davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
Acreage Brings Good Prices.

Acreage duNeIllSeU DN an Atlanta
real estate firm shows a fairly good
range of realty values in Clayton Bar
tow, Chattahoochee. Dekalb and Cobb
counties. In Barlow county, three par
GELS aggregating 1857 acres are offer
ed at an aggregate price of $31. 900
on al the rate of $22.33 per acre. Three
Chattahoochee county tracts aggre-
eating LAO acres are put down at
$ll600, or SL53 an acre. Four CLAW
ION county tracts of 326 acres are list
I'd at S2S,S10, or $73 an acre. Two Cobb
county parcels aggregating 10 acres
are offered for $500. or S32 an acre
Six DeKalb country tracts aggregat-
ing $50 acres are put up for $3S130
or al the rate of $9S an acre. The
range is in striking contrast to Full
Ton county prices.
Another real estate nrm mas made its
appearance in Atlanta The Central
Company, composed of Jesse Draper. j.
e. McMichael and Cam d. Dorsey. has
applied for charter to do a general
rea, estate business, with $4,000 capital
to start, and the privilege of increasing
70 100000. A petition to this effect
has gone to record
The power transmission lines of the
Georgia Railway and Power Company
.'i-I4LIut " OOIllC lillO EAlldnld through
suburban property. Horace Pearson
Smart and the Citizens and Southern
bank, Of Savannah, have given right
ot-Way TO the company to run lines
through its property in land lots 81 and
y on the Plasters Bridge road and the
Boulevard. The consideration was
1851
Atlanta houses are still in great de-
mand. j. r. Smith. of the Smith, Ewing
q Rankin renting agency. declared to-
1aY that if he could get 100 houses he
could rent them in ten days.
never saw such a demand fol-
homes, he said. Somebody ought to
build some more houses. or we will be
unable to supply the demand. This IS
especially true of moderate priced
FACES they are getting very scarce
several years ago it was feared that too
many houses had been built. but 1t has
been shown that for every home there
Has been tenant, and many people
can get what they want"
Building Permits.
1900. +. Rodgers, 17S Holderness
street tWo-story frame dwelling; day
ss.-co \. c. Brown. So Chestnut street;
2:o0-Marion Roberts. los Martin street;
repair fire damage: day work.
500 keefe Realty Company. 81 West
Mitchell street: alterations: dav work.
seo b T. Wilson. 96 Wellington street;
nah room; day work
N1o-D. Cunningham. 16 Fitzgerald
street frame shop: day work
",JOO-E. A Baughan. 81 Broyes
street one-story frame dwelling; Gay
f-50-G. F. Turner. 54S Ponce DeLeon
"TsshNe; frame garage: day work
~ S>I'oVo-Wiliams Lumber Company, 254
"tIot street; additions to mill; day work.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
Lens

s135-A F. Pickert VS. Mrs S A. Greer
1873, 141 and 149 South Moreland avenue
February 20, 1913.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26

ed firm. sales, $4,000 bags
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
MINING STOCKS.

X-Ex dividend, pa per cent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.

Coffee quota tons:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
INTERIOR MOVEMENT.

1scd barely steadN. sales 9.1OO bbig-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
RANGE IN LIVERPOOL FUTURES.

Futures opened steady.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-10-30

WA4SON's MAGAZINE, 81. 90 per year in
single copies. Fifty cents per wear, in clubs
of Fen.
THE JEFFERSONEAN, Weekly 90 per
year in single copies. Fifty cents per year in
clubs of Ten.
Both publications to one address, Si.75 per
year.
Clubs may be made for both publications
at tho Hifty-cent rate.
When checks are sent, add ten cents for
exchange. DO n0t-send stamps for more than
one dollar
Sample copies request.
Address all orders to
THE JEFFERSONIAN PUBLISHING co.
Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-10-30
THE eJEFFERSONIAN
PAGE NINF.

