davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-27
ALSO
FRIDAY, JUNE 1s, e:sO P. NJ.

FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 2:3O p. M.
All that certain piece or parcel of
land situate in the township of Tex
as, county Of Wayne and State of
Pennsylvania, bounded and described
as follows: Beginning at the western
side Of the Cherry Ridge Turnpike
twenty-five feet from the centre
thereof at stake and on the south
side of alley No. 2, being a front
eastward of five rods on said turn
pike, and northward of eight rods
on said alley and enclosed by lines
at right angles with said turnpike
and alley and containing one-fourth
acre of land. Included with this
land is the right and privilege of
getting water from the spring on the
lot north of the aforesaid property
and west of the turnpike in quantity
sufficient for one familys use. Be-
ing the same parcel of land which F.
A. Doney ct al. by deed dated Feb
ruary 9Th, 1869, and recorded in
Wayne County in Deed Book No. SO,
page 69, granted and conveyed to
Isaac r. Schenck. The said Isaac r.
Schenck having died intestate Janu-
airy 2Sth, 1887, leaving to survive
him widow Rebecca B. Schenck and
INO ShiAulC Gil, w. L. OCuGuCh anu
Giles G.. Schenck. And the said Re-
becca B. Schenck having since died,
the sole title to the real estate above
described became thereupon vested
in the said w. P. Schenck and Giles
G.. Schenck. On the above described
land, all of which is cleared, are one
dwelling house, barn and out-build-
ings. Reserving, nevertheless, from
the above described property, a lot
on the southerly side thereof convey
ed by the heirs of Isaac R. Schenck
to John F. Seelig.
Seized and taken in execution as
the property of w. P. Schenck and
Giles G. Schenck at the suit of HON.
er Greene. No. 73, January Term,
1913. Debt, $4,000. Attorney,
Greene.
TAKE NOTICE-All bids and costs
must be paid on day of sale or deeds
will not be acknowledged.
FRANK G. KIMBLE, Sheriff.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-27
THE CLHlIILlDRlEN'S CORNER
Riddles.

What is that which
is often brought to
the table, cut, but
never eaten? A pack
of cards.
What flowers are
always under a per-
sons nose? Tulips.
What is the great
est thing to take be-
fore singing? Breath.
Why is a dress
maker a deceptive
woman? Because she
is not what she
seams.
Why is a thief call
ed a jailbird? Be
cause he's been a
robin.
When is a blow
from a lady rather
pleasant? When she
strikes you agreea-
bly,.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-27

| ~ lNiIhb lLol n 10y Nllbut VI DIOC6Ss
issued out of the Court of Common
Pleas OF Wayne county, and State of
Pennsylvania, and to me directed
and delivered, l have levied on and
will expose to public sale, at the
Court House in Honesdale. on
FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1913, 2 p. NJ.
All the defendants right, title,
and interest in the following de-
scribed property-viz:
All that certain lot or parcel of
land situated in the Township of
South Canaan, county of Wayne and
State of Pennsylvania, bounded and
described as follows, to wit:
Beginning at the southwest corn
er of the lot or tract of land herein
described; thence north forty-four
degrees and two minutes west eight
hundred and twenty feet to a beech
tree corner; thence south forty-flve
degrees and fifty-one minutes west
| five hundred and seventy-three feet
| to a corner; thence north forty-three
! degrees and forty-three minutes west
| sixteen hundred and seVenty-four
| feet to a corner in the center of the
public road leading to South Canaan
! Corners; thence along said road
north siXty-five degrees twenty-eight
minutes east nine hundred and nine
ty-one feet; thence north sixty-one
degrees east eight hundred and one
feet to a corner in the center of the
road; thence north siXty-nine de-
grees thirty-nine minutes east four
| hundred and thirty-seven feet to a
corner in the center of the road !;
| thence north siXty-seven degrees
forty-eight minutes east seven hun
dred and nine feet to a corner in the
center of the road; thence north
siXty-three degrees thirty-one min
utes east six hundred and three feet
to the center of the road; thence
south forty-three degrees fifty-siX
minutes east thirteen hundred and
| fifty-siX feet to a stones corner;
thence south forty-seven degrees and
thirteen minutes west nineteen hun
dred and twenty-five feet to a corn
er; thence south forty-four degrees
forty-three minutes west eight hun
dred and fifty-fve feet to the place
of beginning. Containing one hun
dred and thirty-six and 85-100 acres,
be the same more or less. Being the
same land which Leslie M. Cease ct
al. by deed dated July 81, 1911, re-
corded in Wayne county d, B., No.
| 1O2, page 403, granted and convey
ed to S. M. Hawke.
Upon said premises is a two-story
frame dwelling house, barn and 9TH
er out buildings, and considerable
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-27
An Old Favorite
Good Night

