davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-10-18

-
ably light infcs;ation 81 W}eF'I
and some Iarge SECTIONS were prae-
tica,lv fie, from them, so much So,
tina, large number o. farmer, i've
lieysi ,ha. the WrcNll had 2oh"
forever,
l.. Is no, possible, To cou,rol the
date Of killing tros.. /. is posi-
ble 20 DESTROY the s,all>s. The
same results can b. obtained by
General dns.rucliC OF the green
and growing ,,aiks al the elfiles,
.Iossihle datc. October 18th should
lshnt.Ii be IL dd.n Sc for his
y orn to he done; and every farm
e. should do ms u.mos, to destroy
his co1,on stalks as near thio date
az possible. This applies % thH
whole STATE, hn> wish particular
force 30 All TIA, par lying south
OF and cas-, and Yves. line thfongh
t!eXlndfla.
Cotton picking should he rushed
~ much as possible. The seed co..
.on can BE held by proper storing
and thc lin, viii improve IN
strength atd gain III weigh, by he-
ing keep; III the seed. Ginning CO..
ION dircc: from thr field is COS
ING the farmers thousands OF dol
lars cyery year.
Don't Wal, for the las, fc" scat
tered bolls % open. Use the A.
shape s,aih cu,.er with knives on
eacla side which GUS ,WO rows.
Rake into piles and Leave for five
to ton. days 5, according to Wea>hef.
All The hoil5 will open .hsn that are
sufficiently maturcd and the co..
ton can BE gathered much more
easily than If lief. standing all over
the field. As soon as the leaves,
s luares, and small limb, ar, dry
enough to make a quick blaze, pu,
fire 10 each pile. Don'S wait un-
til the stalks will burn or you will
lose Your chance OF destroying
the adult boil weevil hiding IN the
piles and The larva, and she pupae
stages in the squares ana bolls.
Where the farmer pick, his co..
ION promptly and has good teams
and tools, i. is SAFE TO chop up me
stalks With good disc harrow
run diagonally across The rows and
ploW under covering perfectly not
less than six inches deep. Other
wise, cutting and burning is the
wise, cutting and burning is much
the safes, course. |, will pay 20
do this job well.
Il is an easy aud simple mate,
for The cotton farmers OF Louisi-
ana 20 decrease materially the
number OF Dol! WcPvil, .ha. Will
invest the 1911 crop. VIII YOU do
it? Or will you depend on Pro
violence 20 do tn work a. exactly
the RICH. time. 20 d the mos: cf-
fCctive as in 1912 This is a ma,
ter of utmost improtance to bank
ere, merchants, and farmers all
The Farm Demonstrate Work ur-
ges every man ia .he cotton see
tons OF this Sac to give TINS
problem his earnest considerations
More detailed information will be
gladly furnished by ,he fOr.y odt!
Parisi. Agents, or from the OF
flee a, Baton Rouge, Louisiana.
Yours very truly,
MASON SNOWDEN,
Approved: STATE Agan,.
j. \. EVANS,
\,f.pfr Cnan..I 9, ~, ( 'b,rrf.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-19
GARDINER WAlLOPED.
Winthrop Easily Defeats Gardiner
Team BY to Score.

