davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-12

on March 25th, just little more than two
weeks off, the qualified voters Of LeesburE Will
be called upon to face the serious responsibility
of voting for against the return of the saloon
in town, and it is not matter to be lightly
considered by any one Look the question
sauarely in the face friends, and see If there is
anything to be gained by their return here, and
then compare conditions here with the con-
ditions that existed when the saloons 1ourished.
and remember that the same conditions Will
you feel that you have done your duty to God
and man IL you vote for them? Do you real
TIE that in a large sense you are your brothers
keeper and while you may be strong he may
lie weak, and by your vote you may hasten his
doom? Have you ever stopped TO think that
your own or some other brfght-eyed boy may
become n drunkard by reason of them? Can you
conscentiously vote to aid in the sorrows that
-hr+paS-ta- the home
when every good instinct in your nature rebels
against it? Consider all this, and vote the ticket
that will give you satisfaction of knowing you
did your duty like a real man -Loudoun Mirror.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-12
Ended.

Tho long litigation between the southern
Methodist Church and the Vanderbilt university
relative TO the control Of that great school was
decided last week in favor Of the church own
ership, The trustees arrogated to themselves
the power to fiji vacancies in their board re-
:-ardleSs Of the wishes of the bishops which
would have resulted in taking the university
from the church. The decision of the Judge
wise and conclusive The decision has given
great satisfaction throughout the Southern con-
Notwithstanding Herald.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-12
FOR SALE.

We have Westhampon acreage. Just west of the new
Baptist College fronting the Three Chop road Pat
terson and Cheswck road any of which is very
desirable for speculation as a home. Prices range
from $25000 to $4,000 per according to location
j. A. CONNOLLY & Co
50 acres Midlothian pike about one mile from Forest
Hill Park only $4,000 per See at once
j. A. CONNOLLY & CO.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-12
Acquitted of Burglary.

Robert Washington, alias Robert
Watson, eoiored, was acquitted yes
terday in the Hastings court of the
charge of burglary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-12
ASHLAND

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
ASHLAND. VA, March 11.-Rev
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-12

Qualify 10 Practice.
l.. w. Throckmorton and Robert w
Stump qualified yesterday TO practice
in the Hastings court
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-12
CHURCH HILL NEWS

left
OF pho o 1885
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-04
DREW GETS RECORD
Negro High School Splinter OF
Springfield Covers 100 Yards In
Nine ard Three-Flfths
Seconds.

From all reports. Howard p. Drew.
N" cOlored Splinter of the Springfield
tNassD High school. has accomplish.
cd feat that athletes for years have
been endeavoring 10 attain, that or
running he lOoyard dash in nine AMI
three iiffEs seconds. The record was
hung W az the Connecticut fair Sep
t"mber . Five stop watches caught
the time at 2 IS. while two OF them
are said To have Registered 20
Drew's running has been 20 sense
tlOnal during the pact two years. esps-
c!ally Al the trv-outs for the Amer
can Olympic team. when he finished
ahead az Crnis. Of Michigan. that "a"
record appears 20 be- bona ndn
Anigavits Will nave 10 be submitted
10 ths American Amateur Athletic a..
ISOLATION hy the judges and measure
ments OF the track Will b. made be-.
fore the record is accepted n &C..
ceptod. UroV'- record will b" the
third occasion on which the huudr :
tHs hoen run IN . 80. tln other tao
record holders being Duffy and Kelly.
western runners. Both ~ The latter
records wrr" much doubted. g. 10
later Performance IN The east net
ther Of them was able 10 90 muCn
better than 90 flaf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-04
RED" PRYSOCK
Former Local Amateur Making Good
IN Southern Baseball
Ctrcfec

