davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-24
house drcsses

kIONNON1 NNA.NlsOoN~N0
striped OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
with plain Blue Chambray on collar.
belt and sleeves, $1.00.
Percale House Dresses-squaren ecS
and three quarter sleeves-percalc OF
cross bar design in Blue and White.
Black and White neck finfsht with
embroidery insertion. piped in plain
blue, $780, ~
Black and White Striped Percale
House Dresses - high neck. long
sleeves-stde buttoned effect and fin
isht with bias bands of same material
fitting and well made-si@es
"a to 46, $I.09.
BOCCS & BULL
PtTTs5uRGH, PA.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-24
WELL PAD
Are the Mexican Soldiers But
Lure for Recruits Does
Not Work. .l.,.....s
~ A.ane,Arrp ensss,

ss.lagAsHsss lEss,ai W. = 'sFs1aasF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-30

DIED.
BEAvIs-Sspt. 30. 1919. 1t his late
residence. George j., beloved hus..
band OF Emma N. Beavis Burial
private. Kindly omit MOWERS. NO.
tics Of funeral later.
asa Champlain-st.. sa.
rah Altman. agsd % years ar. II hnms
q East High, "Wednesday morning 81
$40, and Jesuit church at o'clock
rOx-Sept. 10, 1919. Fannie, aged "a
years. beloved widow OF the late VIM.
Fox, mother Of William and Ellen
Fox and Mrs. James r. Neill. Ser.
vices at the residence OF her son. ~.
$50 p. m. Intermsnt at woodiawn
HERRIMAN--Phoebe. wife OF L. II
Herriman. at her home. Chesterfield
Mich, Sept. -; mother OF Mrs. n. G.
saw YER. Funeral wednesday from
residence 1T p. m. Intsrment 81
Alma
PIcKETT-sept. ~. virA. mother o.
b. Rowe, Of Cleveland; Mrs. Martha
McCarey, of Gaylord. Mich; Mrs.
George Towns and Mrs. Stephen
Townsend. David Slater. OF Reese,
Mich. Interment at Reese.
BoETTCHER-sept. 20. at her resi-.
ma, aged n years. beloved wife OF
William Bosttcher and dear mother
of Mrs Albert Pawlitsky and Mrs
philip Huber. OF Saginaw; Mrs. Fred
Lempke, Herman r. and William u
Boettcher. Funeral Wednesday 81
$50. standard, from residence: 81
ESQ from Holy Cross Lutheran
church. corner Joseph Campau and
Illinois.
DE LoNo-sspt. 90 at his home. II
s years. beloved son OF Mr.: and Mrs
Robert DeLcng. Funeral services
wednesday morning 1t 2 O'Clock
standard, at Our Lady Of Lourdsa
church. Burial 1t Woodmsrs.
sTADLER-Sept. - Caroline. aged "a
years, beloved wife Of Alfred Stad-
Ter. Funeral from residence, SO Nc.
Cieiian- ave, "wednesday 1t 7:l6 q
m; to Annunciation church 1t $40
years. beloved husband OF Anns
Zindler and father OF Marie. son OF
Mrs. Mary Zindler and brother oil
Rev. John ". Rev. Leo. sister ~
Wiifrieda, 8. III. IL. Antoinstts. VIII.
lam, George. Alexander and Agnes
Funeral from residence, 3o3 Mitchell.
ave. Time later.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-30

