmar D. Keltner. Des Moines
Door fastener, Silas Northey, Wa
terloo. s.: l..
Wire handling apparatus, William
W Steiner, Wellman.~
Corn pepper, Reuben 0. stutsman
Des Moines.
! Life boat, William J. TeKippe, New
| Hampton. .... ..
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-15
MISSIONARY TALKS TO
EDDYVILLE WOMEN

Eddyyille, Nov. lathe missionary
society Of the Congregational church
was entertained on Thursday after
noon at the church. Mrs. David Nor
an, Mrs. G. Foster, Mrs S. Oldham and
Mrs. Roscoe Kitterman, Miss Estella
NJ. Jordan, formerly missionary
teacher in the east, but at present rep
resenting the Congregational Educa-
tional society in the western states
was present and gave an interesting
address. A social hour was enjoyed
after which refreshments were served.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-15
KROUCH MAKES CORN
HIJSKING RECORD

Humeston, Nov. 14.-1van R. Krouch
gathered so bushels of corn in five
hours at the Sam Richman farm a few
DAYS ago. Unfortunately he sprained
his wrist before the second wagon
was full or possibly he could have done
better. In seven and one-half days the
young man husked ISL bushels. The
price was five cents per bushel which
made him good sum for his few
days work Ivan is Is years old and a
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira krouch OF Jef-
ferson township. This is the best husk-
ing record reported this fall.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-15
.REAss|CNMENT IS
MADE OF THE CASES
MANY MATTERS FOR HEARING IN
COURT ARE SET FOR TRIAL
BY EIcHELBERGER.

The reassignment of cases for the
remainder Of the present term of court
was made Thursday afternoon by
Judge f. W. Eichelberger who fixed s
time for the hearing of nineteen law
criminal and two probate cases as fol-
lows:
Probate Cases.
Fourth Friday-W. G.. Walker est.
Sixth Thursday. F. Lober est.
Criminal Cases.
Fourth Monday-State VS.. G. McGill
state VS.. M. Purdy; state VS.. J. LOCKER;
Fourth Tuesday-State VS.. G. SUIT
ton.
Fourth Wednesday--State VS.. S. H
Eaton.
Law Cases.
Fifth Neutrality-suspicious. VS.. G. M. &
st. P. Ry Co.
Fifth Tuesday-C Clayton VS.. Girls
man; Rubel vs.. Rubel; Hinkle vs.
Murphy.
Murphy: Exchange Bank VS.. Brook;
Harper VS.. Franklin.
Fifth ENTHUSIASTICALLY VS.. Wa
pello county.
Fifth Friday-Hall & Baltic vs.. w.
L. Knox ct AL
Sixth Monday-Blessipg VS.. G. r. l.
& P. Ry Co.; Sickle VS.. Carlow; Wing
VS.. Stevens; Batchelder vs.. Baker:
Santen VS.. City of Ottumwa; Finne.
gan VS.. w. U. Tel. Co.
Sixth Tuesday-Harter vs.. c., R. l.
& P. Ry Co.; Smelzer VS.. Arnold; :.
Greer vs. Dain Mfg. Co.: McKeever vs..
McCune.
Sixth Observation-Disclosures VS.. G.. NJ.
& st. P. Ry Co.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-15
IOWA MAN DOESN'T
PRAISE CLIMATE

Iowa City, Nov. 14.-The superior
climate of Iowa has caused Isaac
Fuchs, Iowa City .jews!er, to return
from California, where he went to
make his home couple of years ago.
Southern California is all dried up
saws Mr. Fuches. Cattle are starv-
ing because there is no pasture. Near
San Bernardino the farmers have not
raised enough this year to live on,
Iowa has better and healthier eli.
mate than anything in the west"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-15
GOOD SUPPLY OF
WINTER APPLES
PLENTIFUL STOCK OF POPULAR
FRUIT BEING SHOWN IN
LOCAL STORES.

