davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-25
LEFT HANDED CONGREGATION.

Chicago, FEB. 24.-Left-handed per-
sons formed the congregation at
south side Methodist Episcopal church
last night. They had beer called to-
gether to hear a plea for school in
.struction intended to make the world
ambidextrous. Ushers used the left
hand in greeting those attending the
service.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-25
DISMISSED AS SETTLED.

The case of the Anaconda Copper
Mining company ana others against
jonas r. Bones was dismissed as set
tied in the district court yesterday.
The case had been pending for some
time.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-25
The COMMITTEES.

The committee appointed to work
out the plan outlined in this resolution
consists of the following:
HERMAN J. ROSSI, Wallace, Idaho.
R. N. BELL, Boise, Idaho.
J. T. ROCKWELL, Bellevue, Idaho.
If any complaints are received at
your office relative to the handling of
mining claims. they should be re-
ferred directly by you to the chairman
of his committee and a copy sent to
the district office. A letter Should be
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-25

The government of Wurtemburg,
Germany, is taking steps to substitute
autobus lines for all the horse rail-
roads within the kingdom,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-25
PUBLIC INSTALLATION
ON NEXT WEDNESDAY

Mrs. Gertrude Fl. Preston. deputy
state commander for Montana and
IDAHO for the Ladies of the M~accabees
or the World, who has been in Mis-.
soula for the past three weeks opening
a charter list, has closed that charter
with the full complement of 25 mem
bers. Missoula will, on next Wednes-
day evening, witness an interesting
event in the public installation OF the
new hive officers. These are; Lady
commander, Mrs. Jessie O. Darlington;
lady lieutenant commander, Mrs.
Altha v. Grant; lady past commander,
Mrs. Mary f. Drury; lady chaplain,
Mrs. Mildred p. Baird; lady record
keeper, Mrs. Lenore M. Rodd; lady
sergeant, Mrs. Sadie NJ. Monkey; lady
mistress at arms, Mrs, Nellie 3. Wal
lace; lady sentinel, Mrs. Anna j.. Ayl-
ward; lady picket, Mrs. Mary McDon-
aid; lady financial conductor, Mrs.
Mary Gilman; lady first color bearer,
Mrs. Alice M. Ingle; lady musician,
Miss Enid c. Wallace; lady captain
guards, Mrs. Evelyn Parker.
Hamilton hive will be present with
a guard team to publicly exeniplify
the work of installation, flower drill
and other fancy floor work, after
which the Missoula hive viii retire
in secret session, when the Hamilton
hive will ~eXemplify the full ritualistic
work of the order for the new hive.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-25

written at the same time to the COM
plainant stating the action taken in
the matter.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-25
A Bit Of History.

In talking of the Maccabees y~eSter-
day, Mrs. Preston said:
Twenty years ago october l a
small band of women conceived the
idea of an insurance order for women,
and after several years of lard work
the present order of 164, 600 benefit
members and 5000 social members
$4,000 members in all-is the result.
With a reserve fund of almost $780,
ooO, we feel that the United States in
surance commissioners were not maxi
ing any mistake when they placed the
l.. 0. T. M. of T. w. at the head CT all
fraternal beneficiary orders on July l,
19l2. The new hive will make its home
in the Masonic temple hall, and will al
Ways be glad to welcome members Of
the order visiting in MissOula, or mem
hers of the sister hive. University City,
NO. 80, which is an organization of
long standing in Missoula."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
A Story of Love and Adventure That Shows How
Man Higher Up Carried Out His Plans for Revenge

