davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-02
Woman. 70, Cleared of Murder.

BIG RAPIDS, Mich, March l-After
celebrating most of yesterday afternoon
and all last night. jury today found Mrs
lydia Van Tassell. seventy years old noa
guilty of killing +. +. Ackley, her eighty
three-year-old employer The alleged muir
der occurred last August 1t was charged
that Mrs Van Tassell killed Ackley he
cause he objected TO her friendship with
George Hunter. siXtY-eight years old
Hunter was held as an accomplish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-02
During the inaugural
Parade
If You March, Walk or Stand,
Shake Into Your Shoes
Aliens FOOt-EaSe

The sntiseptic powder for Tired Tender Aching
Swollen Feet Ii instantly takes the sting out
81 '"tns and huhions, rests the feet aud makes
watkin: delight. Aliens Foot Ease makes
tighi-htlins shoes feel easy and prevents
hlIsters. sore and callous spots. The standard
remedy for nearly quarter century. Sold
everywhere, 25c. Don't accept any substitute.
For FREE sample address allen s. Olmsted lie
Roy. y, Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-02

Tightwad-Where you out when he came
20 borrow that ten?
Easymark-No; but l was when he left.
California Pelican
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-02

..Effie. will you run to the door and cali
Fido, please?
Il can't, mamma, cos L aren't speakin
to Fido since he broke my doll. Life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-02
Absence of Smoke a Boon.

You have another great advantage in
not being large commercial or manu-
featuring city. If you had manufacture
ers you would have tall chimneys, and,
as IL seems impossible TO enforce an anti
smoke law in a manufacturing city, YOU
would have black smoke, which would
spoil the appearance of your marble and
granite and sandstone buildings the SCOT
clinging to them as it does now to the
buildings in London.
1T was. 1 think We will all agree, an
act of wisdom on the part OF the founders
Of the republic when they determined to
plant its capital in a place where there
was not already a city and where there
was no great likelihood that either COM
merce or industry would spring up.
1T was wise to have the Capital city
the seat of the legislative. executive and
judicial branches of the government, re-
moved from the influences of an immense
population. Your city, IL is true. is large
and is growing larger, but it is not likely
to be the home of any vast. excitab BILE
industrial population, such as is growing
up i'll these other cities. Ii is not re-
ceiVing those crowds of immigrants
which are making New York, Chicago
and. to "A less extent. Cleveland. Cincin-
natl and Philadelphia, more foreign than
American.
Under these circumstances what is
before you in Washington? The city of
Washington should try to set before it,
should feel that its mission in life is to
be a great capital, that 1t is to be the
embodiment of the majesty and the state
Illness of the whole nation to be a capi-
tai of capitals, a capital of the whole ma
ton, as each state has its capital. over
topping the capitals of those states as
much as this nation overtops those states
representing all that Is finest in
American conception, all that is largest
and brightest in American though repre-
sentinS in ideal what the capital of a
great nation should be. 1t should do
that partly by the stateliness and num-
Der or its edifices; but above all by their
beauty. What one desires is that this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-02
Old World Hallowed Spots.

Yet all these cities 4 have named have
something that YOU have not and cannot
have. This applies especially to London
and Paris, They are ancient cities. They
have STILL in spite of the destroying
nature of modern improvements. a GER
tain number of picturesque buildings.
crooked old streets and spots ha1lowed
by the names of famous men who We're
born there or died there or did their work
there.
You are al the beginning of your his
tory and you are accommodating historic
memories which in four or five centuries
will become as rich as those of European
cities.
But in every other respect you have
great advantages in Washington which
these European cities do not possess. If
YOU want to make large improvement
in London Paris it is a most costly
business. The land is Very dear. You
cannot disturb the old lines of streets and
the drains and water pipes and telephone
lines that lie under them. All that is eX-
ceeding1y costly. And every improve
ment that has to be made in a city Ike
London must be made at a cost SO heavy
that where ii is added to the necessary
expenses of maintaining modern appli-
ances in an old city it becomes almost
prohibitory.
But here you have much more space
and while YOU are growing very fast
still If YOU take forethought and consider
your future you can lay out the parks
over which Washington Is beginning to
spread in a way that will be far more
beautiful than it is possible to do in the
growing parts OF London and Paris.
where land is SO expensive London and
Berlin and Paris are crowded and you
are not yet crowded. You have still
elbow room here to do what You want.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-02