The groceries OF Ottumwa all have
| a good stock of winter apples await
i ing the pleasure Of Mrs. OttumWa
Housewife out on her purchasing tour
for good fruits and vegetables. me
supply of all fruits Is heavy and the
vegetables are of the very best quality,
but apples are always liked and there
are plenty of them here. This week
the prices on apples range from TWEEN
ty-fve to sixty-flve cents peck. There
are some excellent Iowa greetings at
forty cents and the shipped In variety
run up as high as sixty-fve. There
have been large shipments received
during the past week of Ben Davis,
Winesap, Jonathan and Grimes COL
den. The Grimes Golden apple is an
especially good one for cooking.
There is still a fine variety of grapes
being offered. The summer grapes are
MI gone now of course but there are
plenty of Malagas and Tokays at
Twenty-Five cents a pound. Some ex-
ira fne pineapples have arrived during
the mast week from the southern mar
Ikets They will be- sold at prices
ranging from twenty cents to tnlrty-
five cents piece depending OF course
upon the size Of the fruit. both the
California and the Florida species OF
oranges are here now and the prices
range from thirty to seventy-hve cents
% dozen. The higher prices are asked
for the extra large and sweet variety
while the smaller kinds bring lo"er
figure. Some excellent bananas are
beginning to arrive and sell for TWEEN
|ty and twenty-five cents dozen. Inc
crane fruit this year Is extra nice and
there are a variety of prices quoted
On them. They sell at four for TWEEN
tv.f1ve cents: three for twenty five, two
for twenty-five and on up to three Tor
fifty.
The sweet potatoes are still plenti-
M and are only three cents pound.
Excellent Idaho white potatoes may
ha had at CSC a peck. Bermuda onions
are still seven and one-half cents
Mound and the small green onions
fresh from southern markets are sell
mo for fifteen cents for two punches.
Ees plants are still in the list and sell
fnr ten cents each. Pumpkins are
only ten cents and there is good de-
mand for them now as the colaer
weather starts In. Hubbard squasnes
are on the market and are SOLO LOT
twenty-five cents each. All KINDS OF
fresh head and leaf lettuce is being
sold. Green and wax beans are Is
cents a pound and radishes are fifteen
cents for two punches. Parsnips and
carrots are each three cents pound.
Some good hominy is being sold for
ten cents quart. Cranberries now
occupy a.. prominent place on the
market list and are sold for twelve
and half and fifteen cents pound.
All of the winter nuts and fruits are
coming in the market now There is
a good supply Of English and black
walnuts, filberts and pecans. The
shelled pecans are being sold in pack
ages for forty cents. The doubleday
soft shelled cracking pecans are done
up in small burlap sacks and sell for
a quarter. Dates are ten cents
pound and figs range from twenty to
twenty-five cents pound.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-15
MILTON HAS NEW TRAIN SERVICE

Milton, Nov. 14.-The new train sery
ice will begin Nov. %. The train will
run from Omaha to Burlington and will
so down in the morning and back in
the evening, giving this part of the
country excellent train service. The ex-
act time has not been made known
yet. This is something this part Of
Iowa has needed badly for many years
and it is hoped the service will pay and
it will be a permanent thing.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-15
EYE BALL SPLIT OPEN.

Bloomfield, Nov. 14.-Word was re-
ceived by relatives Of Alex Cramer,
we'll known in Bloomfield and Davis
county where he lived many years,
that while driving through his orchard
at Fruita, Colorado. a leaf coming in
contact with one Of his eyes split the
ball open. Mr.. Cramer has suffered
excruciating pain and has been danger
ously Ill since the accident.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-15
BoYLAk-BUckLEW REUNION.