| to suggest experiences in the writing di-
| rectionk He was not tall, but his ankles
We're as thick as an ordinary mans calf
and from that foundation up he was built
in proportion. His Jaw was apparently
about I inches long and half that deep.
and his underlip was thrust out a little.
His eyes were a soft black calm ana in
sCrutable and his voice was soft calm
and inscrutable with his soft curly
black hair, he was not an unpleasant
picture, in spite Of the small nose and
massive jaw: but he certainly did not
look like a secretary.
He had not long TO wait for his en-
ployer Mr. Wainwright entered content
edly putting a cigar, and addressed his
secretary IN tones unnecessarily loud. as
if he expected 10 be overheard
Hello, Marshall Taking little respite
from the fatigues Of campaign CORE
spondence?'
Yes. I'm a bit tired It's quite 4
grind" replied the secretary, gazing slow
ly all around the room.
well, sit down for bit" invited Mr.
Wainwright, dropping carelessly on to
divan. "till we outline my Friday speech
at the Garden"
mo Black Gard YETI"
Rather an important speech-that is.
sir" said the secretary, taking seat
beside him.
Yes" agreed Mr. Wainwright in the
same tone. Have a cigar"
Marshall accepted with thanks and as
Mr. Wainwright leaned over to hold a
light for him he said. suddenly dropping
his voice
well, Davis
Marshall here please, returned the
other quickly, in low voice Davis
outside"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13

nation for governor"
Yes. And believe or not" he added
with the sort of little smile with which a
man tells a personal experience ghost
story, with nothing more than that to
90 on | was almost sorry 1 had accepted
the nomination"
"Why?" asked Mr. Marshall keenly.
Whats that got to do with it,"
Mr.. Wainwright shrugged his shoulders
Nothing perhaps.
"Your Wife's Worried"
The detective rubbed his chin in silence
for a moment and studied his employer
little doubtfully.
Look here, Mr. Wainwright" he said
at last, a little grimly, its a delicate
point to touch on with man, but I've
got TO do il"
He paused. Mr.. Wainwright waited.
''Wel-go ahead"
Your wife's worried about something"
the detective blurted out
Mr.. Wainwright rose nervously.
All" he exclaimed, with an anxious
frown. You've noticed that?"
Yes" replied Mr.. Marshall Haven't
you?'
ITO be frank-I have" replied the
other
Have you ever told her about the
cards?"
No 1 didn't wish to worry her"
Have you questioned her?"
Yes" admitted Mr.. Wainwright
slowly.
What did she say?" the detective
cut in
Mr. Wainwright looked embarrassed
81 can't very well tell you that he sale
with visible hesitation But it was
pretty little sentimental reason tina
seemed natural enough
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13

He had the peculiar faculty that comes
only with long practice Of speaking in a
low but distinct and penetrating voice
without moving his lips. He did it more
or less all of the time.
well, what do you think Of it, de-
manded Mr. Wainwright, with eager in
terest.
Il might as well be frank" returned
Mr.. Marshall. cooIly. It's got me stump
ed l."
THE postofice inspectors"
Mr. Marshall slowly shook his head
They haven't got anything yet, and
don't think they Will, unless your peculiar
cores ondence grows heavier How long
ago did you get this first red csrd?" he
asked. with the distracted manner of
man in deep thought.
Two months.
NO black card YETI"
Not yet
corners of his mouth drew down con
temptuously. Take it from me-you
won't get it at all" he declared. TITS
just one of those cranks that are always
annoying public men"
You think so2"
Yes replied Mr.. Marshall, with quiet
certainty. he-er-sender of these mys-
ferrous cards claimed to be Henry Aliens
brother?"
Yes"
He din't appear at the trial?"
"Nobody's seen him in fifteen years."
declared Mr.. Wainwright. Mr. Marshall
reflected a moment
you still think you have no reason to
fear for your life2''
NO, it can't be that" replied his en-
ployer with certainty.
And the second red card you received
the day after you had received the nomi-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
THE MASTER MIND

But she shook her head again. 1T
would +o1,e ,roo+ deaI moro than could
oler'
Mr.. Andrew produced the packet of
money-the marked money-he had ac-
cumuIated through the sponging of Mr..
". H. -, - :, - -.
-. -
here Is niue less lilah S7'oVV' ne
said. THAT should suffice. Take it and
try him"
She shuddered as her hands closed on
the bills.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13

