davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-14
BinqviiIe Entertainment

\ large crowd is expected to be
present at the Trinity Lutheran church
Thursday evening when the Luther
League viii give social and enter
tainment in the church parlors. \
playlet will be given. which will b.
entitled The Last Day OF School at
Blngville The cast Of character is
a : follows:
Miss Bling ......... Laura t,i,-nt
iHfIIl'l'a us ker Anna RreIdenstein
Emily pewberry 90. stella Nauchenb.rg
sarah Ann Whittacre .........
Mrs Abo Skinner. ....'- 49, pn,s s.r
Samantha DeeveS .... HGe Scr'5h
MSIN Ann Green .....-. Estella Shepp
Mrs Anne IfilIyer. 80. MARI Cfterdinscr
AlTnlTa Hobbs .... Helen f.rickenh.rssr
SSuTTsh oQdhcrry. Marie Crickenberger
Phoebe Hildebrand Ada Scbns,,i
Anoasin 6ookins Mrs. Jas. Drummond
heN. samuel Moore ..... Earl Sbcur
Hank lew berry ....... Has I,r,s,n,,,,r,tt
Doc Livermore. .f;eoras Ringsi
Hen Wcatnersby Forrest Trank 6onser
~ Hozkln-. ......- Hsrrv Lo..'Ios
bud Hincky .......... viii CiF,erdirgc
tSad henderSO ............ VIII Ehnl
i'tacon Andrews ..... Louis Kaibfletsrh
Bli4 Heppurn. ........... Fred Meiafer
IVES Woodruff. ........ Herbert Krastz
Ppm higgins. Eugene Frankhouser
All taking part arc requested 10 be
present at the sunday school rooms
uesday evening, April IS. FOR fnal re-
hearsnl.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-14
Recovsrinq.

cents for juniors. For detailed infor-
nation apply to Mayor wyckorf.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-14
Miner Injured

Tony Talrro. an Italian employed 81
the Rail and River Mine. was caught
under a fail - stone while 80 aosh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-14

w veneer program.
r,d... ,s 49,. ~. '''''
,..i.. t,rf IT, ,.... "''. u,
,,.cfo..L I'D. "' "'
.,..l '' i''' j. ~"
b., 49,, -. ,'"P,' '"'l'' DO
80. e, D" W. -''"lhs.
F,..4 '-''"' VIII "' ron
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-14

frtiay Nrrl Us. there vii - a p'a
sn-Al - the rrr reters Run school.
house TIE feature Of the evening VIII
BE- a debate tefwr Professor Hiaks az
Warwond and Professor Carroll. ~ r-1,
t"n. lri7es VII be given tho pretticst
girl and tfe best Fueeeer All are in
NIfrl ~ rnmn and hrlna rlra
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-14

Ex- Mayor Charles Brandon. Of Fol-
'anshee. was visitor in the city yes
terdsy.
The river road Letween this city and
Follansbee II in had condition. Al
one point a slip OF large rocks has al
most obstructed the road
Mrs. J. W. Rodgers. young son AMI
daughter. John and Lucille. Of Mt. Mor-
ris.. Pa. are visitors at the home of
Mrs. Rodgers parents. Mr. and Mrs. J.
NJ. Charnock
A. @. Neville expects to return from
New York city his evening after q
brief business visit.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-14

- The Gibson Ice cream Factory. OF
fim Grove, was opened saturday. for
business The new addition which Waa
buut wielbl made into a cone depart
mont whore they Will make cones for
Their own use and 20 sell
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-14

Victoria DelanCo. Of F>oliansbee, wh1
was shot on Saturday night last by
ellow-countrNman. the hall entering
one or his eyes and coming out back
OF the ear. IL recovering and expects
20 return from the Ohio Valley hospi-
tai at Steubenvillc within a few DAYS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-14

ortal church. at viii give an entertain-
ment at Tho Woodsdaie public school
Friday, April Is.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-14

