davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-10-24
300 PEOPLE VIEW
CHILDREN'S WORK
First Agricultural and Industrial
Fair Big Sucoess-40 Prizes
Awarded.

Drawing some 500 visitors during
the day in which the exhibits We're on
display, some 60 children of the city
and county showed their handiwOrk in
Industrial and agricultural lines in the
first Thurston county Boys and Girls
Agricultural and Industrial contest at
the Chamber of Commerce last Satur-
day Forty prizes, firsts and seconds,
were awarded by the judges, Miss Jes-
sic Pelton and ]. II. Perkins, commits
sionor of agriculture.
Fred w. Lewis, who had active
charge of arranging the contest in this
county, and his co-"orkers were over
joyed at the showing made and the in
terest displayed by the people in the
display. Most of the visitors were
from the country, many coming over
! from the farmers institute, and the
success attained in the short time de-
voted this year to the preparations for
the exhibit is taken to Indicate a rat
tling good show next year.
| The list of prize-winners is:
Canned Goods.
Pears-Louis Kratz, first; Ruth
Adair, second.
Peaches-Verpa Nelson, first; Ted
dy Rowe, second
String beans-Mary Meacham, first;
Floyd Rose, second.
Peas-Teddy Rowe, first.
Domestic Science.
Bread-Catherine Moore, first; Mary
Meacham, second
Cookies-Mary Meacham, first.
Doughnuts- Catherine Moore, first;
Myrtle Camp, second.
Cake-Mary Meacham, first; Miss
Hollis Nj. Rose, second.
Il Pie-Ruth Adair, first.
Dairying.
Butter, two pounds-Hollis M. Rose
; first.
ESSAY on 'How to Use the Cream
Separator''-Hollis M. Rose, second ;
no first.
Vegetable display grown by contest
ants-Carl and Lester Chilson, first.
Sweet corn-Tom Kingery, first
Best hill potatoes-Conklin z. Cole
first.
Six carrots-Fred Akerhaust, first.
Onions-Tom ingery, first.
Best one-half bushel potatoes
} ert Adair, first; Floyd Rose, second.
Best packed apple box of potatoes
: Floyd Rose, first; Robert Adair, sec
| ond.
Hill potatoes-Conklin Cole, first.
: Oats-Tom Kingery, first.
Domestic Art.
u Dress-Clara A. Hassler, first.
Darning work-Bessie Cameron
/ first.
n Aprons-Hollis NJ. Rose, first
l. Embroidery-Clara Hassler, first
y Leila Chilson, second.
4 Patch wOrk--Nerna Nelson, HrSt
s Royce Crane, second.
|, Button hole work-Myrtle Cam
'e second.
n Shirt waist-Jennie Bosworth, sc
N ond
Pillow top--Clara Hassler first.
2, Sofa pillow-Jennie Boswell, secon
- woodwork.
= Mechanical model tautomobile)
- John e. Lister, first
= Those articles which won either fir
- or second prize were boxed immediat
ly at the close of the local show II
rs shipment to the statewide expositic
~ in Spokane, opening October 2S,
k which school children from all par
In OF the state win compete.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-10-24

Members Of the Thurston County
Educational club effected a re-oreani-
2ation for the current season at an eo-
ioyable meeting at the Coneresaiional
church last Friday afternoon aud out
lined a course Of study for the winter
which promises to be highly interest
ing. Mrs. Byron Millctte was chosen
president. Nrs. r. II. Edmonds, first
vice president, Mrs. Dent, second vice
presidents; Mrs. various secretary
land Mrs. Kate l.. Young, organizer aH'
/ lecturer,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-10-24
BOOM UNDER WAY IN LOCAL REAL ESTATE
Report That w R. g. NJ Build Into Olympia Causes Much
Activity Business PropertyNegotatons for Court House
Said Pendng-any Transfers Recorded in Jefferson and
East Fourth Fifth Streets Districts.

