davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-25

Young Mr.. Charles was plainly om-
harrased, and Miss smith knew what
was coming or thought She did.
"Er-Miss smith he said. feyerish-
ly could I-er-sec your father for a
moment or two?
Certainly Mr. Charles, And. ex-
cusing herself she swept from the
parlor.
Presently the old man came IN.
and, after a short conversation with
Mr.. Charles, he stepped 20 the door
and summoned his daughter.
1T IS getting late said Mr.. Charles
whose face was radiant. and. as ]
have a long ride before me, think ]
will say good night Shall I find you
you at home on Wednesday evening.
Miss Smith"
Miss Smith assured him that he
would, and Mr. Charles was soon en-
route for Clapham.
"Oh Papa she began. did he"
you must not ask questions" said
the old man. mir. Charles wished 20
see me about a matter which for the
present, must remain a secret"
81 know papa" pleaded the girl:
but you might give me Just little
hint Of what it was-just a word,
papa?'
"Oh, well,' ne replied indulgently.
since you must know. Mr. Charles
wanted to borrow fourpence to get
home with!"-Tit-Bi
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-25
Charged with Deadly Assanlt.

CLAREMORE. Okla. oct. "a
(Special)-J. J. Claxon and Ed Ba-
lutine. both Of Collinsville. have been
lodged in the county Jail here TO
await trial on charge Of assault
with intent to kill, Jake Decker, also
Of Collinsyille. being the victim. The
latter was the recipient Of a number
OF serious knife slashes In row with
the two men who have been lodged in
Jail
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-25
mon GRADE ELOTR.

Don't buy unknown brands Of flour
nj prstendod low prices. We will sell
YOU standard guaranteed brands such
as Polar Bear. Pride of Perry Cal
cpdar or North Pole at zoe and tl.35
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-25
JAMS AND JELLIES.

We carry a complete line Of jellies,
preserves and jams, from lOc to soc.
We have Heinz and Goodwin's apple
Butter.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-25

citys power plant llo was given q
life sentence al his second trial. and
was i'm the penltcutary some months
before "a new trial was granted While
there he took charge Of the penitou-
tiary's electrical machinery with such
efficiency that when he was let ont
on bond, he was hired back at $125
rcr month to the same Job he had
while a convict, ana has quit that job
for better one with the Kennedy
Contracting company
Each hunter is allowed one deer;
That's very nice, indeed,
II would be nicer il one deer
Were guaranteed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-25
EARLY DELIVERY.

: We will get your order to you early
II Won will get It to us early.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-25
'T'r a(ler'S

We gave fifty dollars TO Dry Farm
ue Congress. We pay our dues to
Commercial club. We pay our dues
to Retail Merchants Association. We
donate for benefit Of poor. We are
always ready to do our part our
show window is small and our room
is too small for our large stock of
goods, but what We lack i'm SHOW
Wc viii make up in giving REAL
VALUES for your money We recciy-
ca car OF NCwtms S Best Flour
few days ago. Last week We got "a
car from Burlington, Kansas, of as
good flour as money can buy. This
week we got car from Enid of high
grade flour We now have a car on
track Of the best flour that the Cher
,oc Mill can make. We buy moth
ing but the best flour and we guar
antce every sack 10 give satisfaction
or money back. We have more
cars bought to be delivered within
the next few weeks. We bought this
flour before the advance and We are
selling 1t at retail for less than some
merchants are now paying wholesale
FOR same grade. We bought more
than q car load Of beans. We OWN
them RIGHT. We can RETAIL
them for less than some are now pay
ing wholesale. We bought full car
load Of soap before the advance. our
prices are right. We also bought .
car loads Of corn and 2 car loads Of
tomatoes and hundreds of cases ~
ether canned goods before the ad-
yances this fall We buy our ugar
in ear load lots We buy for less and
We can sell for less.
We give fun weight. We do not de-
liver. We do not credit. We lose
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-25
MEAT DEPARTMENT.