The same thing can be said of Madrid
1t stands on d level and views of noun
tainS are too distant to come well into
the landscape and there is wretched
little brooklet as its on,y water
Take our own London. London
again, is in very uninteresting country.
1t is true that close by there are some
charming bits of country, but nature has
done nothing for London. comparable to
what she has done for Washington. The
Thames. although it receives a great deal
of water from the tides, is not river
comparable for beauty to your own Po-
tOmac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-02
ARMY-NAVY.
Army Orders.

BY direction OF the President. Can't
Louis j. Van Schaick, 14th Infantry. VIII
report to an army retiring board At
Washington. d. c.. for examination
First Lieut.. Luther Felller, I'd Cavalry.
will proceed to his home preparatory to
his retirement from active service. He is
granted leave of absence to June 80. 1913
Lieut.. Col. Herman G Schumm. Coast
Artillery Corps, is relieved from duty in
the Philippine department and VIII pro-
coed to Fort Wadsworth, " Y, and as
sumo command of that post.
Maj. Alfred s. Frost. retired. is relieved
from duty with the organized militia a.
South Dakota and will proceed to his
home.
First Lieut.. Charles McH. Eoy. l2th
Cavalry. will proceed to the hospital al
jefferson barracks. Mo, for observation
and treatment.
Maj Edwin NJ Smplee. 1ith Cavalry.
will proceed to his home preparatory t.
his retirement from active service. IL
is granted leave of absence to MAY -
1913.
Capt. Wilson G. Heaton 9TH Cavalry. T.
detailed for service in the Quartermaster
Corps. vice Capt. Philip w. Corbuser.
who is assigned to the sth Cavalry
Maj William T. Wilder Quartermaster
Corps. is assigned To the I'D Infantry.
vice Maj. Henry III. BandholtZ. relieved.
Leave of absence for one month an
fifteen days is granted Capt. Nelson r.
MdfRetIS, Otn f1elu -AfIlltfy.
Second Lieut.. Samuel l.. Striking, I'D
Infantry, will proceed to his home pre-
paratory to his retirement from activ"
service. He is granted leave of absence
to April &. 1913
The leave of absence granted Capt.
Henry r. Drake. Philippine Scouts, is ex
tended six months on account of sickness.
Each OF the following named officers OF
the Coast Artillery Corps is transferrei
as indicated:
Capt. Francis ii. Lincoln from the l6lst
Company to the 18th Company.
Capt. John b. Murphy. from the 6'th
Company to the 33d Company.
Capt. William II. Peek. from the 33d
Company to the 161st Company.
Naval Orders.
Rear Admiral A. B. Willis will be-
placed on the retired list of the navy
March Z, 1918
Acting Assistant Dental Surgeon j. ID
Halleck, to receiving ship at Mare Island,
Cal
Acting Assistant Dental Surgeon A. +.
McCreary, TO naval training station, San
Francisco. Cal.
Paymaster Charles Morris. to navy
yard, New York.
Chaplain e. w Scott, from Naval
Academy, to Kansas.
Chaplain w. G. Cassard. from Kansas
to Naval Academy.
Chief Boatswain Michael Higgins, from
Delaware to home. and await orders.
Roatswain G. Il. llewellyn. from Con-
stellation to Delaware.
Gunner John Harder. from receiving
ship at Philadelphia. Pa, to temporary
duty receiving ship. Mare Island. Cal.
chief Nachinist Gustav .Auberlin. from
navy ward Mare Island, Cal, to cali
fornia.
Chief Carpenter c. j. Kerr, from Della
ware to Wisconsin.
Carpenter c. W. chaddock, from Wis
consin to Delaware.
Paymaster Clerk r. NJ. Thompson. to
Glacier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-02