Ihe Elm Grove W. g. r. Z. will hold
Ntkin~on IN Bnton's addition tonight.
The evening world., 1913-11-15

and the IadAes zAneen
the blood Of q. tn: sisn.. s
resonant voice and REGARDED Levi Lincoln
Of
fol. that our good old state forever from
n
from far and cslbrss
II to the ideal
has 10 US do lin honor"
Of
ana neglect"
To-day rsmnd thss eshsr
can't unn he had u ssas the gallery Payne
fortunate for he HAD ssnu. and position the world And shall
Sweet
Home will keep his alive while our lan.uass remans
he ma no
maym
Home rolling Aeva sssA"
ssss
q
The evening world., 1913-11-15

qualified voters OF Greater New YORK.
the only man they can see Is Bingham,
who was given the buns rush from
Headquarters BY Mcclellan. the Mayor
that had appointed him. And YOU may
rsmsmbse thAt "a Bingham let 90
q his Job With ~ gnAcs and Wiling
nsss Of . child yisidans Up posssaion
Of . stick Of candy.
There 10 q charter provision against
the rsappointmsnt Of . Commissioner
who has been removed. and II is Il
wise provision. But Mr.. Hapgood and
the other boomers of Gen. Bingham.
being our very. very hes. citixens and
moving on . higher plano Of morals
than the average. have set shout push.
Ing that legal barrier out q the wy.
WHAT DO you suppose would happen
u . Tammany Mayor shesAd b. elect.
a. and freands Of wWlan =. Baker
sos Instance. should uSss t,is reappolnt-
mont On the ground q WHAT'S The
city charter between frisnds! Car
you imagine the roar that would 20 up
from Mf Hapsood and our other leading
citizens? II you can't hear them clam
or4ng for somebody 70 rent Madison
Square Garden % they might hold a
mass meeting Of protest you haven't
the Imagination Of load q sawdust.
by this time Mr. Mitchell 10 far
The evening world., 1913-11-15

. O. ~ NM Tea 0ss1ns WaeC.
enough sostA - - wsos4aG Q vA4ts
duck sAt - he psemSaAAss ~ Aeeh
Of the zaeapa. Il isa't auits faAr to hin
70 try to wish . Police CommlssSonss
on him. that ofsclA being the most
important cog in the whole municipal
machine. Nor y It likely that Mr..
Mitchell 10 going to allow any Commits
s:onsr to be wished on him By gentle
men whose active bArtiMpAtion b Sivls
affairs dasss back sniy . Nv 0oaeAs.
During Gen. BinSham.s aAasAnastsa.
ton New YoSk vAs Vide sDsA To
excise Gfaft was n full swing. Gam
bling houses wtre running all over
town. Saloonkespsrs paid no attention
to the closing laws. Since Gen. Bihs.
ham WAS removed police condition,
have improved wonderfully. Mr..
Mitchell knows very we'll what New
York was under Bingham % Police
and he also Knows that n
no taxss . slap BACKWARD In police "a.
ministration the psopis { =. New YoSk WIN
pass John Pue5oy Aiteasl "a - the
cAvsrns Of the foesott6a. whore The
other living sx.Mayors are Spending
their time"
The evening world., 1913-11-15
BUT 1T DIDN'T SPOIL THE CHILD.

VHE Mayorelcct Of New York whipped when he
boy He missed that Christening experience not because
sbuormay good but because his mother did believe
Il whipping children Even though he felt the rod however,
JAa puroy wAs sufficiently punished for tho good Of HE soul
Rov Up worthy Of what was coming to him.
The influences surrounding the boyhood Of Mayor
Described by his mother in The Sunday World Magazine
tomorrow throw interesting light his character and With
ideal mother Of the old style and schooteacer aunt wh
pp Of Public School No. &c. mado herself strong force in
0pasmsat Of Education, the Mayor exceptionally we'll
s1pdsd qualities that make for honesty conviction and high
pUpooa
The evening world., 1913-11-15
The equealsrs' Chorus.


"1 cons ~ tAoush We we're 1. .sos
another winter Of rsst a..
- posussA" rsaAasesd - AsaA
polishss. .....
Not that Sraft sxposusss ~ sny.
thing but bsasdoila TO the eemur.ssy.s
eaid he iavndry man. "and far - n
from me even to intimate that The pas-
trict-Attornsy Ihould not continue WORK
with his little oid vacuum cleaner.
II seems to me that these invsstisa lions
establish that our males are dstesiorat.
Ing. There was 4 time when even,
crooks stood pat, ana to sQ,,sai on =
pal was considered an osRsnss beyond
pardon. Nowadays everybody \ a
snitch. Never has thtrs bssn qua a
olabby lot Of iswbrsak4rs Of hish ana
low degree. When anythins brsaks In
me way Of . threatened sxposur, of
crookedness there opens at once a fr.s
tor all scramble IN the direction o. the
District-Attornsy's once The ,ast in
nnd that the others have ali rome :.
the ost With confessions"
The evening world., 1913-11-15
Economical Hand Bag.

