davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-13

fuu'rrl rsrtfrr~ over the rema us rr
fNs irfs Robert sfIrrHft Whose death ur-
.lrfei Boz t'e North wheeling hospital uu
Friday evening following H BRIEF 900.
uffa. wfff held from fna IHrf residence
uu NrrfH ftHplfue street yrsterdsv nf-
frrruuu 100 q o'clock Rev W 4 Cook.
pastor ~ fHe fIraf fffshN ferInu church.
was frr officiating minister and inter-
mont W maj. Lu L----.--. --m-L-L--
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-13

fank Teller How g. ~ Won deposit
nothing but pennies and nickclsr
Stddmauu hids om Boo my shoe
and vito hasn't found 70 out yet
Chicago Vows
Hlobhs Borrowed says no owes
t1u a rrudcc
Slohhs oh that's all right. Hor-
row"ll never pays YOU anything he
Ow philadelphia Record.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-13

You know n lot OF people are say.
ing mat your work IS a plagiarism.
said the unpleasant friend
What Of it," asked Mr.. ~Sellingham
Quick. The kind OF readers our firm
publishes for are not going 20 bo.sei
10 look IN the dictionary TO see what
plagiarism means" - Washington
star.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-13
Wanted-Male and Female Helm

once. male or
female. Co take charge " q small
laundry Tor Miners WoaritaI so g.
Wrlrh. W Va Modern marNlucrv IN
evDf1 respect SALARY SIS 90 rer month.
'haH q Uirks. Supt. Weich. " Va
la-ll-t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-13
SEALED ~PROPOSALS.
Neues 70 ns%nufsetursrs, Josesrs. Hsr-

NOTICE - HFEFHY givGS. T-st
tlte stale Hoard OF control % the state
~ vest Virginia will receive bids daily
~ ifs office ~ Charleston. West NIr-
Eiuta. Tor fTrufghtuE supplies Tor &c.
several Stgt~ Institutions. the financial
mannEcfnenf OF which g. vested In said
Board Contracts Will be awarded 60 the
lowest rf1ucrF. quality considered. and
other things being equal West rg.a mia
dealers viii nU aiVtu preference
Listf Of supplies NEEDED Will hc FUR
nishef h'dders on receipt of requests
stating the line desired.
STATE BOARD 90 CONTROL.
ag-t-tf Charlssfon. West Virginia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-13
-FOR SALE On Trade

EoR SALE OF raAnE-A good ssvsn
room houee and two lots. with wells,
barn. ah9der lawn. sri other Improve
menfs VIII sell rteap, or trade for .
small fe-w- Addrs1 CraFf~s ~ Miller.
Samerna- ~ Va ie-1l-0
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-13

The Annual meeting Of F~tuCkhoidera Of
the wheeling and belmont bridge com-
pany VIII be held az the office 81 the
between the hours 81 2 and I O'Clock ~.
m. Tor the election 81 managers 20 aervs
during the ensuing year.
Jos LAWSON. Secretary.
Wheeling. W Va. December 30. iaia
N-Nn-a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-13
PERSONAL


HEIEs wanted 80 once. 10000 Estates
NfekiuE claimants You may be orc.
Facts ~ BOOKLET send stamp 1utorna-
Z onal Claim Agency. 2ff. r~fftshurgh. "a.
tq-e-s-f1-ff-fs-sE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-13
ABOVE ALL FLOODS

Warwnnd BUNGALOW with efv r0oms
nul bath. hfF furrufa. halls.
f~furrufrl cellar AMI laundry furnace.
huriW und finish hos CHraEe and chicken
house. on rear ~ Dot. IedEr fence.
Shade trees ami OIL kinds ~ harfv
ehruhhrrt Lot fhNfgn feet This
property tHu he bought f0r $500 90.
which a. $500 90 less than Tire actual
cash Invested iu tnr property fhree
Years ugn. o. The owner icff the CItv.
HuI Il payment ~ teae ffau o. 900 90
down ant balance on tiWe utU gitc you
clear title and fIlf possession
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-13

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES


BIO MOHEW Tor you and vour fr.-rfs
IN this s%feriluc Colorado milne meet.
went rrcrinl accufe proposition o.. -
caldwell. Poster Lids pen,er .,.,r -
la-is-H
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-13
IOSI


LOST ON Tuesday %teniur silver fri-
angular nrlf pin Reward flr return
this offite ia-Y.i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-13
Stockholders Meeting.