Having said some of these things on the
platform, [ was howled down, with every
demonstration of robust disapproval.
If the amount of printers ink that has been
used to sink me, were collected in one puddle,
it would float modern battle-pot.
IL the number of pens that have been used
up, in writing virtuously indignant diatrbes
against me, were gathered into one pile, they
would fill string of freight trains
If the number Of men and women who have
made the dictionary grunt with their search
for hard words to fling at me, were all
assembled IN a row, the line would follow
the English drum-beat around the world.
And there would be some mighty nice
looking people in the line, at that
One of these men in the lineup would be
my shlmmy wearing Italian admirer, Joseph
Sarto, the Pope
Among the Other Matters that [ have dis
cussed since my old courthouse. John Doe
Richard Rowe days, has been the Roman idol
airy which has slipped into the cradle Of
Christ, and exalted a very respectable and
very prolific Jewess named Mary, to be the
Chief Divinity of the modern Catholic
World.
That kind of thing shocked me painfully.
The Jews and | are great friends. and [
have always spoken praise lily of their great
and statesmen
But l don't like the idea of making jew
ess my Chief Divinity
Being an old fashioned man. raised in the
old fashioned way, had rather worship God,
than to worship any Jewess whomsoever.
And, If | am asked to not only worship this
JeWess as my Chief Divinity, but am further
more required to adore the jacI1-leg carpenter
who was her husband. then, right there
begin to draw lines, and to think Of saying
things that are not fit to print.
| have no reason to doubt that Mary the
JeWesS was a good woman, a good house
keeper, good cook, good mother to all her
numerous children faithful wife to her one
boss carpenter Of a husband. -
So far as [ can learn from the Scriptures
Joseph, the husband of Mary, did not accom-
pllsh anything which the EvanQelists could
remember. II they remembered ANYTHING
they did not consider it worth while to make
a record thereof.
Yet, Joseph Sarto the Pope. tells me that
must not only worship Mary the ,Jewes@. %
my Chief Divinity, but must adore her lack
leg carpenter as a Saint!
Hoots! Toots
10 cut long story short, have been
laughing at Sarto and his foot-kissing gang.
IN a way that provoked their deadly wrath.
BY undermined methods. they set against
me the machinery of the most powerful gov
eminent the world ever saw
Without buster, and without fear. We
have met them on their chosen battle ground:
and we not only beat them, but we did it by
preliminary movement of The slzirmish line.
The eternal Truth is on my side: the sac
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-10-30


but not Published qOit7aim the purvieqo of tie
7aqU.
The point [ make is, that the 1earned Dis
trict Attorney in this case arraisns the
defendant because he put in his Magazine
q certain quotation en- a dead language,
to-wit, the Latin language. I respectfully
sumblt that the learned District Attor-
ney cannot produce to this Court
SINGLE decision in which it has ever been
held that that is a violation of the statute
The District Attorney says that two or
three pages in Watson's Magazine are in
Latin, and we respectfully submit that thdt
IS not published qcitKim the meaning of the
zaqO.
(The District Attorney admitted in open
Court that he had not been able to find any
decision against Mr.. WatsOns contention on
this point.)
AS to the liberties of the press, and as to
the power of Congress over the liberties of
the press; your honor has indicated your
opinion. [ beg you however, to bear in mind
this: 1t IS an unsatisfactory course Of reason
ing to argue that q publisher Is not denied the
liberties Of the press aOhen he Is shut out Of
the n1daIs.
Of course he can send his book by freight
train; of course he can send his book by the
express train; of course he can send his book
y
takes to itself the monopoly (Which used to
be enjoyed by private parties) of furnishing
the country its mail matter, then the Govern
ment joins itself with the publisher, and
when the Government denies a man access to
the mail, it has denied him the freedom of
the press.
Now, without entering into the question as
to whether Congress had the authority to
abridge the freedom Of the press, and whether
the curtailing Of the privilege to publishers
would be an abridgement of the press, | sim
ply wish to remind your honor of the enor-
nous consequences Of the judiciary being
called upon to set precedents, which, in turn,
become laws, for sitting freedom of express
sion.
John Marshall said one thing which my
learned counsel did not read. I will read it
by the permission of the Court:
'Perhaps it (abuse of free press) is an evil
inseparable from the good with which it is
allied Perhaps it is a shoot which cannot
be stripped from the stalk, without wounding
vitality the plant from which it is torn How
ever desirable these measures might be which
might correct without enslaving the press,
they have never yet been devised in America"
And Mr.. Justice Field said, in ex parte
jackson:
''The difficulty attending the subject arises,
not from the want Of power in Congress to
prescribe regulations as to what shall con-
stitute mail matter, but from the necessity of
enforcing them consistently with the rights
reserved to the people, of far greater import
ance than the transportation of the mail"
If your honor please, in our complex and
complicated system and society, if there is
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-10-30
The Criminal Prosecution Which
Joe SarGO's FoOt-kissers
Started Against Wat
SON Has KerfEuEzR-
EagElXCNs