Mr. Terry In krion., -. eclso~-. "
The ssds,s, 800 n,na :.
q, M 40 49, ceo tvno ~ n4so ~
~ ' Ill., 800. % % ss,sed oy the sale
honds Ths rrc.S PCT csn'
trihut.d ~ U~.seS 49,. !" De ols'
commis.,oy 49,. Is4"sy
thu A.. r.s'.,,ss,s. u L y
tion ana r.si.s-~ - .ss;s as.
az thu v.rtcss- - p.Ss'' nwy
mot ami 80 ssu 10y
NJ tts rrcrc...n ..a ~ per cent
must $500. S. ~ suy ouo yesr. ~
per cent sr+s,-.. !. Dv 80. r os.nS tVuE
tr..S -. 'n'oIeSt, N the United states
Tha.s 49, M sno smount urswn.
n 49,. % reuesms0ie u
~. II.s. U tne 'nterest receaved'
int.rsst ~ -. usuy NV tne
noS,ts ths - .dS,..o own snree snq ae.
: .,rt,r- $500 .rsSs oue ~ cent ~
r.d.",.. 49, ~"'sn :. csicu.steo %
vesss :. aS..s 49, ponas wsnin oo
"a q. - u.vn. however, the uni'
30. $50. .ssssIry e 20 pay 10 the
~ tba v tns. io.ess. Iuncs' Two per cent
San ~v 'yssi s"ouns OF its Donde on
oSo' " 90 used TOT the mainte'
.tr,,rt,. snwsy con
h,shw. - 20 c.trIeo on -py Ae
.tst.."' 'ss'ons OF the several
"Tn. -, .S. 80
r.,..d" 10y vD!ecrlon enst can pc
$500, u .. AeTy' y: tnst the
- ~. o.man s.'on - NOT N contr0l
a. ..x anu metnoo IN wnicn
80 .unus a,lot'eo 70 the Nate are
th.t :. ,a,sh. suu - seem. " me
S.s sns % wise 70 provioc tnst
ni.r. - smah a .... se sApenoeo. tas
sicr -. 49, S% o s s.:.. co ,s
800. - .n oAponu.Iure snouio re-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-30
PHILADELPHIA GIANT
TAKEN BACK FOR TRIAL

Otto ]. Schwab. the Philadelphia
giant. arrested here. Sunday. charged
with embesslement Of more than
$1,000, was taken back to Philadel.
phia, Tuesday, By Detectives John r.
Pinkerton and Austin Gavin.
They declare that schwab's fearful
protestations that he IL . sufferer
from . 'sQVeese play" by . big rub.
Der corporation. n "all rot"
They Say that there are three In
dictments against him In Pbiladel
phia, charging him with stocking hia
tire and rubber store with goods pur
chased and never paid for, and that
he sold the goods, and did not remit
The Acme Rubber Co. IL the com
plAinant In the indictment ON which
Schwab WAS taken back. It charges
that he embezxled automobile tires
worth $1,1S4.
Schwab 10 six feet three inches tall
and weighs 2s4 pounds, He 10 81
years old.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-30
WIDOW OF BUFFALO
MAN SOUGHT HERE

Chief Of Police Michael Regan, Of
Bu3alo, has written the local police
asking them to try 70 locate Mrs. VIII
liam o'Connsll, supposed to be liv.
ing In THE city.
william 0'Connell was found dead
In . Buffalo lodging house, and Buf.
falo authorities learned that he car.
ried insurance payable to his wife In
Detroit. Mich. She was q widow when
'O'Con1ell married her, the letter
states. and her name was formerly
0usoie Weyand.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-30
Rates. / a Word

Cash with order. II ehArgs@ 70 .
No transient advertisement inserec1
Cor less than 1ec with casn; 40
The above rates apply 70 Al c!as: =:
ncations except 6irths. CasNe ox
Thanks, ObituaiieA Meeting Noticse
and all Ads preceding Male help
Meeting Observation-Disclosures charg0. SSe
Tor IS words or less. Over b words
one and one-third cents Tor eacn sxsre
Observation-Disclosures charge, 500: 1oe
per line. counts six words 70 me
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-30