full valley. If You take the Chevy Chase
car until it crosses Rock creek and then
walk up on the west side for four or five
miles, then come back and walk on the
east side of Chevy Chase road all the
way down to Washington. following
Rock creek the whole way, you will pass
through a variety of scenery that is re-
markab BILE. Some day or other that will
be of infinite value to the people OF
Washington when they want to enjoy the
baaI rfi Of I'm
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-05
MRS. mc,eItl I.
80 'sMokE Dgku
eves dle Rel stiSls Z lf6afl /
II Cass - fa!s Iey1e

Jeassboro. Ark.-"l suffered . CON-
plsts break down in health, sons tins
49,. writes Mrs. 4. Nc0ill. from tAis
plaee. II WAS vssy weak and could
not d any work tried di4srsat
rs4adiss. but thsy did me no good
One day. ! got . bottle Of cardui. II
did me % much good. vas surprised,
aA0 took sOms moro.
Before took cardui. I had headache
and bAckaehs. and sometimes would
~ for hours. Nov I am over all that,
end can d all kinds- -ol> housework.
think Il u the greatest medicine ,sn
safth." II
In the past nifty ysass. thousands. sf
ladies have written. like Mr.. Mc0ill.
to tell of the bens6t received from
Cardut - n
Such testimony. from earnest women,
surely indicates the great value Of this
mois ramady. for diseessa peculiar, 70
women. Ara ,you . su5e-,rs Yesf
Cardui II the medicine you need.
W urge you to try It. -,
N.ArWttlale; lsd,e.' Aavssety Dses.. Ehsts.
Ro4 ie4stss 81. g Shatansosa lscn.. .t% &Sssss!
kyS1s = b,iaS vsAsss. = Ssss6s
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-05
'N!fstat 4Btk!;
S'11tju 1ll))el

@Qn&&Q oSar
tAss sees yesterday alees1eee u
shlstSsa asA oas.Aajs plAu>6e. TAs
lsasth Of ths eoarss ~ I've sae
s.Is ailas. sssaiss isss Maia sas
A. % Asiaas. sovs Aainee - Psss
- caDssseisl 10 Nsis. ths eesrss
hsiaS repeated eses. The stassA. rat.
/ lag paoes q the cossss q Aais aa1
|ccaaaseiai. cosdevs vss fellsvs1
eIa.ssy BY J. a. 1sstisss as1 Nc.
Dssnoes. who naisAsA ssees1 sd
sAisA respectively. cosaovs = .
taseA~s rssidiss near Weston. He
has asvss aatssed . raes OF shis his6
heeoes aad was ihosoushiy saSpsis.
~ st the outcome.
hsaiAss the first prize of tvssty
Soilsss he received . silver Joviag
cup prsssnssd by z L. Ailss.. Mar
iinss. viuses Of sseosd pisrs. voa
lsss years rsfe OF nii~s- He b .
ruassr Of considerable s1pssieses.
His hoas 10 10 Jsasss.
INV bVU0@tp Wesr Uo0Vss OWSSS ~
the terrific heat sad hard passasst.
~ the end Of fhs first lap soos u.
the less capable Aroped out A. the
~sd Of the s<cosd lap soas Of tboss
APPEARED game ~ the sesss were
sowhess to BE- aees.
Howard ssd Roe. who hsd been
training iogesher for several vesks
h~for- the saee. were expected 10 vim
but they AiA soa Nugrs si the I'm.
!sh. Howard ha speedy short dis.
saaes DssesIbe,. could do aosh,as Ia
S eelISS! hles.
N6b'seasssA IL the uaAsaihoo. but
ionr fie1pAed. A small ba, iassssss.
I'd espwt,. SisAessrd the race. The
ressles u the other races are % fol-
iows:
Hundred yard dssh-woa By Carl
weeden: willard Jsaisoa sarosd.
Boys asek raee-woa BY John
0aslissdi. Emilio Vigil second.
Oiras' 80 yard dssh-Thelms Ras-
soa and Ruby cowlins TIED for first:
Anna Dranison third.
Roys' shoe raee-woa BY Robert
smith: Aneslo 0aslisrdi. second.
sso yard run-won BY Leo Ia.
'oya: Eroeas Jacobs. seeoad.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-05
CHAVEZ KNOCKS OUT DELL
iHflEyeN1n, joNNnY coJla1 IfII

