davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-02
FINE REHEARSAL
MONDAY NIGHT
LARGEST GATHERING ON RECORD
WHEN HAYDN'S "CREATION,"
SOON TO BE PRESENTED, WAS
REHEARSED.

| The largest gathering on record at
tended the rehearsal of Haydn's Gre
alton" on Monday evening. Both band
and chorus were in fine form and some
substantial Roadway was made.
True to his promise, Mr.. Lurton
put each section through their PAGES,
teaching them self-reliance and turn
ing the limelight upon the weak spots.
There is no method so effective, wheth-
er in vocal or instrumental music, as
the compelling of each section to stand
alone and sing or play its part abso-
lutely as solo, without help, without
accompaniment, without a crutch of
any kind to lean upon. It is under
these conditions that the reserve power
and nerve of the individual (and a
band and chorus is only a collection of
individually is literally forced to the
front. The chorus that have stood
this test are ready for anything; they
know they know their work and are
therefore bold and confident: their at
tack is decisive and vigorous; there is
no haf-heartedness, nor shrinking, nor
waiting for the other fellow to lead.
The results so gained were very ap-
parent in Achieved is the glorious
work" The second chorus is a fine
network Of Fugal entanglements. mas
memorizing before a really good rem
dering is possible.
Approaching the conditions, Mr.. Lur-
ton gave each section a thorough drill
ing, then worked two sections together.
and finally combined forces through a
grand ensemble with tremendous effect.
The other choruses are now in such
good shape that it might appear they
are being rehearsed just for the pleas
ure of running through them; 1t is this
steady reiteration, this rubbing 1t in
process, which will show it's real value
when it comes to delivering the goods
at the grand performance a month
from now.
Mr.. Lurton ought to be a happy
man; he has got body of musicians.
a hundred strong, who are able and
willing to do anything he wants them
to do. There will be a permanent Pen
sacola Choral Society grow out of this
performance of Hyden's Creation"
and Mr.. Lurton is going to be COM
waters, when not otherwise prohibited
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-02
L. c. Phillips, Phi. M. M. D
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN,

Diseases Of children and general prac-
tice. II you have not taken Homeopathic
Medication for your complaint, your best
effort 10 yet 70 be made. Ofhce-3os- 300
Blount Bldg. Phone g. Residence f122
East Gadsden. Phone 1914
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-02

last week. It seems that the county
could or would furnish adequate means
for the safe keeping of these men at
night
The good road under construction
between this place and Vernon is now
within two miles of Wausau, and it Is
thought that with favorable weather
the work will be completed to Wausa.u
the latter part of April.
Mr. Bee Brooks. editor of the Yer
ron News, stopped over between trains
Monday enroute to st. Andrews.
Rev. A. G. Ellison, of this place. left
here on the 21st inst. for Southport,
where he will conduct series of re-
vival meetings for two weeks for the
people of that place. Mr. Ellison is an
able man and 1t is thought that much
good will be done.
The big, new Wausau hotel is now
under construction on Washington
street
Mr.. Frank Enzor, a prominent naval
stores operator of near here, sold out
the past week and left via Chipley for
ENTERPRISE, Ala, where he win make
his future home. Mr.. Enzor has lived
here for a quite a while. 1t is with
reluctance that we give him up.
Mr.. G. NJ. Myers was over from the
still Monday and did hard days work
in his orange grove, which is becom-
ing one Of the chief attractions Of the
town.
On account of the heavy rains the
past week all farm work through here
has been postponed and our farmers
are making good the time fishing.
Passenger trains on the B., c. & st
A. road were three hours late Tuesday
and two and one-half hours late Sat
urday, greatly to the disappointment
Of many passengers in waiting at this
station. Late L. & n. trains are said
to have been the cause.
Mr.. Robert Warren, of MillV1lle,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-02
WAUSAU.