Bob Pry sock. hotter known az
Rcd ard local product 81 the dia.
morI. is making good in Southern
baseball r'rcie4 During he present
season rrysuck hH- been performing
With OIL. Macon club 'r tho Southern
League. when. ll- u0rk improved
steadily. Sex 7fasoH Doc Vi.l D" seen
WITH fhn Atlanta club. orr ~ tho boat
n fhr South 30 Ia among the Few
leaders Nio arr biting like wild
For MANY Eears Frysnck starred 200
'ncsf amateur sirrlre before entering
'hr rulf rf fh" professional HIS
fret contract vrs vIth tho Zaroay.IIr
club bod fh' n'f Central Lsacue Tried
90 on second hHrl a'fH fNHf ,uh hn
made r0r' from 'tn start. and F.-tao
.'Hs"us va. HwUg. tHrurfIr. tho
'asu" Tor l.r rpuI 0urt. particularly
n 1rififE lie .u.r BOUGHT Die r..
'taF from tho I-ir.rtiIln club. and t,ff
for fIr South f. pIn mut tr l.s
'hnuu profession
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-04
AL PaIzer Knocked Ouf In
Seventh Round by Moran
IN Landing on shs Had ssndinx Loser
Down Twice Before the Yiual
which was ~ Q Blow
20 the Jaw.

NEW YORK Sept s.-Frank Moran,
the PfttstArgh heavyweight. knocked
out Al Palzer. OF Iowa in the scvent h
round OF their scheduled ten round bout
here tonight
When the men stepped into the ring
Moran looked trained TO the hour while
Palzer WAS bit flAboy and did not look
70 be In the best OF condition Moran
started &c force the fighting from the
besinnins playing with lsft hooks for
body. Both mtsssu ssversi blows but
Moran did the most crrr-r~. IN this as
well as IN all tho sus-'esssrE rounds
Moran had tae pester or .s,- fighting
In tie seconz -ounc ne op.l,c up a
cash over Pa.zcr's LEFT eye ~:Ih a right
left jolt uncsc To- iaH. IL sent iefts
and rights t. the Jaw s=ncing Palzer
down for count OF eight.
In the fourth PalEer stln played fo-
the body. and threw BIS whole weigit
on Moran's shoulder trying 10 react
him. but Moran shook him OF with LEFT
and right hooks TO the FACE and left
hand body blows. In the nth Moran
hooked right and left smasne- on IN q
FACE and st looked As though Palzer's
stirring NJ OF an old Injury. PalzsS
landed 4 hard left over the eve from
which Moran bled freely
In the sixth Moran. with two rights
70 the Jaw In succession. knocked Palzsr
Gown ror a count OF nine seconds. Palzer
whom the bell ended the round PaIzer
was very groggy going TO his corner.
Moran rushed matters IN the seyenth
round ana. after feinting with his left
Grove his right TO the point OF the law
and Palzer reeled and fell fiat on b,s
face. and was counted out Pai,er 80
TO he helped to his feet by his eeronds
ana moran assisted him 20 lis corner
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-04
MANY NOTABLES AT
ELKS' CONVENTION.
TWO GOVERNORS AND MANY
HIGH OFFICIALS WILL BE
IN ATTENDANCE
'ecu''ve Cmmittee Held important
"eetlng Last Night and Heard
Enthusiastic Reports.