Gardiner, Me. June H.-tSpeeiai).-
Winthrop easily defeated Gardiner.
Wednesday afternoon on Quimby field. in
the opening game of the Trolley League
by a score of to l. The Winthrop boys
proved to be Il bunch of hard hitters and
gave their pitcher first-class support IN
the field. auckland. the Maine Central
Institute twister. twirled mastery
game for the visitors. allowing his oppon-
ents but three scattered hits and issued
one lone pass. The batting of \. Max
well. who is evidently big thing done
I'D in a small package. and of Bell prov
ed to be features of the game. Gardiner
went into action with "a crippled team in
the field. Shepard and Cobb being unable
to get away from Bates, while Jerome
Desmond is out of the game forever by
the loss of portion of his left hand.
Sherman. who has always played in the
outfield. was forced to cover first for the
first time in his life. Davidson played
in the outfield and must have suffered
with inconsistencies SO far away from the
box.
In the first, Winthrop went out In or
der Fortier and Bell tanning. For Car
diner Talbot singled, stole second, put
died there as the next three men went
down in order. G. Maxwell was given a
life on SCOTS error. in the second. Fuller
famed but a. Maxwell got the first hit
for winthrop, advancing G. Maxwell to
second, while the next two batters were
easy out. Gardiner went out in order,
and Winthrop followed suit in the third
Gardiner got their only run in their hali
when Patterson singled. and reached Sec
ond when Bradford allowed the hit o>get
away from him. Patterson scored when
Heon dropped G. Maxwells throw of
Duncan's grounder. Winthrop scored two
runs in the fourth on base on balls and
two hits, while Gardiner went out in
order.
In the fifth auckland was given a pass
to first and two hits and feeders choice
gave Winthrop three more runs. In the
sixth Winthrop scored twice on two
| passes and combination of hits With
| one down in the sixth Duncan singled
! but was forced at second by Eastman
| The remaining innings were scoreless
The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-19

Watervihe Me. June 1S.-t SpeciaD.
The opening game of the kennebee
Valley Baseball Trolley League was
PLAYED in this city, Wednesday aft
ernoon. Waterville administered
defeat to Augusta Although the Au-
gusta team got to Poirer for ten safe
ones. their inability to steal bases
spoiled many good chances to score
The errors made by both sides were
costly and were largely figurative in
the run getting. Woodcock pitched
fairly good game for the visitors, but
his support was poor. On the other
hand. Poirer was pounded at will, but
the throwing of Sturtevant to second
and third and getting the would be
stealers, and the fielding OF Briiliara
and Ernest Piper deferred the Augusta
players. Things started off well for
both Waterville and Augusta.
Newbert the first man up, got
pass and was advanced on smith $
sacrifice, and long hit to center, by
Appleton, which Simpson lnuifed, en-
aiding Newbert to score. WaterViiie,
with the aid of Sturtevants pass, anu
hits by T. Piper, Simpson and De
Isle ran in three runs. Both teams
then settled down. In the slXth'
long hit by Harvey and wlid throw
by Simpson enabled the Augusta nrst
baseman to score. In the eighth'
Woodcock was struck by pitched
ball. Cooper ran for him. Newper.
followed with clean single, and
pretty little bunt by Smith hlied the
bases. Harvey failed to do anythinS'
and his grounder to shortstop was
thrown home catching Cooper at the
plate. An error by Chenevert on
Webb's srounder enabled Ncwperl 10
cross the plate. tieing the score. Inc
Watervillians run in another score
through Sturtevant's hit, passeo
ball and simpsons single, adding the
run that was necessary to win ehe
game.
a fair sized crowd turned out u
! witness the contest. No admission zee
WAS charged. The silver offering at tue
door was given to the Central Maihe
Anti-Tuberculosis Association.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-19

side, impressed by the better tone of
the market and the evidences that the
lheavy liquidatio has been completed
acted with caution. In view of these
conditions. it was regarded as natural
that these should be slowing down in
speculation One of the chief reasons
(which impelled traders to hold off was
the belief that definite news regarding
the attitude of the general court to-
ward Union Pacific dissolution plan
lwilt be received within the next few
DAYS Carious rumors were circula ted
concerning the Hartman dissolution
proceedings, and the latest one to the
effect that the court would in all
probability appoint a receiver for
Union Pacific holdings of Southern
Pacific was associated with a sharp
dip in prices just before the close,
which cut down the gaiEs made earlier
in the day.
German brokers were in this market
today, with offers of 5k per cent. for
Co. day money. but wereunable to OBJ
tain funds at that figure, which was
not considered attractive by bankers
there. It was expected that higher bids
would be made by Germany later in
the month for funds to extend over
the mid year settlement. The bank
eff Germany's statement showed the
largest gold reserve in tie history OF
that institution. aud Dangers here
were of the opinion that Berlin was
reaching a position which would en-
able it to weather the settlement with
out serious difficulties.
Bonds We're firm. Total sales. par
value, 81 $4,000. United States bonds
u.,rn i,nr n nnnl ON call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-19
SPORTING NOTES.