Wausau, April Mr. John Levins,
of the Orange Hill section, was in our
burg for few hours Tuesday. Mr..
Levins says the heavy rains of the past
week did a lot of damage to farms
through his section.
DR.. o. B. Tiller, formerly a promi-
nent physician Of Cottondale, is now a
Wausaite.
The music school at this place under
the professorship Of Mr.. s. NJ. Lash,
the efficient music teacher of Melville,
seems to be a grand success.
Master Mercer Cox, the little son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Cox. while climbing,
fell from a box Monday evening, re-
ceiving several bruises about his face
and head.
Another convict escaped from the
convict camp at this place one night
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-02
Furniture stored. Ferriss
Warehouse and Storage Co.
Phone 1912.
LAST EXCURSION
TO CHAUTAUQUA

On Saturday. April 5th, the last ex-
c,lrsion to the Florida Chautauqua will
be run for the season OF 1913. The
program has been the best in years at
this wonderful West Florida Chau-
tauuua and Saturday bids fair to be
the most attractive. In the morning
hour the Price ShipIey Concert Com
pany will be on the program In the
afternoon Nell Bunnell, the gifted So
prano. the orchestra, and Senator Lori
mer, of Chicago, one of the nationa.
characters of our land and a gifted
orator.
Carl German, the great magician
will have the stage at night so great
day has been prepared for the people
of this section Great crowds are ex-
pected. Two trains will be run by the
i. & N, one returning at P. m and
the other at 9:15, as usual The Cnau-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-02

stopped off here for a few days visit
the past week while enroute to the
county capital.
pleased callers and shoppers here one
day the past week.
Uncle" Walter Lassiter, of Panama
City, was here between trains Satur-
day.
]. D. Sapp, a prosperous farmer of
near Vernon, was a business caller and
shopper here one day the past week.
J. J. Barrow, a, good farmer and mer-
chant of Sexton, was a business caller
here for a. few hours Saturday.
Merry Nclxeithen. of Southport, was
a welcome visitor here one day the
past week
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-02
TWO FISHERMEN ATTEMPT
TO BREAK INTO A BOMB

Fernandina. Fla, April 1.-Two fish
ermen were fatally injured and a fish
house on the wharf here was blown up
this morning by the explosion of a
war time bomb, which the men were
trying to open with a hammer. The
fishermen found several other bombs IN
a deserted fort near the city and pro-
ceeded to make an investigation.
Giuseppe Ganniame had an arm blown
off, Tony Francfsno lost a leg and both
were otherwise injured. The explo-
sion tore off the roof of a building
and a portion Of the side walls went
into the air.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-02
TERsELY TOLD.
$500 REWARD.

The Journal will pay $500 reward for
evidence sufficient TO convict any boy or
person found stealing subscribers papers
Gfter delivery of same by carrier.
A regular meeting of the board of
public works will be held at o'clock
this evening in the office of the city
clerk.
Charles Ryan. who resides at the
corner of Palafox and Jordan streets.
is in a serious condition. He has been
III for three months and his condition
has now become considerably worse.
The collier Caesar which is in port
TO load supplies at the Pensacola navy
yard, lost a coal barge while on the
voyage to Pensacola The barge was
TO have been left at Key West
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-02
YANKEES LEAVE BERMUDA.

Hamilton, Bermuda, April 1.-The
New York American team left this
morning for New York. The six weeks
training here has brought about a
marked Improvement in their condi-
lion
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-09-26

Arthur was the feeble minded sou OF
family who were none too bright
themselves The father WIS often
compelled to apologize Tor his SOUS re-
marks when they mad company one
day the family entertained the minis.
ter FOR dinner aud Arthur made re-
mark that called for an explanation.
You see. began the rather. when
Arthur was a small boy he ran away
and wandered into the woods A big
storm came up and blew limb on d
tree, striking hin on the head. Since
the accident he has never been very
bright"
Arthur was silent for a few moments
before be blurted out:
Huh. II was a durn long limb
struck the whole family ."-Nstionsi
Monthly
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-09-26

duchess said Il think il ia my turn to
try e. relate something funny, so I'll
tell you what happened 20 the duke
and myself coming up here. AT every
station where the train stopped a pOr-
ter came az to our carriage with a foot
warmer. and az last the duke got SO
annoyed that forgetting the same
thug had occurred all down the line.
ne said to the man. Go away. I've
told you three or four times already
that won't have foot warmer.
'Ach. duke. dariin'. don't be angry an
swered the porter. Sure. an its stone
cod D."
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-09-26
NO SENSE UF HUM0R.
A Scientists Criticism of Comic
Book For Children.