dressed Spring Chicken, ie..... 23c
live Spring Chicken, 10 ........ zoe
Dressed Fat Hens, lb. ........ 1Sc
Live Fat Hens, lb. .........'... l6c
Prime Roast Beef lb..........'' 17c
Good Roast Beef lb. .....,''.. 15c
Roast Pork, lb ..........,.'... lie
ttoro Mad. Sausage ............ 15c
Good Breakfast Bacon ..'.....' Zoe
eit.a.J Hams .............. 22c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-25

Remember, our flour must be as
good as any flour in Tulsa or money
back.
You can not Judge a store by ad-
vertised prices. Come go through our
entire line; If we cannot save you
money We do not ask your trade. We
need your trade and we will do our
best TO please you. Money back at
all times II not satisfied. our sales
last Saturday was 11,675.0O. our sales
are more than $4,000 per day on an
ageraRo. We are sorry that we can
not give our customers the care and
attention they deserve, but we do our
best and we are ready at all times
TO make anything right that may
have gone wrong.
We ask our customers TO please
take care Of their packages It Is
Impossible for us TO take care Of them
during the rushes and then Is the
time that thieves get in their work
visit our store. We will treat you
right. You must be satisfied or
money back.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-25
CICERO |. HOLLAND
c. @. ID. GROCER

iii +. Bird St Phones SGs and 800
We have increased our delivery
service. Get your order in early
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-31
WASH GOODS

Everything greatly reduced in our
wash goods department.
27-inch Ratine, 75c value ........--59c
27-inch Ratine, 25c value -.......--19C
36-inch Ratine, $1.25 value -...... 79C
36-inch Linen, 75c value commonwealth
36-inch Ramio Linen, so Value.
27-inch Mercerized Linen, 35c val
ues ...................--..,..,.,.,-.-21c
27-inch Linen suitings, all colors lie
32-inch Flaxon, fast colors, soc
values ......-.-. ..-....,.,......,......11c
32-inch Batiste, IL 1-2c values &c
<27-inch Crepe, regular 25c values 19c
27-inch Crepe, regular zoe values 14c
27-inch Poplin, all shades .......-.-19c
25-inch Silk Striped Crepe ,......-.24c
32-inch Madras, 19c values 10 1-2c
36-inch Madras, Csc values .........1oc
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-31
Embroidery

45-inch Embroideries, all colors, 75c
value .,................-,..-...,,.,49c
27-inch Cmbroideries, SO value 800
27-inch Embroideries, 35c value....21c
27-inch Embroideries, Csc value,,,.19c
Narrow Embroidery, Edge and In
serticns, 25c value ,....,-:,..,..-.,..-19c
Narrow Embroidery, Edge and In
sertions, 15c value ...-..--,.-12 1-2c
All 1Oc and IL 1-2c value ........8 1-3c
All sc and 1-2c value ...-............4c
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-03-06
Popf0ch w cyrku.

w cyrku Buscia, bawiacym O.
becnie W Medjolanie rozegra}a sic
W sobote straszna scena. Podczas
wystepu pogromcy Willlama Ii
choffa z grupa tresowanych ty-
grys6w, jedno re zwierzqt wiel-
XII tygrys bengalski - rzucif sic
ma pogromce i zag}ebi} W MIN ky
i oraz pazury, szarpiac mu okrop-
ME cialo. Ma widok ten. wybucm
D opfoch wsr6d widow. Wsr6d
krzyk6w i p}aczu zaczeto cisn2c
sic ku wyj$ciom, gdy tymczasem
personal cyrkowy uzbrojony ze-
lament wid}ami, odpedza} rozju~
szcn2 bestje cd ofiary. Wreszcie
wydobyto Lichoffa klatki i
przewieziono W stanie beznadziej-
nym do szpitala.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-03-06
RZECZY
Mafa bOhaterka.