foor Penn, 1t is rather rubbing il
IN for the Quaker oarsmen to have a
series of Inishaps on the eve of the
Poughkeepsie regatta. The loss of
men and shell just now must be
disheartenng
Can it be that Eli Yale is up to her
old tricks again in springing 18th hour
injuries ON the eve Of an important
athletic struggle with her old time
rival, Johnny Harvard? At any rate,
the reports from the Yale rowing
camp are anything but indicative OF a
Blue victory over the Crimson in the
big race on the Thames, Friday
If Arthur Robinson, the crack Mer-
sersburg sprinter. matriculates at
Pennsylvania. what "A string of sprint
ers the Quakers will have in the col
iege championships. Along with Lip
plncott and Patterson it wouldn't be
surprising to see the Red and Blue fin
ish one, two three in the sprints a
couple of years hence. AS far as is
known such "A thing has never happen
ed i'll the big intercollegiate champion
ships. The Ouakers came the nearest
to such a thing, this spring, when
/ tittei sun htll tlst al u anu LIP
pincott finished third.
Norman Taber, the fleet Brown mile
champion, has decided to have one
more race i'll America before leaving
for England. Coach O'Connors cham.
pion will start i'm the Order of Moos,
games at Providence, Thursday after
noon. In a letter received from Coacl
o'Connor, Tuesday. the Brown traine
| states that this will undoubtedly b'
Iaber's last race in this country be
fore he sails for England in Septem
her. Taher figures that he can beat hi
performance of running the mile in
minutes, Ii 30 seconds. which he mad
when he was defeated by John Pau
Jones IN the college championships, an,
this is his only reason for running.
They're going To spring that annua
wall about the misfortunes of HarVart
and Yale not being starters in tn
PouEhkeepsie regatta right after TIL
rowing season. this week. Many arr
going To claim that Cornell woult
make "A clean sweep Of the Thames re
gatta If she was a starter, and all tina
SORT of thing. All that can be sal,
about such a tale is: The same oil,
story. OF course, we all know tina
Cornell has already beaten Harvard il
a boat race and perhaps she could bea
the winner of the Harvard Yale boa
race. But there isn't a chance in
lifetime of either Harvard or Yale eve
being a starter in the Poughkeepsi
regatta. The Crimson and Blue are old
time rivals and will always remaii
such. A contest like the Poughkeepsi
races would have but little interest TO
either.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-19
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days DeaIings in All
The Leading Stocks.

New York. June 1S.-While there was
some irregularity in movements of
stocks. today. the tendency continued
upward. Speculative sentiment re-
manned as cheerful as it has been since
the rebound in prices. last week, and
although the demand for stocks was
not pressing, there was ready
market having reached the stage in
which outside purchasers were inclined
to await further recessions.
Conservatism prevailed on both sides
Of the market In spite of the strong
tone of the last week, bull operators
were not inclined to attempt ambitious
in view of the many I'M
certainities of the present situation.
Onathe other hand traders on the short
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-19
BASEBALL NOTES.