w OWNWARD sinks the setting sur
Soft the evening shadows fall;
~ Light is flying;
Day is dying;
Darkness stealeth over all.
Good night!
Autumn gamers in her stores
Folsom of the fading year.
Leaves are dying;
Winds are signing,
Whispering Of the winter near.
Good night!
Youth is vanished, manhood wanes;
Age its forward shadow throws;
Day is dying;
Years are flying.
Life runs onward to it's close.
Good night!
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-27
She Gave the Number.

She Gave tho Number.
The nervous old lady approached the
porter in the sleeping car anxiously.
"Oh, porter, porter, where do
sleepY
"What is the numbah OBJ youah
berth, ma'am?" he asked. She looked
at him questioningly for a moment,
then said:
81 don't see what that has to do with
It; but, if you must know, it is third.
There were brother and sister born
before me-"
y y
Both Suited.
Fond Mother-How do you like your
new governess, Johnny?
Johnny-Oh, like her ever so much.
Fond Mother-Why do you like her?
Johnny-Oh. she's awful nice. She
says she don't care whether l learn
anything or not so long as papa pays
her salary.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-27
THE CHIC THING.

Sleeves Of figured silk Grape are
worn with sleeveless bolero corsages.
y D
Flowered foulards and crepe de
chine show draped skirts and cutup
effects.
z n
Wide fringed sashes are a pretty
feature Of both day and evening gowns.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-27

horse show is authority naval matters He grad
uated from Annapolis in 1865 but left the navy four
years later to enter business Since then he has put in
most of his spare time studying naval affairs.
y y r.
Joseph p. Tumuty-accent on the "Tum," please-sec-
retary to President Wilson, is declared to be the only
in Washington who has been discovered with
Crouch His "turndown" smile is sunny and
ing it is sad that job hunters frequently do realize
that they have had their hopes dashed until late the next
day, when the lingering umnance Of the Tumultyan
presence has died away.
e b b
Mrs. Thomas r. Marshall, before she entered the
matrimonial state for four years her fathers deputy
while he clerk of the courts of Steuben county, Ind
b. b v
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-27

spending sixty days in jail suit he had brought
in the interests of client clashed with injunction
issued by Judge j. Otis Humphrey of Chicago and that
ust sentenced the colonel to sixty days in Jail provided
the suit was not withdrawn and apology made within
five days Colonel Lewis thought it about five hours
decided that discretion the better part of vaor in
this at least and gracefully acceded to the courts
demands.
" b
Senator Lee S. Overman of North Carolina has a pet
aversion in the overfed overfondled and ofenmes
derbred canine that is frequently the chief recipient of
milady's favors He rarely fails to express himself
forciby on this subject when opportunity offers
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-27

portion of the land is improved.
Seized and taken in execution as
the property of S. M. Hawke at the
suit of Leslie Cease and Russell
Cease, assignees. No. SO, June
Term, 1911. Judgment, $1,000. At
torney, Simons.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-27

You find The Citizen interesting?
Well, you will find that it will grow
better and better.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-27
Gods Acre.