AUCTION sALE--wsd nesday. Oct :,
ia - m. iSl Grand River-ava Don's
miee this sale " you want cerpSts;
rugs or furniture OF any nind. ~
yards velvet carpet from city o. Xo-
cost eiS6: dining suite. cost yy2e;
0uffst. table and chatrA china cees.
nets. three baseburuerA raAge. -
stove. nne lot drsseere brass Ana IL
! beds. lot new osdo,n tie. ns;Sscr1
the hest springs. and mattreeese ~
lee lace eurtalns. !hsse Ge2cev ~
l 0no ond VII BE- oo14 TIM vASS
LOON Anst,snees.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-30
FEAR MORE TROUBLE
! IN SOUTH EUROPE
Balkan States Show Signs Of
AnGthef Serious Outbreak
Treaty Makes Trouble

LONDON. Sept. so.-Greatly dis
tuShsd ovsr the situation which has
developed IN the Balkans. King Con-
stAnGines q 0reecs. left Bourne today,
and win hurry directly to Athens.
The siGn1ng Of the treaty between the
Tufks and Bulgnrians yesterday may
rogsk n laxthsr complications. It II
tease4
A . result Of the treaty signed yes
terday. the Turks are ceded Adrian
ople. and IN alliance II formed be-
tween the Turkish and Bulgarian gov
0umo0ts.
Constantine has bsen away from
Athens tog about . month.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-30

ROME, Sept SO.--Alth0ugh Pope
Pius was not sufnctentiy rested today
20 resume the reception Of Tie hnn-
dreds Of pilgrims who have journe7ed
here. his physicians permitted HIN
20 grant several private sudionces.
Eleven pilgrimages. numbefiAg 10000
pyUpuo, oso n0w Awaiting me reeump-
tioq e The receotious 81 his hslihssa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-30

Strasburg Dancing Academy
sproat and woodward. seth year.
strictly . school No unfavorabls SUR
roundings, New term for adult be-
ginners Monday evening. Oct 8. Ad-
moons. Private lessons given Write
or phone for booklet givine pasticu-
lara Grand $3.50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-30
NEGRO HAS EMPTY
DOPE BOTTLES; ARRESTED

James Gilmore. . Negro. ~ years
old. was taken Into custody b. Pa
trolmen Hayes and Sisges, Tuesday
morning, when they found two empty
cocaine beetlss r. his possessloa. IA
|eeuter a ne "6eps" efueada S
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-30

VIENNA. Sept. s0.-Heavy fighting
between Albanians and Gervians ID
reported today In the outskirts OF
Nonastir. The Albanian tribesmen
who are largely Moslems, are be-
heved 70 have received aid In money.
ana armament from the Turks. The
attempAs 70 capture Monestir Il be-
neved hare to DO . preliminary TO
the poosible resumption Of hostilities
bstween the porte and Bulgaria, on
the one sdde. and the Servians and
CREEKS a the other.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-30

CITY OF LONDON
REPORTED SUNK
Collision With Str. Joe S. Nor
row Said to Have Wrecked
large Grain Ca, rier