local buying for the rumored railroad.
The transfer involved the exchange of
some Seattle property and the consid-
Grafton is said to have been $1S,500.
Another deal of Importance was that
by which J. L. Peters, the well known
local real estate man, took over the
property on the east side of Washing
TON just south of the alley between
Fourth and Fifth, formerly owned by
the Fogesters of America, for $1,000.
This property changed hands about two
years ago for $4,000.
The old Barnes property at Fourth
and Adams streets, reported to be
wanted as the depot site for the rail
road, was transferred by A. T. Rabeck
and J. L. Peters this week to w. s.
Dubbs for a consideration said to have
been $4,000, but it is believed that
this, too, will soon be transferred to
the railroad interests. The property
between Third and Fourth streets di-
rectly north of this tract, being lots
and s, block 43. Sylvester's plat, has
been sold by A. G. Cook and Millard
Lemon of the Casco company to DR.. z.
II. Carlyon, the first deal of any size
involving property north of Fourth
street.
Another deal, involving the north
west corner of Fifth and Washington
streets owned by Mrs. Turpin of Cal
ifornia, is said to have been made by
James Martin at a reported considera
J tion Of $4,000. The property purchas
! ed by Il. A. Davies since October l
; which it is believed is involved in thu
railroad deal, located along Jefferson
: street and the Swantown fill from
, Fourth to Seventh, is:
Catherine Morrow, lots / and
/ block As, $40; H. B. Faulkner and wife
lot s, block As, $4,000; Fred Schomber
! lot 5, block As, $2,250; Alex. Wright
:. lot 6, block 46, S1,750; Laura J. and I
D n. Mcmillan, lot 2, block 46, $4,S00 al
t in Sylvester's plat.
In addition to these tracts, other
70 which will afford a right Of wa
: throughout this district have been tab
I en- over during the last two months i
the name of the Olympia Termina
J. Railway company and by DR.. p L
u Carlynn personally, while local an
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-10-24
LISTER CUTS COST
Of INSTITUTIONS
NEARLY ONE-SIXTH
Saving of $81,123.90 Noted in
Maintenance Expense During
First Six Months.
KEEPS PLEDGE OF ECONOMY.
Governor Carries Out Campaign
Promises-Table Shows
Reduction.
Fifteen Der cent.

IHtttU per Ctll.
That is the saving in the operation
of the state institutions made by the
Lister administration in the first quar-
ter of the biennfum.
The exact figures are $S1, 1880.
II is a sufficient answer to the Re
publicans' strenuous efforts to blame
the Lister administration with the in
creased cost of the state government,
as revealed in the legislative appropri
tions.
II also indicates that Governor Lis
ter meant what he said to the people
during the campaign and since: that
he proposed to conduct the state eco
nomcally and efficiently and on a
business basis.
This is the saving so far as the in
stitutionS are concerned. Here Is
what three other commissions have
done:
Tax mssion-Available for six
months, $1,000; expenditures, for six
months, $7,9i5.79.
Industrial insurance commission
Available for six month, $4,000; ex
penditures, $55079.1S.
Board of control-Available for six
months, $9,S00; expenditures, US,
212S9.
Remember that this saving affect:
only four departments in the state
government; what has happened here
can be expected in all the depart
ments under the governors control. /
shows he is doing what he said h'
would
The state maintains IL institutions
The cost of their maintenance and op
Grafton during the six months ende'
September 3o-the first quarter or tn
biennium--was S454, ,564S5, accordin
to a report made by the state board o
control; one-fourth of the approprlf
ton for the biennium made by RI
publican legislature on estimates ful
nished by the last Republican admin
istration-is S535,6SS.75. The diffe
ence is the saving.
This saving has been made in spit
of the fact that the per capita cost
maintaining five of the II institution
has increased, due, it is said, to tl
increased cost OF living. It is not
worthy fact, however, that this i
crease has not been noted in any =
the four institutions to which Cove
nor Lister has appointed superlnten
ents since his administration begaI
it has occurred in institutions
which Republicans are still the head
Following are the figures submitt'
in the board of control report, conpa
ed with one-fourih Of the maintenan
appropriation for each institution:
Actual Allowah
Expenditure ENpenditu
for Six for Six
r........- NInnte MINT =
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-11