The old Teutonic term, Gods acre,
as applied to the last resting place of
the human body, is the exquisite theme
OF one of Longfellow's most beautiful
poems. The field or acre of God con-
tains the seed which shall ripen after
time into splendid harvest. The
name cemetery also signifies merely
the place where one may lie slumber-
ing for time before the coming of
the dawn and the sounding Of the
great trumpet.
,5t,, - y
His Error.
Say, uncle, do you know Bill Stick
ersT .a
Know Bill Stickers? No. Whyr
"Because there's a notice on the
wall outside saying he will be prose.
cuted."-Boy's Own Paper.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-27


addition be
Senator Ollie NJ giant
Wiley
determining for all the merits the mint ulp
Of
S a teeto
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-27

Wisdom.
lnquiring Son-Papa, what is reason
Fond Parent-Reason, my boy, is that
which enables man to determine what
is right.
lnquiring Son-And what is instinct?
Fond Parent-Instinct is that which
tells woman she is right, whether
she is or not.
b y
The Limit.
"And before you were married you
said you would be willing to die for
me-"
II know it,
"And yet you refuse to beat the
rugs?"
"Sure! Dying is my limit"
y
Their Haunts.
"Pop, whereabouts are the man hunt
ing tribes?"
''Theyre about here, sonny, in leap
year"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-27

SHERIFF'S SALE OF VALUABLE
- REAL ESTATE.-B virtue of process
issued out of the Court of Common
Pleas OF Wayne county, and State of
Pennsylvania, and to me directed
and delivered, l have levied on and
will expose to public sale, at the
Court House in Honesdale. on
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-27

while clerk the steuben county, Ind COLONEL RI THo
Colonel Hamilton Lewis picturesque Illinois
New-York tribune., 1913-08-24
BOSTON BATS OUT VICTORY
Two St. Louis Pitchers Retire
Under Heavy Fusillade.

Boston. Aug 23.-Boston batted two st
Louis pitchers hard to-day and won by
score OF 10 T. n was the locals third
straight victory over the Cardinals. which
made their last appearance here this sea
son.
Perritt was driven from the box In the
third inning after two hits had been made
by the home team. with none out Grif-
fth's home run in this inning followed
a hard drive 10 centre the ball bounding
over Oakes's head as lie came running 10
get 1t. 1t was the third home run inside
the grounds this season.
The visitors found Pcrdue easy after
the first inning and caused his retirement
after the third inning.
Whaling was spiked on his right hand
bv Konetchy in the seventh inning. ana
tho Boston catcher withdrew from the
game
New-York tribune., 1913-08-24
SUPERBAS TAKE LAST
OF CINCINNATI SERIES
Avalanche of Hits Saves Brook
Iyn Team from Cleanup
on EbbetS Field.