Alexander of the Phillies had won
~ straight up to the time the Cubs
got To nm in Chicago, Monday He
IS still Alexander the Great.
John Mosely gave the impression In
ms game against the Detroit Tigers
that he was decidedly worth calling
back from the minors.
john McGraw probably wastes very
little time in vain regrets. but he very
likely does a little thinking every
| time he notes any good pitching by
Dick Rudolph, now of the Braves, but
once in McGraw's fold The mana ger
VINO always calls the turn on "a ball
PLAYER is not yet born
Connie Mack's Athletics have al
ready won IL games from the New
York Americans. That's half of the
| seasons series and more than a quar-
ter of the total games won by the
Athletics. The White Sox have had
almost equal success against the De-
troit Tigers. having won 10 games
tfrom them, an even third of all their
games won up to Tuesday
I There were signs in the Harvard
Penn game that Harry Inlay, the
Penn captain and pitcher, who is said
to be ready to join the Phillies. is in
Iclined to be fretful when his support
wobbles. To be a successful big
| league pitcher lie will have to rise
above patent notice of the poor sup
port and learn to stand the gaff ant
do his best under any and all circum.
stances.
Members of the Cleveland America,
| League baseball team paid their re
| spects to President Wilson, Wednes
| day. at Washington. Larry" the bul
terrier mascot. owned by Jack Graney
/ trailed the baseball players into tn
| Presidents office. As the big player
| filed by. the President smilingly re
/ marked that he was bit caution
| about the baseball grip but was gla,
| always to shake hands with vIsitin
players.
TEX" Russell, the White Sox pitch
er. is one of those unusual willin,
workers like Ed. Walsh For instance
If one of CaIlahan's pitchers is get
ting his bumps and two or three mel
.are warming up, when the sigma
Icomes for a relief pitcher, '"fex' doe
not go through any patomime to fin,
out which one is wanted. but takes
for granted he is the man and come
in on the run You and / have Otter
seen that pantomime, DO you wan
Ime?" which sometimes means, "Yol
don't want me do your That kin,
OF man is none too anxious to TAX
tup the relief task.
4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-19
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, June 49,
Assertions that the wheat crop was GO
ing backward In Nebraska and South Da-
kota gave the wheat market new
strength, today. Prices closed steady
to &c. above last night. Other leading
staples, too, all showed net gains-corn
to ags, oats s@a to sMa, and provisions
2aM5 to Is cents.
WHEAT-July 91sMs; Sept 92. Dec s5,.
CORN-July 81. Sept. 63sMs; Dec. 61s.
OATS-July 42iMs; Sept. 42sms; Dec Isl.
MESS PORK-July 2070; Sept 2O37s.
LARD-July 11074@1ll0; Sept. ll20Q22d:
Oct. 1l22. Il
SHORT RIBs-July 1880; Sept 1l65; Oct
1il2a.
BUTTER-Unchanged.
EGGS-Unchanged; receipts 2O,108 cases
TATOES-Unchanged receipts old 10
cars: new 40 cars.
RYE--No. 81.
BARLEY-506f60.
TIMOTHY-4O 'lITl
CLOVER-Nominal.
PORk-2OS0
LARD-1102.M1i05
RIBS-1175@1225. I WHY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-19
CONDITIONS FOR CUP RACES.
Full Text Not Public Pending Consid
GRAFTON by Upton.

Belfast. Ire, June 1s.-The full con-
ditions of the approaching races for the
Americas cup have reached the Royal
Ulster Yacht Club from New York
but they are not to be made public
until Sir Thomas Upton. the chalieng-
er, has had an opportunity to discuss
them with his advisers.
II Is understood, however. that tbs
conditions. with some light alterations
are similar to those of the last races In
1918, and that they are agreeable to the
committee of the Royal Ulster Yach'
club. which does not anticipate any
hitch in the arrangements.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-19
NATIONAL.
The Braves Poll Out Win
Over PittsbuTg, 7 to |.
OuakeTS Are Handed a Defeat
By Chicago q 10 0.
Brooklyn 8; st. Louis I..new York
I; Cincinnati z.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

Pittsburg, June 1S.-PittsburG lost its
sixth straight game by a one-run mar
gin. this afternoon. and the visitors made
it their third straight victory here by II
score of to l. After two men We're out
in the last, Boston got its winning run.
Maranville Knocked d triple and scored
on Myers single. Tyler was effective at
all times and Cooper pitched fine ball but
gave Boston one of its runs when in the
third inning he threw Tyler's rooler Wild
". Pittsburg rallied in the ninth and
managed to get runners on third and
first with two out. Mccarthy, batting in
the pinch, fouled out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-19
Athletics Fall Before Chicago
By a 8 10 5 Score.
New York 5; ST. Louis t..clsveland
4; Washington o.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