The annual meeting OF the stockhoId.
eIs % the National Exchange Bsnk 81
80 the onice Of the bank. Tuesday. Jam
uary -. 1913, between the hours OF ten
and twelve o'clock. a. m for the slectiou
OF nine directors and the tranSa~fsrn
OF such other business as may properly
come before the meeting.
G ". LETTERS.
CaaNFnw
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-13
BUY a HOME
on INVEST IN
HEAI. EmTATE

Sire LITTLE frame DWELLING near T1rff
Enl of tIe NUrtn ami South fHr IIus. fHr
Iear fEau 81. 900 90
Nntt 81 600 Hn buys re- email house arI
goffI size tuf 40 WarH0uI TnI. fr.p-
frfE viii rapidly increase Iu Valuation.
-Irr little country numn near STRAIT.
ford UnfrI oIf. fhr-TIke W.~HIieufI4I
erti0r Largo Dot Npum frr another
house
tlraIrahlr Property ON ~urth Market
street. usfr ElrUfU. turtaIrIuE .rtsn
rooms anil bath Stone foundation
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-13
POULTRY.

sEnTPSS5s FSSoUs 1ScosHS ~;
~ Worlds rreatesf shows GREATEST
exc reror g. 7fe average. cecil ahep-
rard. Uerea. ohio fa-f-anf
ALEEANDEH strain SINGLE rowh. brown
Ieghrru c0ckerele. Exhibition eforks
SETTINGS IN season Cafa1nrue n
AlcNaudcr. Wheeling d-a0-f- a-s0
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-13
HEERY ". aUNDLuNo. ACT.

Real ESTATE ard Insurance so 1879
Market street. tupp Victoria ThcatreJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-13
MISCELLANEOUS


wAaTED-To secure a copy Of the
ing convention, which convened Febru-
arr IL. ISe3. This journal was printed
ard bound by campbell and Dermott
{ NJ 10 wanted fCv the State Archives of
=. Va. amy owner of a copy Of the
journal will perform a public service
by communicating with tho Intelli-
gsncer. or with Hon Virgil Lewis.
Sat. Archiveist. Charleston. w. Va
tf-juiyi1
LADIES AND
Cash paid for cast on clothing. Write
CT call.
NJ LEVY.
Mo. 1887 MARKET st., Wheeling, W. Va
WE-Collect lad Bills. Buy and Sell
claims. Attachments carefully placed
and executed. We adjust claims and
mak collections on a commi sion basis.
20 1ngetion: no Ps{ The Bnekeye Ner-
WI ceiling. W. Va If
registered
IsoOkIet / re-. Fifteen years practice.
n. Z DUNLAP, PATENT ATTORNEY
National Exchange Bank Eldg.
wheeling. ". Va
wAHTED-To buy copy OF Chronicles
on Border Warfare" a book descrsD-
tive OF tie early indian N.Is In West
virginia and other poTuons u the Ohio
Valley
Also wanted to bu, any copies Of cid
or county histories. that may be on ths
market Persons aaving same will ad-
dress History. care Intelligencer.
my-s-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-13
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.


Louis BertsGhX
tOSEnPL DIRECTOR ANY
ARTEhlAL EMaAIMER,
1922 mi ft24 Main street
Calls Answ cred Ds, or Night
Store Phones 635.
VIC l. bertschy. Bell Phone 1ZS2-R
{. J. Bertschy. Nat Phone lZ2g-Y
Bruemmer g. HHdebFand
Runsrsi Dirsotors aud nmbaInsruL
Gofner Mafket and 1E~enfy-ueconf Sfs
TsieDhOns- roo. OD-n daE and niahf
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-01-24
GERMANY LIKES DOG MEAT.
Eating of CANNES Is Growing Practice
Among Teutons.