The Brooklyn Superbas took the field
Yesterday afternoon firmly convinced that
they would prevent the Cincinnati Reds
from making a cleanup OF their last
series nj Ebbets Field this season. After
allowing Joe Thinkers men 10 get away
with the first two games. the Dahlentes
were partially avenged by trouncing their
visitors in the last game by a score Of
10 2.
In order 10 assure themselves of the
game the home team changed i:s tactics
and played an entirely different brand OF
ball than had been its ambition I'm the
other contests In yesterdays game the
Superbas welded the hickory TO good adj
vantage. and on the field played the calf
bre OF ball that won games for them AT
the beginning Of the season.
In spite OF the fact that the Cincinnati
team outhit them. the Brooklyn crew
came through with hits at timely mo-
ments. In the first inning the Superbas
sewed up the game by dropping an
avalanche of hits on the field. They
counted five times on four safetiss. which
were incidentally interspcrsed with an
II,
on balls.
Bill Dahlen selected FL Reulbach to do
the honors I'm the pitchers box. and the
big fellow was in great shape for hard
work. The Cincinnati players found II
difficult task 10 connect with the offer
ings of the former Cub, and had TO earn
their two runs. At all times during the
encounter Reubach was master of cere-
monies. Five Reds whitfield the air when
hits would have helped to send men across
the plate II was In the pinches that Big
Ed proved his worth. Many times there
were one or two men on the bags. with
none down. This did not make Rculbach
uneasy, but. instead. II tuned him up 10
higher pitch, with the result that nine
Cincinnati men were laft stranded on Tho
bases.
When Suggs stepped on the mound for
the team from Porkvillc. the Superbas
entertained fears as TO the outcome of
the game Fresh from Boston. with his
record of a one-hit victory over the
Braves. Suggs looked like the real thing
to make IL three In a row for his mates.
But the home forces pulled themselves
together and batted the one-hit artist out
OF the game IN one inning. after forcing
four big runs from his delivery. Tinker
sent Packard In as relief twirler. and
the second choice. after being clouted sUr
a triple by the first man 10 face him.
pitched great ball for the last seven
frames. preventing the Brooklyn men
from talying any more runs.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-24
Overwhelmed in First Game,
They Score Over Detroit
in Second Contest.
CALDWELL AT HIS BEST
Slim Twirler Allows Only Six
Hits and Keeps Home Team
Within Bounds at
All Stages.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Detroit. Aug. 23.--The Yankees and the
Detroit Tigers divided the honors In A
double header to-day. the Tigers march
ing off with the first game by a score OF
to1. In the closing battle the Yankees
took a hand. and captured the laurels by
q score of to >
Confronted by Jean Dubuc, Chances
men had little opportunity TO accomplish
much Dubuc let them down with hve
hits. In the sixth inning. however, no
became profigate to degree and al
lowed two hits. which drove home the
one lonely run accumulated by the vlsl-
tors.
once more the pace proved too hot Tor
Roy Fisher He was not knocked out OF
tho box. but he might Just as wen
have been. A bakers dozen OF safetles
were collected off him by the Tigers
which included ca double by Neach ano
ringing triple by Sam Crawford. With
the d-tirne spirit the jungle beasts col
lacted most Of their safeties in bunches'
where they would do the most good, and
50 runs piled up.
Things took a turn for the better lot
New York when the teams trotted cut
for the second game, and when old Joe
Lake went 70 the box he found hungry
crew waiting for him. The Yankees pileo
I'D four runs in the first three innings
Lake lasted only two innings, and In
that time four hits scored two runs.
House faced the Yankees I'm the third
inning. but before he got his bearings
four hits scored two more tallies. Tnere-
after House had his foemen about where
ne wanted them He allowed only three
hits. and never once was he in the slight
est danger OF being scored upon.
Caldwell shone at his best. He allowed
only half dozen safetes and kept them
pretty we'll scattered along the highways
~ the game. In only two innings were
the Tigers able to solve his delivery, ana
then only for one run az a time.
While errors were spilled around the
LOT the fielding. taken all in all, was OF
high grade. The final battle was prollno
in double plays. OF which the YANKEES
made two that choked OF runs. Hart
zeu Knight and Maisel made one, while
Rollle Zeider made another. The play OF
Rush was Of a sensational order. In the
course Of tho day he had twenty-one
chances and accepted twenty OF them
In the eighth inning he made leapins
catch of a liner OF Cree that was OF ths
Arst order. Roy Hartzell also performed
r,er,torious1v and had a clean score 10
show for HIS rourteen chances
The score follows.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-24
WHITE SOX BUNCH HITS
WITH TELLING EFFECT
Drive Brown and Bush from the
Box in Defeating The
Athletics.

Chicago. Aug. o3-Chicago defeated
Philadelphia here to-day by "A score OF
TO by punching hits off Brown and
Bush. Brown was knocked out of the box
In the second after the White Sox had
scored two runs on a single by Weaver. a
base on balls 10 Berger. Chase's single
and an infield out.
Bush was touched for two singles and
triple In the third. which netted three
more runs and clinched the game. The
league leaders started a rally In the ninth
inning by punching two triples ana "a
single, but could not overcome Chicago 5
lead. ~
Linn Scroggins. southpaw from the
Hugo (OklaD club OF the Texas-Oklahoma
League, Joined the White SoX to-day;
Breton, shortstop. who was procured
from the Kansas CITY club, VIII report 10
Callahan tomorrow.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1913-08-24
RED SOX ON THE JUMP
Fall on Blanding for Third Vic
tory in Row Over Maps.

Cleveland. Aug 23.-Boston made II
three straight from Cleveland here to-
dav. winning by score Of TO g. A lead
established in the first inning through
consecutive hitting OF Banding and the
latter.s Door support was never overcome
bv cleveland. Cullop relieved Blanding
I'm the second inning and pitched nne paI.
Hooper. Bngle. Speaker. Lewis ana
Gardner. the first five Boston players 10
face Blanding In the first inning, singled
In order. Hooper. Engle and Speaker
scored.
cleveland scored two runs in the sec
ond inning on Lajoie's triple. Olson 8
eingle. Lewis's tumble. Speakers mum OF
Graney's fly. O'Neirs inheld single and
ColI,ns's wild throw on Cullop's bunt.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-24
.PH|LL|ES CRUSHED
UNDER TWO DEFEATS
Pirates TrampIe on Quaker
Pitchers in TWo-PIy Slug
ging Fest.