80 WANT 20 - ~ ny lovely nsw shoppans
49," "a ssstAin isdy 70 . csllG tbs othsf
sfSoruooo. "My huhapd gave n to NJ for ny
n6saanuv. - Ne smpiy grand Asd tt's "
souui,a,i Tea -. you open ths end there
- -, sanpastnsuts. and ysu opa the oom'
49, Q his ado and thar = little POCKET
e -. - yos epo the little pochst sad th''s
= 3 - u6tas pocksshuSA s~ change. WA ues
- sGn1niGnnd oS Tor street or uchses."
= -" ~ tn osiis. "Bua WV 10 20 all
= encnsaiGsaf'
-, \ tsAs % long 70 opsn al De tang
- - = ysss arset car Tickets that by the tine
vol = vao:ssx's VITA you has paid YOU ssrs -
Ceusunnn1 r1nls Dsslss.
The evening world., 1913-11-15
MR.. SLOWER AND HIS HOLIDAY.

0VHE Slovenian theory Of vacation likely to
permsnent and undesirable change in the Presidency OF
- the Park Board
Park Commissioner who giving notice Of his Intention
tires unknown for four weeks leaving business accumulate
and important contracts unsigned without the courtesy
Of message indicate his whereabouts the time Of his return
b little too "queer" for his job.
Mr. Slower has proved himself such brilliant Park Com
missioner that he afford to indulge such ecenctes Far
from it. Sensible folk in his line Of business have not haed
10 call him incompetent and an incumbrance.
It relief to hear that capable citizen like Michael j. Ken
a Brooklyn has been appointed do the work that Slower
snt much Of his time nsgecng So fer the parks
cnsd viii b no lo Mr. Slower proongs his vacation nde-
aitay ....-..,..--.. .--.-
The evening world., 1913-11-15
The Servant Problem,

TsaD OSvslanA Plain DsaS9 Sus>o ~ ~.
pAons eoaVssssetoa,
"h thb MA hutAa1as 1sv0r
'Y0. huo's talhaGi"
"Mn. bsn3smin 0saa. 4 Aasy Ja,s 1iesss,
coosans to- you nows'
"Shs %. Cooled for you. didn't shsi"
"Yss. and you took her away FROM me-"
oh. ~. ] didn't
"you say you didn't. Thsn wno DAP
"why I wss told It wss De humane sscdsty.
Goodby. deer
A uoient clash Of receives. ouick oslis sos ths
rspstr depastm<0t
The evening world., 1913-11-15

II used to b that when Q nan came
to town from the country and ordered
an oyster stow he thought no was hav-
Ing grand time.-Toledo Blade.
You never hear . successful man tell
ing how much better he could do things
chat are not in his line OF businesa-A
bany Journal.
The evening world., 1913-11-15
I0.-DR. EDWARD EVERETT HALE.

NR HALES memory extended back 70 the Hub IN che
days when the making OF quill pens an essential
- element In education when the Latin School
new and when Boston vas all excitement the arst
omnibus the old town had which
upon is Journeys Washington street.
On the way 70 Annapolis TO witness the ceremonies
attending the welcoming Of the dust Of John Paul
just rssurrsctsd from the old sravs In Paris member
Of the party spoes Of Aeving heard Dr.
New England TAanHssivtus. and asSsA aim tell us
sonsthin0 about II
The reading Of the proclamation ne the part Of
Thanksgiving that was most deeply impressed on my
memory replied Dr. Hale. The nrst I remember
was read by DR. Pafrey in the Bratte Street Meeting
House when was four old and completely hidden
The evening world., 1913-11-15
Hits From Sharp wits.

Some people look upon eugsuic mar
riasss - . Joke No marriage 10 .
Joke. some think.-Nilwaukss Sentinel.
AnonS the things that made ne old
fashioned winter endurable was the old
fashioned wooiien sock that the o,d.
fashioned women knew how 70 knit
Chicago News.
The evening world., 1913-11-15

Walls street Ms.sn. Hou.: bull. n accordance:
'shs ooon chvrchss
Pc. than to M any need Ne present recall
could
older than myself
pleasant - -
" envied him his
nompehsnsibiy
the Thanksgiving
unfosd
Bible listened WITH
mention
with Thanksgiving Tss
'0vsa In q Our Lori 1889
The evening world., 1913-11-15

u 70 now safs to put lie s,sssrie I'm
In the iesbox. Chicago News.
Princess AiexandSa's trousseau IN.
cludss thirty-siSht hats, but II Prince
Arthur thinks he viii therefore not have
10 buy her any hats for year or two
the PYinos's bank balance 10 In danger
OF a unexpected jolt.-Chicago Nswa
The evening world., 1913-11-15

