davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-29
-HA, sExlY CHILD

Restored to Health by VinolE
Letter to Nothers.
Anxious mothers oftea woaAsr Why
their Children are % pale, TIN aAA
rervous and have % little appekitA
For the bsnsat Of such motAors iA
this vicinity we publish tAs foalswtng
lsttse.
J. Ddnund Miller. New Havsa.
Conn, says: NY little daughter. ever
since her 6irtA, had been frail aA6
sick1y, and WAS . coostant source o6
worriment Several months ago we
commenced to give her vinol. ! m-
mediately noted an improvement In
her health and appearanca. Qve
her three bottles Of vinol, and from
the goQd It he's done her can truly
ray 1t viii DO al you claim"
This child's recovery was due to
the combined action Of the medicinal
elements extracted from Gods livers.
-combined with the blood-makin9
and strenGth-crcatins properties e9
toaic iron, which are contAined in
Vlnol.
Vinoa via bsiia up and strengthen
oi1ieaes eAll4rsa, ~ people a1A u
Wnk ru0AUua - As6a1eaeo2 VI
SsonRa ~ 0saaV u OVWy - vAeal
~ Ds1e oss4 a.. . A.ss-,
0saUssa QDlaA o.
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-29

terests and has gone into the hog busi-
sess. Mr.. Chadwick was . good COW
man and his friends have reason to BE-
keve that he will prove to be q good
hog nan, and We are looking forward
to the stock show for An oppor tunity
to see how we'll he can feed hoss.-
Denver Reesrd StoeknAn.
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-29
FOR AAI1

Oue p barrel steel water task 0oa1t
u On . Bain running gear; newly
,ainted, ,eck yoke, double trsss aad Ill
ssaplete ready - hitch =.
Also l-horso disc and A-Aos0e 0Paka
.ssth harrsw. Wm ssll at . Essssaa-
~ figure.
- Z. ]. RAW0ON,
0ilt. Cols;
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-29
CONSTITUTE CHAPTER

Mrs. Carrie st. Clair Napier of Glen
wood Springs, Grand Worthy Matro'
Of the Order of Eastern Star, deliverc@
the charter and constituted Steamboat
Springs Chapter No. 95 last Saturday
afternoon, as she failed to arrive in
time Friday night on account of the
lateness of the train.
In her official capacity as grand ma
tron Mrs. Napier opened grand lodge
Mrs. W. 8. Fisher was appointed as
grand marshal and Mrs. Julia Sargent
as grand chaplain, and the charter was
delivered in an official manner. The
meeting was largely attended and
Chapter No. 95 promises to be one OF
the live lodges of Steamboat.-Steam'
boat Sentinel.
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-29

FOR SALE.-160 acres irrigated ranch,
5 miles from Silt, Colo. l35 acres til
liable, balance timber; soil rich chloe
olate loan. Partly improved; all
fenced, cedar posts, barb wire. Run
ming stream on place. Telephone, rural
route. t25.00 per acre. Terms
A. N. NADAY,
1122-tf Raven, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-29
A ooNsU1R1Iv8 COUGH

A eoagA that bothers you continually
II one Of tie danger signals which
wasns Of eonsanPtiea. Dr.. King's :
New Discovery stops the cough, loosens
the chest, banisAes fever and let's you
slsep peacefully. The first dose check.
ths synptens and gives prompt relief.
Hrs. A. r. Mertz, Of Glen Ellyn, Iows,
writes: cdr. King's New Discovery
cured stubborn cough after SIX weeks
doctorinE failed to help" Try 1t, A.
it viii do the same for You. Best med
ieine for coughs, colds, throat and suns
troubles. Money bsek If IL fails. Price
Soc and $1.00. All druggists, by mail,
H. E. Bueklin 4 Co., Philadalphia OF
et. Ls1is.
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-29
1aHrH fpR RENT

- s~s eA AaA, sAses sivse aitsl
-ssia 49, basa ~ ~ IasA q
aslAs ~ ~ - osVsA ~ ssaA
- - - W1esa ~ ps1ss -
49, - . - -
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-29

II ~ - issking ~ . - - vaso
- Aiss hsap - = - Asss aayshiag -
~ - vast - VsssAas, - - 80
- assise tAsssGA ~ ssas0as = ~
essG 0ehs0 Asvs fsaaA ~ 00A
D yin ssss ~ Vt litaasl
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-29