] Charles Monseiet, a f'renchman o
letters. published comic 'scientih
a. fionary" for the benefit OF children
vito found no little amusement IN hi
~ accounts or things in the ANNA
world which were perfectly familiar
e. them. but which were described IL
- rafher fantastic way In NJ. MOnse
.et book
The editor OF certain scientific Jour
mai. however. was much surprised and
sho sed at M. Aonseiet's Ignorance
when he took up the book. and ne
vruie m article about II IN bis paper,
whnh ran us follows:
certain " Monseles has publish
ed a dictionary for the use OF children.
which contains definitions showing the
most extraordinary ignorance. such az
the following,
.sardlns A little 6sh without any
mead which Hives ~ OF
As " iish could live without o
mead and in oil.
Another definition
Parrot pird somewhat resem
bling the pigeon. generally green when
IL IL not red or yellow Or blue. Cocks
toos sometimes i've to bc a hundred
ye8rr old. except when they are STAG
ed. and thea there Il no limit 70 the
length OF tGeir NE
Now. u nnrpeus That inc parrot II
n5t pigeon az all and never has the
colors that VI Monselel gives 70 him
and. in short this VI MonSelci knows
no more Of natural history than he haR
grains or common sense
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-09-26

The physician had been treating
man for Dyspepsia for a long time. and
tinaliy. wishing TO know how his pa
dent was coming on. he told him TO
take a pickle just before going to bed
and zee II he could hold IL on his
stomach overnight The next day the
man called. aud the physician asked
hin the result.
"Ob II was all right. doctoe." be said.
~as long an l WAS awake. but when
went 10 sleep II rolled or"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-09-26

One OF the curio~ities OF the house OF
commons. very rarely seen. was E5ie
Drsx. for many years member for
Dorsetshire borough. Once at a gen
eral election on the day previous to
the nomination he put out the follow
ing address to his constituents: "Elec-
tors OF Wareham. understand that
some evil disposed person has been
circulating y report that | wish my
tenants and other persons dependent
upon me TO vote according to their con
science. This is a dastardly lie. calcu-
lated to injure me. have no wish Of
the sort ! wish and intend that
these persons shall vote for me-"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-09-26
IN SHOSHONE CHURCHES
Church Notes.
catholic Church.

Catholic Church.
list and 3rd Sunday. Morning ser
vices at 10 a. IN. Sunday School at
. p. m.-Father Wirtzberger.
Methodist Episcopal Church
Morning services fl 80 a. m. Sun
day school 1900, T.. l.. Weaver, sup
Young Peoples Meeting 6:i5. Flor
ence Turnbull Leader. Evening ser
vice 100. Everyone is cordially in
vited to each ard all these services.
II. T.. Mcleod, Pastor.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-09-26
The Duchess Of connsush,'s Story.

We were once staying with the Aber-
corns. relates Lord Hossmore In
Things Can Tell" when the Duke
and Duchess Of Connaught honOred
them with a visit. and my hostess said
10 me. NOW count on you 10 amuse
the duchess after dinner Lord Ross
more told her many stories. Then tbs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-17
MAY INVESTIGATE.
Chance Claims Deception in Chase
Zeider-BOrtOn Trade.