The use of the flesh of dogs as a food
for man is becoming common in Ger
many.
From necessity the German working
man has long made horse meat a sub
stantial portion Of his daily fare, but
while Saxony consumes thousands of
dogs annually the practice of eating
this meat has not until recently in
vaded Prussia.
Now the overseers of the Berlin cat
tie yards have given their approval of
a proposal to erect municipal slaugh-
ter house for dogs at the yards, and 1t
is expected that the police president
will soon issue the required permit.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-01-24
Begged For Immediate Marriage.

In April, 1868, General Pickett, 80
distraught with the fear that death In
battle would overtake him before he
could make Little Miss Sallie" his
wife, wrote her to come to him at once
and be married, If need be, by road
side. In this letter he says:
This morning awakened from a beau
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-01-24
LOVE LETTERS OF GENERAL
PICKETT ARE FINE ROMANCE
He Tells Of Battles and Of
VaIOr and High Ideals
Of Warriors.

tiful dream. and, while it's glory still over
shadows the waking and fills my soul
with radiance, l write to make an earnest
request-entreating, praying, that you will
grant II. You know, my darling, we have
no prophets in these days to tell us how
near or how far is the end of this awful
struggle. If the battle is not to the
strong" then we may win. but when all
our ports are closed and the world is
against us, when for us a man killed is
a man lost, while Grant may have twen-
ty-five of every nation to replace one Of
his, It seems that the battle is to the
strong. So often already has hope been
dashed to the winds.
AS you know, It is imperative that 1 re-
main at my post and absolutely impossi-
BILE for me to go to you. So you will
have to come to me. Will you, dear
VIII you come? Can't your beautiful
eyes see beyond the mist of my eagerness
and anxiety that in the bewilderment Of
my worship-worshiping, as / do, one SO
divinely right and feeling that my love Is
returned-how hard 1t is for me to ask
you to overlook old time customs, remem-
bering only that you are to be a soldier S
wife? week, a day an hour, as your
husband would engulf in its great joy all
my past woes and ameliorate all future
fears!
So, my Chulita, don't let's wait. Send
me a line by Jackerie saying you will
come. Come at once, my darling, Into
this valley Of the shadow of uncertainty
and make certain the comfort that II I
fall 1 shall fall as your husband; that you
will bear my name, will have been my
wife and will have all the rights of a wife
You know that ! love you with a devo-
ton that envelops, ubsorbs all else-a de-
votion SO divine that when in dreams I
see you it is as something too pure and
sacred for mortal touch And If you only
knew the heavenly life that thrills through
me when l make it real to myself that
you love me you would understand. Think,
my dear little one, of the uncertainty and
dangers of even a day of separation and
don't let the time come when either Of us
will look back and say, 1T might have
been"
If I am spared all my life shall be de-
voted to making you happy, to keeping
all that would hurt you far from you, to
making all that Is good come near you.
Heaven will help me to be ever helpful
to you and will bless me to bless you. If
you knew how every hour / kneel at your
altar, If you could hear the prayers 1 Of
fer to you and to our Heavenly Father
for you, If you knew the incessant
thought and longing and desire to make
you blessed, you would know how much
your answer will mean to me and how,
while 1 plead, | am held back by rever-
ence and sensitive alteration for you,
for, Chulita mia, you are my goddess. and
1 am only your devoted, loving
SOLDIER
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-01-24
HE PASSES WINTER IN BED.
Railroad Man of Danbury, Conn, Is
Like Groundhog.

John Hart of Danbury, Conn.,, rail-
road man, has gone to bed to hibernate
for the remainder of the winter.
Like some animals, he believes the
winter should be devoted to continu-
Gus rest. He will not leave his bed
until spring comes, and then whether he
gets up will be guided by the ground
hogs example.
Hart has followed the practice fol
five winters. He says 1t does him a
lot Of good. When he arises in the
lpring he is weak, but after short
tme his strength returns.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-01-24
Wireless Sent 44oo Miles.

