davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-26
PERSONAL.

PERSONAL.
= : ! =
GARDENS PLOWED-An persons want
ing gardens plowed up, ring TS1 after
seven o'clock p. m. A. ]. Watkins JAMS
Live Stock and Poultry.
"a q
1E-r-1rr1-1r-E-s 49,
MI--T ELI
q - s
Ill
FOR sALE-Eggs for Matching. from
prize winning, single-comb Rhode Island
Reds. Also new model incubator. 100
White. 929 East Gadsden. 2Sfeb7t
FOR sALE-One young, perfectly sound.
combination buggy and saddle horse.
Apply or address Mrs. R. L. Slater,
Warrington, Fla. 2lfeb6t"
BARRED ROCKS and single-comb Rhode
T.a- .zrrs1v rtpaer -sT4 tins
Eggs, 81. 90 per Is; 81. so per 80; also Reds
eggs at 81. so per IS. 1925 per 80. c. R.
Vaughn. Muscogee. Fla. 25feb1m'
WHITE LEGHoRNs-Nine hens and one
cock left. Twelve dollars for the
bunch. one to three years old D. K.
Bowman. McDavid, Fla. 25feb7t'
FOR sALE-Eggs for Matching; single
comb Brown Leghorns, 800 per Is
1910 East La Rua street. telephone 1855.
25feb7t"
FOR sALE-Ten White orpington pull
let's. just beginning TO lay. II you want
good stock. ours is the equality Sort"
Uneeda Orpington Yards, R. No; / Boy
FOR sALE-one good gentle mare; works
anywhere, especially good for family
use. W. T. Tracy. 1915 West LaRua
street. sSfeb
FOR sALE-Pure white s C. Leghorn
eggs, 100 per Is. John Robert Bradley.
Century Fla. 14feb1m"
HOGS. COWS AND HORSES do better
when regularly given Pratt's Animal
Regulator. The greatest conditioner.
Guaranteed Sold and guaranteed bv our
Pensacola dealers. 19feb14t
FGGS for Matching. White Leghorn and
White WvITdottes. 81 and 81 50 per Is
S. and 81 ner 100 E NJ Graves Re
liable Poultry Farm. R. I Pensacola.
Fla. 15feb1m'
FOR sALF-one carload horses. mares
and farm mules Also one fine Jack.
oNeap Apnlv 100 West Tntendencia st
Phone 61s'or 1897 Geo. W. Turton "
1sfeh
FOR sATE-FuI-hraed Indian Runner
Duck Fegs SIS prdozen Good
winter LAYERS Also Ueht Brahmer
chicken eggs. 81 90 per setting. Sauna nths
Roberts. Independent Poultry Farm, War
rington. Fla. 5feb1m"
FOR sALF-white Leeborn Eggs for
Matching 50c a dozen MY hens are the
kind that Law every dav. J. g Horne
41n East Gadsden street. phone 1927 4f2m
PTrPF RRED Barred Plymouth Rock eggs
for Matching, 81 30 per IS. Mrs Ella
Haviland Cottage Hill. Fla 2sian1m'
FOR SAEE-Fine. Food looking. con7h'-
nation buggy and saddle horse Sever
wears old. Car he had at a bargain
Annlyl ]. Stuart DeSilva- Phones ~ nr
1907. 1odec
FOR SALF'-Rose Comb Rhode Island
Red and Buff Leghorn Cockerels: both
fror7 rrize-winning stock. Address W
A. Bvrne. Baedad. Fla. F2sian14t@
BAPPE0 DT vNOTTTR ROCK eggs. I'm
perial Rinsiets strain. eggs 81 80 TO
SO % per IL. also White Indian Runner
Ducl,s. SIX 90 to sos 90 per pair; eggs 80 90
to s5 m per setting. w D. Ta1'aferro.
Lockhart. Ala. Tfebfms
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-26

FOR SALE-Nice dry stove wood; trim
Htngs- from kiln-dried lumber $1.00 a
load; $500 a cord. Stearns Lbr. & Export
Co.. Phone 1913. 6noV
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-26