No highway proposition haE ever
70 thoroughly Kripp-i tn. pc"pl" OF
Colorado, Nav Mexico and Texas ~
the mo,.mcn, ,n promot, tn. Guli-t"
Colorado highway. says Victor VI
rri,r. secretary OF tn" Trinidad
chamber of commerce who returned
today from Amarillo. Texas. where
Yesterday b. attended meeting OF
tn, executive board OF the highway
association. MIR Friar IL vice prcsi-
den, of the Rocky Mountain division
OF the road and member "i the
board. Friar states that the people
of Texas are wildly enthusiastic over
the road and that the highway itself
is the biggest thing In 'h. way "i
road that has ever claimed the at
,ention OF Trinidad
Friar stated that the first annual
convention OF the association which
is to b. held here next June Will be
the biggest highway convention ever
held in Colorado. There will be del
egatcs and visitors from all parts of
Texas. he declares. Moreover, Friar
predicts that next summer thousands
OF automobile tourists will he COM
ing over the road through Trinidad
and will spend some time sightseeing <
here. The road is In good condition
atnpsf tho putir, way from Calves
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-11


,,,,.. ,,.,s an, g,.,,, II, ,b. "a.
cinI,y Of O.kyI.y In unicrfnno coun-
~. took pinc. "a, an early hour this
morning. according I" Information
from shcri' r"fr "' ""is'h""rs'
buhrh "i thirty-i''"' or '"f'! hf'S-
cTs In SAID I" nave """"Ah'" Va"
guards al .'"" TINS m"rhihS near 'h'
san franeisc" switch. ''sh' mile"
""at OF l." N''H ON IN" - u u
railroad. y" ON" va" MI hy ~" ""'-
lets, More than on" hundred shots
were exchanged according to reports.
TIL" guards ar. said I" nave been
taking -'rik" breakers from IN" west
h""h" - e u L. tram !" w" ''"'
Vie" m'"'' VIE" 'h'! were '"'" "p'
." ~ '"' S''."''h. WI" "'' ','''
" nee" """'''"R '"' '''"' ''
'"s 'h"''" ""' '"''' ''"' ""' '"
s''"a'"" IN '""' "'N'''e' ""'
h"'' III "'S ''"""s w '"''
p"'"
&. ~. fairchiids. secretary I" Gov
.ruor y, NJ. Ammont. nni special Elm
t.,.rx NJ IN. governor. arrived here
-. ,... , n,
:, ,.,,
49,, -.
49,, -, .-,,,. y, ,,.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-11
Pearce Suggests a
Settlement Coal Strike

Denver. Colo. Oct. ii.-Thrc,
remedies for III. solution Of the
strike problem In the Colorado .o.i
camps were suggested by Secretary nj
stat. P-nrcc vi the conclusion OF an
address he gas. before the Retail ns-
.o,iation Of III. Chamber al Com
mere" Thursday.
After his address I'll. business men
" ho attended adopted n set oi r'-soln-
tlons declaring ilsnt IL wa 'ih. scns.'
81 this mcciina thA' the is.a.- In.
Vn,vcd are of such .aiuf" u. To he
readily capable OF adjtIltIncG' " bc,h
parties To tn. controversy will max"
h conscientious effort to do 30
The resolutions then ask Governor
Animon-. In tho Interests ot ihs CON.
mon~-aiih. TO call = special meeting
sf the mine operators and ~orkcrr Ia
|sy: eaasaxar ~ ssss.s = .ssts,sssbsy
sestlcm~nt.
The three renc,iis~ for the >olu-
ton OF ,h. problem which Prsr.c
suggested follow;
First a special law to b. enact
cd to allow tn" Incorporation NJ Ia
I.or union.. wh.vh will piar" them on
-IuFi 'oo,in. with .oai mine .orpof-
atoms tn max, contracts aud To he
ii!abi. mon"'ariiy for the violation Of
contracts.
second a compulsory atbi;ra-
ticn Law.
Third Mining cf coal "n state
. land by the stat" to such an extent
,i,a, the stat. h"rom. u fnrtoE In the
coal trade. thereby establishing y
reasonable prtc" per ton to consnm.
, .,TH. satisfactory conditions in the
mines aud adcIuni" WAGES FOR 'h'
miner" "
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-11
SMALL LOSSES WHEN
TORREON WAS COMPLETED