The wireless station at Nauen, near
Berlin, reports that 1t was in wireless
communication with New York recent
ly. This, it is stated, is the first time
direct wireless communication has been
established between Germany and
America. The distance from New York
to the kaiser's capital is approximately
S400 miles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-07
NEGRO MAKES
A CONFESSION

SAN DIEGO, CAL, Oct. Z.
Burr Harris. negro, was expect
ed today to throw more light ON
the murder OF Mrs. Rebecca p.
Gay In Los Angeles. To Los An
geles newspaper men and a score
of policemen and detectives, Har-
ris late last night confessed to
the murder.
Since his arrest here Sunday,
until last night, Harris had per-
sistently denied all knowledge Of
the crime. Just before midnight,
when convincing proof was laid
before him that the aIibi he had
attempted to establish was q fake.
he seemed to crumble. then gath
ering himself together, he said,
with something Ike q smile:
"Yes, / killed her. l must have
been crazy. l have spells when
Il am queer in the head"
Suddenly Harris realized that
he had talked too much.
II want lawyer he cried.
Don't ask me any more ques-
tions. = (.
Harris refused to give any mo-
tive for the hfdeous crime.
II have spells" was a1l ne
Would say.
Once he laughed ana the white
teeth flashed.
"A mysterious white man,
tbouxhf fo have been couuecfed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-07
WORLDS SERIES DRAWS
$4,000 BASEBALL FANS
TO HUGE POLO GROUNDS

The series starting today is
the rubber" between Manager
John McGraw of the Giants and
Connie Mack of the Athletics.
Twice before these rivals have
met, and each has won a worlds
championship from the other. In
1906 McGraw won with the
Giants. In 1911 Mack's Athlet-
les came out victorious. Both
managers led their respective
leagues in the number of PEN
nants they won with five each.
More than $4,000 persons
stormed the Polo grounds to
witness the game today, and as
the players share in the proceeds
OF the first four games they will
reap a harvest as a result of the
flip of the coin which sent the
first tussle to the Polo grounds
instead of Shibe park, Philadei-
phia.
With the conclusion of today's
game, both teams will prepare
for the trip to Philadelphia,
where the second game will be
played tomorrow. According to
the rules, the games will be play
ed alternately in New York and
Philadelphia except in case of a
tie, when the play-off which is
played next day will be In the
city where the tie occurs.
q.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-07

OKCOURTS ANY KIND
OF PROBE: "JUST WHAT
I WANT" HE DECLARES

/ want to show up what / have
done. / want to show up what
the old gang before me did too.
"Oh l have some facts here
that will make the peoples hair
stand on end when they see how
they have been done up by the
taxing power in this county"
w. H. Reed chairman of the
board of county commissioners,
this morning said he had heard
nothing of any investigation Of
Cook. "If there was anything
like this on we would hear 1t
first, but If anybody wants an in
vestigation of Cook or the COM
missioners or anyone else We are
for it. We always court inves-
tigation. And IL Cook or / or
any other official cannot stand
investigation then down they go.
''As to Cally Carr bringing in
list of a thousand assessments
dropped, that is all rot. That was
before the board of equalization.
There were a lot of city streets,
PARK board lands and other prop
erty that is not taxable that were
dropped because they ought to be
dropped to stop numbering the
record. I guess all this is from
some big corporations Cook
brought to time on their taxes. !"
Assessor Cook says it is all a
political play engineered by the
little wou1d-be political boss and
the big corporations who have
lost their grip on the county tax
aff0n
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-07
BY HAL SHERIDAN.
(Writteu for the United Press.