III UUllOUC MI.
Siedmioletnia dziewczynka oca.
lila dw6ch robotnik6w cd okro-
pnei smierci, a GO szczeg6lniejs ze
wykaza}a przytem taxa przyto-
mnosc umysfu i roztropnost, jake
mi ME wielu ludzi doros}ych po-
chwalicby sig mog}o. <
Dziafo sic TOME -dawno, W ko-
loniach francuskich W Afryce. Ro-
botnicy kopali szluze PREY kanale
obslugujacym m}yn we wsi AIMEE
fra. Maggie ziemia sic oberwafa i
zasypa}a dw6ch robotnik6w, Hisz-
pana i krajowca W TAXI spos6b, re
glowy ich znajdowa}y sig ma pozio-
mic woody, kt6ra z~apefniajac row,
zaoze}a je zalewat. Nieszczesliwym
grozi}a smierc okropna, gdyz Gale
korpusy przywalone mieli ziemia,
a k~rzyk6w ME mogli ~us}yszet inni
robotnicy, znajdujacy sig dose da-
leko.
Przypadkowo przechodzi} tamte-
dy zarz2dzajaoy szpitalem p. For
nier z sledmioletnlA ~c6reczka Ro-
zetta. Spostrzeg&szy wypadek, pan
FORMER, ME mog2c SIG zdobyt ma
inny srodek ratunku, zostawi} coz
reczke ma miejscu, a sam pobieg}
pc pomoc. Tymczasem dziewczyn-
ka W lot zrozumia}a pofozenie i
pocze1a raozkami. jaknajszybciej
lie sif jej starczy}o, rozkopywac
wal ziemny, ably dac ujscie wodzio.
Pc chwili woda, kt6ra juz zalewa-
la g}owy nieszczekliwych, pocze}a
odp}ywaG a wreszcie nadbiegla po'
moe robotnicy zostali ocaleni,
Giyby ME przytomnoad dziewczyn.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-03-06

scigu, podczas kt6rego dotar} do
go6cinca. w tel chwili nadjecha}
samoch6d. Zatrzymawszy samoch6d
skinieniem reki, zapyta} lesniczy
szofera, czy ME widz1a} W drodze
jakiego podejrzanego czfowieka'
,,Nie.- odpowiedzia} szofer. "A
lie mozesz pan z mani ~pojechac ka-
I.wa}ek drogi, a kto vie. czY ME
pochwycimy owej p~odejrzanej O.
soby. Lesniczy wsiad} do samo-
chodu i rodczas jazdy opowiedzia}
siedzacemu obok towarzyszowi po-
.dr6zy,- kogo sciga. Tymczasem sa-
moch6d pedei} z szalona szybkosoia
wzbndzi}a p%odejrzenie W
:*lesniozym. Zaniepokoiwszy sig,
zawo}a} wreszcie lesniczy: ,,Alez
panowie, zajecha}em "a daleko;
pozw6lcie mi wysiqs6". Towarzysz
|podr6zy szofer odpowiedz;eli mu
weso}ym s%miechem, pedzac dalej W
nieznanym kierunku. O swicie po-
znaf lesniczy W ~towarzyszu podr6zy
znanego mu cd dawna k}usownlka,
kt6ry poprostu u~prowadzi} swojego
przesladowce. Podr6z zakonczyta
sic W Paryzu, na placu Zgody,
kt6ry o tej pore byt zupe}nle pus-
ty. tn wysadzono leSniczego ma
bruk i pozegnano wesolo. Me ma
jac prawie grosza W k~ieszeni, les
niczy przez kilka godzin s]pacerowa}
ma czczo pc bruku, az wreszcie uda}
sic do lombardu i tam zastawi1
swoja strzelbe. Spozywszy sniada-
ME W humorze niezbyt weso}ym,
powr6ci} koleja do Montagris,
gdzie obecnie jest przedmiotem
! og6lnej weso}osci.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-03-06
SmierC ma maSkara-

Ma balu maskowym W teatrze W
Brescji zmarf nagle jakia jegomos6
przechadzaj2cy sic z maska. By}
to general francuski hr. de Cole
gny, potomek Gasparda de Coli
gny, jednego z najwybitniejszych
hugonot6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-03-06
Wesofy kfusownik.