J. E. DUBUIssoN & BRO. headquar-
tiers for ali Kinds OF feed for stock and
poultry. Incubators. Breeders and poul-
try supplies a speciality. 15dec
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-26

WANTED - To rAoair your watch |
promptly and acc ratelv. when BIZ |
starts 'em, they never stop" VIII G. |
niTenderfer. 10 South Palafox, Pensa-
cola 2feb |
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-26

FOR SALE-Handsome four seated trap.
Used twice. Telephone 81 2Sjan
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-26

thousand home owners
and farmers. to plant fruit and nut
hearing trees and ornamental trees Write
for cur cataiog and make an investment
that VIII grow, Alvin Jaoanese Nursery
Tnrn~anv Mobile Alabama fodAr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-26

WANTFD-Evervbohv to know that we
have with US a frst-class furniture re-
nairer and uphoisterer. SAMPLES shown
on application Hoones Furniture CT 90
East Wright Phone 1925. 29ian
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-10-17

Moses TN. Garrison, q retired South
Jersey farmer, accompanied by his
granddaughter, of Camden, spent the
past week in Wildwood as guests at
Willard Hall. MI. Garrison is a promi-
nent Sunday-school worker and the
past summer attended the Worlds
Sunday-school convention in Switzer-
land. He has two sons, both physicians,
one located in Camden and one at Red
Bank, with whom he divides his time
since selling one Of his farms at Elmer.
Ladies will now find the Wildwood
Embroidery Shop at the old location,
1872 E. Wild wood avenue, where Miss
Scott will be pleased to supply your
needs In this line and help you out on
the new stitches,-adv.
Rev. Charles r. Keiter has returned
from his vacation to Allentown and
vicinity to his home on East Glenwood
He will preach at both Of the
services In the Lutheran church next
Sunday. The theme Of the morning
discourse will be Forgiven But Unfor-
giving" The subject Of the evening
sermon will be announced later. On
Friday evening of this week, October
18th, he will meet the boys Of the Sun
day-school and their friends for the or
ganization of a Boys club.
Camden, motored down from Camden
last Sunday afternoon and spent the
night with his parents on Pine mi
and were introduced to their little
niece.
Continued on page s
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-10-17

City Engineer Weir was then In
structed to prepare the figures offered
by the contractors for the Commits
sioners who met again al 8 o'clock on
Wednesday morning, in continued
regular meeting to further consider the
subject In question and also to take &C.
ton on any other matters of import
ance.
On motion by Commissioner Ryan a
request from the Fire Company for the
installing of telephones in the Holly
Beach Fire House, was considered by
the Commissioners. The request was
granted, and Clerk Whitesell was in
structed to order the telephones and
extensions. They will have slots at
tached and will be used as pay stations.
On Wednesday morning City En-
gineer Weir presented the following
'tabulated form of the various bids for
the consideration of the Commits
sioners, but no definite action was
taken:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-10-17
WILDWOOD

A regular meeting Of the Board of
City Commissioners was held on Tues
day afternoon al 2 o'clock in the City
Hall, for the purpose of receiving bids
for the contracts to be awarded for the
paving, grading, and other improve
ments to Holly Beach, Baker, Burk
and Schellenger avenues, In the City Of
Wildwood, as specified in the advertise
ment in the JOURNAL last week.
The following bids were read:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-10-17

Mrs. A. e. Wells, of Newark, who
conducted such remarkable meetings
in various South Jersey towns, recently
will begin meetings in the Hollywood
M. E. church on Sunday, October 26.
Mrs. Wells is a very successful revival
ist. At both Clayton and Woodstown
her meetings were attended with great
results, the number of converts in each
case being over 300. She also conduc-
ted remarkable meetings in G~lassboro
and Elmer. All welcome.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-10-17
NOTICE TONEWJERSEY CUNNERS
Fixing Seasons For AL Mi
grat0ry Birds
TRENTON, Oct. lst, 1918.

