davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-11-19
ALL OFFICERS TO GET A
PEEK AT TWO SUSPECTS

James Kelly. p years old, OF Chi
cago, and John Martin. aged 81. OF
New York. who were picked up as
persons, recently and or.
dered out Of town. will regret that
they could not take q hint. before
they finish looping the loop"
!. They will be sent from one police
station to another and shown up" to
all OF the police ofilcers. When re.
leased. they will have several days
growth OF beard, and desire 70 get
out OF town.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-19

the chief medicine man. who h over
100 years old. said;
We will never surrender. ] have
seen blood on my hands twice, have
not seen Il for nothing"
The Detroit times., 1913-11-19
AUTO TRUCKS COLLIDE;
DRIVERS NEAR DEATH

Two big auto trucks crashed TO
gether at Peterboro-st. and Third.ave
Tuesday morning. and both were badly
wrecked. the drivers having marrow
escapes from injury.
One truck. owned by Towar,s
Creamery and driven by Clement no.
danhisted. OF No. 5s5 ThirNaye was
damaged to the extent Of Sl'NO0. while
the other an auto express driven bv
+. b. Martindale OF No. 294 Parkyst
was damaged about $50 worth.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-19

Mr.. Fuss tfuriousiy) Its mighty
strange you can't lool. after things
= little better! Here want to shave.
and there isn't = drop OF hot water
here.
Mrs. Fuss (icily)---It 10 strange
Why. that's the ono thing I've never
been out Of since ! married lpp!-
Judge. -
The Detroit times., 1913-11-19

Strong---sturdy---
vigorous B oys require
strong--durable--reli reliable
clothing. To buy any other
kind is to commit an extrava-
GRANGE. Parents but safeguard
their own interest in confirming
their selections OF Children's Cloth
ing TO makes OF proven merit
trading where Quality-Reliability
is, and always has been. the con-
spicious policy OF the store. That's
Hickey's.
Mindful OF this assurance Of posi-
tive worth, we invite parents to exI
anime our lines OF Boys Norfolk
Suits tsizes tos1s yrs Prices IS
to SEQ. We urge you to compare the
vnities- we-efeF- within- this range Of
prices. We unhesitatingly match
them against similarly priced Suits.
you will find anywhere. Noteworthy
selections Of Norfolk Suits. with ex-
ira knickerbockers. at SETS and
1915
Wash Suits Isles 2Lz to yrs) In
the new oliver Twist and French
MILDLY" Stylcs--all combinations of
colors, etc, at SIZE to S+.75.
Boys Sweaters, Underwear. Hos
iery. etc. popularity priced.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-19

Important Change In Time,
Lake Shore railway. effective Sunday,
Nov. rs. Lake Shore railway. No. 3S3.
will leave Detroit, Brush-st. station.
IL D. M. instead OF ll:1b p. M;
Wood n:18 y. m.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-19
new YORK HAS
INTRODUCTION
TO NIlLITANCY
Mrs. Pankhurst. Aided BY Mrs.
Belmont and Other Workers,
Raids Store
ONE WOMAN HELD
FOR LETTERING STREET
Police Dispense Crowds and Or
der Belmont Auto To
Move On :.

NEW YORK, Nov. 10-Map,s-
trate Nolan, In the Yorkville pc.
lice court today, discharged Miss
Helen Castei, suffraoist, arrested
for lltterine the sidewalks with
pamphlets, when Mrs. o. n. p.
Belmont, Mrs. Emmellne Pank-
hurst. the English suffragIst; Mrs.
inex MiihoiIand eoissevain, and
others addressed . shop olrls'
street meeting outside . Broad
way department store, last night.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-19

Russia has become the larse.t o,r
'"-
The Detroit times., 1913-11-19
BROWN RESIGNS \.
FROM MY. CENTRAL

NEW YORK, Nov. IA. n.
Smith, formerly Of Adrian, Mich,
senior VIce-prssIdsnt Of the New
York Central lines, 10 mentioned
a. the probable successor Of
President Brown. ~.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19
Griffmen Pound Ball
In Twelfth and Win
MOelIer's Error Allows Browns to Tie Count in the
Eighth Johnson Replaces Groom and Holds
Stovalrs Crew HitleSs-Fnal Score, to l.