According 10 reports made 10 the
executive committee In charge AZ a
Jung last night. many notables will
" III "tehdance at the STATE conyen-
non OF Elhs 10 he held in This CITY Sen
TENDER =. - and - Assurances bav.
ne"n received from Governor II n
iiatneld. Who Is member of Tho pluo-
H'Id lodge. that he will be in at,.,d-
""ce Throughout the conyeDtion A..
Iorn"y General \ A. IUIy and St,,a
treasurer =. J.. Long will also be hero
Ior The sessions Governor Tobp IA
iener' OF PenL~y iyania. will be- hero
az least one day IN addition MON.
'"rS al the Grand Lodge. includin,. No
"rand Exalted Ruler. Grand T-,Is,o..
and Grand Esteemed Leading Knigbt
u Shields. OF Clark burg. Will he
Present 81
-" "pfdi" arrangements are being
made FOR the entertainment OF tho
prominent guests Thousands of d.la
gales. representing practically every
'dsr IN m" state. are expected 10 he
10 attendance
VI IN" meeting last night T. = Gas.
". ~ lfanyilie. H.. who has baer 60.
i,cted as The official decorator was
pr"s'ht and unlimited elaborate rl.,,-
TOT electrical illumination of mo
streets ana club house. which v.r..
approved. The plans for The decor
IONS had been accepted previously,
h" court ~ honor. which will extend
ON the Elk7' club house 10 the Fort
J i'hry club on ChaplIne streas M
""' '"ntH street. Will boz "a thing of
',NP'i l7ii' beauty. profu~cly decorated
10y day and brilliantly illuminated al
h'kLi n" decorations. II is claimed
WiiI DE the most lavish ever seen iu
This city
o., Large Delegations Cominq.
d, go ports made hy Attorne. G.n
hosrrhlOOw. Who Vas r4n.,F o., &C.,.
verse The state BOO the interest az fE.
convention. fIIf all th. I4-...r q, to-
VIII @"nc large DELEGATION. Tn. L,..-
mont. Glars burg Nlnuir.fou and
ION loGt'~ haN" arranged With
,is' u.s. q .. railroad 'or special train
"i pullman cars lur thr u,. of dole.
cdt'- from those cities Tho lolr. D..
I h'rIo-iou hae appropria ed $500 f,-
mo o'i"raiiuu uhich uiT r.rr.asrf
D.. capital cts. and Too men iu fuf
tho body
~" parld" a..l boz one cf the jon.
iT'. OF tho week.. and Ril probable,
n" ti' larfr-f demonstration of a
Ir'fernal organization over .aar nor.
Martins Fern. i'.liairo Sfruh,r,ffl.
-. W arhIngfuu. Pa and rntrhblrf.r
l"dE'- VII -"ri large deI,el. ions fo
participate. Three local band. u4,a'
bon eng. s'I for thr occasion ami
MANY r..f'rg dfi...t iD-. .f'f Do. ar.
coWrtuiaH N brass l..t ff,r-. 3,
SIi''l hI. been selected as Grand
MAJ -HdI ui pho rtraI.
I'u'iiif' arr'nr'm'n have been
i'N' t'f IN" UHIIIr' Un "wednesday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-04
AT WASHINGTON, PA.

Special Dispatch to the intelligence.
WAsHINoroN. Pa, sept 81
grounds Of the Washington Far assoeia
lion. when more than $4,000 paid adnis-
sion Ideal weather and an exception
TO swell the crowd Tue crowd IL ex-
pected 10 exceed 10000 Thursday. the
closing day. Wheeling horses showed
well to-day In the two running events.
The three-ye ar-old had their day to-day.
In both the pacing and trottins classes
thousand dollar stakes were hung up
for the youngsters Five heats were re-
CURED 20 determine the result OF the
all ave
In the nrst race for three-year-old
PAGERS single C.. owned by W. Is. bare
foot. OF Cambridge city. Ind. cleaned
up IN straight heats. although forced TO
set a mark Of 2.lst. in the first heat
In the second race. tho 2:i1 pace. with
"A Held OF seven starters. Elmire, owned
by W. -. Riddle, of PittsNurgh. won out
the arst heat. Elmere nossd into second
IN the second heat and then took the
next three.
Al-O-I-a. owned by VIII Ronnei. of
for three-year-old trotters after "A hard
battle with Don Jamie. Fred Jamisons
younsster. The summaries:
FIRST event. 3-yeRr-Old pace. stake
$1,000. three in i've
single C.. ". Il. barefoot. Cambridge
CITY. Ind. FIRST: Jean. Duduesne stables.
Pittsburgh. second. Cora Hal. Joe NJ.
Rising. Chestertown n. Md. third. Oria
Hunter. ". n. Davis. Washington. dis
tanCed IN third.
Best time. 2'i2t.
second event 2-ii pace. purse $500.
three In i've
Elmefe. l.. W Riddle. Pittsburgh.
hrSt. John g.. J. g. Kins4 art. Wayues-
hufts. second, CoruscatiOn. McRennan
farms. Washington. third. B!ngo AK
worthy. Fred Jamison. Washington.
fourth. lialiine Porter was distanced
IN hr~t and Clarence Gregg and DR.
Weaver ruled out after third heat.
lfeS; time. 2.I3.
Third event. 3-year-oid trot. stake
$1,000. three IN five
Aloha. VIII Bonuel salem. OHIO.
hrst. Ion Jamie. Fred Jamison. Wash
inEi"u. second. Alta Hal. Joe NJ. Rising
t.h"~tertuw Md. third. Bertram Me
Kinney distanced in NTH heat
Best time = ear.
Ihree-fourth mile run. purse $50
Suu ktst. Van Cl-Ne. first. Chiffon
SPuaw. Gordon. second. ProciiVitv. Gar
hti third: Mollie Carney. Myers. fourth
Time l:16a.
Sev"n-eighth mile run. purse $50
starry Holman. Marrow. nrst: Mari
E"lt. Van tleNe. second. the vouncst.r
sterling. third. Bad News IL. Garner
Time. I.30a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-04