Mexico city. Mexico. Oct IL
The number OF spaniards wa" '"s'
their lives when Torr"nn was taken
from the federal troops by III" rcb-
els has iwiudicd Z" min" instead OF
so or :" as at first reported, \ Mex
lean who asserts that he was present
In Torrcon when III. rebels entered.
arrived her" today ana says tha' al
together only thirteen pcr.ous w"T.
Killed when the city was taken. Niue
spaniards and four McSicans. They
w"r" shot Tor tailirI I" denver mon
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-11
Trinidad Convention OF Culf-to-
Colorado Highway Assn. Will be
Greatest Event in Years--Friar

A, tho meeting yesterday rcsolu-
,ion drafted by Mr.. Friar was adopt
cd which makes the northern tcrini-
nus Of the highway. Colorado Springs
The resolution SGT forth that whcr"hs
Denver first named ~ I, t"rminus
in tho highway project. auu had not
contributed either moral or financial
support. that Colorado Springs bc
declared the northern terminus. The
resolution was adopted by unanimous
vote
While at Amarillo. Frisr showed
the motion pictures Of Sioncwali and
Trinidad. showing sCcnes along tho
road The pictures uld. big hit
and h. was asked to 40 to Galveston
and show them there.
II was decided tina; the Gulf-'ua
Colorado highway association nliC"
an exhibit at the Dallas fair which
begins on October IS 1t viii hc one
OF the best and most novel exhibits
ever seen. a large relief map show
ing tn. highway its entire length
will be exhibited and all the towns
on tn. route and all the county seats
will he shown In succession from
Galveston north. by incandcsccnt
lights Each flash will show city
or town Besides the map pictures
Of the highway will be exhibited and
booklets and literature describing
the scenery of the road and giving
all information and data will be dis
tributed
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-11

Eeamer Xolturno Swept by Fire --Death Toll 300
Mexican Congress Suspended;
Usurp Prerogatiues, Charge