TRENTON, Oct. LIST, 1918.
Pursuant to the Act of Congress, APP
proved March 4th, 1913, for the protec-
tion of migratory birds, and further
pursuant to regulations issued by the
U. s. Department of Agriculture under
said act, which regulations were APP
proved by President Woodrow Wilson
october LIST, 1918 seasons and reguls-
tons for migratory birds in New Jersey
have been fixed as below, and are now
in effect.
The u. S. Regulations super
sede ali legislation I'm New Jer-
sey that is In conflict herewith.
1t shall be unlawful to shoot or by
any device kill or seize aud capture mi
gratory birds within the protection of
this law during said closed seasons, and
any person who shall violate any of the
provisions or regulations of this law for
the protection Of migratory birds shall,
upon conviction, be fined mot more
than 500 or imprisoned not more than
80 days, or both, in the discretion of the
Court.
In accordance with the U. s. regula-
tions and the New Jersey State laws,
the open and close hunting seasons in
this State follow:
Open Season, Both Dates
Inclusive.
Quail, rabbit, squirrel, English ring
neck pheasant (males only, ruffed
grouse, prairie chicken, wild turkey,
Hungarian partridge, November 10Th
to December 10Th.
Rails, coots, g~allinules, marsh hen
OF mud hen, September 1st to Novem-
Der 30th.
Woodcock, October 10th to Novem-
Der Both.
Water fowl, except wood duck and
swans, November 1st TO January 31st.
Shore birds-Only black-breasted plo-
yer, golden plover, Jack snlpe or Will
son snipe, and greater and lesser yellow
legs, September LIST to December 10th.
Skunk, mink, mUskyat, otter (may
only be trapped, November 10Th to
April lst.
Deer, only those having horns visible
above the hair, November 1st 10 No
vember 5th.
Close Season, Both Dates
Inclusive.
Female English ring-neck pheasant,
until November 1st, 1914.
Reed bird (~bob-o'-link Or rice bird at
all times.
All small shore birds not designated
by name under the open season, little
brown, ssndhill, and whooping cranes,
swans, curlews, upland plover and
wood ducks, until September LIST, 1918.
All migratory and non-migratory in
s%ectivorous birds.
Shooting before sunrise or at
ter sunset strictly prohibited for
ALI water fowl and other birds.
NEW JERSEY BOARD OF FISH & GAME
COMMISSIONERS.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-10-17
Another Republican club

A large and enthusiastic gathering
of the Republican voters of the Second
and Third wards was held Thursday
evening, Nov. 16, at e. M. Johnson's
office, Pacific and Roberts avenues, to
form a permanent organization or club,
to be known as the Second and Third
Ward Republican club. The follow
ing officers were chosen:
President, John McConley.
Vice President, Edwin s. Smith.
Secretary, Edwin s. Turner.
Treasurer, l.. P. Coney.
The business discussed by the old
timers was for a proper and careful
registration of voters and the necessity
of bringing out a full Republican vote
on November 4th. The club will meet
every Thursday until further notice at
eight p. m. at the above place. A
hearty welcome is extended to all Re-
publicans to enroll as members.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-10-17
John A. Ackley the Auctioneer.

Will conduct a public sale of per-
sonal property Tuesday, Oct. 81, be-
ginning at 1890 a. M, on the premises
of 207 West Glenwood avenue, consist :
ing of bureaus, iron beds, springs, mat
t~resses, floor coverings, parIor suit, odd
chairs, dining furniture, dishes, wash
tubs, cooking utensils, pictures, etc.
Terms each.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-10-17
FOR ASSEMBLY
FOR SHERIFF.
Harry S. Douglass
of Middle Township
First Ward Republican club

There will be a meeting Of the First
Ward Republican club at Journal hall
on Tuesday evening, Oct. 81, at eight
O'Clock. Be sure to come and tell all
your Republican friends.
TANNING MYERS,
Secretary.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-10-17
-oCo-

We invite YOU to join the large
number of individuals, firms and cor
porations, who for many years have
found theiS banking relations with
this Bank to be both agreeable and
profitable. The Marine National
Bank.-adv.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-10-17