Ter beat out an inf1eld tap to Austin.
Milan being halted at third. Shanks;
grounded sharply to Pratt. who. in at
tempting to turn back Milan at the plate.
threw to the stands. Zeb scoring and
Moeller going to third. Lavan tossed OUT
Mcbride, but on the play Moeller dashed
safely over the plate. Ainsmith tripled
to left scoring Shanks, and when John
son singled to center the catcher breezed
across with the fourth run of the inning.
For humanity's sake to save Baumgard-
ner more than anything else, Johnsci
deliberately allowed himself to be caught
on first base for the third out.
Stovall, hitting for Lavan in the
Browns twelfth, got a life on McBride's
tumble, but Agnew hit into a double play.
ending the combat with the thermometer
still 107 in the shade
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19
WOOD HAS PITCHING
HAND INJURED AGAIN
Red Sox Star Disloeates Thumb on
Hurting Wins-Tigers
Win Game.
DAUSS TWlRLS GOOD BALL
DAUSS TWIRLS GOOD BALL

Detroit, July 1S.-George Dauss held
Boston at his mercy today, Detroit win
ming. s to /. For six innings he held
the visitors hitless, only two men get
ting on first.
In the seventh Speaker made a huke
safety Three safeties in the eighth
Melted Boston one run. The Tigers
scored three in the sixth and two in the
next round. Joe Wood, in making a
field play, slipped and dislocated his
pitching thumb. He will be out ten
DAYS if>not more Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19
PIRATES AGAIN.
Pittsburgh Takes IL to L Game
from brooklyn Dodgers.

Brooklyn. July 1.-THE Pirates con-
tinued their pacemaking stride today by
overwhelming the Dodgers. IL to !. in a
farcical contest Curtis. Wagner. Hall
and the recruit Kent tried, in turn. to
stop Clarke's crew. but not one Of them
was effective.
Pittsburgh drove Curtis from the box
in the fourth inning. when three singles
and two triples pushed over quartet
of visitors. In the next frame they
landed on wagner, who walked four
men. Hall lasted only part Of the in
ming, being replaced by Kent-result.
seven runs.
Brooklyn scored their only run in the
fourth. when Wheat got the first hit OF
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19
Chief Bender in Form;
Giants Win and Lose
Athletics Take to Game From Sox; Chappelle
Looks Good Cardinals Land Contest When
McGrawites Play Poor Fielding Game.

New York, July 1s-Again today the
lowly Cardinals upset the dopesters by
tors won the first game. 4 to J, through
the poor fielding of the league leaders,
and lost the second. 5 to o. through their
inability to hit Mathewson. Until the
eighth inning Matty allowed but a sin
gle hit. credited to wingo.
Larry Doyle was the principal offender
in the initial contest. his errors in the
second and seventh innings paving the
way for the four runs Of the Cards. An
eighth inning rally failed to overcome
this lead. The second game was a fore
gone conclusion after the first couple of
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19
Srecial to The Washington Herald.

srecial to The Washington Herald
Chicago. July H-The Athletics wal
Hoped the White Sox here today. 4 to 1.
locals only five hits. He did not issue a
pass. A single, two doubles, and a pass
in the fourth OF Russell Melted the Mack
men three runs, while three bingles in
the eighth gave them another tally.
The Sox made their only score in the
second inning on two singles and a sac
riice. Larry Chappelle, the Sox's new
$4,000 fielder. made his first appearance
this afternoon. heading the batting Or
der. He made a creditable showing
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19

~Batted Tor Lavan IN twelfth.
wash. 0 0 0 0 0 0 +5
St Louis. 0 o o / 0 0 OIL
Two-base hit-Milan. Three-base hits
Gandil, Ainsmith. Sacrifice hits-Moeller,
Gandil. Double plays-McBride to Nor
gan to Gandil; Shotten to Lavan; Foster
to Morgan to Gandil. Stolen base-Mor-
gan. Base on balls-On Baumgardner. g.:
off Groom. !. Struck out-By Baumgard-
ner, 5: by Groom. s.: by johnson. 5. Hits
on Groom, z in innings. Left on bases
St Louis, Z: Washington, 4. Umpires-
Messrs. Evans and Sheridan. Time Of
game hours and Is minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19
JAcKsoN's ERRORS COSTLY.
star CJouter Makes Three sfisplays
Ynnks Winning, to 2.