Mexico city. Oct. ll.--Both
branches OF tn. Mexican na,iona.
congress were declared suspended
LAT. last ni;h, by President Iin.rtn
The declaration war made after
u" members Of III. chamber OF
deputies had been arrested and
lodged In the ponit.n,lary for sign
Ing resolutions of warning 10 Gen
arai Victorinno Hu"r'n hs'ans" oi
the disappea earancc of the senator IN:
rhiipas. Dr. Eolisnro Dominique
\ proclamation WIS issued lust be-
for. midnight culiin. new elections
Of sent iors and deputies on octobc'
20. which dat. is coineid-ni With III.
pre-, itcn,iai election,
The dissolution of III. national
congress was based on the alleged
usurpaIion by the deputies and zen
siors nf til" pr-roga'iv.s "f tn. .h' 4
.N.cu,iy. In the matter nf Senator
Domin.ucs
TIL. dissolution ~ til. national
ron.r.r. Wis not wholly unexpected
tu political circles. hut III" manner Of
It's accomplishment served to demon
STRAIT" tn" lengths ~ which til. ~
conti,. ~as prepared tn 30 I" main
tain hi. grasp ON III" administrative
affairs of the nation.
The capital was alive with rum"'.
this morning. .n" OF th-m i-.nE =
the effect that thfs. deputies arrest
rd last nishi. who we're mort active
in promoting 'h. clash with Hucrta.
have disappeared.
senator Dominxu-x. whose attack
os tho provisional president In the
ssast~. was tho sssrtinx poiat of the
row. has NOT cone la iixhi Nc y
said 10 ,ADys prepared Tor sscus,ssli.
|1oas.An ahAseee. -sssss<4n aseSr.xlaes
on his line Of conduct. he made his
will and bad. hi. family aud friends
goodbye
The unexplained absence from his
s.a, in the senate and III. disappear
auc- from his r-sid.n," at local
hotel Of senator Bci!sario Dcmia-
suc1. representing TIA, state OF CHA
pas vas what pE-cipi'ai"i the h-s'"'i
dcha,. a, the chamber %: deputies
secret session, TIL" debate resulted!
In ? Warming being conveyed I" Fro
,isionai President fiu.r'a 10y unani-
nous vote M til. bod, ;ha, unless
til. dcpu'i.-. were given assurances
Of their personal safety they would
hold session. -isr~bcr. than III the
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-11
GOV, AMM0NS SENDS SECRETARY
TO INVESTIGATE LUDLOW AFFAIR
{. NJ Eairchilds Arripes-- Will Report to Chief
Executive. Major G. ". Lee Here

his condition is nov sald to b. pre-
cnr!ous.
This afternoon Coroner u. H. .Sipr
viii conduct nm inquest into III"
death of Mack Powell. II COWBOY. who
was shot during the battle at t.udloN
Thursday \ number Of witncss.s
huy. been summoned, TIL. funeral a;
tho victim of the batlt. viii TAX"
place tomorrow afternoon.
The investigation Of civil .u,hori-
,i.N into III. shooting between guards
aud strikers has failed to- establish
tn. caus. OF III. encounter Th. min
.rs' officials s,Iii maintain that tn"
trouble was prccip'iat.d hs some
guards tina, fired Into I'll" ten, col
ony Th. authorities drclsr. that
tn. battle started when II bunch Of
strikers nom ambush fired upon the
Tabascc aud i.rwind guards on ih"ir
way for s"ar.hiigh' at Ludlow.
The .oronr-'S indu"S, viii be held
at th. cour, house. In the district
court room, Th" selected jury VIII
b. composed n' well known local
citizens aud business men. ". j.
Goldsmith. !. ". Davis. Hen s'rom-
berg. ". 5. Green. J. ]. Mpy and
Y. .. Caldwell.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-11

Denver. Oct. h,hc!b.ri str1-
art. rcpr.scnia'i,. ni the United
states department Of labor. ~ho has
hen tnycsitsatin. strike conditions
ia. caissrt:r. NJ, .va.Drsnd sc'ss->' .'r
apcar before the federal district
grand Jury at Pueblo. After = hur-
r..j conference with United taairs
Marshal Dewey 4. BAILEY and Con
-r.s,m.n Edward .k.atins. S'"war,
departed this afternoon for Pueblo.
That Heating plans to inirodu." a
resolution calling for = congressional
Investigation into strike conditions
in Colorado upon his return To wash
lnvton next wc-i. was III" announce
met made today.
\ request from sheriff GTisharI
u, Trinidad to us" the militia TIA aid
Ing his deputies In serving prur"ss"'
was denied
In lis reply TO sheriff .risham
request tn. governor said
.'strik" leaders Informed mc y.sa
,urday tina, 'p"y would assla, III at
rcs;iu. any1n. against whom t"u
hvh esnl process and assured me
th.r" vouid h" no difficulty what
ever ia making arrests. They tell
,a"ssss"-a .s ~ss- ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-11
.H,1AD6KRHlA .EW YGRk g . 9 d