OVER in Italy, there is person whose par
~ ents named him Joseph Sarto. This was
in 1885
Not so very long after Joe Sarto got
through with mumble-peg, leap-frog. skin
the-cat and similar youthful recreations in
Italy, happened to come into the world, to
see what was going on.
At first, L couldn't see very we'll, or very
far At first, / was just like the common run
of mankind, and was very much disposed to
float along with the stream, as easily as pos
sible, and without causing any obstruction,
or disturbance
But as | grew older, it seemed to me that a
lot of things were out Of Joint, as it were;
and that maybe few remarks from me
would have happy effect.
So, it came to pass, that in the year 1889,
[ began to slow up on law practise, and began
to say things, about Other Matters.
AS lawyer. | had been considered and
treated as quite a respectable somebody
But the very minute | began to talk about
Other Matters, my responsibility fell away
from me, like a garment that wouldn't stay
on.
It appears that what [ had to say about
these Other Matters was absurd crazy, sedi-
tlous, supplementary, out Of order, i'll
timed, dlsagreeabIe, unconstitutional, incen-
diary, turbulent, irregular, and not to be
tolerated under any circumstances
Having said some Of these things in Con-
gress, | was hustled out, in violent and
tumultuous manner.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-10-30

WV oN'OO' "CN tOC"VJC| CWHOSGCJ
more obscene practice becomes the more
careful the editor must be to avoid uncover
ing it.
1t it be a crime to say about this thing
what was said in that magazine, aohat acas
the thing itself, If aUhdt qcas said IS true?
The defendant at the bar is not accused Of
slandering anybody; the defendant at the
bar is not accused Of having lied on anybody;
the defendant at the bar is admitted to have
told the truth, so far as this Indictment is
concerned, but it states that the truth as
obscene.
[ submit to the Court, if the truth be
obscene, whether it was not duty in any
man placed as an editor is placed, as one
who thinks he may have some influence upon
the thought and feeling of his time, whether
it was not his duty to speak out and expose
1t, even though he were punished for it.
At the close of Mr.. Watson's speech the
District Attorney replied, as reported in the
Associated Press dispatches, after which the
Court delivered his opinion, quashng the
Indictment. This caused the unusual demon
stration of \cheering from the spectators,
which the press dispatches also noted
The mastery brief of Mr.. Watson's lead
ing attorney, Hon. S. G. McLendon, is
too lengthy disqualification in this issue It
will be given LATER.
Associated with Mr. McLendon, were
Judge James IE Burnside. Of the Thomson
bar, and Hon| Donald H. Clark, of the
Savannah bar
There were many who regretted that the
prosecution fell down at the start, and thus
prevented what would doubtless have been
memorable forensic battle
Good LAWYERS however have an eve to
winning their cases.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-27
CLOSE CONVENTION
ran handle Baptist Association Meet.
ing Brought 10 Close by EIeetina
Officers for the Year.