efs renewed hops- rAe aAxa seasor
was the lasstsaiss Of ihs. 80 sha,
came ~ the eleventh. -.
IL ~ss sppAs~ai 70 all vAe. vSs.
messed the contest that Chavez ~
the master Of the Pacific coast hoy
Ind that IL VAS only = question ol
time before Berny would -vaas tn
sane little boxer out snd staisA hin,
iscony had the punch. the seesssr,
Of deliver, hat has maAs hin thi
toughest l.,sis Fighter os bis weight
In the world He was the assressos
throas shout and had the hattie soue
the scheduled twesty reunds voald
unauss'i"nahlv haze beea sivea tAs
decision by wide margin.
Preceding the ssain sv%s. ,ess-
|H,Sn. w:s. .fesh sroa Pstay ,l'spsat,
|sss; stds JStS1Les scAinA &isfi@i
||its..s.st .. {. :
~laser ssd Ssrssssa ES- ~ AZ
~iAsss S%fs q L<sef psx 4 sAl,-
i-sse TO IAs sssases vss a,so .r,ea6,
ed BY Harry Ried-.
10th mes showed the resaiss Of
eassfs, ana roasisseni tvainins. and
'ust before entering the arena. DE-
elsred they w~v. In the h~s, esadi.
sson os their iiv~s. The boys hstsiei
under . hia1inE Saa tnat ~as almost
insufssrahie to the rine.ide spe~ts.
tors. ls chave.'s eorser we're KID
3sl~s ana Louis Newman and Harry
Ri-'se sad hcrt connoss were In
Deii.s rorncr.
rhe oaiy preliminary was q sehed.
uicd sss round bout between Kid
Emery and KID Humboldt. two dark
nk,nned toys. aud the % ended In
the ihird r6and when Emery floosed
his opponrns. Bert cousors Vas ref.
ere a ,hiS'hout. "a -.
!. The eheytsx pad. By chsves yes
I..eredysis proof suffiS S,sat that he 10
.5sa1j for coploa. Csapi. wIllisms
vof aay Of the so-calied top aoscAers.
The defeat Of Dell was NO surprise.
although there was considerable Dell
money aud considerable Dell enshus.
issm. Kenny exhibited confideAce
from the beginning. There 10 only
one conclusion to be drawn from. the
fight. that Chavez stands alone 10.
his class ~ FAR ~ he has goae. Dell
IL . clever boy. with let's Of game
ness and clescfness. but he lsckci
what so maay other lighters do. the
punch that wins.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-05
DUNDEE BEsrs DIXON

Albuquerque, y. NJ. July Sin a
fight that was fought at whirl-
wind pace for ten rounds. Johnnie
Dundee of New York. got the de-
cision over Tommy Dixon Of Kansa.
CITY. winning on points. The fight
Vas vicious. with Dixon showing
flashes in the last three rounds that
hsd the the crowd yelling for the
Kansas City boy to put over knock
ott punch,. However. three knock
dpwhf scored during the contest by
DUNDEE earned the New Yorker the
dscision.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-05
LYNCH sUspEMDs
BRENNAN AND Nc0RAW