Lesniczy d6br Montargis, polo
zonych W departamencie Loiret, "
odleg}osci kilkunastu mil cd Pa
>ryza spotka& podczas nocnej wycie-
czki klusownika, kt6ry ma widoh
leSniczego zacz2} natychmiast ucie~
ka6. Lesniczy pusci} sic "a MIN W
pogoh, ale cz}owiek dosta} sig
kr6toe do zagajnika i tam znikna}.
Mimo to lcsniczy ME zaniecba} po-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17
PARKER COMES FOR
BOUT WITH JORDAN
Pennsylvania Says HI
"Roughs 1t" Only When
Opponent Begins.

Archie Parker, the crack middle
weight wrestler of Pennsylvania, who
is matched to meet Chris Jordan, cham
pion Of the world, in finish match at
the Saltair hippodrome next Tuesday
evening, arrived in Salt Lake yesterday
forenoon and says he is ready to step
upon the mat at any time.
Parker has been travelling through
the eastern states, meeting all corners,
and has been wrestling on an average
OF three times a week. Consequently
he is already right down to weight and
will only have TO do enough work here
to get the kinks out OF his muscles and
keep from taking on weight
Parker is a tall, rangy fellow with
powerful looking shoulders and looks to
De at least ten pounds heavier than the
champion. He expected to reach this
city Friday morning, but he missed
train connections, and as consequence
he was delayed twenty-four hours
When Parker was told that he had
the reputation of being a rough wres-
tier and that none of the good men was
eager to meet him on that account, he
laughed and said that wrestling was not
"kid s" game and man who was
afraid of being hurt ought to pick out
some other occupation, He said, how
ever, that this reputation was greatly
exaggerated, as he never hurt anyone
unless the other one started the rough
work with kim He added that such
would be the case in the coming match
with Jordan. He said he would not
resort to any rough tactics unless Jor-
dan started them, but if he did start it
he would meet the champ at his own
game.
Jordan returned from Ogden yester,
day looking none the worse for his
workout with the Ogden pride. He said
that it was only a good workout and
that he felt like stepping on the mat
again at a minute s notice. He will
take rest for the few days between
now and the Parker match, as he is sew
ersl pounds under weight and he wants
to build up in the meantime so that he
will be nearer Parker's weight,
The match will be held on the even
ing Of great Saltair day. Isaac FTum-
kin is handling the match and also the
cr+iro on that dav. There viii also be
prizes to be contested for in all kinds
of athletic sports, such as shooting,
bowling aud numerous other healthful
games. and an enormous crowd is ex-
pected Mt the resort. Mr.. Frumkiu de-
elsres he will make it the biggest day
of the year at the beach.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17
PIRATES HAMMER
.MATTY OFF SLAB

NEW YORK, Aug. l6.--Pittsburg won
the first game OF the series from New
York after a hard-fought battle by q
score OF s to 6. For the second time In
succession the Pirates knocked Mathew
son out OF the box In the three In
nings that Mathewson pitched he yielded
nine hits and the entire eight Pitts
burg runs.
Wlltse held the Pirates safe after he
went in to pitch in the fourth. Pitts
burg scored three runs in the first inning
on singles by Carey and VioS, Wild
throw by Mclean and Wagner's home
run. They scored FIVE more in the third
on doubles by Y!ox and Mitchell. singles
by Wagner and Miller punched with er-
rors by Mathewson. Fletcher and Burns.
The champions then made great ef-
fort TO cut down Pittsburgs big lead and
scored four runs In their half OF the
third on singles by Fletcher and McCor-
mick, an error by Viox, Burns's walk and
Shafers home run, which drove In Nc
Cormick and Burns.
After Adams yielded another run In the
fifth McQuillan relieved him and held the
Giants to one rum which was scored In
the eighth inning. when a. Wilson's
triple followed a pass TO Snodgrass
Wagner made a home run and three
singles In five times up Demaree break
ing his string in the ninth inning.
a one-handed stop by Fletcher on
Mitchell In the seventh, which started
a double play. was the fielding feature.
pITTsRURG-NEw YORK.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17
TRRKELL GETS IN
AGAINST DODGERS