is your love strong enough to rise to tina;
supreme height of martyrdom where you
not only sacrifice yourself in silence. but
so blacken your character that he would
gladly let you go? Is It. Lucene?-is it?''
For long time she did not answer,
while there rose in her that splendid,
though often misguided, courage OF wom-
anhood that has made the martyrs of
the world possible.
TO save him from disgrace" she re-
piled in a low, steady voice. Yes Even
that"
4 CLEAN of triumph passed over Mr.
Andrews cold features.
You are sure you would not falter at
the crucial moment" he insisted
~ viii Not Fail"
Yes. I am sure" was the firm reply.
1T may be" he went on In a lighter
tone that this supreme sacrifice will not
be necessary. But if it should"
Il will not fail"
Good! Good" he exclaimed. Then
keep that money"
DO you know when he will Gomez" she
asked. almost mechanically.
AT o'clock"
Tomorrow morning.
Yes; there by the safe" And he
pointed to the study and kept his eyes
away from hers. He seemed to be strug-
Cling with some strange emotion. Lu-
Gene suppressed a dry sob that shook her
slender body.
Very well" Lucene said. brokenly. Il
shall be there at ,.
Slowly she turned away from him and
moved toward the door. dragging her feet
as if every impulse Of life were dead
within her. lie watched her and his
strong face bore evidence Of the terrific
conflict in his soul
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
Fly ]. w. M'CoNAUGHY.
TODAY'S INSTALLMENT.

low do you know all these things
she demanded.
That l do know j. enough he re-
tuned sternly. Suppose he should be
calght? To save himself he might say
he knew you as Maggie Flint"
Andrew! Andrew" she moaned, her
ice buried in her hands.
Yes, yes" he exclaimed with a frown
The situation is critical"
Can't you do anything?' she pleaded
earfully. Cant you keep him away
He shook his head soberly. q fear not
The man is desperate"
Does he know the Blounts?"
I'm afraid so"
The girls terror increased. Then he
might tell CORTLAND that 1t was too
awful thought.
Yes, yes" agreed Mr.. Andrew, as he
TOO. felt the impending danger. But
mere is one chance-just one" he de-
Jared solemnly. You must meet him
"hen he comes tonight and try to dis
Nnade him"
The girl shook her head drearily only
money could do that" she said.
Then give it TO him"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13

"Lucene!" he exclaimed, harshly She
stopped and turned. He had gripped the
stair post with one hand and held it hard.
Precipitation stood out on his forehead
and his features worked systematically.
Il can't-can't let you dot" he pant
ed. under his breath. She did not catch
the words and drew quickly closer. She
put a hand on his rigid arm and looked
up into his face, which gradually resumed
its wonted passiOnIess expression.
IT'S nothing nothing he said a little
huskily. al , o'clock go, co.
When she had gone Mr.. Andrew crept
softly 10 the table and opened the book
from which Mr.. Wainwright had read
the quotation to his wife. He produced
small black card slipped it between the
leaves. so that half Of it northumberland
then went to the stairs.
The Black Card
Il was some time later when Mr.. An
drew returned TO the living room-hav-
ing convinced himself that his orders
were being carried out above-and found
Mr.. Marshall there, looking about him
with the 'air Of a man who has lost
something.
Pardon me, sir; were you looking for
some one?" inquired Mr. Andrew, defer
entially.
'Yes-Mr Wainwright" replied the
secretary.
He will be here directly, sir"
Thanks"
rs that all. sir
Yes; that's all
Mr. Andrew bowed and Withdrew. and
Mr. Marshall watched him as far as he
could see him Mr.. Marshall was rather
q strange sort Of secretary His hands
were too thick and mis- fingers too stubby
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13

The Authorized NoveIization of "The
Master Mind" Now Playing at
The Harris Theater.
New York.
Copyright, 1918, by The New York Even
ing Journal Publishing Company.
Evening journal., 1913-07-11
HORSES in The
SECOND INTER CITY
AWAY TOMORROW

The second Of the intercity races be-
tween the Road Drivers OF Philadelphia
and the Wilmington Driving Club will
be held at Belmont Park tomorrow This
meeting should be very interesting as
the last time the horses met it was in
Wilmington and the local horses won
by the narrow. margin OF points, VIII
mingion winning y to % As the Phila-
dclphia horses viii be going on their
own track tomorrow good performances
can be expected Of them.
Wilmington is conceded the Class +
pace and the 22O trot. These two
events count y points and 20 long
way 10 swinging the meeting in the To-
cal horsemcn's favor but quite a few
of the experts around the track figure
that in the 2.90 trot the Wilmington
horses will have TO travel a good deal
faster tomorrow than they did in VIII
mington if they hope TO win.
In the other races the closest kind
of competition VIII rule and if the Will
miuRton horses win the meeting they
will not only have won on a strange
track but will have beaten the best
horse flesh IN Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1913-07-11
ST ELIZABETH WINS.