BENNINGTON. Ont. Sept 3d.
| Especial LIN q dense fog or Point
Pelee at o'clock this morning. the
City of London. q large wooden
freighter. rammed the Joe s. Morrow
amidships. tearing q large hole In
her side.
The Joe 8. Morrow. badly damaged,
commanded by G. w. Hayward. was
beached under Point Pelee at {
o'clock. where temporary repairs will
have TO be made before she can be
taken to Cleveland for permanent re-
pairs.
The City Of London. loaded with
grain. proceeded on her course w
the lake. apparently suffering little
DANCE. Later this morning a report
sengers on the steamer Alfred Clark
that the City OF London had sunk On
the middle grounds.
No more definite Information car
be obtained.
The Joe s. Morrow. owned by r
M. Sellwood. OF Duluth, MINI. II 9
large steel steamer Of 3.606 net ton
mage, and was sailing light from
Cleveland to Duluth. She II engaged
In the coal and ore trade between
those points.
No loss Of life 10 reported.
The life-saving crew. commanded
| by Capt. Wilkinson. left here about IL
o'clock In search Of the wreck and
to render any assistance possible.
VESSEL PASSAGES.
DETROIT, Sept. sv-up: Wickwirs
Jr., $3.50: Ranney. 1915: Mou, 1899
IL Moy5 on ns PsRCoaE: sdis
SIS; Wainwright. $3.50: Saxon. Cone
maugh. Linn. Mazda, 10; Jenkins. MA
nola, Midland. King. 1870; PrsSans
Isls: Au DtSa W wSs,u II; Fair
new, s:i5; Dimmick, 10; Wilson. Krupp
1915; Midland Prince. London. 1870
Roumania, sherwin, Mpena. l;:S
and barge. india. lis: Wotan. $40
Schuyikiii, 3: Wilbert Smith, N. A
Bradley, Westmount. ESQ; A1tsc AND
barge Reed. 70: lewiston; car1s gle
Mc0regor and barge II.
SAULT STE. MARIE. Mioh.. Sept. -
Up: Thomas Barlum, last night
Laughltn, $50; ward Ameo, S:SV; Heu
rus, 10; Hoover. Holmes, 1890; Ac0ean
II: Tionesta, Ontario. l1:S0; Dixby
midnight: Maricopa. Jenney, l2:9l
Tuesday: Zimmerman. Cuylsr Adams
/; Sierra, Bransford. 1880; Capt. Wilson
1850; Mullen. $3.50; Matthew'S Wick
wire, s.; wisconsin. $50; Spaldiag, .
Mcintosh. Brasil Z; Cattle Rhodes.
1850; Empire City. .; McDougal. Mar
/ cie. $3.50; J. ,. Brown. n. :.
Down: Winona, (small) Hanna, 7:3s
last night: Russell Hubbard, 8; VIM
Nathsr. 8; Palmer, s:30; Shenango, ~
Willis King. 1880: Townsend. l3:St
North Star, 2; Harvard. .: Henry Rog
ers I; Bail Bros, sacramento. Chief
tain, 4:3oi Republic, $3.50: CyFnus, 8
Adriatic. william 8. Mack. 2: orinocco
0rampian, .: jay Morse, sac: 6imla
Duluth. Empress Fort william. ESQ
olcott, viking. 10.
Job RpiptlnR Done Rlght. T1naG
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-30
BOY WANTED

Bright boy, TO run errands and
general Office work: excellent
chance for advancement. De-
troit Timss Adv. Dspt.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-30

BARBER-First -ciass; good guaran-
tee s0sl East Je6ereon-avs.
BARBER wanted: Sls half over Sss.
bSe Greenwood 1909
BARBER wanted: els and half over
BARBER-Must be frst.class and
steady worker: wages el7; half over
va 100 Sheridan. corner xsrchsval
BARBER sHOP-Thres chairs for sale;
nrst-class. all furniture. Information
% Maybury Grand-avs.
BOY TO WORK In drug store; NO
night work. AT Woodward
AN OFFICE BOY. so4 Union Trust
BARBER SHOP for sale: two chairs:
living rooms I'm rear. t7e Elmwood.
BARBER wanted; good guarantees; $50
shave. Sls Abbott. corner Tsnth-st-
BARBER WANTED. aso West Daiti-
moro.
CLEANER and dyer: must be nrst.
class, furnish references Inquire
26ss East Jefferson.
FIRST CLASS meat cutter, sober. with
references. 2os Wrsford.avs.
FOR sALE-Two- chair barber shop. All
new furniture; good reason for sell.
ing. ssa chsns-st
JANIrOR. man and WIFE to take charge
or two-apartment buildings. Inquire
OF l3ls Dime Bank bldg.
MARRIED NAN to take care Of horses.
~ MssAt
have reference. Apply 11lo Bellevue.
PAPERHAN0ER and painter wanted;
m nus ,s ss goo mechanic. Hickory
WANTED-Boys, IA end Is
years old. TO carry routes; sal
ary and commission. Apply
Circulation Dept. The Detroit
Times.
WANTED Several good solici-
tors ct once, can. make big
money, good proposition. APP
ply at once, Circulation Man
ager, Times.
YOUNG NAN. wilkins worksr. who has Z
had experience - shipping clerk.
Call 81 Woodward, upstaira
WAITED JfTUzTT6NEHzIE
BOOKKErPER and general office man
desires position in or around Detroit:
can produce results Il given oppor-
tunity. Box 2. No. 9 Times.
TE6ALG WnLf.
AAAlA a a IA
Strasburg Dancing Academy
eproat and woodward. seth year.
strictly school. No unfavorabic sur
roundings. New term for adult be-
ginuers Monday evening, Oct :. A0s
vancsd GLASS Oct. Z. Children, aSter-
or phone for booklet giving partiou-
lara 0rand $3.50.
COMPETENT GIRL for general house.
work: references required. AT EAST
0rand-blvd. East 1ek0-J.
COMPETENT MAID for general house.
work: no washing. 81 Ksnilworth.
Hsmlock 11le-W.
COOK wanted. 70 Tsrry-avs. east; ref
srsnces required
pRES6MAKINO coatmaksrs and nm
ishsrs; also tailor skirt nnisherA lAs
Woodward-ave.
EXPERIENCED plain cook for gem
eral houssw0rk. - Woodward-avs
Terrace.
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. about IS;
% and room. 17o7 Michigan.
GIRLS WANTED
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-30