NEW YORK, Oct. THE
first syllable of the last word in
baseball for 1913 will be spoken
today. Only an act of congress
is lacking to make 1t a national
holiday. It's the start of the big
conflict between the New York
Giants and the Philadelphia Ath-
letics for the worlds title on the
diamond. With it comes the
final blow-off of baseball enthu-
siasm the country over.
From dawn until o'clock,
when the teams were called to
the field at the Polo grounds
countless thousands poured
through the turnstiles. Thous-
ands had stood in line for hours
waiting for their turn at the
ticket office. Hotels were
jammed and subway, elevated
and surface cars driven to their
limit to carry the throngs to
the scene Of battle. That pre-
sents the local situation briefly.
In the grandstand at the Polo
grounds an army of newspaper
men and telegraph operators
were on duty. As much atten-
tion to detail has been given to
this Blue Ribbon sporting event
OF the season az the newspapers
and press associations would give
to the inauguration OF q pres{-
dent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-07

h NEW YORK, Oct. 7-.As !. he
did two years ago in the 1911
series, HOmerun Baker squelched
the hopes Of Rube Marquard by
whanging out a homer that was
the turning point of the first
struggle between the New York
Giants and the Philadelphia Ath-
letics this afternoon at the Polo
grounds for the worlds cham.
pionship. Eddie Collins was ON
second when the Athletic slug
ger pounded out his four-baser.
Rube Marquard failed to stop
the Athletics today as 1t was
prophesied he would.
For the first three innings he
went along with the greatest of
ease and when the fourth inning
started he was ahead with one
run to his credit, and apparently
had the Philadelphians on his
hip. Then came the holocaust
and the air fairly rang with base
hits until the Athletics had piled
up two triples. double and a
single for a total OF three runs.
The next inning Baker got his
four-base swat.
Crandall relieved Marauard
and for awhile performed in great
style. Then Collins, Baker and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-07
First Inning.

Philadelphia e. Murphy flew
to Murray. Oldring singled, but
was caught off first base. Mar
guard to Merkel. Collins singled.
Baker flew out to Burns. Two
hits, no runs, no errors.
New YORK: Shafer flew to b,
Murphy. Doyle flew to Strunk.
Fletcher singled and was caught
stealing, Schang to Collins. No
runs, one hit. no errors.
Second Inning.
Philadelphia: McInnis ground
ed out. Herzog to Merxle. Strunk
famed. Berry grounded ont,
Fletcher to Merkel. No runs,
hits or errors.
New York: Burns famed, Her
zog out. McInnis making the play
unassisted. Murray singled. Mey-
ers flew out to Oldring. No runs,
one hit, no errors.
Third Inning.
Philadelphia: Schang flew to
Burns. Bender grounded out,
Fletcher to Merkel. Murphy sim
gled. Oldring forced Murphy, at
second. Fletcher making the play
unassisted. Marquard was pitch
ing good ball. No runs. one hit,
no errors
New York: Merkel singled
Marquard sacrificed McInnis,
making the play unassisted. Shat
ier flew out to Strunk. Doyle SIN
eled, storing Merxel. Fletcher
flew to n. Murphy. One run, two
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-07

An oversight in the county
assessors office which omitted
the personal property of the
Evans Greek Coal company from
the duplicate for taxation this
year gave opportunity for a big
splurge and suggestions that
"Cook is crooked and failed to
assess thousands OF personal
friends on personal taxes and
soaked" his enemies to a finish
and the elements who opposed
him in the election are jumping
up and down cracking their heels
together and clamOring for an in
vestigation to "shOw up" Cook.
Treasurer Calvin Carr Is said
to have a thousand instances
where assessments have been cut
out entirely. Commissioner A.
u. Mills is quoted as declaring
Cook "four-flusher" and Cook
is supposed to be trembling In
fear Of probe.
To all of which Assessor Cook
this morning replied with en-
thusiasm:
''This is fine. An investiga-
ton? Just what I want. I wish
the Improvement clubs the mer-
chants all the people would come
right in here and investigate this
office. / have the dope to show
them. l will show them that they
have been in the past systemati-
cally robbed by the rottenest sys-
tenn of assessment that ever ex-
listed. The records are all open
here. want an Investigation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-07
THE SCORE BY INNINGS.