St Elizabeth Jrs. beat the Delamore
Park team yesterday TO 3. The game
was bitterly fought contest from be-
ginning TO end. Rimlinger, the short
stop pulled off some great plays. Ouch
johnson, the first baseman. put up q
great game. Bud Johnson pulled off a
home run as usual St Elizabeth claims
the l3-year-old boy championship Of tho
city. The lineup is. Huber and Me-
Donough. c. wittland, p; Andy Rimlin-
ger, IS. Johnson. lb; McKonncy. Oh; Bud
johnson. 3b; Thomas Cunningham. If,
John McGovcrn, cf; Glenny Sweeney, RI,
and Mclaughlin, r. Send challenges to
C. Johnson, No. 4O7 South Broome street,
or d. & A. phone No 4204L.
Evening journal., 1913-07-11

BOSTON. July 11-Charley McDon
aid. Boston Braves third baseman,
who is now leading the National
League in hitting, IS in a way a
protege of John J. McGraw. The
Giant chief recommended the slug
ging youngster to Garry Hermann Of
the Cincinnati Reds, who bought him
from the Dallas club of the Texas
league and carried him along last
year and part of this season. Then
George Stallings took the boy at the
waiver price on tip from the news
paper men following the Giants while
the New York club was in Boston, a
short time ago. McGraw first saw
Mcdonald a couple Of years ago at
Marlin, the training grounds of the
Giants. when the third baseman and
Evening journal., 1913-07-11

another member of the Dallas club
named Theho joined the Giants TO get
into physical condition for the Texas
League season. McGraw had three
ball clubs playing exhibition games
in Texas that season. and he used
Mcdonald and Thebo on one team.
He had no permanent place for Nc
Donald himself. but his strong recon-
mendation of the youngster to Herr
mann indicated that Mcdonald had
made a good impression on him Nc
Donald seemed to be another Heine
Zimmerman in point of hitting. In
1911, with the Dallas club, he hit 324
in 144 games although he displayed
no unusual slugglng ability with Gin
cinnati last season. At present Nc
Donald Is whaling the ball at a .462
rate.
Evening journal., 1913-07-11
EIGHT FOR FIRST PLACE.

The Pusey & Jones and Alalleable
Iron teams, of the Industrial League,
will meet tomorrow afternoon for the
first time this season. They will play a
double header at South Side Park, first
game starting at o'clock.
Tho Paper Makers" are going to work
hard for both games, for it means first
place for them
Evening journal., 1913-07-11
R1vrRroN ON ANXIOUS BENCH.

The Riverton team is anxious to play
any l3 or l4-year old team in or out of
the city, on Saturdays West Juniors,
Delaware A. C. and Cool Spring pre-
ferred Challenges should be addressed
to Charles Murphy, No. 1871 West Third
street. or to William Murphy, No. 407
Scott street.
Evening journal., 1913-07-11
PEFRLFSS vs.. ST. ALOYSIUs.

st Aloysius will line up against
Peerless at Linden and Clayton to-
morrow. Lutz will be on the mound
for ST. Aloysius and Mckinney, of
Rockford, will do the receiving. while
Monaghan, Mayhart. Gillespie and
Long will take care of the corners.
The battery for Peerless will be Nal
lory and Stafford AS both teams
have been playing good ball a fast
game is expected.
Evening journal., 1913-07-11
REDUCEp RATEs FnP sHnnrrRs