Latimer R. Baker, William H. Bright, Jed Dubois, George J. Emit
Thomas Martindale, Henry d. Moore, John Reese, r. W. Ryan,
George n. smith, ]. Fithian Tatem, i. y. voorhees,.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-01

P. E. Sherwin says:
/ was hailed out this year but
with the IDAHO I saved 800
bushels of grain I could have got
ten in no other way. I would not
think of going back to the old
way of harvesting.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-01

Henry Taylor says:
Our machine saved us 5000 to
500 in one season.
I would advise any man who
wants to make the most money to
BUY AN IDAHO.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-01
THEY'RE HEREM
The New Improved
HARVESTER
Now Ready for Inspection

r. e. Bruner says:
"Any man who wants to farm
for profit should own an Idaho.
Mine made my work easier and
saved me many dollars.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-01

VIM. Huff says:
The IDAHO way is the best,
the easiest and the cheapest.
1 harvested It's acres for
$4,000! Can you beat it,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-01


to get the dollar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
HIT
RED SOX HARD

PHILADELPHIA, April 19.-Plank and
Wyckoff failed to hold Boston today
after the home team had driven OBrien
on the rubber In the nrst inning Fen zen,
with the bases full and no one out and
his excellent work enabled Philadelphia
TO win. the score being Z TO g. Five hits
and two stolen bases sent O'Brlen into
retirement and gave the home team three
runs.
When Hall went in a single by Lapp
scored another run. Hall lasted three
more Innings, during which he was
touched up for four more hits and three
runs Leonard who pitched the last
four innings. blanked his opponents.
Philadelphia pulled off three double plays
Barry twice being the middle man and
once finishing such a play which was
started on liner to McInnis. In four
times at bat Strunk hit for n double and
tow singles and was robbed OF a triple
by great running catch by Lewis
BOSTON, PHIL AnEIPHlA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
West Siders Turn Steady
Gaze Toward Goal of
Division Title.
LrHoUGH the West stders were

A LTHOUGH the West Siders were
N defeated in their first important
game this year, they are not at all dis
couraged. The Saints defeated them
by a score Of Q to ], but the loss Of
this game by so close margin is not
fatal to their chances for the title.
They were also handicapped By not
having piggy Ward, one of their
best players, in the game. Most of the
men are veterans on the diamond and
know the game thoroughly.
Coach "Heinie' Richardson has been
working his men hard, and they are in
the best Of condition, Most of the
players have been taking part in the
class games for almost month now,
and are in as good shape now as they
usually are In the middle Of the sea-
son. The men are all eligible in their
studies and will not have to be barred
from any games because Of school work.
Almost all of these men played on the
football team and the basketball team,
and are now on the baseball team.
Some are even out for the track events.
They are the crack all-round athletes
of the school
Coach Richardson expects to have
Yates receive, Fitzpatrick and Donkin
pitch, Goodrich at first base, White
head at second, Romney at third, Ward,
shortstop, Bigelow. right field. Jacob
son, center field, Cahoon and Brecken,
left field.
Football is the big game ut the west
a minor issue, and the whole school
and faculty are anxious 70 have this
years nine finish at the top Of the
column.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
WASHINGTON AGAIN
BEATS H|GHLANDERS
johnson Is Invincible and
Chances Men Are Shut
Out; Score 3 to o.

NEW YORK, April 1s-Washington
made It three straight over New York
here today, Walter Johnson shutting out
the New YorlSs by a score of 3 to o. john
SON was invincIble and only one Of
Chances men reached second base
Sweeney and Leliveit opened the sixth
with singles and then johnson struck out
Midkiff Daniels and WoIster. All told
Johnson struck out eight men. Heating
and Schulz pitched well for New York.
though Washington punched hits In the
third and fourth. when the visitors scored
three runs. A high throw TO the plate
by Young let in one of the runs. The
Washingtons made only ono scratch hit
aftor tho fourth.
Chance shifted his infeld today and
sent Chase back TO first and put Nc
Ketchnle. the former Pittsburger. on Sec
ond. McKetchnie played great ball In the
field
Observation-Disclosures YORK
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
COBB MAY TAKE
AUTOMOBILE JOB