Cleveland. July 1s.-Weird fielding on
the part of the Maps resulted in their
defeat. to ., at the hands of the Yanks
today. Jackson made three errors, one
of which was muf of an easy fly, while
pitched consistently throughout, but
Gregg was batted hard. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19
AS HIRAM SAYS
6IIIlIIIlIIIIIIIII Observation-Disclosures

BILL CARRIGAN WILL NOW BE
released as manager of the Red Sox by
McAleer. Yesterday Joe Wood injured
his right hand. The Red Sox will lose
two more games a week now.
OFFICERS OF THE A. A. U. ARE
looking for somebody to suspend. How
about the summer ball players? That's
warm weather trouble for YOU,
SPEAKING OF WALTER JOHNSON,
what about the Rock of Gibraltar
er, broke into the game well yesterday.
He'll have to show us $4,000 worth be-
fore we pass judgment
cALvo AND COSTA LIKE THE
hot weather in St. Louis. That's more
than the other members of the team
can say. And yet we can whip the
Brownies.
BOB MURPHY AND HIS AGGIES
will have to play right good ball to stay
in the running for the pennant in the
Departmental League today, as the Ag-
gies hook up with the Postoffice team in
a double-header. Maybe the Mailmen will
slip the Farmers a dead letter.
WONDER IF ANY OF THE BIG
league clubs will have scouts at Union
League Park tomorrow looking over the
members Of the Bloomer Girls team?
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19

Run.-Yerkea Bush. Witt. Mckee. Moriany.
Daux. Hits made-Oh Wood. in 23 inning; Cd
Moseiey, in SIS innings. Twobase hits-Craw-
ford Morisrty. Three-base hit-Daus Sacrifice hit
|-Noriarty Sacrifice fy-yeach. Stolen bases-Ian-
win, Cobb ~. Veach. First base on hail.-oa
Wood .; OF Moseley. /: OF Dauss, Hit oy pitcher
BY Wood. Gamer: by Dauss. Thomas First bare
on error-Detroit l. Left on bases-Bns.on. 4: De
troit Z. Struck out-By Wood. 3; BY Moseiey. J.; by
Dauss G Double plays-vitt to DAVIS to Gamer.
Wild pitch-Noseley. Umpires-MesGx Connolly
and Ferguson. Time Of game-l hour and % minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19

Runs-Byrne CT, Carey O. kommes, Butler, o.
Wilson. yiox IN. Simon. Adams Meyer. Two-base
hits-Butler. Adams Threebsse hits-Csrey, kom
mers Sacrifice hit-Byne. Stolen base-Wilson.
Struck out-By Kent. l: by Adams, . First base on
bals-Of Curtis /; of Wagner. 4; of Hail. ); Oh
Kent /; of Adams l. Hits made-Of Curtis. in
% innings; OF Wagner, in inning; OF Hall.
in - inning Left bsses-Pitts5urgh. 10: Brook
gamel hour and IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19

Runs-Graney. Carisch. Cree. Ptcknpaush Hart
zel Gossett, Ford. Three-Sase hit-Peckinpaugn
Double plays-Midkih to Hartzell to knight; Peck
inpaush to knight: knight to Peckinpaugh To
knight; Leibold to Carisch; Goesett to knight
First base on balls-Of Gregg. 5: of Ford s.
Struck out-By Gregg. 6: by Ford. 2 Wild pitch
Gregg. First base errurs-New York l. Left
on bases-Ceveland, ;; New York, O. Time Of game
Il hour and $ minutes. Umpires-Messrs. Hide
brand and 0Loughlin. Attendance-g7
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19
BLooMER GIRLS READY.

VIII Beat Semi.Pro Team.
The Chicago Bloomer Girls. the ball
club which has been defeating some Of
the best Independent clubs in the East.
will have 10 play a great game tomorrow
20 defeat the Washington Semi-Pros. the
team which Manager Carsey has picked
70 oppose the strong travelling aSsrega-
ton.
Manager Walker. of the Boomer Girls
team, says his outfit will win this game
also just as easily as 1t defeated the
Columbus several weeks ago. The game
will be called promptly at o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19
RACES POSTPONED AGAIN.
Grand Circuit Trot Broke Up Owlng
tn bad Condition Of Track.

Pittsburgh. July Is-The Brunots Is
lands track was in such bad shape to-
day that for the fourth time this week
1t was found necessary to postpone the
Grand Circuit races. II the weather per-
mits the stake events and the free-for-
all trotting and pacing classes will be
raced of tomorrow. otherwise the entire
program will be declared of.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19
MAKES RICHIE OFFER.
Wants Him to Battle ShuErue
Brftton aud Macfarland.