Philadelphia, Aug. 23.-Pittsburgh 3
hard hitting was the cause Of two de-
feats for Philadelphia here to-day. the
first by a score OF 10 to and the sec
ond by score of l3 TO s. In each game
the home team knocked the opposing
pitcher off the rubber in an early inning
but the Pirates quickly rallied at the bat
and compelled Doom 20 use four twiriers
in each contest
In the first game Aexander's right
hand was hurt by a drive OF Gibson
bat In the second inning. McQuilldn was
knocked out of the box In the third
inning and his successor, Hendrix, did
excellent work Seaton and Marshall
were retired in the fifth inning "hch
Pittsburgh won the game by piling up
nine runs on nine hits and sacrlhce ny
Cooper lasted only one inning In the sec
ond game, I'm which Philadelphia pied
I'D four runs on three singles, two dou-
bles and two passes.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-24
National League
Race About Over

The Giants took such commanding
grip on the championship OF the National
League for 1913 yesterday that II IL only
n question Of keeping the star players
on the neld To have the team returned
an easy winner in the race. Twelve fun
games. or 100 points In percentage, sep
aratc the leaders from tho Phllies. their
nearest rival. Taking 100 victories as
basl. for awarding tho pennant New
York needs 10 win only 20 out Of 30
games To capture the pennant. while the
Phill.cs must annex 35 out o. f5 To tie
the champions. This means New York
can slow up to a .5I3 rate. while Dooin's
men must hit .77s clip. which II faster
than they have travelled all season.
Blrrinx Wholesale injuries, the National
League race II about over.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-24
HOLMES FAILS INDIANS
Poor Control Forces In Winning
Run for Montreal.
nv Telegraph to The TRIBUNE. I

Montreal Aug. 23.-Montreal humoled
the International League leaders again
here to-day. defeating the Indians by
score Of to .
Ducky Holmes was hit safely only FIVE
times. but threw away the game IN .hs
eighth when with the tases fuii ne MT
Allen and forced over the winning run.
Montreal had a two 70 one lead up until
the seventh, when an error By Almeida
allowed E. zimmerman to score the tens
run.
Ten hits were made off Smiths deiiv-
cry. but the luck vas with the Royals.
especially in the eighth. when three In
row failed TO score for the Indians.
Tho score follows:
New-York tribune., 1913-08-24
SHELTERS KEEP ON LOSING
Seventeen Straight Defeats
After Buffalo Double Header.
TBy Telograph 10 The Tribune.

Buffalo. y. Y. Aug. 23.--seventeen
straight defeats was the record set up
by the Skeeters here to-day when they
lost both games Of a double header TO
Buffalo. The scores were 10 and
10 2.
Jameson and Beebe pitched two or
the finest games seen here this year, al
lowing nine hits between them. Charley
Hanford drove the ball over the fence In
tho first game and this alone would have
been enough 20 wir.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1913-08-24
The score follows
IlOsTON

Two-base hits-Maranviilc. Whitted. ThI,e-
base hit-Whaling Home run-Griihth. ihts
on Perritt. In 2 innings none ouj III tnt";
~ Harmon s in 3 innings. on Perdue, W .
trings. of, Ty,ler 6 I'm innings. Sacrifice MT
OT@ary Sacrifice flies Maranyille. kohetchy'
ctolan baees-Myers. Smith. Double play
s,,e,ney Maranville and Myers. liugglns ana
L,notcbv Tpft on bases-St. Louis. 10, boh-
ION. T. First base on balls-On Harmon OF
--,ler 2 First base on error-Si Lou's, J.
- hv pitchcrs-By Pcrdue Mageel; by fct-
It,, Gsnsith struck out-By PeTitt l. by
Harmon. !. by Tyler ?. Umpires-o Day ana
Ernelie Tirnc-l:H.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-24