CHICAGO. April Ile.-"I am now rendv
to talk business II offer suI stands
Await your orders"
THIS telegram from ''Ty'' Cobb at Au-
gusta. Ca, was received here today by
i. j. Coyle. Illinois representative OF an
automobile supply company OF I.ogans-
port. Ind. who announced several DAYS
ago that he had offered the '-Georg,n
peach" an automobile and a. salary o,
$4,000 for one years work as city salcs-
man OF the concern in Chicago Cobb re-
piled then that he was sim negotiating
with President Nnvin OF the Deiro!, club
but would reply definitely within ten
days.
On receipt OF the telegram Coyie said
he would 20 20 LoEAnsport TO discuss tho
subject with his principals The same
concern recently hired Vincent Campbell
away from the Boston Nationals 10 at
as Us agent IN 81. Louis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
SUPERBAS LOSE
ANOTHER BATTLE

BROOKLYN. ". Y. Apr41 ieA,-
though they have played three cham
piorship games at their new Million
dollar home. Eobetts field. the Brooklyns
we're shut out today for the third time
In succession by Philadelphia, again by
] 20 score. Benny Meyer who lost
was primarily responaibie for today,E ds,
feat. when Ia the ninth. with two ou,
and kuabe on hrs;. he lost I.obert's fiv
IN tite -pu. The hi; went as n three
only run.
Both Brennan and RAEan pitched re-
tnarkaSlv ine ball. Brennan's standing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
PhillieS Maintain Lead
In Nationals Standing

coupled hits With bases on balls, scoring
enough runs In the early innings 10 win.
IN the hrst. Schultz tripled and scored
on Mitchelrs sacrifcc ny. ST Louis tied
the score in the frst on HugEins's base
on balls. an out and .Mowreys single.
Richie was Wild and passed three men
In this inning, bot settled down and
pitched alright ball Tor, the remainder
Of the game. on. two bases. on balls and
n single. Chicago scored IN the third In
the ffth. three bases on oails. two sacri-
nee hits. a stolen base. Huggins.s err
ror and Saier's single netted Chicago
three runs. Chicagps final run wa,
scored IN the seventh, With on out,
Clymer doubled. toos third on a passed
bail and stole home,
ClifcAGo-yT LOUIS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

The Columbus Extension Mining COM
pany: principal place OF business. Sal,
Lake City. Utah
Notice Is hereby given that at q rueot-
:ota day o; March. 1919, an assessmsnt
OF two (.l cents per share was levied
oa the capital stock OF the CORPORATION
payE6ie &c +. B. Cook. secretary, ON or
ot:oTe the 18th day OF April. 18Th, az hix
Office. &os Felt building. Salt Lake CIiy-
Utah. Any stock upon which the a..
sessment may remain unpaid on April "a.
1919. Will be delinquent and adyertIsed
for sale a; public auctioa and unless nav
ment II made before that time will s.
Qusnt ASSESSMENT. together with The coas
Of advertising and expense Of sale.
r. b COOK
secIetsry ot said company; Office. to1
rs1s,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
GIANTS WIN DOUBLE
HEADER FROM BRAVES
Fast Slab Work and Perfect
Support Battle Boston at
Fenway Park.

BOSTON. April Is.-New Yerks play
Ing at Fenway park. scene Of their
WORLDS series reyerseS won a double :
header from the Boston Nationals today.
The afternoon game was won b. 10 20
= through a combination OF free hitting
on Hess In three Innings and Tesreau's s
aoili,y TO keep the Boston hats scat
tered. Captain Doyle OF the Giants was
suspended by President Lynch for three
days. AZ n result OF his alteration with
Umpire Byron Yesterday
New York won the afternoon game
from Boston. To >, by timely hitting
and the erratIc pitching of James AncS
Kept the hitE OF the local team pretty
weli scattered, and besides striking out
ten men he did not issue a pass He
was given perfect support Jackson hurt
nnger attempting 10 catch liner In
the eighth Inning. Captain Doyle OF the
SiantH did not appear iu the lineup.
The score Cforenoon);
NEW YoRR-BosTog
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
SLUG
REDS ONE BETTER