New York. July LIT has been semi
officially announced here that the re-
cent trade between the New York and
Chicago clubs of the American League
involving Hal Chase. Rollie Zeider and
Borton will be subjected to an investi-
cation by the league authorities. Man
ager Frank Chance has requested his
club officers to carry the case to the
baseball court on the grounds that he
was deIiberat ely deceived regarding
the condition of BortOn and Zeider
whom he accepted in exchange for
Chase.
Chance claims that he was personally
assured by Manager Callahan of the
White Sox, that both Zeider and Bor-
ten were physically capable of playing
big league ball This statement ac-
cording to Chance was far from being
a fact since Zeider had been spiked by
-'Ty'7 Cobb in Detroit two weeks be-
fore the trade and was under the care
of the club trainer and physician as
a result of the accident at the time
of the trade. New York club officials
say that it may be weeks before ZeIder
is able to play for the Yankees and
that Borton proved far from being the
player he was alleged to be All these
charges will be Iaid before the rroper
league authorities and some form of
will be demanded nv the
New York club from the Chicaso or
ganiZation-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-17

plate after double by Clemens.
Louisvilie --.-..t......o oooooo1Ez o
Batteries LoudermiIk and Severo1d,
Clemens; Vaughn and Bowman
Toledo A; St Paul ?
st Paul, Mimi. july 17.-Toledo defeated
St. Paul Pitcher Sehlitzer's single in the
ninth driving in the winning run
Score by innings RH. E.
Toledo .....-.--..-.-..0 o11Ooeo2I 5 /
atteries-Schlitze- and Devogt; Brandt
and James
Milwaukee 6; Columbus 3.
Milwaukee, Wis, July 17--Iu the longest
game ever played in the American Asso-
citation, Milwaukee defeated Columbus .
to 5, in nineteen innings Milwaukee tied
the score in the ninth by getting two runs
but could not put in the winning tally IN
row by Blackburne. BeaH and Jones won
the game. Milwaukee used four pitchers,
Braun and SIapnicka doing the best work
Jack Ferry pitched the whole game for
the visitors and though hit hard was al
most invincible in the pincheS. He passed
Score BY innings: R.HE
Columbus -..1O2 200 go go go 09O % Ii
Batterie-HovIik, Cutting, Braun Slap
nicka and Hughes; Ferry and Smith
Minneapolis O-3: indianapolis AZ.
Minneapolis. MINI. July minneapolis
and Indianapolis split even in two hard
games. the champions losing the first be
cause of SchardtS good pitching and win
ming the second. Mike Kelly was ordered
from the field for disputtng decision by
Umpire tombstone Downey also was or
dered out for dtsputtng decisions.
irst game-Score: R. H E
India napoliS -....-.--- q 0 o.
Minnea polls -....--.-.O Q %
BatterfeS-Schardt and Casey; Mogr1dge
and Owens.
Second game-Score: R-H-E-
Indianap polls % 0 0 0 Q p
-...----.-.0 0 l o Is 7 0
Batteries-Harrigan and Casey; Com
stock and Owen
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-17
TOOK ODD CAME
KawS Won Pitchers Battle by
Score of , to 1.
"DOc" Reynolds and ClOsman
Pitted Against Each Other.
BOTH TEAMS FIELDED WELL
Kaws Scored Deciding Run in
Second Inning.
Held Omaha to ShutOut Until
Sixth Round.
BOTH TEAMS FIELDED WELL