,., ,..,,,t >,,. <.t ~, 4,
'"'
winners hi inc America" ''as"'' "'"
the worlds series champions "f 1919.
n.r.,,tu. the New York Giant. by
, -,,,.. -, .br,, T., nm, ,,s,v m. AIN.
"'~ '"'
'hc series. '"' >"''""''' ''"e"' ''"
nnnt winners won on. game. Planks
marvellous p,t,hipr TO-DAY when HI.
at, 49,. ,.,. -, ,,.., ne.
a., u,r.
-. ..,.a. No., w,,,r.xa,x =,
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-11


asS "'"'" v"
'"""' "'"''"''" Wv ""''
'"'"o o" "e. '"s"s' from ''"''''"'"'
10 Ne" TOTS WV" " ''e' VI NV Vi
'''"'' 10" ~ -" VI ".' 's''
a"" e'"" Fn "'"'' ''"''s' '"''''
ny ~"''e"" =" '"e ''s'"'' were s'"""-
'"s ny '"''o''"' !" "'''' tue ''"s'"E
"".nk =" tue - "."""'"'"""r ' scar
Aka'" the ~'rsi"s" played lead
"s part !" u" ars"'". hs III mean"
ana '"ro"sh IN" hsf"'sm "' 'h"r'
"h" ro"""" '" IN" 'a'. thn h''s
"' ':' "' t""s' o" BOAR" 'h' \"''"r-
u" "e'" N~'"'
'"' N"''"r"" VA, "~he" 's cana
"'a" Nos'h'r" "cn'"ship company.
""' "ss '''" '"''''''" !" '"" ''a"'
'u" ''n"'
otlcssis "t 'h" COMPANY declared
thts morning that tho~s on i'"ard IN
cIadrd ~ cabin una $40 s'"crasr
pasrnIcrs ana u crew of ~. maxim:
total oi .''. The Sir:ica- dispatch
received IRON tie Carnanta said that
al had been sss'@l aud ZIG had lost
she'r hSrs This makes total nj
'"5. or lust 100 more than the num-
ber o" board ~ stsea by tho cont
pan!.
Checking from oil available sossrrcs
however. wouta tadtcaie that IN
esvoe II the Wireless traaa0lsso0n os
rue toVer eoeAi. 13s. 10 correct.
When tue Carmania rsArhed the
Vicinity NJ the Volturno nt noon shc
found the forward cnd os the dislr~s-
srd vessel burning n-re:s. The
flaming shop WAS att snmc time
ruliin. h"ati'; Will" her brorcilcrs
wcrcfoIlcd with tach'. usci In low
rrtnk her lie boats.
II Was learned by the CAPTAIN of
the Csrman'n that only two "u' "i
ak lie boats had tu"e'-''-i In get
tths safely away from the Nolturno.
The other four crowded with pas.cn-
xcrs and members %! the crew. had
smashed against I'll" side of ;h" YES
vel AMI all their occupant. had been
thrown into the sea ard drowned.
In spite Of the terrific gale when
shc arrived near the NoAturn". IN"
captain "' the Carmn'a hsh on" of
Ia tf.s Ia srsTs al a. Hsg
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-11
CHILD PLAYS WITH
MATHES-D1ES
FROM BURNS

Two or three matches
caused the death of Lyle
Bowlien. the two-ycaf-oi"
child of Mir. aud Mrs. Lyle
Bpw,dcn. The Bow!den child
was severely burned while
p,ayjuy with matches Thurs
day afternoon. He was un-
conscious until the tim" oi
his death. Death came TO 'he
little on. last night Fune'li
arrangements have net yet
been made.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-11
SHIP AF|RE IN MID AT[nlT|C,
MANY LIVES SAVED BY WIRELESS.
Vclfurao Ouoned by Canadian Northern Steam
ship Company, Chartered by Uranium Line
2 OF s LIFE BOATS GET AWAY SAFELY