Joh Printins Done Rtght. TyHAa
Printing CO.. IL John h-oe
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-30
OPEN TO-DAY I Z

OPEN lO0A > g IN
buis; the 1ieinS e
modern kitehs1 .
ana And S Rnii - ~ t'3Si = q
dxtures: lot lox1G1y - ~
noon. ) 20 3 ~ AM ~
Cherry lss7. 81 Aev(n9 = ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-30
! BUNCAI

$500 down gsts : uoGogu e-xoQgn t(nl
ssieU, almost new. 3 9ces1 4y1
every way: full baaen5Gn1 GoS ~
mace. large Attic. W333 oqe4 ~ VlyfQD1
THE MASON CO..
17lo Grand River. Wa111t 1ooA. y
New-York tribune., 1913-07-23
SECOND GAME.

Totals s3:Ss5i5O Totals......as 1921
New-York tribune., 1913-07-23
George Burns Hero Of Day with
HerCuIean Drives.
.PAVES WAY TO ONE VICTORY
Home Run in Eighth Frame
of Second Game Saves
the Battle.

George Burns, the blushing 81. Johns
VILE apple picker and Adonis' whose
name is mentioned frequently III dls-
patches from the Polo Grounds on these
sultrv summer DAYS is a modest youth,
but his light cannot be hidden under a
bushel much longer. Glory rests lighti!
as a rule on his stalwart shoulders. but
the adulation which thirty-fve thousand
fans" accorded him al the stadium yes
terday afternoon when he was marshal-
ling the Giants To a double victory over
the Pittsburgh Pirates was almost too
much for his easy nonchalance. Far he
il from George to want TO bask IN the
full glare OF the calcium to the deprlNa-
ton of others. but so great was his ac-
tivity yesterday that little more than
pickering ray struck Demaree. Mathew
son and few of the rest who touched
off a bomb that sank the buCCancering zoe
under counts of TO 3 and to ]. the
second engagement going eleven innings
Probably the most distinctive offering
by the doughty upstater was potent
wallop in the sunset combat when the
ball tactfully wended its way into the
left field bleachers after all seemed lost
but honor For seven innings 'ne So"''N
Factoryville debutante, Mathewcon and
the worlds series hero of four seasons
back, Babe Adams. pitched shut-out
ball Then with one out in the eighth
George Gibson hit to left field for three
bases, thus paving a way for run when
Snodsrass lost Byrne's high smash IN
the sun. The one tally lOomed UP IN
mountainous proportions until, with two
out in the last half OF the same frame
Burns popped the bail into the sunswept
stands in left. tieng the count.
But he was not satisfied. Victory alone
was his quest, and when the eleVeh'h
rolled around he opened fire with a hot
single through the box and went To third
on a push-along by a pass to Shafer ana
an error by Viox on DOyles grounder
which filled the bags. Fletcher had ac-
cidentally popped out in lodging a wide
ball. so il was all up TO Merkle' VINO
lined 10 Carey. bringing home Burns
with the run which won the game. rms
gave George the honor Of counting both
the talIies that put New York in 'front.'
while his batting record showed three
hits.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-23
"Biq Six" Tolls in Second IN
Stirring Pitchers Duel.
BABE" ADAMS ARTFUl FOE
For Seven Innings the Tide OF
Battle Runs Equal, Then 1t
Swings to Pittsburgh.