errors.
New York: Murray grounded
out, Collins to McInnis. Meyers
out, Bender to McInnis. Merkel
famed. No runs, hits or errors.
Seventh Inning.
Philadelphia: Bender famed.
Murphy grounded out, Doyle to
Merkle. Oldring lined to Shafer.
No runs, hits or errors.
New York: Crandall grounded
out, Barry to McInnis. Shafer sim
gled. Doyle singled. Fletcher hit
into double play, Barry to Col
Inns to McInnis. No runs, two
hits, no errors.
Eighth Inning.
Philsdelphia: Collins singled.
Baker singled, Collins taking
third. ) McInnis doubled, scoring
Collins and sehding Baker to
third. Tesreau relieved Crandall.
Strunk famed. Baker out at the
plate, Meyers to Doyle to Meyers.
Barry flew to. Doyle. One run,
three hits, no errors.
New York: Burns grounded out,
Baker to McIRnis. Herzog out.
Collins to McInnis. Murry sin
gIed. Meyers flew out to Strunk.
No runs, one hit, no errors.
Ninth Inning.
phiIade1phia: SchaYsr rronnd-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-07

Never knew Mrs. Gay. didn't
go to the Hellman building to
find her." Harris said II just
wanted to kill some woman. I
took a gas pipe from the hack
yard. went to the building and up
on the fifth floor | saw her name
on the door. Knocked. and
when it opened / asked II Mira.
Wallace was there. / didn't know
Mrs. Wallace. just asked q
question to gain admittance Just
as she started to answer me- the
telephone rang. She turned to
the desk to answer It. l followed
her to the ROOM Then / beat the
life out Of her.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-07
FACTS AND FIGURES ON
THE WORLDS SERIES

Event-First game of series
for worlds baseball champion
ship.
Place-Polo grounds, New
YORK. (Tomorrow's game at
Shibe park, Pniradelphia.)
Teams-Philadelphia Ath-
letics and New York Giants.
Managers-Connie Mack and
John ]. McGraw.
Probable batteries for today
Bender and Schang; Mathew
son and Meyers.
Winner is first to capture
four games.
Play called at 2 o'clock east
ern time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-07
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. I.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. z.
Superior Judge Lawlor today re-
duced SO the fine imposed by
Police Judge Sullivan several
weeks ago In the case of Charles
Ramsey. an attorney convicted Of
committing battery upon a news
paper photographer. Ramsey
punched the camera man while
the latter was attempting to take
q picture OF the Caminetti party
during the Diggs-Caminetti trial
here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-07
DRIVE GIANT
PITCHERS TO
THEIR BENCH
Baker Makes Home Run in
the Fifth Inning

Mclnnis hit him In q row and he
was jerxed to allow for the intro
duction of big Jeff Tesreau. who
finished the game in great style.
New York made a game rally
in the fifth inning and scors1
three runs, Barry's error cuttine
a prominent figure in this frame,
Both teams hit hard. and New
YORK played errorless ball behind
their twirlers. Barry's low throw
was the only Philadelphia mis-
cue. From the way Bender was
hit today. 1t doesn't look az II
he will prove of much value the
rest of the series. He was lucky
In having his team hit behind him
this game.
Snodgrass was unable to play,
Shafer taking center field and
Herzog third base. Neither did
much hitting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-07
THIS DAY IN HISTORY:

A. d. 54-Nero, emperor of
Rome, staged an elaborate rem.
dition of con Your Ragtime
Violin" with plenty of red fire
A. ID. 97-The Romans first
began to read by the light of
Roman candles.
1193-Richard Sour de Lion
shut out the Saracens with
Saladin in the box. The Cru
saders gave Dicky perfect sup
port.
1857 - Queen Elizabeth
spoxe kindly to one of her sub
Jects. 1t is feared she is losing
her mind.
lS13-The city commission
ers should have started dis
cussing that budget.