VIZ M I AaH2 FUk kohUUlEk0.
During the Eastern Haudicap shoot
here next week, reduced railroad rates
will be in effect from all points to At
lantic City and other Eastern resorts.
shooters can purchase tickets to .Atlan
tic City spending Sunday and as much
longer as they prefer at the seashore.
come back to Philadelphis. deposit their
tickets with the Philadelphia ticket
office, then come down TO Wilmington
for the Eastern Handicap Tournament,
picking up their tickets ut PHILADELPHIA
on their way home The DUPONT Gun
Club has advertised this fact far and
wide. and it should have the effect of
bringing many visitors to Wilmington
next week who would not otherwise at
tend. Wilmington is but thirty eight
minutes ride from Philadelphia, but
most of tie shooters who attend the
tournament from that city plan on stop
ping here during the shoot
Evening journal., 1913-07-11
Chicks wceEasen Handicap Saturday Spo Gossip
MIXED FouRsoME FINIsHFnl

Mrs II II Weir and } II Satterth-
waite won the mixed foursome at the
Wilmington Country Club yesterday with
net score OF Sc Their gross score
was lOl Mrs b W Hsines and G. K,
Mcfarland were the runners up, with
a gross score OF "a and net score. OF
81 The held was large, there being IA
starters.
The scores follow.
Mrs Noblt and John F.
Neary .,..-......lOs 10 %
Mrs f. Davis and Caleb
Stabler ...........l2 l4 los
Mrs Ncary and A. D.
Warner, Jr ........l25 Is l07
Mrs H. Weir and j. j.
Satterthwaite .....lOl Is SO
Miss Alaule and A. C.
Gray ..-...........lO 6 lO2
Airs W S Tillcs and f.
j. Mitchell ........ 07 4 %
Miss Hopes and j. r
Baily ..........l l05 IL "a
Miss iatton and A. Nc
George ,..-.-s.. 90 Il IS
Mrs i. B. Pierce and r.
Reese .............Il IA a6
Mrs ~ S. Huxley and J.
Bail Prircc ........ll8 "a "a
Mrs.. Worth and T. w.
Marshall .......... 100 II %
Mrs. B. w. Haines and
g. X. Mcfarland "a 81
Mrs. L. Mahony and L.
7. Mahony ........l05 II ss
Mrs. 7 W. Campbell and
+. Il. Gunsolus .....l35 %, Il3
Evening journal., 1913-07-11
DUPONT AND CARPENTER WIN.

In the continued play of the tennis
doubles for the Wilmington Country
Club championship yesterday afternoon,
J.. dupont and W. S Carpenter defeated
II. s. Townsend and w. S. Townsend,
5-7, 60 and Ga
Evening journal., 1913-07-11
VALUE
WHEN YOU BUY
EScanaba a.
COmmOn-Sense
Blunt

First of all you get
the biggest blunt ei-
gar made, and the
very best tobacco
that ever went into a
cigar at the price. 1t
is strictly hand made,
solidly built and with
a moderate sized
head that is easily
held in the teeth.
Many men object to
most blunt shaped
cigars for the very
good reason that
they are bulky and
unshapely. We have
overcome this in the
Escanaba blunt, and
discriminating smok-
ers appreciate the
difference.
Sold by dealers
everywhere. sc and
worth double.
Evening journal., 1913-07-11
Totals
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Allentown .........O 100000 90
Wilmington ..-...-...0 5000 0-l
Earned rlns-Wilmington I. Two
base hits-Meycrs. Brown Strick ont
oirard /. Brown ). Double piays-Mc-
Kenna to Movers. Left on bascs-Al-
lentoVn 3, Wilmington s. Stolcn bases
Russell, Meyers. Sacrifice hits-Mey-
Evening journal., 1913-07-11
SCORE By INNINGS.

Allentown 10000. 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 90
Wilmington ..... o o 0 0 0 0 0 x--l
Earned Wilmington, l. Two.base
hit-Monroc. Threc-hase hit-Brown
Struck out-By Manning, ?; by Brown,
S. Double play-Stutz to Cougnlm Lett
on bases-Allentown 5; Wilmington. o.
Stolen -Marhefka, Kerr Sacrifice
hits-Coughlin, Fritz. Hit by pitched
ball-Canncll Base on balls-Oh Man
ming. .; of Brown 3. First base on
error-'Sharpe. Murray Time Of game
-205. Umpire-Chrisham.
Evening journal., 1913-07-11
CHURCH LEAGUE.