Yesterday william Henry Sutton celebrated seventy years OF
hooosss and responsible employment In the Of the Brook
Ign Oddly Eagle ranging from printers apprentice to the editorial
wak Whitman his earliest editor They used to 60
swimming together The shore Of Buttermk Channel Seventy
ysa0 q eouinuoss employment Newspaper otes which
s0ossd - b place Of change proclaims he merit Of
Djo1W . Vel q thst Of the empoysi
The evening world., 1913-11-15

People used 70 eug0 ASa3nOe n dol
when they found ~ feet b - Of siay;
now there are many who Ike their
Idols hest when they're made >ntirsiy Of
mud Albany Journal.
Perhaps BY this time the colons, has
discovered that there 10 . Portuguese
strain In his family.-ChicaSo News.
The evening world., 1913-11-15

lice Commiss onsr
again." asked the
head polisher.
such talk shows
tho narrowness OF
the !maginations
OF the people who
take upon them.
ssivss the task Of
running our Inun'.
eipality." replied
the laundry man.
"Out Of 7W,m
The evening world., 1913-11-15
THE HUSKS OF HIGH FINANCE.

HE way of high finance is hard.
The firm of H. b. Hollns & Co organized in 1872
Its first exploit promote the ancient Union Ferry by
then Literally stocking
and bonding the result 1t combined the trolley lines in the
Eastern District Brooklyn and captured the conservative Brooklyn
O Railroad Company with the resultant pramdns OF the Long
Island Traction Company tho Brooklyn Heights Railroad Company
and the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company.
1t would be interesting figure out the increment due in
ninety this exploitation OF public franchise
1t would be interesting calculate the burden the public
in and equipment due
capitalization and preoariou finance.
It would be interesting know to what extent all this has
prosd the firm that finds itself svamped under load of
"unsalable' securities
The evening world., 1913-11-15
a Trs'nsr'sss D. appsr.

II SEE" said ths head polishsr. WA,
AayoT.slset Mitchell had h,m..,s
trsmsd BY prise fighter darn.
syos u helped him" repnsd ,b.
laundry man. But I MOTTO. th.. ~
ser~ppsr OF the campaign, on. M"
messy. Asdn't have any t,s,n., =. an
The evening world., 1913-11-15
FRIENDLY DsA,as.

x K'nd s's.snsns has naa. tn. Bean, a,
.sAe~s'one park - Numerous ~
.'"'''ar With uators s'nas their prs,,.e.
70 now . nuisancA ssms Of thu .,,...s.
have been sent to sosS svs- tn. eou,1,~
sut msay w havs 10 /, -
The evening world., 1913-11-15
The Days Good Stories

"YS. h. should 10 daish.si W vsobsby
sheaghs 20 wore . NJ"
The evening world., 1913-11-15

Investigators have hit "th tra leading direct TO Police Head
quarters" often that they made look like beaten rA,
nobody seams o II the end
The evening world., 1913-11-15

f NJ j!|?|||||| R l5951!5|;
~ 81 &Ial5< :lSNAlAN@.
o-7. ', III. n.- r....'. o. On. s.' ..s s..: v..A
=: u: -. preserved .as s''s'-" the beautiful "'''' ''r'
WI 7: :. 81: ~. s:1: %; s:;', T.. o.. ....,
t. s; ri. =. =: -: =;
men; a:s s .n :! =. en-. : .. :s
they s: 10. ~: m s that . on .. ss s ~
WIN WIN m: s %:s . \. ,s ,. s.ss:';.'
a. .ss \: e, IT,. s. ~ re: % =: %
:::s .s !: "
~ II. aanAn. ms
ssns.r: Of tn. c+n.' .'a''n.r
To whom win tn. man tell the good ''o's' ..
WIN tn. s.i-. .sory'
Blu. why .honids !. ~.s. -
.:s .s: ana : ss: : @ % $ = S
p.n.,on ns,As
Ny enna good Ii. in min. poor next morning
roDArs BOTANY LESSON.
CT" '' '''I Hsa sss ss' ,s:' ~ --'"'''
tender eAryNoomins hnd sad Ns
hardy ths forGSe
The bossomns the hrst tooo Of ss
pishabie
favorable conditions and With extreme
Devoted On the other hand neglected not properly
Hearts should BE- planted neither too near the 'se nor TOO dssr sns
Nnd
And
IN worN.
touch bu usual . .
the
me
To.DATO WRITING LD660N
h .
ond
The evening world., 1913-11-15
The Weeks Wash
BIZ Martin G yeen

opynshA iDiS. ~ ne Pre- rueeh6d
SGYV YHAT DO you think about the
w proposition Of making Nine
Gods Of War Bingham po-
The evening world., 1913-11-15

way of high finance is hard.
The firm Of II. b. Hollins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-15
BAL |MOREANS BEAT
CHEVY CHASE CLUB
Capture All the Tennis Singles
and Win Two Out of Five
in the Doubles.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