rwo-base hits-Bush. Daley. Thrce-nase MT
-Bodic, Weaver. Bush. Iavan. hits-oi
Brown. (? in / inning none out In secondl; on
Rush. I'm innings. Sacrifice hit-Schalk
stolen bases-Berger tg Bodie Double play
scbsik 10 Berger Left on bases-Phladelphia.
q, Chicago Z First base Oh balls-On Brown,
>. ~ CIcot,e /: on Bush. 2 Hit by pitcher
By Cicotte (Jakerl. STRUCK out-ly Slcoue .
Nv Bush ! VIVA ptch-Bush. umpires-ton-
nollv and McGreevy. Time-2io.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-24
BROWNS WEAKEN IN NINTH
Baumgardner Falters and Sen
ators Score Winning Runs.

ST. Louis. Aug 23-For eight innings
Baumgardner and Engel engaged In fine
pitching contest, but in the ninth the for
mer weakened and his support went to
pieces, Washington scoring three runs
and winning by score OF to . Hughes
took Engers place in the ninth and held
St Louis safe.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-24
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

9; Albany. 9. 1sp.
scranton. s.; Albany, l2dl
syracuse. 4; Elmira, Qso.
syracuse. 5; Elmira, 4 (2dl;;
Bingha mpton. 3; Utica. nso.
Utica, S; Binghamton. C2d):
Wilkes Barre. 5, Troy. QsO.
Wilkes Barre. 8: Troy, cd.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-24
SECOND GAME.
DETROIT
Totals. AZ q Is !

Two-base hits-Knight, Woter. Three-oass
h,t"Cobb, Hits-ON Lake, in 2 innings; on
House. in innings. Sacrifice hit-Cree
Double plays-Bush 20 TutwelleI' hHtIeh,
Knight and Maisel; Zeider 10 knight. Left on
bases-New York 3: Detroit. S. Bases on
bails-Off Caldwell. o; OF Lake, !. Struck out
BY Caldwell 6, BY House l. Umplres-fet-
g,lson and Evans Time-iA2.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-24
CHICAGO
NEW YORK
rotals.......aa272' ~

Ran for Mclean IN seventh inning. In ran
ior Briovell IN ninth inning iran TOT AichnLh
IN ninth inning. }Batted for Smith IN elsnth
inning iran for BTesnahan I'm eighth inning
fbaited FOR Lavender IN ninth inning
Ss, Esx YOrk............. 90 Q Q . S-s
Nhlcsgo................
J. Tyo.base bi,s-Scbulte Murray. Three
tase hit.-Bresnahan. Sacrifice nieh-fletche''
iiHsch. stolen base--shafer. Left on hsses-
Ntw York S. Chicago. T. Double piay-m"i, IT
balls-of Aarquard, z. on Smith, / struck
cnt-By Aarqusrd 6: by smith. /; by IAVen,
Ger, q Hits-On Smith. . IN Innings; OF,
lavender 0 in / inning Umpires -Rigler and
aTon. Tims-i:A
New-York tribune., 1913-08-24
DOUBLE VICTO " FOR TORONTO

Al Toronto:
FIRST GAME R.H. f.
Toronto 0 0 0 2 x-S ]
Providence. 0 0 o o % l
Batteries-Kent and Graham; Bailey
and Onslow.
SECOND GAME RHE.
rororto o 0 l Ks II
Providence.. / % 0 o 0--3 !
Batteries-Lush and Brown; Reisigl ana
Kocher.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-24
SECOND GAME.

IItf-On NHrNout, . III INIIIIIb'' ~. !,
low i'm inning Earned runs-Buffalo. 2
Jersey CITY ? Bases on balls--On Beebe, o.
on Varbout . Struck out-By Beebe. 3; by
Varbout g. Three-base hits-Murray. koehler'
sacrifice hits-Hanford Eschen. First base on
crrors-Bufralo. /: Jersey city l.. Stolen base
Murray. Left on bases-Tsuffalo. s: Jersey
CITY. s. Double piays-Roach. Truesdale ana
Jordan. Roach 10 Jordan: Purtell Koeher and
schlafy Umpires -Nallin and Owens. Time
l,l