BROOKLYN, Aug. 1e.-st. Louis and
Brooklyn divided today's double-header,
the visitors taking the first by / to 0,
and the homo team coming back with q
"A TO. victory. slim" sallee had the
superoas at his mercy, not a runner get
Ing that station. Yingling was almost
equally effective. but the Cardinals got
10 him for two hits and a sacrifice fly
right at the start, scoring the only run
Of the game. Cutshaws fielding at Sec
ond featured.
The other contest was q walkaway for
the locals, who hammered Gdner, Geyer
and Trekell for twenty hits, Including
four home run5 Two Of these were made
by Bob Fisher, who also got a three
bagger, Stengel and w. Fischer were
the other circuit swatters. Curtis was
effective nil the way except the seventh.
Steve Bvans ended the game by stealing
third with Oakes occupying that bag.
Catcher Fischer strolled down and
tagged Evans out.
ST. LOUIS BROOKLYN
(First game.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17
ARE
EASY FOR MAPS

CLEVELAND, Aug. 16.-Cleveland
punched hits today, and. mixing In some
fast base running with Philadelphia err
rors. won handily, 10 to /. Phlladelphia's 3
only run came in the fourth Inning on
doubles by Collins and Mclnnls.
Cleveland got three runs In the first
inning. when with two out Jackson
walked. LaJoie doubled and Johnston
singled. Johnston's double Turner's sac
rifice and Gra ney's sac crihce fly gave them
one IN the fourth. Jackson's home run
added another In the sixth. In the sew
enth they drove Bush from the box,
when, after O'Neili had walked and been
forced by Mitchell, Leibold doubled, Chap
man got home run and Jackson sin
ged. stole second and ran all the way
home on Schang's low throw. In the
eighth they completed their total OF ten
runs. Turner walked, Graney singled,
Turner and Graney worked q double
steal, and Turner scored when Schang
threw to center field Leibold walked.
Leibold and Graney worked a double
steal and Graney scored
CLEVELAND -PHITI,A DFY prJIl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17
MATT NJ 'CRATH WAY
LOSE SIGHT OF EYE
Champion Hammer Throwel
Severely Injured in Row
With Drunken Men.

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-Matthew Nc
Grath, Olympic champion hammer throw
er, viii probably lose the sight ol
one eye as the result OF a fight In the
lobby OF a Broadway theater ut midnight
last night. Five men who sought TO buy
tickets to the roof garden OF the theater
were prevented by special policeman.
who Judged them intoxicated and at
tempted to eject them from the lobby.
The men resisted, The officer summoned
McGrath. who Is employed as a special
officer Of the roof garden. In resisting
the efforts OF the two officers one OF
the men swung his cane and struck Nc
Grath In the right eye with It.
The athlete, blinded and suffering In
tensely, fell 10 the floor and for a few
seconds was unconscious. He was rushed
TO a nearby police station, where a
physician put twelve stitches In the ath-
lete's face and said that the pupil OF the
eye had been so seriously injured that
probably McGrath would not be able 10
see with IL again.
The Ave men who engaged In the fight
were arrested when reinforcements ar
rived The man said by the police to be
the one who injured McGrath is charged
with felonious assault. He described him.
self as John Brink, S5 years old. a civil
engineer OF this city.
McGrath was 10 go to Albany today TO
participate In athletic games and from
there was going 70 Cincinnati for the
Same purpose.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17
LEONARD TIGHTENS
IN THE PUNCHES

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 1s.-while Leonard
Was inyincihle in the pinches his team
mates hit Leverenz when hits meant
runs. Boston winning the third success
sive game Of the series with St Louis.
score 4 to o. 1t was the second shutout
the local team has suffered In the pres
ent series.
Boston's first run was scored without
a hit. Speaker walked and stole second,
scoring when Baienu booted Gardner's
easy roller. In the fifth inning Wagner
singled and stole second and third.
Leonard singled, Wagner holding third.
In the next inning Speaker doubled.
Lewis sacrificed him 10 third and when
Gardner gent out long sacrifice fly he
tailed. With man within scoring dis
,ance Leonard would tighten and retire
the locals In order
Manager Stovall announced this after
room that he probably would not play
again this year. The local manager is
troubled with bruised hands, which have
given him much trouble all season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17
BOSTON DEFEATS
REDS IN ELEVENTH