Don't use harsh physies. The fese-
tioa wsaksns the bowels leads to
chronic constipation. Get DoanS Regu-
let's. They operate easily. Csc at al
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-29

Wanted-A good lady sanvssssf
For particulars call at this oRies.
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-29
ossv Dab. os.s - y.As.s.s

oaey DaAa, Cs0o - JaAeDeoe
IL our town council dead, Or only
sleeping! 1t looks bad the way some
of the laws Of the town are being vi
olated. Our marshal has to ring tie
curfew At O'Clock and then HE work
for the day 10 done. Then it 10 that
the little shavers hardly out Of their
didies and still wearing knee pants
hang around on the streets until ten
and eleven O'Clock Only last Friday
night on the streets in front Of John
s drug store there were q lot of
little mavericks. We suppose they
aSya mavericks az 6seir parents wauil
have kad tAeo esssaled- u the streets
after tea e'els<k. Talk abeat fsreign
Mfssisaafise, 0an tAa4 wsaA soad .
Ains - IL niegsss wAsa s.eA . esa-
liAisa b sziseinR - Asos sAsall b
lspsessa-NsstA Nssk 1ina.
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-29
No Balm In 0lloAd


We have been told for = goodly num-
ber Of years that the commission form
q govss1AsaG was ~ lase vurd in
municipal government, the quintes-
sence Of city supervision.
And yesterday the Associated Press
carried the news that the National
Municipal League, in session At Tor
onto, had gone on record declaring that
the Getty manager plan" Of municipal
govenneat 10 the best thing yet and
even better than the eomnission form.
And thus smother change is rung on
the sousding board Of aunicipal re-
fofm.-Graad junction Sentinel.
In ether words, the children are tired
Of their old doliies and want some new
onea Next year theyn want another
ki,d.-IAke City Tiass.
1Assss l9nls Fsse HsQ
To Mr.. william Chadwick, Silt, Col.
orado, belongs the distinction of en-
tering the first eaflead Of stock fol
the National Western Stock show t.
be held in Denver, January 10 to "a.
Mr. Chadwick was in Denver setur
day and entered q load Of mule foot
hogs for the coming show. Mr.. Chad
wick ssyS .ts.A.thesn hccs viii be good
ones a.d - this breea 10 so0ewhat o:
II novelty in tAis eeantzy, the lesd el
hsp win - 1s1bt at4saet naeA 1t
HI. OAaAwisk = . fss1ss sattlsaan
J ~ ssessely AaPsssa = ~ eastas =
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-29

11-22-tf
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-29

There is no room for lazy man.
But the farm pays bigger dividends
for hard work than any other business.
The man who mines coal must work
hard to make = living. The same
amount of work will dig more wealth
out of the farm. But the farm will not
pay dividends to a loafer any more
than any other business will pay.-K.
C. Star.
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-29


The Courier is in receipt Of letter
from W. H. Paul, general traffic man
agef of the D. L 8 L. railroad, in
which he states that, according to =
prominent Denver commission firm, the
potatoes most in popular favor are the
Russet Burbank, Red Mcclure and
Charles Downing varieties and advises
growers in this part of the state to
conf,ne tneii ehsfsciss- & 'Sas *. esesz
kinds for best results. InasnseA a.
tsaasportatiea faeilities have nade Q
way NJ As9a4 county fazosn = d.
psss 4 tAis esoosai4y, asa Il = -
sseaaesAsa fsst tAat ~ ssfs 1ess
ssss - 49, ~ - lssassefsa. y
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-29
$1.00 BOTTLE FREE

subscribers Atheucane will full size
absolutely
subscription call and
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-23
CURRENCY REFORMERS
TO HOLD HEARINGS