BALTIMORE, Nd, June 14.-One of
the most important tennis matches of
the season was played on the courts OF
the Baltimore Country Club this after
noon. The sets were between the Chevy
Chase Club of Washington and the Bal
timore Country Club. The local club
won all the singles, and the visitors car
ried off three OF the Iaurels in the five
doubles. including the specials.
1t was the anticipated return match Of
the two teams the Chevy Chase repre-
sentatives having been the winners in the
contest recently held at Washington. The
features of the singles were the matches
between Bowie of the Baltimore Country
Club and Brown of the Chevy Chase
Club, resulting In Bowie being the winner
of the match, 90. IS, 6-3. and r.
Griswoid of the Baltimore Country Club
defeating F. Simmons in the special sim
giles. 60. 81, 10.
The striking feature of the day. how
ever, in the doubles, was the matches
between Colston and Wagner OF the To-
Gals and Gordon and Groves. resulting In
the latter defeating the locals by 3-6.
6-3, 90. In the special doubles c. c.
Dunn and Simmons of the Chevy Chase
team defeated Gibbs and Griswold, SO,
30. c. Summary of the afternoon s
play:
sinsles-colston. B. c. c.. defeated Gordon of
Chevy Chase, SO. 81; B. Wagner, :. c. C..
Masruder B. c.. defeated Dunlop: c. C.: 81,
90: A. s. Bowie, B. c.. c., defeated Brown,
c. G., 90 2-6, 6-s; McLanahan. B.. G. c.,
c. c., defeated HILL G. G.. Go, 60.
specials-Gibhs. B. 9. C.; defeated W; Dunn;
s: sinmons G. 6, a &c. SI7' S.,i C. y.
c., 8-3, 60; g. Colston. B. C. c.. defeated
j. H. Hopkins, c. c.. Ga. 6-3:
Dobles-Gordon and Groves, C. c.. defeated
Colston and Wagner. B. G. C.. 90. Ga. 50;
Magruder and Harrison, b. c.. c., defeated
Dunlop and Brown. c. c.. Co. 6-3; Morehead
and Hills, C. c.. defeated Bowie and McLana-
ham b. c. g.. Ga. 6-1.
speeials-C. c. Dunn and simmons. c. c.. de-
feated Gibbs and GriswOld. B. G., As, 90:
6A; Bacharach and Colston, B. G. C., defeated
Taylor and Hopkins, G.. c., Ga, SIS.
Each side played remarkable tennis
After the contest the visitors were enter
tanned at dinner. at the clubhouse
Covers were spread for thirty, the deco
rations contrasting and being in honor OF
Flag day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-15
WINS TENNIS TITLE
Miss Browne Takes Woman'S
National Championship.
DEFEATS DOROTHY GREEN
Also First in Doubles With Mrs.
Robert Williams of
Boston.

PHILADELPHIA, June 14.-Miss Mary
Browne of Los Angeles. Cal. today won
the women's national lawn tennis cham
pionship for the second successive time.
defeating in the challenge round at the
Philadelphia Cricket Club Miss Dorothy
Green of the Mellon Cricket Club in
straight sets, and in the doubles cham
pionship. which followed. the national
champion and Mrs. Robert Williams OF
Boston defeated Miss Green and Miss
Edna Wildey Of Plainfield. n. j., two
sets out of three Miss Browne retained
the championship in singles by the scores
of 6-3 and ID. In the doubles match
the scores were 12-1O. 3-6 and 81
The championship in singles was more
closely contested than had been expected.
Miss Green pushed the champion hard.
especially in the second set. Neither
player appeared at her best due in d
great measure to the extreme heat. Miss
Brownies game seemed to lack the snap
play in the Pennsylvania and eastern
states tournament week ago.
All through the match Miss Green hit
the ball fully as hard as the California
player, and as long as she could keep her
opponent to her own style of back court
game. the Philadelphia played Miss
Browne even. But When the champion
succeeded in taking her stand at the net
she had Miss Green at her mercy.
Despite the heat. Miss Browne appeared
in fine trim for the doubles match. She
and Mrs. Williams had a good deal of
trouble in winning the first first set only to
Miss Wildey tired rapidly in the third
and lost the set rather easily and with
it the doubles championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-15