III. meanwhile kept his wireless ap-
paratus NJ work communicating with
all III. y.ssais within III" radius OF
mis- Instruments. Al O'Clock In
III. afternoon il. Gross.r Euriurst
and S.yhli,z cam. insight and these
two Joined later b. III" kroninnd. the
D.y oninn. the Knppnnro-coIn. Min
n.aloiis. Ia Tourain- and tn. Asian
~ about . o'ci".k in th. evening
when III. darkness. wa. "A, H.. black.
est. flames burst through amidships
of the N"''nrn" from her engine room
and coal hunLcrs.
As III. fire lighted up nh" sky
'h.r. followed an explosion which
sent Int" the mir burning wrccknsc
like flight "f rockets,
n twenty minutes past nine i..
wireless operator ON board tn. Vol
,urno hud To turn over the councc-
tion Of hts instruments to th. reserve
batteries. ~ th.' I'r. had reached the
boilers and engine room and had put
th. pump. and lynamos ou, of s.-
ton.
A. iaybrcni the Noitutno wa. stiii
flnatins with her human ,ar.o hu,.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-11
THE WEATHER
PHiLOSOPH PHlCAL

After today's
Waterloo. Mug
sy' McGraw re-
nlizcs how II
feels to be ''th
Napoleon of bas-
ball
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-11
MRS PANKHURsr SAILS

Havre. France. Oct. 11.-Mrs. Elm.
incline pankhurst. the militant suf-
fragettc leader, sailed from here to-
day for New York on board the Prov
inc.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-11

TUVUTN ~ - "
aBat,cd FOR Mathewson in ninth.
SUMMARY
Sacrifice hits: Collins. Mcinnis.
Sacrifice flies. Baker, McInnis.
Double play: Collins. Barry and
McInnis. Barry. Collins. Nclnnis.
Left on bases: Philadelphia ..
New York !.
First base on balls. OFF Plank I.
off Mathewson I.
E'irs, base on errors: Philadelphia
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-11
PHELiA SAY,
Weather Bureau Report.

To-day fair. warmer east PARTON.
sunday fair.
New Mexico. Tonight fair. ron-
tinu.d rooi. frost In north and east
portions: sunday fair.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-11

Polo Grounds. New York. Oct II.
The New York Giants stood On
their last line of cntrcnrhm-n's to-
day and depended OH Chris'y Nath-
swson to r.pulsc til" attack OF III"
Philadelphia Athletic. who need on
.b one more game to max" them
worlds champions q; 1919.
Th,riy-fiy. thousand ar more per.
sons came out to- the Polo Grounds TO
view the battle.
I'VE may Civ, YOU - chance to look
over two new pitchers today" said
Big Ira Thomas. the Athletics catch
er. .TncFc is Brown aud Shawkcy.
who have yet to show their pitching
wares. Either one will civ. Matty a
run. and we can use Plank II neres-
sary''
IL was luuounc-i that Umpire
Klein would max. the decisions be
hind the plate while Umpire Egan
would take care OF the base path
work. Umpire Riyler went to left
and Umpire Connolly to right field.
Ma,hcwson and Mclean wer. an
noun ed ar the battery for New York
aud plank and srhsng for tn. Ath-
lctics.
FIRST INNING
Philadelphia crowd gave a
big cheer when Mnt'y walked out To
the mound
Murphy singled on the first ba1
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-11

Washington. Ust. n. State de-
par,G,.n, .dyircs nr,n Mexico city
lat" today anbounrtI that III" u"
members OF III. M"s.'an chamber Of
l.pu,."- who are IN uwn into prison
las, nlSh' ,y order of provisional
r., si..nt iu.ria n ~;r. released to-
day
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-11

Washington. Oct Additional
advi.-s 20 the s's'" i"rat'mcn' ~rr.
that In ,h. tutbirn-- attending he
dissolution Of congress n petition was
circulated calling on provisional pres
iasn' Hucr",r to t"aien .and all 'h-
.ixn.r. were arrested
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-11
Athletics Worlds Champions;
Win Final Game by Score ; to /

I. New York /.
Struck out by PLANK l. by Ma'h"~.
son ..
Tim. y.