Washington. April .3.-Chairman
Owen OF the Scnat. banking and cur
rcucy comi,tc". called its members
together yesterday aud advised them
OF the results OF informal confer
.nccs with President Wilson. Sccrc-
'tary McAdoo and chairman Glass oi
til. house banking committee on the
subject OF currency reform. Hear
incs ar" to he arranged To be follow
cd by Joint sessions OF the currency
committee of both house AMI senate.
While there has been no final
agreement nv tc. as to the main irn-
turc. OF the currency reform. certain
prevalent iicIc. some -! which VEN
,uniiy may Lee found IN the bill. be-
came known today. These Include:
/. Fifteen regional reserve banks
which would act as fiscal agents FOR
the government.
.. A governing board to super
SIS" the regional reserve banks
would l." established Ia consult III
Time secretary Of the treasury. til"
secretary OF agriculture and the
'olslllNl bli'i vi lH' 'Hl 'fh'N &c ~
nilirio members: four directors chos-
On by the banks OF the country aud
two directors appointed by the pres
idcnt OF the United States.
.. The elasticity Of the currcncy
would be provided FOR by conditions
calculated to prevent inilucn'ation.
any notes Issued would be redeem
abl. in gold by providing reserve
;cr actual gold redemption.
I. The oNtunt to which the re-
gorvc could he used has not been de-
tcrmiucd but one plan IL in favor OF
permitting their use under n rcls.
enable fax.
>. one of the plans suggested aud
which Representative Glass advocat-
ed in u recent speech was 20 retire
the present boud-scCured currency
no, as once. but over - period of ten
10 fifteen years. which might involve
a refunding of the two per cent
bonds with the circulation privilege
into three per cent bonds without
the circulation privilege. As the
bond-sccured currency based on COM
mcrcial paper OF a qualified class
automatically take its place.
Printing that plcases-the kind
supplied customers of The Chronicle
News.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-23

Tho hin"G often needs a bracirg IN.
rueucc. IL demands hrlr. II has lost
that pulst;ing, inyispratIns effect that
gives brightness t" the csc. rrriasincss
to the step. activity to the stomach and
digestion. and that ought to make you
feel keen. alive and thrilled with tho
fc:saiiun OF nervous and muscular en-.
cry. .Nrd you can realize all OF these
'"yfui experience by short use OF ;!Tu;
wonderful 5rac.ns medicine 50 familiar
Ia host OF I.oypic as 8. :. s.
II drives out the pains and aches OF
'hca'ra;.gm. puts lie into your duli.
.lf:lcss nerves; awatcrs the sluggish
brain; arimatc5 the tired. weary mus
cic-; and aruu1cs your blood 10 throw
"ut or til. system all those poisonous
G1:f'1 and av.ds that cause eczema.
Iv'u1. psoriasis. acne. rirrp!cs. boiis. tct.
tor nni those 1C.nfulous ;aints which
keep peoEla half sick and a.axc their
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-23
$3.50 Recipe Free,
For Weak Kidneys.
Relieves Urinary ard Kidney
Troubles, Backache, Straining,
Swelling, Etc.
Stops Pain in the Bladder,
Kidneys and Back.

wouldn't II he nicc within week or no 10
begin to say goodbye forever tn the scaldinE,
dribbling, straining. or too frequent pasrago
Of urine; tho forehead and the hack-of. tho.
Sead achcs; tho s,itchca and pains in tho
back; the growing muscle wcakncssi spots
before the eyes; yellow skin; alugRish bowels;
natural short breath; slcoplessncss and the
despondcncy?
can depend on, and II you want TO mako o
quick recovery, you ought To write and get
n copy OF II. Many n doctor would charge Won
$3.50 Just for writing this prescription. but /
have u and will be glad 10 send IL 10 you
Dr. Is robinson %,oS <. 80 Lmsk nu',d ih,s:
Detroit, Mich, and l will send It by return
mail in n plain envelope. As you. will nee whom
YOU get It, this recipe contains only pure,
harmless remedies, but II has great healing
and pain-conqnering power.
Ut will quickly show Na power once you $50
1t, so / think you had better SEQ what it 10
without delay. Twill send you copy free
you can pss u and euro yourself at homss
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-23

A Ere" tuberculosis Cnmr-n White
city Of Tents, has been opened M Gun
Dale Springs. Richmond, Indiana. To
demonstrate tn the world the wonder
ful value II the new discovery for
tuberculosis and all throat and lung
diseases, ~ Ibr. Joshua Emnons, the
eminent Specialist.
This discovery marks III" beginning
81 such n cninplci" revolution In the
treatment Of tuberculosis that It's very
magnitude IL Overwhelming. over
eight hundred people have been treat
ed with wonderful results, r."pl. VIII"
Ind tried climatic change. Ia vain haN"
been promptly AMI completely cured.
Some VIII" had to bc rrorp-'i NJ In bed
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-23
M'ChRT1 TO FIGHT IN CANADA