BOSTON, Aug. 16--Maranvillc opened
Boston's half of the seventh inning to-
day with three-bagger and scored on q
squeeze play when Connolly bunted per-
fectly. giving the locals a hard-earned
victory over Cincinnati. 5 10 7.
Each team used two pitchers. The
visitors found Dickson easy In the early
part Of the game and he was taken out
after seven innings. Packard also was
batted hard and his retirement came aft
er the sixth inning. Rudolph and Brown.
who finished the contest, both pitched
steady ball,
Groh made a home run inside the
grounds, regarded as an extraordinary
feat feat by N National ,bg, lie league players; The
nelly got TO the same place and on the
rebound the ball rolled 10 the extreme
corner OF the field. The hitting OF Hob
litzell and Mann was noteworthy,
CINcINSs BOSTON
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. le.-cheney's
twirlng was a big factor In the two
games which Chicago won here today by
to and TO g. A crowd which filled
every seat and jammed the aisles wit
messed the events. In the opening con-
test the visitors made nearly all of their
hits off Mayer count. while Stack held
Philadelphia down until the eighth In
ning. Then Deyore and Magee each
singled and Miller was hit by pitched
ball, all being pinch hitters. Dolan ran
for Miller and scored with Devore on
Lobert's single Cheney went to the res
cue with one out and disposed Of Becker,
Crevath and Luderus, but q wild pitch
and Cravath's out enabled Magee to
score
Cheney again easily blanked the home
team in the ninth inning. He returned
TO the rubber in the second game and
Kept Phlladelphia's hits scattered except
In two innings. Leachs brilliant catches
aiding in shutting off runs. Two home
runs by Zimmerman and one by Archer
with three singles and some passes
caused Rixey TO leave the field In the
sixth Inning, with Chicago ahead by Z
to 2. Manager Doom sent In several
extra players. but they could not start
rally.
Aoo-PNILApELPHrA
(FtTst Eame1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17

CHICAGO. Aug. ls.-Manager Callahan
instructed his mon to play q bunting
game IN the lucky seventh" inning to-
day, and as a result Chicago made IT
two straight from New York. shutting
only four hits, while Fisher kept Chicago
10 three and retired In favor OF McCon-
nell to make room for y pinch hitter
Lord laid down a bunt and Sweeney, IN
his anxiety to catch the runner at first
threw wild The visitors infield seemed
uneasy and Chase made another bunt
Three of the infielders ran FOR the ball
Fisher got it and threw 20 the visiting
players bench. Berger scored and Lord
was nipped at the plate on a close play
Bodie then followed with single. which
scored Chase New York had two or
three chances to score, but Scotts fine
pitching and two double plays made
them fruitless.
NEW YORK CHICAGO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17
GROOM'S PITCHING
RESULTS IN WIN

DETROIT. Aug. 1e.--Groom pitched a
splendid game for Washington today and
Detroit never had chance to win, the
Anal score being TO l, with the visitors
on the right eide. Dauss, on the other
hand, was hit freely
In only one inning. the sixth, did the
lanky Washington twirler allow more than
one hit. In this period with ono out
Bauman singled, Cobb beat a bunt and
the former scored on Veach's hit, The
Senators tailed one In the second inning
on Gandil's triple and Laporte's single
Moeller's double. Fosters Texas Lacquer
which three Detroit felders failed to
reach. Gandiis single and couple OF
outs gave them two In the sixth. Singles
by Mcbride and Foster, Bauman's muff
of Moellers drive and Dauss's wild throw
on Henry's bunt helped the visitors TO
two moro IN the seventh. Their final run
came In the ninth. when Moeller drew q
pass, stole second and trotted homo on
MileI's three-bagger-
wAsHTNGToN-DETRorT