The annual OF ,ba pan
handle Baptist association was
brought 10 a successful close weston.
gay evening at Moundsville after no.
ing IN session for the past two DAYS
The following officers were elected
az NE meeting yesterday afternoon.
PRESIDENT. Rev. \. B. Miller. pastor
or the Emmanuel Baptist church ~
Wheeling; vice presidents. Rev. 7 ,
Cost. OF New Martinsville. and Rev =
Z. Nively. Of Wierton: clerks. ] \
carmichael. of Cameron and ] 6
STOCK. OF Wellsburs; treasurer. c. A.
Jones. OF Moundsville
Inc morning session was opened nv
a praise service by J. c. Cox. and 70.
ports from the various comiftees wore
. a and accepted. II. L. Bond deliy.
cred a splendid address on "The
Standard Sunday School" followed bv
a discussion Of Robert Blake's system
OF honors in The Sunday school by Rev
L. j. Pack. J. VI. Carmichael then de-.
livered a splendid address followed by
a discussion and a study on Unfold.
ing Life was given by Rev. A. p. Viii.
there.
Rev. f. c. c. Knicely opened the NJ.
ternoon session with n praise service
ana was followed by an address by J.
;. Stock. President f. Hulley discuss.
ed thoroughly all points Of view on
h Training Of the Teacher" 4
conference on elementary work closed
the afternoon session following an ad-
dress by Rev. a. u. Mhithers.
Rev. J. S. Cottrell opened the even
ing service with praise and the fca.
u r OF the evening was an address by
Rev. +. +. Rrinstool Of Wheeling. on
the "Baraca-Philathea Movement" and
tho classes of this organization Of
Wheeling were present at the meeting
they going 10. MoundsvilIe on a special
car. \ social session closed tho meet
Ing and Rev u. l.. Schultz presided.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-27
coy SCOUTS PUBLISH
MONTHLY MAGAZINE

The frs number OF the American
Boy Scouts new official monthly mag.
azine. The Scout" made it's bow To
the public a few weeks ago. \ full
star Of Scout reporters from every
city In the United States are beating
the bushes for stories and noWs Of in
tctest in scoutland. special interest
s. being taken hy the international
% and athletic experts In prepar.
ing The August issue of the magazine.
Johnny HAYS. Of Marathon fame. will
edit the athletic department. The
publication offices are at s. William
street. New York CITY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-27
WIN TWO
HOLD UP REPUTATION
BY BEATING SENATORS TWICE.
Terrific Hitting by Leaders Caused
They 20 Walk Away Easily Prom
washin2tonians.

WASIIINGTO$. June 2G-Philad,i-
Thia took both u uf "a doubI.-head-
toiay ~ - walk. defeating Washington
il 90 . aud !" to 3 The visitors CON
tinurd their terrific hitting and batt.d
MHIIsu FROM the took lu the FIRST game
ana Groom IN tho second. For the Wis.,
tors. Rank pitched q steady. winning
gam" - -" NrSt. while ~ the second
h"ud~r who believed BROWN after tho
loctts mad scored two runs. simply
toF@i with Washington Tn. only run
scored uu him Wu~ Alu~mith. who
strgl'd. and WaS allowed To- steal an
~. way home. the Indian del heratcly
"a" ball until after the runner
crossed The plat" Scores
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-27
lose TWO
PHILLIEs UNABLE TO HoLD THEIh
OWN, AND DODGERS wIu.
First Game Went IA innings, But Brook
lyn Secured Three Runs In Last
Frame.

FHlLADEI.IIiI.1. IA. juno 70
Ph i~ad'!phi9s winning sueak was
broken today. ~i;ruokIyA taking both
games of a double-heAder. the hret by
: 20 .. "a fourteen innings. and the sec
oud hN 4 to- = IiUcker. who pitched
u. -rard style a. the fist game. was
forced to leave the field. owing to the
heat. after making "A single IN the thir
tc~nth mining. curtis finished out the
contest and also twirlrd b. team to
victory iE "a duel with Alexander IN the
second. Brooklyn won the opener On
. Lgles by Wheat. lfaupert and fiuinElsl
ara .rroTS 10y l.ut"rIs and k!llifer IN
tie fourteenth inning. Barring this
session botI games w'r" illeu VITA
hfiIiiart reld ng The SECOND game was
WuU 10y tho visitors ia the MYTH inning
pU doubles 10y Smith. iiuinmel ana
Fischer Manager Doom hAi his right
hHut badly hurt 10y a foui tip IN the
s.cpod event and Was forced To leave
the field Scores
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-27
TIGERS TASTE DEFEAT AT
HANDS CT BROWNS