Eastlake vs.. Edge Moor at Edge Moor.
Silverbrook VS. Newport at Newport.
Old Swedes VS. Central at Eden Park.
Evening journal., 1913-07-11
TODAY'S BASEBALL CHANCES
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago at New York, clear
Cincinnati at Brooklyn. clear.
St. Louis az Boston, clear
Pittsburg at Philadelphia. clear.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington at Detroit. clear
Philadelphi at Cleveland. clear.
New York at Chicago, clear
Boston at 81. Louis, clear
PLAY FOR PRESIDENTS CUP.
The final round of match play al
golf for the presidents cup at the VIII
Country Club viii be tomor-
row afternoon.
Read THE EVENING JOURNAL
Evening journal., 1913-07-11

vandever VS.. Highland at Highland
Parkside VS.. Bancroft at Bancroft.
Rockford VS.. Hillside at Hillside.
Evening journal., 1913-07-11
SATURDAY SPORTS
BAsFBALL
All WILMINGTON LEAGUE.

Trenton VS.. Wilmington Front and
Union streets.
Evening journal., 1913-07-11

ers. Bases on balls-Girard l. Time OF
samc-l.20. Umpirc-Crisham.
Evening journal., 1913-07-11

send the office boy to The Atokad
Poultry store, sol King street, for your
nconday mnch.'
Evening journal., 1913-07-11
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE

Malleable Iron VS.. P. & J., at SOuthside
1.-TWO games)
P. r R. vs. Speakman at Spe-kman.
H. g. H. VS.. Electric Hose at Electric
Hose.
Lobdell VS.. Edge Moor at Edge Moor.
Evening journal., 1913-07-11

Tom Brown turned the trick. Two
shutouts with only six hits is pretty
good work for any twirler.
Evening journal., 1913-07-11

Trenton is here for trimmings TO-
day and tomorrow. AT least, let US
hope CO.
Evening journal., 1913-07-11
GENERAL SPORTS

Shooting, dupont Gun Club.
Golf and tennis, Wilmington Country
Club.
Evening journal., 1913-07-11

ALL-wILMINGTON LEAGUE.
Umpire Assignments.
Vandever VS.. Highland-Rigney.
Parkside VS.. Bancroft-McGowan.
Rockford VS.. Hillside--Allen.
Evening journal., 1913-07-11

The Detroit club has purchased
Pitcher Schmutz of the Vancouver
team Of the Northwestern League. it
vas announced today Scout Nc
',lire dug him up and reports he is a
good hitter as well as an excellent
twirler
Evening journal., 1913-07-11

Because a dog chases a player and
scares him away from a batted ball IS
no reason why a baseball game should
be forfeited. ruled President Hebron
ner, Of the Central League today, dis
allowing Terre Haute's protest on the
game here. June 26, won by Fort
Wayne. The Terre Haute officials
protested on tho ground that a Great
Dane dog chased Manager Anderson
while he was attempting TO field a
ball and unnerved him by barking
Evening journal., 1913-07-11

Eddie Manning succeeds "Big Chief"
Smith on the York team. Harrisburg
wanted him. but George Heckert went
Cockill one better Manning set the
nri-State League afre during the
few games nc participated in last sea
son and led the other batters during
that time In the sixth game of the
season he met with an accident twist
ing his leg under him. For the past
month he has been practicing with
the Trenton and Wilmington teams.
Evening journal., 1913-07-11

Stutz had some hard luck. In the
seventh inning of the first game,
while Meyers was on, Sharpe hit one
to the kid who looked to McGeehan
who helped him into a double play.
but Mcclellan was asleep The kid
then whipped the pill TO Russell but il
cut high and both runners were
safe. A second later Stutz stopped
Meyers at the plate.
Evening journal., 1913-07-11

The Cardinals did not get much salts.
faction out of their six hits of Hub
Perdue, and nosed out just one run.
Evening journal., 1913-07-11

Aside from his great pitching Tom
Brown gave the two long rides. One
went for three and the other for two
sacks.
Evening journal., 1913-07-11

Tony Marhefka smothered Murrays'
bounder after a hard fight in the
third inning OF the second game.
Evening journal., 1913-07-11
BASEBALL
Diamond News and Gossip.

For this fine afternoon our Chicks
have that same old five game lead.