Boston, June 1S.--Boston defeated De-
troit to 6. today, errors figuring largely
in the run getting bad throw by jan
win i'm the fifth inning with the bases
full and two out let in two Detroit runs.
This was followed by Gamers double
which scored two more tallies. and put
Detroit in the lead to 5. Boston re-
gained the lead in the sixth inning as
the result of two doubles, a single and
an error.
Capt. Wagner of the Boston team will
be out of the game for some time because
of blood poisoning in one of the fingers
of his right hand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-19
Boston Produce Market.

BOStUf julio 10.
Quotations on -four, grain, miIlfeed,
meal. hay and straw are strictly whole
sale for carload lots to iobbers. All other
quotations represent prices to the re-
tailers}.
BEEF-Whole cattle 13Mi
BRAN--21 500t22
a..
/ CHEESE-N York twins 15s@l6
CORN-No. ) yellow ~
EGGS-Choice 25dI26: western 2lMt
FLOUR-Mil shipments. spring patents,
4SOM535
HAY-No. / grade 21M21.50.
LAMBS-Spring 10.
| LARD-Pure 12s -
MIXED FEED-22, 50GI26 80
/ OATS-No . clipped white 49,
/ PORK-Medium backs 1929
POTATOES-Whitel .G0G1 15 ~
SUGAR-Granulatedi 400.
vEALS--13Q15. r. - - H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-19
ALL THE DAYS DOINGS IN THE WORLD OF SPORT.
Harvard 4; Yale 3..l4 Innings
12,OOOPe0ple Wild--AnOther Game,

Cambridge. Mass. June 1S.-The
baseball mines of Harvard and Yale
battled for II innings. today, to a
Crimson victory. which evened the
series and makes necessary the play
n,S of a third game. The score was
Harvard 4; Yale 3.
Twelve thousand people in the
crowded stands including many grad
yates returned fer class reunions were
kept on keen edge of excitement for
IL innings by score which never
varied more than one run. The Grim
son tied the score at 8 to III the
ninth In the last half of the 18th
inning after one man was out. Can
nett of Harvard lifted a high fly back
of second base. Cornish who had pre-
viuuslN played a spectacular game,
spilled the ball and Gannett slid into
second base while the Blue fielders
noundered about. Harwick was up.
He missed two balls, but smote the
third so hard that it sailed far be-
yond the left fielder. 1t would have
been good for Il home run ordinarily.
bus Gannett had crossed the plate
with the deciding tally when Hard
wick reached the second station. Fin
ishing the circuit of the bases, Hard
wick ran into Il wild ovation and was
carried from the field by the exulting
graduates, many of them gray haired.
Effective in spite of occasional
lapses, Sam FELTON, pitched the en-
trie game for Harvard. His weeping
curves and fast breaking shoots were
a revelation to the Blue batsmen who,
however. gained much of their often
sive advantage from Felton's tendency
to wildness. He gave II bases ON
balls, struck batsman and famed
IA men. At least one Yale player was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-19
Cleveland 4; Wash;noton 0.

Washington, June 1S.-Cleveland scored
It's second victory of the season over
Walter johnson, today and defeated
Washington to 0. Johnson opened the
game for the visitors with a home run
drive over the fence.
Cleveland .......I 0 o 0 0 o . 1-4-s-2
Washington % . O o 0-0-9-2
Batteries-Gregg and O'Neill. johnson
and Ainsmith. Time, 1.52 Umpires, Fer
guson and Dineen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-19
Boston Curb Market.
New York Cotton Market.