New York. July 1S-James Johnston.
managing the st. Nicholas A. c., has
wired Willie Ritchie an offer Of 10000
II the title-holder will fight three men
Joe Shugrue. Jack Britton. and Packey
Macfarland-ten, rounds each.
Richie received an offer to box Welsh
ten rounds. no decision, in Vancouver.
British Columbia, but declined.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS JULY - ,s,a
Orioles vs. Yankees.

The Oriole Athletic Club will cross bats
with the Yankee Juniors today at 5
o'clock on the Monument grounds for
the fifteen-year-old championship. The
Orioles are under the management Of
Leo Cohey
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19
] naldrla start. Tr.inlnx.

Los Angeles, Cal. July 1s-Matty Bald
win, Of Boston. today began training at
Venice for his bout with Leach Cross on
July - Cross IL doing light work, but
VIII not be in the thick OF his prelim-
inaries until next week.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19
Governor signs Dill.

Madison. Wis, July 1.-THE Heddins
boxing bill. making ten-round no-decision
bouts legal in Wisconsin, was signed by
Governor F. E. McGovern. Under the
new law q boxing commission will have
charge of all contest in the State.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19

Runs-H STATE, Wilson ~, Ferguson. Len On
bases-Pensicn Bureau. 5; Fsimouts. T. Firss base
on balloon Thompson. Q: on J. Schridef. z
Struck out-By Thompson. 3; By J. Schsidef. ..
Two-base hit-Wilson. Stolen bases-Wilson. Oliver,
Fefpison, Russo. Thompson. Double plAy-Olivefi
to shipley. Hit by pitcher-By J. schrider t0ii-
veri,. Passed bali-Doleman Umpire-Mr. yenkinA
Time Of game-l hour and g minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19

Rms-Shafer, Meyers O., Snodnass tg. Two
base hits-Shafef. Doyle. Burma Home runs
| Meyers. Snodgrass Stolen bases-Shsfer. Fletcher.
| Meyen. snodgrasa Struck out-By Mathewsca, 4:
BY Pcrritt j Base on halls-O6 Msthewsun, I;
Oh Perritt. Hit b. pitched ball-By Permit CO.
Umpins-MessFA Eason and Brennan. Atteodance-
| N.ooa.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19
HUGHES To FACE
Brownies TODAY
Long Tom Slated to Work as
johnson Was Sacri6ced IN
Yesterdays Victory.
CRIFF SHOWS JUDGMENT
"0ld Fox" Dsneashatss His Supesies
Managerial Ability Over Stevan
in The Contest
CRIFF SHOWS JUDGMENT

Special to The Washington Herald
| St. Louis, Mo-, July 1&-Walter John
son was sacrificed today for the puf-
pose Of winning the third contest from
the st. Louis Browns, which pulled the
Nationals up within two games OF the
Cleveland Maps, 30 that 1t In up to Long
Tom Hughes to grab the final combat
out Of the fire tomorrow. and Hughes
will be hooked up with Earl Hamilton.
the best finger on the Brownie star
a man feared by every one Of the WASH
ington team.
Grifr nsureS that he has an outside
chance to clean up the St. Louis series
even against Southpaw Hamilton. for
the Nationals this afternoon hit the ball
harder than during any game Of the
series. Henry, Moeller. and GandiI met
the ball squarely time and time again.
always at some fielder. except when the
pill landed safely.
Hughes has been given good rest
and Is in shape. He has asked Grin
for a chance to demonstrate that he
can give as good an account Of himself
as has Boehling. Engel. and Groom in
this city, and the little manager has
agreed to give him a chance.
The Old Fox figures upon pitching
Walter johnson against the Chicago
White Sox in the Windy City Sunday.
,ha ;n,ans. 80 :, ~. C.n,t.I a.. ~,
a., s,..e -. a., e..
49, ST. o. a.. a. go
$780, 49, g. ,ha;r ,.aha,, 49, go
b.. ~. 49, =, ~. pa.o.,a, tn. o,,v
players who do not kick are the Cubans
-Calvo and Acosta-who fairly revel in
the heat and give the laugh to their
perspiring melting comrQdes.
,,.., -,
80. .D'. co Ga ~
parent over tne J"osment ot o.oSan ."
For instance in the Browns etghth. with
two gone. man on third. and one on
second. Groom was ordered to Walk Gus
Williams. always a dangerous plugser.
with the result that Compton proved the
easiest kind Of picking for the final out.
In the Nationals fourth with two gone
and Milan on first, Baumgardner wanted
Nos,ier hut s,ov.u .hook hi. h..d 90
C.nicL COW. thron.h Ter IN. ~, ,h..
&C.. - a.. CI,-n. -
,r..h n;,ahar 49,, -. a.. ~. -
- n 49, s,s.
.,", .',,,
sSnai "a 'ne n,n'n 'ee NJ 'enlls
ts' n Gun"
stopped by darkness. but no. Stovan IN
sisted upon the pitcher sticking to his
task to the bitter end II 10 In just
these little things that the master mind
Of the Old Fox triumphs over his advef-
saries.
Groom famed six of the Stovallites.
two of them with runners on the far
corner. when cracks would have meant
heat and Danny Moe,Ier mt him in
Dutch. he wa. easily master of the situa.
ton.
The smallest crowd of the series turned
out this afternoon, and thus far the Ma
tionals have not earned enough money
IN nav hotel hills in the Mound City
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19