New York. July s.-President
Lynch of the National league an
nounced today that he had suspend
ed John J. ldcGraw. the manager of
the New York easste and Pitcher
Brennan Of the. Philadelphia club
for five days because OF = iight. be-
tween the two after the game In
Philadelphia last Monday. In addi-
tion Brennan is fined 41Oe.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-05
AxAYA WINS Oh FOUL

Kid Bruce. Of Denver. lost to KID
Anaya. of Trinidad. on foul In the
first round Of q scheduled ten round
contes, At Ute Park. n. NJ. yeatsr.
day afternoon. Both men were In
good condition and the brief endins
of the fight came A. u surprise to the
large crowd of fight FAINT. The men
had been fighting about two minutes
when Bruce delivered the blow. tina,
was 'declsSed TO be foul by the ref
Aree., IL. " ~ 8. :.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-05
sssAuro q g. FAgnxF;Fb;s 4

: : asAnssa;: 49, lli3 li3
xnilS,i .ots W ~ assys4 ia,ytIt
ioos'mire stt6nobllas: mir 'Gsre; yeP;
terdayi'., atterhoon. was t;fnss,ntty
killed near the close Of the iace when
the machine turned turtle ..IchnniC
Jenkins. who was following ran over
Knights body. beheadins 1t. Thou
sands Of spectators saw the. head roll
to one side OF the track.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-05


10 banssm~eishs hoses OF the
. world. ma. NEE, Kenny Chavez /
. Of Triaidsd In this city oa La Z
. bor Day. Yesterday afs-rnooa Z
. telegram from Couion uas Z
. read from the ring in which the 4
. champion aaid he would fight Z
. the winner and suggested . 4
. match In this city an Labor DsS q
. The clean cut siesnsy of the io- .
. cal boy over Hsrr, Dell of the Z
. Pacific eoas, II The eleventh .
70 round Of = s~h~.iuish twenty 4
. round contest. ~iii be the step .
% ping stone for Chav~s. Tn. .
essass 'Fris,4,sye eiub. ~iii prob. .
. abiSAiA4s,i iiln%iiA,s s'ss'. ,,ose
. srrsnSr ,fAs;na,.his.i.. S-,&
es;Y6r's 20
After aanAsksh4.sS ,m-.siisss
"nn:.hm-ni. 1,eutn cha,.-.. - Tin.
'd-d. Yesterday II, ,','.,a -nisi the
championship as,'n.nA @ Harry
D@ii oi the Pacific coast BY srosing
. knockout In III. ...,s.u,. roumd Of
The most xrusilinE ".Its.i ever i.cu
10 Triasdsd. Dill ~ss i.--'.n off
bis feet and lay dss-d and hi..~tii,.s
up sxainst the ropes sae Nsggcr-d
forward Ia receive from al. apJsu-ni
the blow that brought hisa is his
kne~s while referee Ike s.. ,in.sl
counted ten. B~sny Chavez. master
Of DELL from every standpoint wss
. winner from the f!rs, gong. On.
thousand people that packed the
Sran'.siand and bi-aoh~r seats aaw
the local lad fight his way to the
sopnosrh class. saw him give the
Pacific eosst bantam IN. only de.
eisIve defeat Of bis career.
chav~. vas ,pa fast. aad ton clever
for the connars pro.ese. He eater
*: The ,riaxl "a 1perfecs physical coa.
d'sioa aad eneEsed wiib oaly .
slight ebtsslon on Que .side Of the
face. dell was badly punished about
the face but hassicd for four rounds
after he first showed signs Of weak
ress. Throughout the eleven rounds
q: fierce fighting. Dcii's blows lack
I'D force and did not phase Chavez.
lie played continually for the stom.
sch and several times hit low.
Chavez kept boring In with terrific
right and left swings to the face and
jaw. Time and again his blows
staggered the Californian aud sew.
ersi times he was forced up asainst
the ropes and into the corners. In
nine out Of the eleven rounds Chavez
showed to advantage and the remain
ing two rounds were balanced by
liberal exchanges.
In the third round Chavez drew
first blood from Dell's nose and con-
tinued, to batter the nasal append-
rgo throughout. From beginning to
eni Benny delivered his most effec-
tive blows above the shoulders. re-
,ceiving in return body punches. In
tho seventh, round Dell was rushed
about the ring and beaten. to 4 cor-
ner. fell to his knees fcy:3Ss 1.opnt
of nine. In .lke; ;eishs j; cheves,see,
tinued the. :puaishmen. ada ;esuse'
his opponent R6bleed pfofussl. m
the ninth Dsus1a,ns .hak .~4fh -
show of speed thSt save his adntis
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-05