New York, june Is
spot closed quiet. Middling uplands
40; do gulf 1856. Sales 40 bales.
Galveston steady. 12s:. New Orleans
quiet. IL 9-l6; Savannah steady. rs
Charleston nominal, Memphis steady, l2s
Net receipts for five days 20, i6l,
Exports to Great Britain 1855. to
France 800; To the Continent 1851: to
Japan 99I
Stock 2Xg IL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-19
Az PHILADELPHIA

BY batting Bender and Wyckoff from
the box In the early innings of today s
game, Chicago amassed such lead that
Philadelphia could not overcome it. The
final score was 8 to 5.
Chicago :.......3 0 4 0 0 0-9-l4-l
Philadelphia % 0 0 0 ID TO-
Batteries-E Walsh and Schalk; Ben
der. Wyckoff. Taft and Lapp. Time. z6s
umpires. Hildehrand and OLoughlin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-19

passed to first base by FELTON, in II
of the II innings. but the Crimson
twirler braced himself again in nearly
every case. Brown pitched consistent
ly fer Yale until i'm the 18th inning he
was taken out after Tones had sin
sied. He was succeeded bX Gile who
shut out the Crimson at New Haven.
Yesterday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-19
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago. June u.s.
HOGS Receipts aO.O00. weak and 5Gr10c
lower: bulk of sales Si5GS55: light S30aJ
$50: mixed S250IS60: heavy S1O6iS55
CATTLE-Rccepts 1850: slow. mostly
10fi15 lower: beeves 740M920: stockers
and feeders 630Ms20: cows and heifers 400
0fSi0. calves 700d975
SHEEP-Receipts %, 000: weak and 10d30
lower. native 460m575: yearlings 5i01I6J0.
native lambs 5100700; spring lambs ---
765
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-19
Eastern Association.

AT springfeld-Firstg game Water
bury 4: Springfield !. Second game,
Waterbury IL. Springfield s.
AL Holyoke-Hartford 5. HoIyoke /.
Second game. Hartford s; Holyoke 0.
At New London--New London 9,
Pittsfield /.
At New Haven-F'irst game-New
Haven 5: Bridgeport 0. Second game,
New Haven 8: Bridgeport 3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-19
Other Games,

AT cambridge-Harvard T. Yale "a
innings).
AT Worcesteruni. of Hawaii ;, Holy
Cross l.
At Providence-Brown D. Alumni tsix
innings called on account of darlsness),
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-19
Southern LEAGUE.

At Misunderstanding 2, Atlanta p
Nine innings, Darkness.
At Memphis-New Orleans q Mem
phis Seven innings agreement
At Montgomery-Mo Mobile A. Mont
gomery 3.
At Birmingham .;
Chattanooga Ill innings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-19
American Association.

AT ToIedo-Minneap polls 4: Toledo l.
AT columbus-Kansas City 2; Co.
lumbus 3.
At Indianapolis-Mi 10; III
dianapolis g.
At LouisviIle-St. Paul /; Louis
vile .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-19
international League.

At Baltimore-Rochester 10, Balti-
more 5.
At Jersey City-Buffalo Il, Jersey City 2
Al northumberland 5. Providence
]; Providence 5. Montreal fcalled at end
of 9Th to permit team catch train.
AT Newark-Newark ), Toronto l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-19

Two base hits-Hanks. Stolen bases
Augusta y. Waterville 4. Struck out
-Bv Woodcock IL. by Poirier 3. Dou-
bic plays-E. Piper, Billiard TO y.
Piper Hit by pitched ball.--Wo od-
cock Base on balls@of Neodeoch
=; off PORTER ,. Sacrifice hits-Smith.
lrmpire-Lashus. Time-1.5o. Attend
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-19
AT NEW YORK

st. Louis ......0 0 0 o 0 o 0 0-1-7-3
New York 30 0 o o 2 3 x-5-9-l
Observation-Disclosures, Stone and Agnew
Ford and Sweeney Time. AS. Umpires,
Connolly and McGreavy