Doc Reynolds was more effective
in pincheS than CIosman ana l ns
Kaws defeated Omaha by the score OF
to / The game was a ptcners pat pat
tie from start TO finish. The haws got
an early lead and Reynolds was sooQ
enough to tighten up in pIncheS ana
shut off the visitors every time they
threatened OF course. his teammates
are partially responsible for the affair
because of their good fielding W IN
ming this game gave the kaws six VIC
tories and three defeats out OF nine
games at home and puts them up FUR
Their in the percentage list than at any
time this season
Both teams fIelded well but none
showed any great amount OF pepper
The weather was too hot for fast play
ing but the players displayed their
speed in pinches-
The Kaws got an early start oy
scoring in the first inning Lee was
first man UP and singled TO left field
Cochran duplicated the feat, Forsythe
hunted but Grubbs made a wild throw
to first and Lee raced over the pan
They got another, and the final run
which decided the game, in the sec
Oud inning French led OF ana g9C
free transportation, he stole second,
Crist and ReyOnlds struc kouC- Lee
came up for the second time and drove
a safe hit 10 centerfield which allowed
French to score
The visitors got their only run in
the sixth inning when COngaItOn led
off and hit to right field. Kane bunt-
ed and was safe Grub hunted and
the Eases were full when the play was
played 10 third and COngaltOn was
safe Neff followed and hit a long fly
TO right center. Gear caught il but
Congalton scored on the throw in.
Justis followed and famed. ArbOgast
went out. McLarry to Rapps, and end
ed the inning with the bases filled.
The visitors made an attempt to tie
the score in the last inning but failed
Thomson went in to bat for Justis
and singled to left field. he stole sec
ond. Arbogast struck out: Hickory
johnson, batting for Closman. drew a
pass Fox grounded out TO Rapps IN
assisted and Coyle went out from
McLarry TO Rapps, thus ending the
game.
The Kaws threatened 10 score on
one or two other occasions but Clos
man frightened up and prevented ad-
ditiOnal damage. The score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-17
BEGIN TOURNEY.
Annual Program Starts at smith Cen
ter-Two Games.

Smith Center. July 1.-The annual
base ball tournament started here
Wednesday with a big attendance. The
first. between Gaylord and Kensington.
was all one way. Yockey of Kansas
City pitched a sensational game for
Gaylord. being unhfttable when hits
meant runs The score: X
Gaylord ..-..432 500 1-I6
kensington 900 600 O.
Batteries - Yockey and Carroll.
Hangeran. Morgan and Dimond-
The second game was between Es-
bon and Smith Center and was a fast
one. Dad" White of the locals struck
out IL men and walked but one bat
ter. The score: r
Esbou ...-.O 900 600 O2O-2
smith Center ---.12O 900 100
Ratteries-Vanhamm and Nelson:
White and Agnew. UmpiEe-More-
head
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York Defeated Cincinnati-Phil-
lies Beat St. Louis

New York. July 1.-THE New
Yorks made a clean sweep over Gin
cinnati. winning the fourth game of
the series Tesreau pitched an IN
pinches and received fine support
Manager Tinker was benched in the
fifth for objecting to Umpire Orth's
G Sf6ti1Hnst s score o1oooo-s :
New York. % 0 Q 3 Il ks l
Batteries Suggs, Packard and
Clark; Tesreau and Meyer. Empires
Klein and Ortiz
Boston 4: Pittsburg ;.
Boston, July 17.-Hess Of Boston
a home run by Wilson with a man on
base in the second, gave the visitors
the victory Score: RH-E.
Pittsburg 80 Ia I l
Boston O 0 0 L 0 0-1 8 2
Batteries and Simon; Hess
and Rarfden I'm pireS-Rigler and
Byron.
St Louis 3; Philadelphia f.
Philadelphia, July 17.-Philadelphia
made a clean sweep of the series by
defeating St Louis The visitors led
to l when Philadelphia went to the
bat in the eighth. Then with two out
Lobert singled, stole second and scored
on Paskert's single Cravath dropped
the ball over the center field fence
for a home run, deciding the contest
Score. R~H. z.
St. Louis. .ooeo02 10-3 5 1
Philadelphia 20 0 o 0 o o. 3x-4 10
Batteries-Griner and Wingo; Bren-
nan, Mayer, Rixey, KiIlifer and How
ley. Umpires-Quigley and Emslie.
Brooklyn 4: Chicago 5.
Brooklyn, July brooklyn even
ed up the series with Chicago by TAX
ing an thinning game after final
uphill fight. to 8. The teams fought
evenly until the eleventh when Dau-
bert. Smith and HummeI singled in
row, Daubert scoring the winning run
score. RH.E.
Chicago 100 102 600 O0-3 i
Brooklyn -001 eco 02o OF 10 o
Batteries-Lavender and Bresna-
han; Allen, Wagner and Fischer.
I-mpires=Brennan and Eason.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-17
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Milwaukee and Columbus Play 10 In
ningS-League Record.