Knoxville, Nov. 14-There is quite
a family reunion going on at the H. l..
Boylan and S. P. Bucklew homes this
week. On Monday evening Mrs. Ella
Holston and son, Ralph, came from
Lydrick, Indiana. On the same even
ing Mrs Henry Schmidt came from
Rulo, Nebraska, and on Tuesday John
Smith and wife of Viola, Wisconsin.
arrived. Mrs. Holston, Mrs. Schmidt.
and Mr.. Smith ares sisters and broth
er Of Mrs. Boylan and Mrs. Bucklew.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-15
COLE SWIFT HOME BURNS.

Bloomfield. Nov. 14.-The farm resi-
dence of Cole Swift, three miles west
Of Bloomfield, burned to the ground
with the entire contents Wednesday
night The fire was discovered in the
pantry and supposed to have started
from matches in some way, but was
beyond control when discovered. The
family barely escaped with their lives.
The loss is estimated at $4,000 with
1900 insurance. H,.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-15
Sax, III Church street.

Sax, I'll Church street.
Mrs. M. j. Shoemaker, corner Sheri.
dan and Wabash avenues, has gone to
Kenosha, Wis, for an extended visit
with her daughter Mrs. Leo Buyack
and Mrs. J. w. Richardson.
Mrs. C. R. Chisman of Bidwell, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. Chisman,
4ls North Sheridan avenue.
Mrs. Mary Rosenauer, 307 Pennsyl.
vania avenue, left Wednesday for
Iowa City to visit her daughter, Mrs.
l.. E. Caldwell
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-15
SOLDIERS GO SOUTH.

Washington, Nov. IA train OF
fifteen cars eight coaches and the re-
.mainder baggage and box cars, passed
through Washington on the Rock 1s-
land about five o'clock Thursday.
On board were four troops of cavalry
comprising 261 men, with their horses
and other equipment, bound from Fort
Sheridan at Chicago to Fort Bliss.
Texas, on the border. The special
train left Chicago yesterday afternoon.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-15
sHivE BELIEVES IN SERUM.

Knoxville, Nov 14.-John Shive is
one Of the progressive farmers who be-
lieves in the efficacy Of vaccination as
a preventive and cure Of hog cholera.
Mr.. Shive recently had ninety shoats
treated at a cost Of $S6, and says that
he considers it money well spent. The
work on the hogs was done three weeks
ago and every one is doing fine.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-15
WHlTE-MARTIN WEDDING.

Charlton, Nov 14.-Wm. Leroy
White and Miss Mamie Martin were
united in marriage at the home OF
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Martin on Wednesday evening, the
ceremony being performed by Mayor
Seward. Clerk Goltry has also issued
marriage licenses to Mahlon J. Lem
ley and Lila Lockridge of Russell. and
to Arthur Noble and Mabel Monsoon,
of this city.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-15
SCARLET FEVER CAUSES DEATH.

Des Moines, Nov. 14.-The first death
due to scarlet fever was reported to the
health department yesterday. The five
days old infant Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. s:
Jackson Of 1545 Eighteenth street died
yesterday morning. The mother con-
tracted the disease few days ago.
Soon afterward the child became i'll.
Although there are a number or
cases of scarlet fever in the city, the
health department officials say the
type prevailing is generally mild.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-15
Be |: Err
Y ALUES