players get out of hitting the ball. it
would be d dead sport, this base ball.
Some of the teams behind which the
worlds champion Bostons have been
trailing all season must view with alarm
the rapid forward strides which the Red
SoX are making these days. The team Is
going at better pace now than it has
at any time before this season. and if 1t
keeps it up much longer it is sure to be
up among the leaders ere long. OF
course, the failure of Joe Wood to show
even flash Of his last years form is
great handicap, for it robS the Sox of
their best twirler. but he may round into
form again before the season is much
older, and if he does there is still a
chance for the champions to have some
thing to say where the pennant shall be
hoisted next spring.
Wood. by the way. owes his present
poor condition to bit of fOolhardy base
running he INDUCED in in a game against
the Athletics this spring, in which the
Sox were leading by eight or nine runs
Wood In trying to stretch a double into
triple slid into third base and sprained
his pitching hand. an injury from which
he has not yet entirely recovered and
which undoubtedly prevented the SoX
from being more prominent in the pres
ent pennant race.
Mulin and Williams. a pitcher and
catcher. who are in the game only occa-
SlOnally, are the only members OF the
Washington team who are hitting over
the coveted 800 mark UP to date. Can
dill and Milan are close to the standard
as hitters, but on the whole the team is
weak in batting. New York being the
only one of the other seven which has
worse percentage Cleveland and the
Athletics have been doing the best often
sive work and the Maps lead the Mack
men by only five points. 1t is because
of the good stick work of the Maps that
the team has managed to- stay near the
top this spring. 1t takes much of the
strain off of pitching staff when every
twirler can rely on his team getting him
enough runs to stand off any little slump
he may take during a game, hence it is
easier to pitch for good hitting team
than for a weak one. AS general rule
the team which wins the pennant always
leads in hitting or nearly so. There was
one recent exception to this rule how
ever. The White SoX, back in 1906. were
a weak hitting lot. yet won both the pen
nant and the worlds championship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-15
MONDAYS Entries at Ottawa.

First race purse $500; for three year lds and
upward; foaled in Canada: six furlongs-Battle
Song. %: Mary Bud. 101; King SAKE, 1o'
Oakland Lad. 100: Breast Plate. 10Y: Lindesta.
115.
Olds five furlongs Diamond Cluster. 100; Patty
Regan, 1902; Wanita, l07: Sinsin. 100: Suwanee.
107 Lady Bryan. 1902: +. Al Stone, 1O2:
Thelma. 101: John Marshall. no. tSinsin and
Suwanee Wilson 4 Campbell entryD
Third race. purse $500: for maidens: three
Alleneen. 1902: Flinton. 1O1; Kaydercseros, 103;
Atdon lO5: Malamont, 10S: W. w. Clark. 1903;
Bann Hard. lis.
Fourth race Juvenile selling stakes: purse
$500: two year-olds: five furlongs-Silver Mesh,
o.: Greenbrae, ss: Daily Waters. 90: Requiram.
Scarlet Letter. 1GS: Single, 113.
Fifth race purse 500: for three -year-olds and
upward; selling: six furlonss-Daisy Piatt. 80;
JonQnii. ~; Dynamo. 100; Fairy GodmOther,
100: Minnie Bright. 1Oj: Henotic. 1O7: Shawnee.
10s Tommie Thompson. lO9: Tick Tack. l09;
ILL.,. Also eligible to start in the order named
should any be scratched Uncle Obie. 100;
Floridas Beauty. 107.
Sixth race. Beaver selling stakes: purse 500;
for three -olds and upward; one and one
eighth miles Myrtle Marion, l05; Black Branch,
Jack Laxon. TO-; Master Jim: 1867 Merry Lad,
rs: Rash. 107: E1endi, l07; l.. n. Eckert.
lo7; shorty Northeut. 1O1; Judge Monek, 1os'
Azo, 100; Lucky George, 40.
Seventh race. purse 500: for three-year- olds
and upward; selling: six furlOngs-Ralph Lloyd,
Toddling. 10e: Jessup Burn. 40; Frank Wood
nan. no: Ursula Emma. liz; Love Day. l12;
Nimbus. 115: IncisiOn. Lilo: Jack Nunnally, us.
Weather clear; track fast.