Kansas City. July TT--LouisviIIe won &
second contest with the local association
team The game was largely a duel be
tween the pitchers LOudermiIk and
Vaughn The first six innings were played
without d run In the seventh Payne. for
Kansas City. scored the locals only point
on home run hit to deep center.
In the eighth. Louisville tied the score
when Birch singled over second went to
third when Walker carelessIy let the ball
get through him and scored on STAINS
bury's single. Hilswitt made the winning
run in the ninth, Neihoff walked and was
forced by HuIswftts grounder. Hulswitt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-17
+Batted Tor Smith IN eighth nj
DIES MONIES

-liliiIdi I1Sai ileu iUIIS-i-lhCOIn- 3 DeS
MOines, g Home run-Reiuy. Threebase
hits-McCormick. Hunter, Andreas. Two
base hits-Loyd. Hahn. Leonard, Reilly
. Double plays-DonOvan to Carney
Lincoln. 10: Des Moires. 10 stolen bases
Carney. Hunter. ? Sacrifice hits
PepIoski. Breen. Jones. Reilly. Struck
out-By Smith. >: by Dessau. /: by Musser
8. Bases on balls-Or Smith, s: off Musser.
5 T1me-2:04. Cmpires-Segrist and Coli
flower.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-17
LEIFIELD WON'T REPORT
Refused to Go to Atlanta and VIII Go
in Business.

Chicago. July 17.-Lefty'' LeifieId
for years star pitcher in the major
leagues, will not join the Atlanta
club to which he was sold by the Chi
cago Nationals, he declares He left
for st Louis. his home, where he
plans TO enter business
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-17
WESTERN LEAGUE,
Denver Defeated Drummers in Double
Header-Wichita Won.

Denver Colo, July T.-Denver won
Dotn games of double header from ST.
Joseph, 10 TO and to / In the first
same the batting of CHANNEL and Butch
Tr featured Tor Denver and HoIke for St
Joseph The second game was called in
Ine last half of the seventh on account OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-17

summary stolen OaSeS-OOyfe- GFuoo,
Justis. Lee, Forsythe. Gear, French. Sac
rffIce hits-Fox. Grub. Forsythe- Sacrt-
flee fIy-Nef- Three-base hits-F'ox-
Struck out-By Reynolds, 6; by Closnan
7 Bases on baIls-Or CIosman. 5; off
Reynolds 5 NIId pitCh-ReynoIds. Dou-
bic pIay-French to McLarry to Rapps.
I-mpire-AndersOn-.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-17
Earl Moore sold.

Philadelphia, July 17.-EarI Moore.
one of the pitchers Of the PhiIadeI-
phia National League club was sold
10 the st. Louis National League club.
1t was said the purchase price was So
600.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-17
ST. JOSEPH.

Butcher Watson. Three-base bt+soRIItcb,
er. Zwilling, Gilmore, CULLEN Home runs
W eSterzu. Cofey. CHANNEL. Sacrifice
HoImberg. s; by TannehiU Double
play-Coney to Butcher to Fisher: Tan
O'TOoia
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-17

ArAl Oh odSeS-hN icQlta, 3,
Sioux City, 8. Sacrifice hits-Craig Two
base hits-White, Middleton. Craig, Mad
COX Burke, Burns Stolen bases-Nad-
dox, Nicholson. Hfts-Off Maddox. in 7
innings: off Perry, o in > innings Struck
out-MaddOx. l; White. I; Perry, / Bases
on baIls-Maddox. ,; White, 1; Perry, /
mpire-Sigler. TineI5O
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-17

She-t-I was rather disappointed in that
gentleman you introduced to me last
night" He-''Indeed, How SOP" She
Why. you spoke of him as bridge ex-
pert. and he turned out to be nothing but
a famous engineer '-Boston Transcript