PITTSBURG. April 1e.-Pittsburr won
n slugginE match today from Cincinnati.
10 .. Five pitchers were used. three
oy the visitors and two by Pittsburg.
Cincinnati scored three in the first In
nipg In two iuneld hits by Bates and
Hoblttzel, Bescner's walk and Egar's
single. Works scored Egan In the fourth
with a single to middle Tho last Gin
clnnatl run IN the eighth was the re-
suit OF errors by Hendrix and MCCARTHY,
and Bates's single
Fttsburg's iirst run was made on
Booe's single. Hofnian's out nnd Hobli,-
1ei's error. Booze scored Cooper ON third
with a triple and then no himself scored
on Hofmnn's single. Bunched hits gave
The Pirates two I'm the sixth.
CINCINNATI -PITTsBURn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
WASHINGTON AND
STANFORD TRIUMPH

OAKLAND Cal. April is.-Washing-
ton and Stanford triumphcd IA today's
intercollegiate regatta on the Oakland
ahTbor. the former carrying off the hon
ora In the varsity race while Stanford
won the freshmen contest
. IN the three -cornered varsity contest
between washington and Stanford Cal
The northern crew trtumphed easily over
It's nearest competitor winning the three
mile race by fortytwo seconds, OF abot,
twelve boat lengths. with Stanford thir-
ty-ons seconds nhfad os California
i7.st
No tire was taken for tie freshman
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
New Hammer Throw RecoTd.

BERKELEY. Cal. April B->
American intercollegiate record ~ ~
siNteen-pound hammer throw
here today In the twentieth annu1+
and Geld meet OF the University ~
fOrnia and Stanford uniyerslu.
Shattuck OF California hurled the r.
lI5 feet 10 Inches. the previou5 Z
made by Talbot OF Pennsyivs1hs'
ia feet 6 inches.
The final score Was Stanfc"
so 40.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
WHITE SOX DROP
ANOTHER TO NA|

CHICAGO. April 19.-CleveIand N
It two straight today by defcatinE (
cago, To .. The locals started \
Lange In the box. but ne was foV>|
retire. After four runs had been 11
r. Smith came TO the rescue. buI
was forced 10 quit after the enelny
accumulated three more runs. F1U
berg. although had hit. had exec.
support. With the bases full and
out, Graney ran 10 the left field I&
and caught Bodies ny. which lookeI
A triple or "A home run Again IN
nth inning. with the bases fun. q N
ming double play. started by Lajole. r
vented the locals from /lking the a
CLEVELAND. CHICAGO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
Northwestern League
Vancouver. 8: Tacoma. J.
Spokane. 3: Portland. 9.
Seattle. 3; Victoria. 2.
Kennedy Wins Marathon.
By International News Service

BY International News Services
ST. LOUIS. April ie.-William J.
nedy OF the Illinois Athletic cluo 9.
cago won the marathon race to9ey
field OF thirty-four starters. ~,
for the 26-mile and 3S5-yBrd eoufs'
3:02;lI.
Sidney Hatch. also OF the Iltino1e
letic club. finished second HIS tn'
3:i3:35. Charles Lobert OF bt
unattached, was third. Time s'.''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
New York Americans Los
Three Games to Climbed
At no time did ST. Louis threate
By II

At no time did ST. Louis threate,
score.
Dubuc opened the sixth inning NJ
single through the box. advanee1
Bush's sacrifice and scored when h
shot a hit past Wallace. The Fr>-
man, hrst up In tho eighth, aeair
safely and Bush was safe when bIs 4
was poorly handled. High, Cravfors
Ncach then singled In order and n
runs came In.
Agpew's' right hand was injured \
foul tip. Alexander taking bis place
ST. Lours-DETRorT, ls