picked up i'm the seventh. George lettins
the others do it.
No better evidence Of the tonic proper
ties of New York air could be submitted
than its effect on the grand old wreck
I!ans Wagner For the umpty-second time
in his career old Honus retired from the
game for cood more than month ago Dut
ne sooner had he got whif or the re-
iuvenating breeZes Of the Harlem than h'
piclled up the battered glove ana starteu
digging them out OF the -irt around short
His batting orbs we're a trifie rusty from
long disuse. as he famed twice IN each
game. but he also picked up pair OF mus
George Gibson, as well, became Doy
again with unwonted suddenness. catching
the last inning OF the first game and STICK
ing to the job i'm the second until ne hau
blasted Matty's hopes for shut-out with
his threc-ply wallop i'm the eighth frame
retiring 10 let Mensor run for him.
Al Demarce and Camnitz hooked up IN
the first game for what appeared 10 pe
fight pitchers battle until Burns and
shafer cracked the ice I'm the fifth. While
the Giants were piing up eight runs IN
the first seven frames feIndItt "hS "''N'
triousIy engaged I'm holding the Pirates to
two safeties with the game salted away
the celebrated cartoonist eased UP ana
permittcd the visitors To pound him TOT
three runs and FIVE hits I'm the last TWO
innings. Camnitz. who was found TOT
eight safeties ln seven frames. quit the
game 10 let Hyatt bat for him Tn the hrst
o, the eighth. and Robinson retired the
Giants in order in the last half of the
frame.
Mathewson and Adams twiried In brill
liant fashion in the second engagement.
Roth seemed 10 be In top form, although
MattT grew wild enough 10 give one pass.
lie famed five men. however. as Ola
Adams. too. and would have shut out the
Pirates had Snodgrass caught ByrneS
WALTON. The onc-run lead which the 'isi-
tors took. however. forced the introduc-
ton of Harry Mccormick I'm the eighth
frame. Harry famed Just before Burns
emitted his circuit clout. Mat,y kept six
hits scattered over eight innings. while
Fromme. who succeeded him and was
credited with winning the game, allowed
one safety.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-23
PETER SIMS RACES
AWAY FROM PR|MUS
DeIafieId GeIding SoundIy Beat
en- at Opening of Metro
p0Iitan Circuit.

Three races with thirty entries and no
scratches might be considered a fair
days running, and yet the programme
for the opening Of the Metropolitan circuit
at the Parkway yesterday afternoon was
completed early in the day. without undue
scoring and almost in straight heats.
Trotters i'm the 2:3O class were the first
on the track. Peter Sims. from the Oak
hurst Farm, was In the hands OF his
owner. T.. 4. Lasell. and won with small
ceremony In straight heats. II looked in
the first heat as though Richard Della
fields Silent Brook gelding Primus was
going TO furnish enough opposition TO
make things interesting. Just at the
homestretch he went up I'm the air and
displayed an inclination TO jump the
fence on the outside OF the track
PAGERS in tho 2:2j class were next on the
card Mcneil, a handsome roam stallion
bv Mckinney. seemed 20 be the favorite,
In the second heat he broke and fell back
Vera, chestnut mare, owned by &. Z.
Ptman. OF Trenton. Madge Fuller
which finished I'm third place. was set
back for running. This was the only race
OF the day which was split, and after
losing the first heat 10 Mcneil Vera won.
with Laura Patch second I'm each heat
Second money went TO Mcneil and third
TO Laura.
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune., 1913-07-23
ALLIS HOLES OUT IN ONE
Performs Feat in Western Golf
TOURNEY, but Is Beaten.