On the present Western trip Nick Al
trock seems to be getting the lions share
of the praise. His knockout boxing act
Il in demand every day. The fans start
yelling as soon A. they reach the grounds:
Start something, Nick; get busy" and
they are not satisfied until the veteran
knocks himself out
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19

Runs-walah. Collins. Baker. Barry. Chase. Len
on es-Phadelphia. 4; Chicago. !. Sacrifice hits
-Mclnnes, ID. Murphy, SchaK Two-base hit-Ba-
ker. Threebase hits-D. Murphy. Chase. Double
plays-McInnes to Baker: Collins to Sehalk: Barry
to Collins TO McInnes. First base on balb-Oh Rus
sell. . Struck out-By Bender. 5; by Russell. Hit
By pitcher-By Russell. Barry. Umpires-Mesra
Dineen and Esan. Time Of camel hour and Is
minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19
Nationals Get Bats Going in Twelfth Beating Browns, to
pIAYERs FINED.
AIagee ana Gathers Both Assessed
32S BY President Lynch.

New York. July 1&-Lee MaSee and
Ted Gathers. who engaged In q fight
in the St Louis dug-out at the Polo
today by President Lynch of the Ma
tional League. They were not sus-
pended.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19
BROWN IN FORM.

Holds Phillies Safe and Cincinnati
wins, 8 to 3.
Philadelphia, July R-Cincinnati de-
feated Philadelphia, to 8. Brown pitched
a great game, holding the Quakers to one
hit up until the eighth inning. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19

Knns-Narsans, BescheT, Hobhtzel. Tinker. Bates.
Becker Mage. Do!na. rw>base hit-Cravath.
Three-base hits-Becker. HotlitDel. Double plays-
Doolan to Knabe to Luderus; Brown to Tinker to
Hoblitzel: Hoblitzel to Tinker to Hoblitzel Kna5e
to Doolan to Luderus Struck ort-By Brown, q;
by Chalnnerr l. Base on balloon Brown, Q; "a
Chalmers, /; Of Mayer l. Wild pitch-Chalm.n
Time Ct game-l hour and q minutes. Umpire
Messrs Rigief and Byron.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19
G. Il. T., s; Fairlawn, 8.

Runs-Fsiran. McSrath. shipaey. speith. Coulter.
B. Brill. csrrico. Henderson. Left on hsscs-Fan-
lawn. .: @. H. l.. G Fist base on balloon Hen
demon. O. Oh Shipley. L lnuinss pitched-By Ship
ley. :. Hits msdeAO6 Shipiey. 8: o. Pollock 4
Struck out-By Heodesoa. u; bg shiplsy. 2: By
Pollock. l. Two-bass hits-Fsirall. Sullivan.
Brown. Coulter 20. Mumford Stolen bascs-Mc-
Grsth ty Fairal. Phipps. Mumford CO. Fairail
sultvan. Elliott Double play-Priddy to Buscher.
HIT By pitchs-By shipaey tR Brill. Umpire
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19
Yankees, z: All.stars, 6.