IlIgnrN, Mn, NprlT -|.-T.UIhrr
McCaTty. white heavyweight cham
plun OF the world. nas accepted terms
to CON. To Calgary to fight on May
II lie will meet the winner OF the
Pclky- Morris fight scheduled for
MAY |.
Mickey Mcintyre will meet Billy
Griffith here on May | in the first
Of The series TO clean M tn. wcl,cr-
weight championship tang!". Ray
Bronson or billiard Lang probably
will get Il bou, with the winner.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-23

season shall he June | TO October 81.
tOnly change In Insertion OF pro-
vision regarding lakes over ..5uo
feet In nititud",.
Whlt.iish. October | To MAY |
,Jncnanrcd,.
Season closed for bass. catfish and
wail-"y.d pike. formerly March {,
to November 80. Law VIII not be-
com. effective until July Is. 80
fishing for bass. catfish aud wall
eyed pike will be legal until that
dat.b.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-23
CHANGES MADE IN M M
STATE GAME LAWS
IN FORCE JULY Is

n.,,,.,r ,,,.u -. v..i,t..,, aud
'.,,i,,, ,,,in,. ,i,'n.a' a.. r...
800, ~, -.
,,' l ,,, - ~ -
.a,,,. A.. an a.,,,na,," .,,,,,J ,,y
-" >,.,,,,,h c.'""',.T 10 as.."',,,,' ,rI
~ RI,
',, -, a,..,L,. an
80. -. ,,,. .',,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,r ,I,.
80 ,'', 49, -, ,ha,
''.''' ,,,Inn H. ,",
n.'so"s va, 'ns n""''"@ ' 49," .,, -,
- ,,s'.
Wv '"' '"''
Under the Ola laws fes'",h'S VI
Tue h"'' h''".u 10 incense !" ''N"'
o"' wv. 'o"'.' " " =, .r,a
''' """'"s' ~ ~, -. -,
.' ,t.,.I.'. -.
''"''"' """''"s "'" '''''"s
'' ~
NONRESIDENT licenses "h"'r 'n'
old law inci"d'" communion Iisn-
ing an" hunting incense "a ''sh'
inI iccnsc. 81. bird hunting IL
crnsc. good only IN III" county III
which Issued, s'i f,ncFal h"h'i's
license, w.
Under the new law ~ general
hunting license costs -" an" 10 s""o
Tor bnth b,rh an" game h"h''hE' an"
u FISHING license COSTS " women h'-
ING exempt from hc'hs Incense" u"
lihh. Us are boys "nh"f !" years 81
ng".
Instead 1T making gp",l,i" mint
mum fines Tor violations Of the law.
aE In the old law. the amendments
pIoyid. fines OF Siun to $3.50 or I'm
prisunmcnt in county Jail FOR MOI
more than sin months. or both lin"
and imnriyoumrnt. for dynamiiiug or
using other explosives or poIgOnini.
or stupcfying substances In lakes or
streams, or for killing buffalo. ok.
deer. mountain sheep or antelope.
Other violations. such ~ GciIinc.
training. huuting game with dogs.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-23
WIDELY USED

chamh"rlain's Cough Remedy IL
one OF the most widely used mcdi-
circE in the market. II is as popular
in Canada. Australia and South AZ
RIGA rs ut home. This is because {,
makes good" You can always de-
pend upon Il when you hav. a cough
or cold. For Sale by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-23

Printing of every description neat
ly and quickly executed at the
Chronicle News job rooms. Samples
and quotations on request. Use the
telephone. Trinidad 40. II
The Detroit times., 1913-05-21
BUD ANDERSON IS
COMING CHAMPION
Knocks Out MandOt in Twelfth
Round, Outclassing Him All
the Way