Doing hard work in. 2 bent Of
STOPPING position puts . stitch In the
back that IL. painful. II the muscles
have become strained, you can't se,
rid Of 1t without help. The great
penetrating power Of BALI4ARD'S
SNOW LINIMENT will appeal to you
most strongly at such times because
1t Is the very thing you need. Price
csc. soc and 31.O0 per bottle Sold
by Hausman Drug Company. (
ChronielA.NaHs soc 4 month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-05

suNoary:T Three base hits: AnAer.
aos: struck out: BY MeOraw Is. By
AacDonsld 8. By Hanrsty 4: bases
on balls: Oft McDoaaid 3: hit By
pitched ball: WhsIen: lef, on pases:
Power Co. :. cokedale g.: time o.
game lao; attendance 100: umpire
W. Burns. ..-.f
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-05
National Laxw

0attoaAl laaEue.
A. Rhiladeiphia1 r. H. E
'see.oe -. ..,.2 s. !;
4.3a ~. ~ :,
| i sstesal Il 4, RYsolps. Eoy Tys,
Atf. ss,H 4 : ss. Y I s4t, hasA i
s |s,ai ss,.,s !, 4 s..s 5
6 i! i;
|! li1 q |, n M AZ az - tio ';i
~! "a i1..k3~ ~ =
H.'ne called a. end OF the 2.s,st'
enth g. innins TO give players time 10,
&C.,. 81: .R.Rv,F. ..:rK VII
Batteries: Burke. sa;lee and W.n
90: Robinson. Adams snd ismoa Kel
ly.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-05
e90-o-eo-0-G
. BASEBALL YESTERDAY
6e+oa-e-o-o-s
'noRlIrHa'eAlrlls
Western Laasue.

Western League.
Al Denver: Lincoln b: Denver IA.
Al Wichita: Topeka g: Wichita :
Al Des Moines: st. Joseph o; d..
Moinea 2
At omaha: Sioux City Z: Omaha 8
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-05

Three good games Of baseball are
promised In the city league. tomor-
row. All games will be played q,
Elka Park. The principal game Of
the day will be between the r. 4 ".
and Red Sox teams - the former
asrsgatiOn Ia contsseins for frs,
place aud . victory will put the Red
Sok In reach.
Lloyd H. Riekhart. former secre.
tary Of the st. Louis Browns. ha,
announced that he 10 now secretary
OF the Federal outlaw league.
Prtnting OF every description ssae.
" and quickly executed at the
Chrontels-News job rooms. sanpiss
and quotations on request Use the
telephoas. Trinidad 4Ie Il
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-05
Ba9BI= @'lE!l