Rms-Goodman. Haishp o., Euet1s q. In
hdns. zoatrpw ~. Brotshy a. johnson. Len On
baaes-rsnkes Midsets. 9; An-stan. : First bao
a haIls-O9 witte. I. Struck ouf-Ay xoatrow. &
Nnktaa 1EutAv, xe,lsgv. 0se1naA
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19

ST. Louis. 20 90 81
New Iork.......-.........-.- l o o y g -
Rans-whitted. konetehy Evans No~rcy. shafrr
Snodsrass Cooper. Two-base hits-Shafer. ko,etshy.
Sacrifice hit-OLeary. Stolen bsses-Shafer, Masee
t2). Mowrey. First base erors-New York. 1 st.
Louis. 4 Struck out-By Teucau. I; by Grier. 2; by
SsIee !. First base balloon TeGeau. 2; OF
Gher. ): OF Perritt. L Double plays-F1etcher 10
Doyle to Merkle; O'Leary to Mage to Kouetchy
Fletcher to Meyers to Merkle Hits made-O6 Tes-
rcsu. in innings: Oh Grier in 10 inninss: OF
Perritt o In Is inning Left bases-St. Louis. );
New York. l. Umpires-MeszA Brennan and Eason.
AtteDdsnce-;O O
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19
NATIONAL.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Pittsburgh, IL; BROOKLYN, L.
Cincinnati, 8; Philadelphia, 3.
st. Louis, 4; New York, 8,
New York, .; st. Louis, o.
(hicagO-Boston-R
NATIONAL.
GAMES TODAY.

Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati Mt Philadelphia.
st. Louis at New York.
Pittsburgh At Brooklyn.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19
BIG LEAGUE RACES
SEEN AT A GLANCE
AMERICAN.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Warrington, 8; St. Louis, /.
Philadelphia, 4; Chicago, 2.
New York, 5; Cleveland, 2.
Detroit, Q; Boston, 1.
AMERICAN.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
GAMES TODAY,

Warrington at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York mt Cleveland,
BostOn at Detroit.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19
Cardinal. Get Bs.alx.

Pitcher Boak. Of the Akron. Ohio. club,
Of the Interstate League. has been
bought BY the CardinalA
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19
TRIM FAIRMONTS.
ExcitlnE Contest in Federal LeaG1c
tn Pension Bureau, s to 4.

In an exciting contest the crack Fair
mont aggregation went down to defeat
before the Pension Bureau nine yesterday
in the Federal League. 3 to l.
Schrider twirled a great game for the
winners, but three bingles being made
on his delivery. while seven famed In q
useless attempt to hit safely. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19

sBatted for Howley in the eighth.
tBatted for Chalmers in the eighth
tran for Miller in the eighth.
sBatted for Dodse in the ninth.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19

'Batted for Tesreau in the ninth.
IRAN for Mccormick in the eighth.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19

Groom famed six of the Stovallites.
two of them with runners on the far
corner. when cracks would have meant
chalks. Up until the eighth. when the
heat and Danny Moeller put him in
Dutch. he was easily master Of the situa-
ton.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19

Joe Boehling and Walter johnson left
tonight for Chicago in order to get a
good nights rest, as both may be called
upon to pitch Sunday in the Windy City.
The Nationals will stop at the Chicago
Beach Hotel on this trip instead Of the
Great Northern, as formerly.
... WILLIAM PEEr.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-03-20
W0MAN'S DEPARTMENT
SEQUAcHEE VALLEY FAIR

SOUTH PITTSBURG. Tenn,
March 3.-The organization of the
Woman's Department of the Sequachee
Valley Fair to be held at South Pitts
burg. Sept 10. II and 12, has been
perfected with Mrs. r. c. Aycock,
director. The exhibits will be CLASH
fed as follows: Glass a." Cookery,
Mrs. w. H. Wilson, chairman; Glass
'B," Preserves, Canned Goods, etc,
Mrs, W. j. Lodge, chairman; Glass
&C." Patchwork, Mrs. Mamie Heard,
chairman; class 3D." Embroidery,
Drawn Work, Mrs. w. E. Carter,
chairman; Glass "E," Crochet and
Knit Goods, Mrs. Walker Marcel.
chairman: Glass "F," Old Ladies
Section, Mrs. W. NJ. Cameron, chair
man The Art Department will be
under charge of Mrs f. G. Hughes
the Flower Department under Mrs. A.
A. Cook, and the Children's Depart
ment under charge of Mrs. j. B. Phil
lips. Prizes range from 81 90 mp to
50 90 The Woman's Department of
the Fair last yeal was decided sue
cess and every effort will be made to
repeat the success this year.