LOS ANGELES, Cal. May 2l.-lf
Bud Anderson can continue TO make
the weight. Willie Richie will have
TO look TO his laurels in the light
weight division.
This was the opinion today OF fight
fans who witnessed last nights battle
betw cen the Vancouver boy and Joe
Mandot. when Anderson knocked the
Frenchman ont in the twelfth round.
Although Mandot. after being Knocked
down I'm the final session. recovered
his feet and staggered about, Referee
Eyton lifted Anderson's hand and de-
clared the victory a knockout. Man
dot was helpless. Anderson was I'M
marked.
The New Orleans boy was clearly
outclassed at every stage by his
huskier opponent. Anderson. until
several months ago, raw recruit.
has developed marvelously and last
night showed his real class. Mandot.
although bested in the early rounds,
kept boring i'm in the sixth and sew
enth, but did no damage. Anderson
easily evaded him and then began in
the tenth TO put the Frenchman
away
After battering his opponent for
two rounds he shot terrific right
to the jaw. and II was over for
Mandot.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-21
TIGERS ZIG-ZAG THROUGH WEIRD
GAME, FINALLY WINNLN G IN Owe R7ZME

Never before this year has such .
zig-z mixed up. circus battle been
staged on Navin field as that OF yes
terday, In which the Tigers finally
emerged the victors by an 81 score.
Twice the Tigers tied the score, for
a few moments In the early and late
part of the game they were one run
in the lead. and they finally nosed out
in an extra inning one run to the good.
There was lot OF heavy cannonading.
fiocks of men on bases, and plenty or
both good and bad baseball.
Connie Mack used two OF the pitch
ers he seasoned last year, Houck and
Brown. Houck was hit hard. espe.
cially in the eighty inning. when four
hits brought I'm four runs. tying the
score. Brown went well for two inn
ings. but hit by Cobb. together with
an error by Daley. letting Ty take
second, put him In dangerous place.
Cobb went down to third on Wits
sacrifice and Brown was ordered by
Mack to pass both Gamer and Mo-
riarty to all the bases and give a
chance for a double play. High bat
ted for Stanage and Brown couldn't
get them over to the little fellow,
passing him and forcing in the win
ming run.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-21
PIPP, new TIGER FIRST Stacker,
SEES HORNS OF STRANGE DILEMMA

Walter Pipp. the young first base
man purchased by the Tigers from
the Kalamazoo club in the Southern
Michigan association, IL between the
devil and the deep blue.
He claims that he Is TO get some
OF the purchase money from the ka-
200 club and that he won't report here
until he does get II. On the other
hand. his purchase by the Tigers Is
only optional, and he won't be bought
outright until he gets a trial here and
shows value enough to be kept.
He wants the money from his pur-
chase. but he doesn't want to report
here TO make his sale outright.
However, II Is expected that Pipp
VIII show up about the first OF June
tie Is at present taking a course in
architecture In the Catholic Unlver-
sity at Washington. ID. G. While he
was on a northern trip with his club
he was suspended because he played
ball with Kalamazoo.
Pipp started with the Hastings club,
playing semi-pro. Then he went to
the Catholic University and last year
played with Kalamazoo His home is
In Grand Rapids.
The young fellow Is 20 years old, ia
The Detroit times., 1913-05-21
BELIEVE WILLARD
HELD SMITH TOA
DRAW IN FRISCO
Lack of Experience Only Pre-
vents Jess From Beating
GunbOat
REFEREES DECISION
is NOT SATISFYING
Crowd Believes That Smith
Should Not Have Had Deci-
sion Over Willard

SAN FRANCISCO. May 2l.-Lack OF
experience and not Gunboat Smith Is
what lost Jess Willard the decision
in his 20-round battle with the sailor
according to the belief today OF ex-
perts who witnessed the AFFAIR. with
little more instruction in ring tao
tics. the Kansas giant would have
been able TO put Smith away. they de-
clare. As IL was. Referee Selig award
ed the decision TO the gunboat after
20 scrappy rounds. Fans were gener-
ally dissatisfied with the verdict. be-
lieving a draw would have been fairer.
Although willard had 5O-pound
advantage in weight. and big lead IN
height and reach over Smith. his mex
perience more than overcame this.
Smith had little difficulty In landing.
hut he could not make an impression
on the big fellow. Three times, In the
fourth. fifth and fourteenth rounds.
Willard suddenly came 10 life with a
terrific attack on his opponent. In
each round he appeared TO have Smith
very near the edge OF oblivion where
only little skill in handling ms
hands would have pushed him on.
But Willard lacked just that SIKH
and experience and failed TO follow up
his advantage. Each time he gave
Smith just enough time to recuperate
and come back strong. Neither man
showed championship class, but Nc
Carly is expected TO give Gunboat the
next battle II they meet on the coast
McCarty Is expected TO be top-heavy
favOrite
The Detroit times., 1913-05-21