BIN Iapkc. a. uu. time champf,
'"',lH.'N' lkht. aud who has been living
t'l't4E hi hi- home iu keNau.. m
.h' Iu~' summer. b. Co take auufh. -
~ 'r ti Tie game. and also the tifl.. -
mat d. n Na can make the u.teIf
tilIr h4i intended going b4cs f. "a, ..
tni~ i'.l i.H H rrdtDn with either Franz
iNstHr 'f 's"HfEt- t.asfslffsf. but be-. d. ..
.tft~d his mind aut now SAYS he All
t.nain it 20" st"te- anu grub or s,r.,
900. matches lu the middle west ~. BE-
anxious O. meet jack DILLON ur FIlt,
th' h'f"' 300 summer. doing 4Elt wofa
in iNr D. .H. .tlI saws De- i- boo t.ft.
-hui." h"" ii.n u' its been 90 this tim.
"i ih' .'at 100 several seasons.
CHANTING that ths AtUI....s do
Efth N tte Eouftiuu. Goo 5000 Trims they
d t"t. Mr'trtN~ GIANTS tFtIfffr
WAS "-erI lfS u toss uy I. replied.
All ~ill depend ou what Shapes U.ri.r
Fsm'- stout WITH frf- i.ir 4nrs q
tu' sfe.a. thiua ft, N'1I.tt,- vii
.' if th'f rr' rHf r..'t h,.f..e
fl". NJ 'f.tW NH- t fUr ... .f... goo ..trun
through "- f'i NHt.t johnson afI
other members pf fat Washington team.
"'' inclined 6" favor The Giants.
~n4trraV rIar. be- saId O., BOD. .l0.r.
lfE from htIr.tf eu arI moe .t. .t ....
2" pitch good taI T'ia must BID, t....
win grain n' .Iif .ur tn..H.. .r.I...
e'fi t th.- season announced t.ft I'..f... .
l... .i't 'I.. "tt' over HrI f.r fff.
'rIf usual. I.Nt 1902 fir rtNf I.t. w.r.
hihE i' game N.i fNe .h4t.uIf Route.
Ga-r. -tuns. lfs rath,,t r,ae.
t'ni.t r'U team SIM. l...rire Or.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-04

Fred Clayton. the Bsnvood boy who
was injured IN the BenNoOd-T TT al eiphia
contest Labor day. il reported to be in
very serious condition. clayton. IN "A
collision with Green. the second base
nan OF the TriadelphIa team was thrown
TO the ground and rendered UNCONSCIOUS
Tor almost forty minutes. Regaining
consciousness. he re-entered the game
ano played until the end. However. ne
was later stricken with "A severe pain in
hls head. caused by the previous injury
ana Tor while his recovery was doubt
fuL II Will be some time before he Will
De able 70 appear In uniform again.
ConnorvIlle wac easily defeated al,
Mt. Pleasant twice Labor DAY bv the
scores OF i4-s and go Tho first Fam.
was bAtfest. IN which errors b. 81
iieassnt aided ConnOrille in making n
The second game was n runofY for
Mt Pleasant hit Schtickel to ain narts
or me Held and his team mates falJ.d
very loosely behind him shannon. m.
oid Buckeye pitcher who tied A - inn
ing game AT Adens IN 1906. was one the
come back form. holding Connor,ill.' 20
t.'ee hits. and being aided nv sense
""lal needing Score by innings
S M, p,S.! 2II2Sl2Ioo-s i 5
Hooper and Browr a.
Second game. p m
GonnorviIle a o 0 oooi o. r.
MI Ileas.. % - Il
non and Powell. '''''h-
The Moose would like 10 ,l,, soma.
t"St team sunday afternoon. Sep,crbc-
~ wheeling park grounds. can
1907 OF national phone
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-04
AT CLARKSBURG.