Chicago. July o2.---The field in the play
for the Western golf championship was re-
duced to sixteen here to-day after series
OF brilliant matches at eighteen holes on
the links OF the Homewood Country Club.
Charles Evans. Jr., OF the Edgewater
Club, scored marvellous 70, for total
Of 15i. giving him the gold medal. The
champion was closely pushed by Mason
Phelps. former title holder, who counted
1853. and by Warren X. Wood, last years
runner Up. with i52.
r.. T. Allis. OF Milwaukee. IIarvard's
champion. made record Of holeing the
difficult first hole. 29O yards long, I'm one
stroke. His feat gave him front rank
among the visiting players. with l57 for
the two days play, but he failed to las.
through the first match rounds, losing to
J. S Thompson. OF 81. Taul. IN nineteen
holes.
II. B. Lee, former Michigan champion,
Handicapped by boil on his neck. had rs
opponent Warren X. Wood. who playing
on his home course. easily disposed OF the
Detroit man, s and 5.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-23
RUDE CARDINALS SNIP
STRING OF SUPERBAS
SaIIee and Co-WOrkerS Con-
Spire to Dash Hopes of
Brooklyn Team.
QUASHES RALLY IN NINTH
Home Team Averts a Shut Out,
but Slipshod Playing in
Places Costs the
Game.

Apparently the atmosphere Of the me-
tropolis agrees with Miller Higgins and
his band Of st. Louis Cardinals. for they
drifted over the Bridge TO Ebbets Field
Yesterday and proceeded to snip the string
OF Victories that the Brooklyn SuperbaS
had begun 20 spin The fact that the
string consisted Of the single victory over
the Pittsburgh Pirates on Monday was Oh
little moment TO the Superbas the great
fact was that il was a string and the
string was shipped i'm a game that went
% the Cardinals by score of to l.
slim" Sallee was on the mound for the
mid -Westerners. and performed AS he Is
wont 10 DO on his most favorable days
ONLY. in the ninth did the Superbas make
things at all interesting for the human
WoolSyorth Building. In that frame by
some shrewd strategy that consisted oil
shiftins detachments under forced march
ing orders and the hasty assembling OF re-
lief brigides. Dahlen was able TO pehe-
Il ate the adroit Sallee's delivery for one
lone run Sharp fielding behind the slim
one kept the count down. for at one time
/, seemed as II he was in fair way 10
be bowled over by the whanging drives OF
the reused Snperbas.
Slipshod playing on the defence cost
the Superbas the game They wabbled IL
the third. and they continued to wahble In
the fourth and ffth. In each Of these inn
ings the enemy drove in through the
breaches and counted run. Cliff Curtis
was on the firing line for the home forces
and II his pals had not cracked at the
critical moments he would probably have
come through with flying colors. He held
tho Cardinals down 10 five hits In the
seven innings he oficiated and or the
whole did mighty well. stock pitched the
last two frames.
BROOKLYN made bid in the seventh
when Smith opened by doubling to centre,
Int the real chance of the Superbas came
IN the ninth Wheat and Daubert sliced
hits through TO the outer domnions ana
smith got q, base on balls, filling the sacks
II looked as II the Cardinals sun had SET
when l.isher@drove to Whitted. but the lat
ter whipped the ball to Mowrey, forcing
Daubert at third Wheat scoring ana
smith moving up TO second on the play.
Miller lined out and Phelps, who went
10 bat for stack, rolled a slow one TO
higgins for the third out.
Stenccl ha6 five minutes active duty IN
right field in the ninth. when he TOOK
Morans place.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1913-07-23
The score follows

Totals.....s77TlTl Totals.....5o , 2'ls ,