the sixth, doubles by McInnis and Da-
ley. of Lake, brought In one more.
Bakers single, McInnis' sacrifice,
Bakers theft Of third and Daley's sin-
gle counted the sixth Athletic run.
Then the Tigers started their big
show, In the eighth. Witt walked.
Daley went away back for Crawford's
long drive TO center. Cobb doubled,
scoring Witt. Veach singled. putting
Cobb on third. and went to second
when Oldring's throw went home.
heading Ty on Gamer grounded to
vancing, Moriarty dropped a Texas
Baker, Cobb scoring and Veach adj
Lacquer in center. scoring Veach.
Stanage got a lucky triple when Muir
ply fell, fielding Oscars Ny in deep
right.
With two OF the Athletics out in
the frst Of the ninth, the game was
apparently won, when Oldring lined a
homer over the left field wall. tying
the count again.
The Tigcs broke the tie and won
their game In the tenth. Cobb singled
TO start the inning. He kept on going
towards second and when he saw Da-
ley tumble the ball he dashed for the
bag. arriving safely. Witt sacrificed
him TO third Then came the whole
sale passing which forced Cobb home.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-21

For the Tigers, Al Klawitter was
hit hard and often, so he was der
ricked at the end OF the fourth inning
Lake finishing the game In fairly good
style. a homer by Oldring with two
down and one run needed to tie In the
ninth being the biggest blot on his
record
The Athletics scored first, In the
first. Eddie Murphy slammed a hit
back TO Klawitter to start the game.
He stole, advanced and scored on In"
field outs by Oldring and Collins.
Tigers evened II in the second
Gamer TRIPPING and counting on a wild
pitch with none down.
The Athletics led again in the third
Murphy TRIPPING and scoring When
Bush threw out Oldring..
But the Philly lead was short-lived.
for the Tigers forged ahead In their
section OF the third Bush raped a
single past Baker Witt sacrificed him
down. All Crawford could do was to
tap to Houck. but Cobb came through
with triple, scoring Bush, and then
stole home.
The Athletics scored every other
inning then for q while. the Tigers re-
naming stationary. In the fourth sin
giles by Baker and McInnis and a dou-
bic by Barry brought FIN two runs. In
The Detroit times., 1913-05-21
Tiger Tales

Murphy slammed a swift one at kla.
witter TO start the game that Al could
not handle.
Daley. who replaced Walsh in CEN
ter neld. Is from the same league as
klawitter. Pacific Coast
Bush made nice stop Of Daley's
fast bounder through the box In the
second.
Lapp tried TO hit in the hit and run
in the second but his effort was an
easy tap TO klawitter
Bush took a hard chance when he
got Oldring's grounder near second
in the third inning.
Murphy couldn't bunt well in the
nth. He tried 10 but rolled TO Lake
Collins In the nth. the ball rolled
to the stands and hid under the field
cover. Gamer couldn't fish the ball out
but the umpires held Collins at third.
Nobody touched out Daley when the
Tigers ran him down between third
and home In the sixth inning after his
double and Barrys sacrifice had placed
him on third. He ran mile ont of
the base line to escape Bush, Moriarty
and Stanage
Moriarty's error in the seventh was
not costly Oldring got on on Nor
ries 10 wthrow but died stealing
Daley's double in the sixth was
somewhat lucky. He hustled by Del
Gamer before he could get his paws
low enough 10 grab II.
Moriarty went to the stands for Me-
Innfs' foul 10 start the tenth.
Lapps ny In the tenth started to
go to Cobbs territory but curved into
Neachs. As Ty was following the ball
however. Bobby didn't interfere al
though he could have taken II easier
than Ty
Lapp was so anxious to get Cobb
when Ty stole home in the third that
he dropped the ball
Collins robbed Moriarty OF a hit
when he went to second for his
grounder in the fourth and threw him
out
The Detroit times., 1913-05-21
MURPHY SAYS CUBS WILL GRAB 20
GAMES IN A ROW PRETTY SOON NOW

newspaper men travelling with 1.-The
seam.
Ward Miller. who was swapping
with a Chicago war cor
got severe calling down
from Murphy. The Cub president
that newspaper reports OF
the Cubs glide toward the bottom
have hurt the teams chances.