together with better service to our
customers is our keynote.
$3.50 grade in mems heavy duck coat
at >. VI .9S
31.75 value in mems duck coat
$1.e5 full size mems duck coat at CSC
Boys duck coats the kind that wear
only .t........ ..t... ...s....1... ....S oc
Extra heavy boys duck coats SIZE
quality at .$l.4S
Boys and girls 35c wool ' hose
special ...... :. LAC
25c iron clad hose for boys and girls
special $50. LOG
Regular 15c boys and girls, fleeced
hose special .l0c
Ladies' CSC wool hose splendid quality
special -. FAC
TIC grade in ladies' extra fine wool
hose special ......... :. 4Sc
zoe value in ladies' fieeced hose
special .......... ......... LOG
Extra heavy 35c ladies' feeced hose
special .......'.... FAC
12hc and 15c ladies' 1eeced hose
special ......:. ...... So. loc
45c large size lanterns special ..35c
s5c cold blast windproof lantern
Fire shovels 2 for sc, SC, 10c and ..15c
s5c extra heavy coal hod special . .25c
45c large size heavyweight coal bod
special ...........:.n.. ........3 oc
$3.50 best quality clothes wringer
special ............ $3.50. So. .
$500 clothes wringer sure to please
you at ....... So.Zo
$500 wash boiler full size special SAC
$500 value in extra heavy wash
boiler at 81 40
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-15
DRAIN TILE
For rrices and inform atior writ,
Morey Clay Products Co
OTTUMWA, IOWA
Tri-W eekly Courier
CHANGING ADDRESSES.

Subscribers wishing their address
changed wiz please give the name OF
the postoffics to which the paper has
been sent 40 well IS the postonics
where they desire 1t to be changed to-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-21

longs. ;6s ,Dyrne). 3 to !,
even and I to ,. first: Lurla. los ~. Nc
TsggarO. = to 1. 2 to 1 and even. second;
Afterglow. iO7 (AicCabe). 80 to l. 10 to l
and to I, third. Time, LIB les. Chry-
scis. l04: Captain Elliott. l0i; Discovery.
i0,: Moncrief. 100; Swish. los: Thrifty,
los: Harmon Pass. :os: Nelio. loi: Flain-
marion, i0<; Sir Denrah. 100: Ann THY.
~. also ran.
The fourth event proved corking
eood contest ard for the rirrt time dur
ing the afternoon aroused bit OF ell
thusiasm among those In the stands.
The field was rather unwie,sl.y. there
being thirteen OF the or,Eina! entrants
left to face tho barrier After quite
some delay az the barrier the field
was sent away In fair shape, Win l.uria
the first one TO SHOW. closely followed
Dy Compliment and Thrifty. This orde,
maintained for the leaders With the
field behind well strung out oy the time
that the turn for irOme was made
When Strengthened out IN the stretci
severed in the rear division made q bid
and there was general closing up
. During the las, one hundred yaris q
terrific drive ensued and though Lurii
Gamely tried to hold her advantage
Compliment Just go; up in time TO heas
| her out at the finish. Aftcrglow wal
third a couple Of lengths away.
FIFTH RACE.
| Handicap; two-year>olds: six furionss
l-Sarprisfng, lis Il. McTaGgarD. 6 to
. 70 ! and even. first: Southern Maid. u
' tMoody). 3 TO 2. > to 6 and to 4. second
Black Toney. 1lS (I.oftus). : to /. to
and to s. third. Time. liz +.5. IIarr
L.. i0s: rrumps. ldo: Getaway. los; Cross
bun. l0S: Watermelon. 10T, and Pune
Bowl. liz. also ran. Punch Bowl vas a
| added starter.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-21
BUTLER DENIES PURCHASE
OF LAUREL RACE TRACK

James butler. the we'll known horse
man. doesn't hold controlling intor-
est in the Laurel Race Track, despite
Saratoga reports to the contrary that
gained considerable circulation around
town to-day. Mr.. Meston, u business
associate Of Mr.. Buffers, at Buffers
once this afternoon denied that the
turfman had purchased Curley Browns
holdings in the Laurel plant.
II communicated with Or. Butter to-
day" said Mr.. Weston. and he strongly
denied that he had bought Browns in
terest In the Laurel track and further
more he had never met the Southern
horseman."
The rumors that emanated from Sara
toga to-day were to the effect that
Curlcy Brown realizing that his carce,
on the turf was practically AT an END
| because % his troubles with the locke,
club. was anxious to part with his hold
/ ings In the Laurel property and that II
James Butler he had found a buyer.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-21