'-it' tal llINiatth To- tie sutelltE.ueer
l.ARkSEt RG. " Va Sent a.
~ nat H. declared TO have been the
largest crowd that ever attended a fair
~ this section took ia The central West
Virginia fair here to-day. the third cav
81 Its annual meeting. Estimates pInc.
thc number ia attendance at 10000 THE
uaI was hig success iu every particular
iihe program OF Lake Erie Trotfiug
lf'uit races WaS carried out the trnrk
b'ihS last and the Gather ideal with
" nice breeze blowing Favorftes took
The races. bat the $1,000 stake rar,. was
Warmly contested. Ia the fourth h.qt
W onccr Worthy struck Blue Lines srll-
key while entering thv stretch and was
thr"" % To- his knees. but finished q close
second The summaries.
- race. stake 900.
bIIe Line. b. Shy Pearl Line
'Pagrl .......-.
W ouder Worthy. c. Iy
Lord AAWorthy .Ershiuet . .
Lady IauldinS. o. IA. hy
fauldiug boy fBeagiei q
-" hoo. d. b.. bv Owyhoo
tMill.il .......-- IL
Time -.l2t. 2-IciA. .I.I.. III
20 trot. pgrs, 500.
rom Redmond. br K nv
ftr'u ~. tSt,iumrtlJ
i~en,tta j.. b. M. 10y j. Time
tkarIsl ......... .
Prince Mood. 8 x. by Wood
Mist tfigieyl ....- .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-04
NO RACES
Held Yesterday IN Series OF Intern.-
uonal Sender Yacht Events-Racer.
Went TO Ball Game

-iNHfLiltEAh Mass. sept 3-The
S'tlts OF International Sender Yacht
ih'eS between Germany and the United
states. viii bc resumed to-morrou, Mir
a contest over triangular course Tor
the SIX yachts. The entire fleet will
h'E' another race Friday. after which
only winners can compete
AFTER the drifting matches Monday
ana Tuesday. n was eXasperating for the
4a'htSueu today to see Masrachusetts
SAY rutfled 10y "A southerlv breeze. Bur
no race was prov ided for 50 the Ameri-
can defenders tok the German yachts
men 10 base ball game IN Boston
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-04
RETIREMENT
OF Amateur Athletic Stars From the
Race is Cause OF Much Appre-
hension In Amateur Attn
ietic Association.

The retirement Of many Of the
amateur athletic stars from conrpe:i-
tion while still physically perfect ans
with unbroken records I'm their pos
session il causing COnsidera BILE worry
20 officials OF the Amateur Athletic
association. Unless this policy IS dis
continued " is feared that amateur
sport will be robbed Of many Of It's
best performers and that the pub
lie interest will b. greatly dimin-
ished.
Ralph G. Craig was one OF fhe arst
and most prominent 70 announce his
retirement. with the halo 81 SUCCESS
still crowning his brow Craig. u
will be reruem bered. was the hero Of
the American team az Stockholm Last
have set bad example for others 'Of
The stars
Following his graduation. John
Paul Jones. one OF the bos' and great
est OF college runners. a. equally az
famous a. Craig. stated taat hs hac
given UP all athlete competition and
would in the future apply himself
solely 20 The calling Of civil engineer.
Charles Reidpath 800 meter cham
IiOn. increased the lists OF retiring
stars b. announcing that he had quit
for oil time. with HE record still in
tact. Harry Babcock the pole vRuit
champion has also withdraw from
his line Of sport.
The last tas been Norman y Tay-
Tor. of Brown university She sensa.
tiOual runner OF intercollegiate cir
cles last season. Who likewise has "a
tired from 'he game 20 attend school
In EnEland
~ this rate ~ can plainly % seen
that The ranks % the cEawpiors VIII
soon be depleted. and where 90 look
for material 20 replace them s.
problem thai appear not az all easy
~ solution
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-04
PIRATES LOSE TO REDS;
ADAMS WILTED IN SEVENTH