DETROIT. Mich. June s6.-St. Louis
"'i'tt"d Detroit. To .. this afternoon.
IN an exciting - inning struggle. WITH
"a -FOUR run lead al THE h%cginaiug of IN.
tIfith inning. AMI LeverenZ pitching
W~Underful ball. the Browns Appeared To
naN- the game safe. Artcr Detroit tied
The score In the eIghth neither side could
got a man over the plate until the four
te"nfh. Shottcn, first man up. reached
iirst on an error by Iiennessey. who ha.f
replaced wit at second. Stovall. Pratt
ana Briei then singled and two runs
came IN. Score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-27
Detroit,

Fv" las" hits Stoval. Stanage. High.
Three. base hits: Williams Hon. run:
~tfu"I"rd SdcrifiC" hits Brief. I.sysus
and lritf stolen bases Austin. Wi
liHWs. q. Bush. Double plays. IaVerenz.
l-Avau~ and tovau Hasc on balls.
pff baus-. 3. of ZarnloCh. .: off Levc-
rem : struck out By IHgSS. 3. by
House. ,. by Zanioch. 2 by ~1everenz. 3.
mi Tres. ECan and Evans.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-27
NOT THE SAME

The young woman who vas arrested
out the pike. charged with lettering
with several foreigners. and who gave
The name Of Ethel Snidcr. Is not the
Miss Ethel Snider. of Woods street.
East Wheeling This statement is
made in Justice 20 the Wheeling wo-
man. who requested that mention be
made.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-27
WHITE sox WIN GAME
AND TAKE THIRD PLACE

'iiI'NGp june s6-C.lcaco pl4yeI 4
MARI uphill game To-day ana. after
uSii4E three pitchers. dsftated Cleveland
TO .. and went into third place ~ tie
pcuuant race Walsh started To pitrb
log chicago. and was touched for i've
mats. which Included Turner'S triII. ana
l-ti'ir double These with an error
AMI . sd.rifi'. Melted i've runs. TIE
D.. il@ a'f NpHU Gregg In punches and
thcS' coupled with the loose fteldtrg
h"nind MIN. enabling Chicago to win.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-27
Philadelphia.

IWU-bHS- Nlts Wash. McInnis. Nor
saa. M""iler Home run I-apP. SacrI-
ne NIT Mcttride. SacTlnCe nies. Harry.
'"II nS stolen bases. Baker. Morgan.
tinsmith 80. Double play. collins TO
Harry Q" McInniS. Bases on balls. ON
tTi""m. 2. OF Wilson. .. on Brown. :.
struck out. by Groom. J. ny Brown. l.:
~ Fender. .. Will pitch. Groom. I'm
J. res hc'ircevy and Connolly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-27

Pedestrian-Hcrc. why did you
strike that boy
Irchin-He MI me fret.
fcdestrian-Supposc he did. don't
yon know you should return good for
trchin-Well sir. didn't I soak him
Good2-BOstOn Transcript.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-27

Two base hits. Smith. Three base
hits: Merhle. Connolly. Home run:
boyle. Sacrifice fly. Noy's. Stolen
bases. Murray. Meyer. Cooper. Double
plays MathcWSon. Fletcher. Herzog and
boyle. Mcdonald ana Myers Base on
balls, OFF 'randHll. =, off Hess. .. Off
\oyes. J.. struck nut by MathewSon. 3:
10y Craniall. ;. by <oyes. l. Gmpircs.
KLEIN and Orth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-27

Two-basc hits. Walsh. Mcbride. Milan
ThTee-base hits Struuk. orr. Sacrifice
hit; Walsh Sacrifice flies. MclnDiS.
} airy. Mcbride. stolen bases; Struuk.
ScnauS. Double play. Barry To orr to
McinniS bases on balls. ON Flank. 4:
of Muilin. 2. on Engel. ? Struck out
by Plank. .. 10y Null n. 3. by Wilson. 1.
Umplrcs. Connolly and NIC'irecVy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-27
REDS TAKE SECOND
GAME FROM CUBS