also tore of q single to right. Besoher
sprlnting to third. Egan hit to Smith.
who threw him out at first. Bates going
second. Wiskland bounced one to Fish
err, who made u bad throw to the plate,
allowing IIescher to score. Hobby
singled to left. scoring Bates and ad-
vancing wickland 10 second. Tinker
walked. filling the bases. Dodge nied
out to Moran and Wickland was
doubled at the plate on Moran's perfect
throw to Miller. Two Runs. Two Left.
Moran bounced out. Tinker to Hobby.
Cutshaw popped up a i,y, which Tinker
got under. Bates grabbed STENCILS fly
close to the risht field fence. No Runs
None LEFT.
SIXTH INNrNG-Cisrk soaked
bounder to Fisher. who retired him on
fast throw to Daubert. Aincs banged
a long fly to deep centre. which Stengel
nailed. RaGon made a fine stop OF
Bescher's hot bounrer and tossed MIN
out At first. No Runs. None Left
Egan and Hobby sent Wheat back to
the bench. Daubert also hit a bounder
TO the !nfield, thi. time Tinker grabbing
the hail and throwing IL t. Hobby just
IN time to get his man. Smith was dead
headed to frst nv Ames. smith stole
second Fisher singled to left, scoring
smith, and on Bescher's throw to the
plate Fisher went 10 second. Miller line
Med TO Dodge. the latter making great
catch. One Run. One Left.
SEVENTH INN1NG-Bates popped w
10 Fisher. Egan was retired on a fas
play, Ragon to smith TO Daubert. Wick
| land famed for the second time. NJ
RunHh None Left.
! Ragon famed. Moran flied To Wick
land. Cutshaw lifted one to Bates. NJ
Runs. None Left.
EItiHTH INN ING-iIobby strollot
On four w.ae ones. Tinker sacrificed
Miller to Dauhert. Dodge flied out L
Cutshaw In short right Clark wa,
purposely walked. Ames flied to Stem
gel No Rurs. Two Left.
St.ngel famed. Wheat singled +
centre. Daubert popped to Tinker
smith fouled to Dodge. No Runs. ON
Left.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-21
SARATOGA ENTRIES.

SARATOGA. ". Aug. a.-The en-
tries FOR tomorrow are a. follows:
FIRST RACE-Th,ee. yssr-AIdh and upward;
selling. ssvsn fuhonss. ii3; Roysl Mes-
saac. 100: swish. 10: Pharaoh. ii3; Star
O'Rar. ia: Sandvale. iO7: vohl'orp<. iiS;
Tovton Field, III.
sFTOND RACE-Th~,.yess-olds and up~s'd
o., .pisohass hsaiicap; about tho mila. ---Winkle
100: Bayl-r.. 100: o,'orn. $50: Mystic iAgs.
las; The Ev..ivr, iAv; N. cAnb0u. lSi; Eani@
xiilru, lU5; BILL Andrsws. Lac; weldship. lei.
Third RACE--Twoyssr dds; selling; az
f,r.onn. --Prs~son LINN ll2; Any TIM. lOb;
Kor:hass. 100: Ro,-t Oliver. los; Aunt Aasi~
100: saim. i1: Heartbeat. i0l: Nssd. iOa:
viois Ray. l0C.
FOJRTH RA,E-Threc.ye ~ Odds sal howard;
b.adkap; one m.le.-hey,s,nrn. iOl; imp-.saion.
100; swAnn.nos. IA; Flying Ea!t. i0'; rs'i''
ccu Cal!s~sy. 100; Lsehsi-s. ia; Write, 10
Bsnsnee, iO5; Star Jasmine. no. flitf Edge
iOA; Bai,y CHI. 10; iiami;op iOe; s:si bou't
o.; ocean Blue. i0s; Rollins Stone, iol; CO.
aAry. III; Sempr'e. loS Also eligible; Hedge
o.; A0isds. 100.
FIFTH RACE Thy'e'yss-o,as an Hpsrd