PkS1 ea.p!llt!pl
&1a&,is ~ i ,.s.s,.. As.
eii(e1 aAs tight ssps ~ KssaaAa
Ma ~ cssloa. bans beai. ON
\ bt Ne bteessa ever put o. IL Kss,
psAa, lssv . Aeloes es eaiy S3Sse
4 4hsA 0aae u tAis vsat 70 tAs psis.
atlsiss,
II 1Ao WAiss asz as1 Deevas ean 4
% Aatess thss bssak svss vAss ,Ass
are a1asts1 Isilsshls A~aAsss. Afses
sakiAs ~ stsss sans Of the saesal
eo0has bau. - DroveA worried ssoss
Ter le tesiass ID the seeosd easto.
saA the sos saeshed over the vis-
alag rus. juss sssoss IL GOT TOO dsrk
70 - The haii.
rsDcvs has circulated ehs, trade
Will aooa b. eonsannatsd between
the oisass aad Reds. Georss Barns.
esss s1s,aes os the CiasU. and. third
bsseoaa Asrsok9. II IL said. are To
y trsAsd for outfissdss Bob B~.eh~s
|es the Reds. The report comes ssom
Johssviiis. the hoae OF Ruras.
No small woad-r thar the Maps as-
Hlussins ps'i-nsiy sioax on ths.,
road TO the pesaans. Five Of the
Cleveland bsisneh are hi,sins an sv-
srase Of well over 200. Jsekson
lssAs off with .t3i. l,1ois IL s-eosd
With .3:i: d. johnson is ninth. with
.3ls: manager. Jo~ Bismiaxham anr
AsSdy Ryasfere Tied for 10Th place,
Ss. heSA1tfilpsfl.ysus .o.,-r viii
.as:.:snSt sssias-'sars,s<S Ssv<ssh.t
ssss u .3:7. ;.s 5,
Birdie. csa. 10 the only suhurban-
lie Who hss held his position o. the
vssase staff since the season start.
-. Cree has eeea playing the left
pasture right along. while five field
srs have been used by manager
chsn nee In center and rixh, Si~ias.
Beals Becker. who wasn't GOOD
enough for New York or Phiiadsi.
phis. 10 hit,ias consistently for Phil
sdelphis. lie made two homcrs off
the Reds ~ Cincinnsil. the blow al |
aoas killed the cineienaii fans.
When umpire Ferguson had final
y bees assigned elsewhere than III
umpire ssnss Of the brow ns. mer:
t>ra q s,etsn's s,sa 20, ,os:,h.;
sed gave shres. lu.sy cheer, :isnd's1
tiger FerSasos hes offIeiassd ii |
aearly half Of the Brovn's cases
this year. both At home aad on u.
road.
Arthur Pelkey'a next opponen,
viii BE- 0unbost smIih. and the match
will be arransed In the near futurc.
according TO some Of pelk~y's clos.
Est friends. Following his scquittli
At Calgary. Pelkey left for his homo
10 Chatham. Ontario. Tommy Burns.
promoter. said that he was glad to
Ne Pelkey freed. bu, also said that
The death knsli Of the boxing game
In Calgary had been sounded.
II 10 reported that Branch Hickey.
baseball coach Of the University oi
Michigan. 10 about to shove George
stovall out Of his job "a manager oi
he st. Louis Browns. Riskey has
refused TO talk Of the r,,mor. or that
col. Hedges was dickeriig with him.
Hickey broke into the majors with
be New York Yankees aud has been
,arried ON the books Of that agzrc-
ration under suspension for falling
o report.
CAreaicls-Nsvs 500 . asatA.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-05

4, St. Ious- R, H. E.
81 LOUIS ~. 8 q
chicago $50. ..-s... !
Batteries: Leyernz and Asnaw;
Eenz. White. Smith. and schalk.
At New York r. H. z
Wsshinston So /
New York -. -. $50 8 2
Batteries: Groom and Henry;
Warhop, ltaar Clarke and Sweeney. Cos,
sett.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-05

At Brooklyn R. H.. F.,
New York *. -. 5 "a !
esfno9okiyn sn9 2 4 i
Batteriet: Toz eau. CIandall ami
Wflson: Yinsling. CARTS and Miller.
Al chicaso- n. H. e
Cincinnati -. I. &. II
chicago -. % IS 0
Batteries: Brown and Clarks;
Smith, Richie. and Archer.