CINCINNATI. Jun. 2C.-Ciucinnati
won the second game 81 the series from
chicago today by hitting Cheney hard
and often. Tt" score was . To 8. Chcnry.
IN addition. was Wild IN the early part
OF the game brown. on the other hand.
while hit quite Frequently. managed to
keep the drives well scattered. and was
never in serious trouble. Score.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-27

Two base hits: Mattick. L.aioie. Three
base hits. Turner. Schaik. Sacrifice hits.
L"ib"ld. stolen bases; Ryan. Base on
lenz. ?. struck out: BY Y. Gregg &
pr Benz. I. Cmpires: O'Loughlin and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-27

eighth were tho result Of konetchy's
home run drive TO lcft field with two
or the bases occupied. P1ttSburghs
runs were scored by punching hits with
errors. Score.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-27

Two-has" hits: Wilson. Evans 90.
Ihr""-bd~" hit komuers. Home run:
k"netChy Sacrifice hits. Tol' man. Kntu-
iE"rS. NlpN. Butlrr. Sacriac. ily IIeud-
Tx. stolen bases: Butler. Carey Eases
on balls or Sallce, .. Of Hendrix. .
struck ont by Saliee. : IN UrnIrix
?. Umpires: OtDay and E:mslie.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-27

TWo-bsse hits Mitchell. Hr-enanau.
Tinker. Iodgs. t;ruu Three-huse hit
zimmerman Sacrifice NIT HDbIitzeu
Sarrtfc" ny Safer stolen bases Isafes.
Tinker. b"dge Bass on balls pN
'hrney. 4 OF Trowu. 4 Struck out
Er~nuan and Easun
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Standing OF Teams.


-Philadelphia. II Washington. 2.
sFhiladelphia. 10 Washington. 3.
Chicago. : Cleveland. =
80 Louis. :. Detroit. r
ROSTon-<eW York. rain
FIRST game. ;Second game. . II
innings.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE


sBrooklyu. 8. Philadelphia. ..
'Brooklyn. =. philadelphia, 2.
sNew York. .. Boston. 4
New York. IL. Boston. Z.
81. Louis. = Pittsburgh. {.
Cincinnati. +. Chicago, ,.
sFtrst game. - innings.
SECOND Games.
sFirst game.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-27

90 Titus Has" On balls orr FrommA
or Tyler. :. off James. : Struck
'lt by Fr"mme I. Nv Crandall. :. hv
.u"s 2 log Ntthewson. / EMPIRES:
Jligley and Or'h.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-27
PIRATES LOSE AGAIN
BY oEE TALLY AT PLATE

st LOUIS. June % - louis. hy
scoring three runs g. - half ~ tho
eiChfh inning. defeated Pittsburgh to-
! day ~ . O. . 81 Louis rams iu the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-27
Today's 0amel

Boston at New York.
brooklyn at philadelphia
Chicago at cincinnati.
Pittsburgh al 81. Louis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-27
Philadelphia.


.Bsftea :ur K.Ney IT, seventh
GHtt'a sHr ltu1lan 20 fYurf.rLth.
:i.itt-I for S-tton 20 fourteenth.
Score 10y innings
Ri.pE ... .....I Z 10000 3-5
II lfd,.phit ..uu1 UUlUIUuyUUu- -
TWo-LaS- nit- Wheat smith. Three
base hits. Moran. l.otrrt IpIlle plays.
huMU-.l 90 CutsLHW 20 DhuberL. Doolau
ana L.dtr-e. Sacrifice hit. Mage. sac
. b rs CfasHt. Bases u. balls OF
Kucksr. 2. OF I;iVey. :. % Seatou. ,
ST. H4t ty ftIcker. = iy curtis. =:
- l.A"F O.. S'dtuu. : Empires
lugI-r and Byron
QerauH Ea,,a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-27
Today's Games.

philadelphia at Washington.
Cleveland ~ chicago
81 Louis at Detroit.
New York AT Boston