FIT'I sBt RdH, Pa. sept. 3.-Brown
pitched one OF his old I'm. bas,it1FIi
saIne- against Pittsburgh and l'incln-
uati won the FINAL game os the -eries
10 ]. ADAMS pitched mics hail until
me seventh Inning Manager Tinker
return 70 the game strengthened tn..
Reds tie lad three or their leg. fits or
Adams score
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-04
PH|LL|ES
ouakers Won the rirst Game, n1akinx
~ -FOUR Dtright-Pfsder Was
Ht Hard

BROoKLYS. -. Y. Sept 3.-Brooklyn
ahd Philadelphia played on two post
poned games to-day and broke even, the
visitors making IL four straight by
tahng The frSt game. TO 9. and "a.
Drookiyns winning their nrst victory in
seven games by taking the second : 20
. The visitors batted PfeTer. BROOK
~. recruit from Grand Rapids. In
nneiy fssnion In the opening three
innings OF the curtain raiser.
Heuioach pitched grea: ball IN the
second game. holding the Philadel-
phias 70 I'VE hits. errors counting heaV-
ny In the three runs they scored. scores.
First Game.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-04
Senators
LOSE FAST AND EXCITING GAME
TO LEAGUE LEADERS.
eatted Out Two Runs In First Inning
and Then Lost Out-Manassr
Griffith Suspended.

PHILADELPHrA.Pa.. Sept s-wash-
ington lost its final game of the season
70 Philadelphia here to-day by to g.
AFTER the visitors batted out two runs
in the first inning. Manager Griffith.
OF washington. was notified before the
game that he had been suspended for
argument with Umpire Evans during
yesteroay-s cOntest score.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-04
YANKEEs wAI.I.oP BALI.
FOR SIxTDEu HITS

BOSTON. sept. New York made
sixteen hits for total Of twenty-five
bases OFF Anderson to-day and easily
defeated Boston. II 20 4 The Worlds
Champions seven hits were well scat
tered and II was only through bases on
balls given by Caldwell that Boston was
enabled TO score at all Score.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-04

Two base hits I.uderus. Wheat ?
stolen base ldGbe-t Double plays.
hHabe. Doltu and Iuderus struck u,!t
~ Alexander. j. by ReulbAcL. g.. Base
On balls or chalmers. z. OF Alesst-
der. :. off keuiGach. !. Umrlres. I.Ason
and brennan
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-04
ThiiaaeipSis ID, ID 9 %:

Two base hits: Gandil. Moeller.
Schang. struck out; by Groom. !. by
Johnson. 10y Brown. I. by Bender. /.
kase on balls OFF Groom. 4 Umcires.
IL ans and Ferguson
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-04

Men 81 northern china. az rule.
cou'inu" f0 wear th'ir queues where
as iu southern China nearly rt,rt
gucue las boon discarded.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-04

Frank Green b. e. by Nutter
Green (Mallow) .......B (
Pattie J. - m. by Jay Mo
Gregor (Erskine) .....f Bdr.
Bonnie L. CHI T.. by Bonnie
Red (Toy) .-.....:......
Motto. b. <. by Son OF MoQuet
AJamison) ........-....
Time. 2:2OL. 2:isA; 2:lsh: 2.isL.
Areta V. =. m. by constnero.
NPenoer) .......-.....
tnow. b. Shy Parole. (Chrtst) (
Myrla Bell. b. ~ by Bell
Bearer IBarber) .....-s 4
Rebels Pledge. b. m. by Pa
role, (Pagsl --.......
Bolton IL. b. g. by Bolton
(Blakel ..............
General Bell. br. e. by Baron r
Bell (Roush) ......s
Time. 2:llA: 2.iIA; 2:lln; 3:iIL.
rive mile motorcycle race. purse $50:
W. ". ours. Ilndian). first
l.. G. Frgm. lExcelsior), second
=. r. Crun. (Indian). third
Time. 6.5g.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-04

Two base hits: cree. Zaider. Sweeney
Three base hits Maizel. sweeney Hart
eel. Gaf dUer. stolen hsr.s Hartz-lL 2.
MEisel. . cree. Double play. Thomas
Aerkrs and Thomas. Base on balls. orr
Anderson. OF Caldwell Struck
oYt Ry Caldwell . bv Anderson. S
mpire-. SornolIy and k,gau