davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-18
Il necessary tools for the cook.

Gil 41SSSSoa1S bOo4S III llC 1'Ohs
The ~ireless cooker. vacuum cleaner,
carpet sweeper, dustless mOps INC
busters, the electric washing machine
and iron each have their place, though
not all needed in every house.
The tray on wheels is a great saw
ing Of steps; it may be filled with the
dishes necessary to set the table and
moved into the dining room. If one Is
without a maid it may contain the
second and third course, SO they ma
be served without getting mp from the
table. At the close Of the meal, all
the dirty dishes may be carried to the
kitchen in one trip instead of twenty.
This tray, Of which l have a little
model here, may be built very cheap
ly by any man who is handy with
tools.
A very good substitute can be made
from the old fashioned washstand with
the shelf beloW-a narrow railing
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-18
and Kitchen, kitchen and pantry,

etc.
Very often accidents happen because
Of steep stairways, doors opening the
wrong way, or sharp corners that
might just as we'll have been curved.
In selecting furniture one should
consider the amount Of effort neces-
sary to keep it free from dust. If all
women were thoughtful in this mat
ter, it would take but a short time to
put out Of market that with elaborate
carving or ornamentation.
In selecting a cook stove SO many
young women choose one that is beau
tiful and shining with nickel trim
mings in every possible place, little
thinking of the labor required to keep
it so.
In every line Of work in which men
are engaged, the first requisite for effici-
ent work is a complete set of tools.
How is it in the home? Too often the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-18

around the top will make the tray
and castors on each leg will permit
it to be moved easily.
A true spirit of cooperation in the
home will conserve the energy of the
homo maker quite as much, if not
more, than any Of the other ways
mentioned.
Every member Of the family should
have some duty to perform from the
man Of the house down to the little
child. The baby "a very soon be
taught &c pick up his blocks, the old
ror+jpuod - D,ro civtoon
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-18

Continued on Page Sixteen.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-18

OCT. q, 1~913-Thomas Brooks Fletcher
DEC. 16, 1e13--MontraviiIe Wood
JAN. 10, 19f4-5ohumir kryl
JAN. IS or is, 1914-Dean Sumner
JAN. 80, 1914-The Military Girls
FEB. 18, 1914-Alton Packard
New-York tribune., 1913-09-08
PeI| and TouChard Beaten in
Lawn Tennis Singles at
Glen Cove.
HACKETT WINS IN DOUBLES
Davis Cup Captain in Rare
Form as, Paired with Pell,
He Outplays Little
and Inman.

Speeding his drives 10 within inches Of
the court lines Dean Mathey. the former
Princeton champion, yesterday won the
first holding of the big silver bowl Of
fered as emblematic of supremacy in the
lawn tennis singles by the Nassau Coun-
try Club on the turf courts at Glen
Cove Long Island. The doughty Mathey
surpassed himself. so far as any previous
days performance in his brief career is
concerned. He began by defeating Theo-
dore Roosevelt Pell, the former national
indoor champion. in the semi-final round
by the score of Go. 10.
Then to cap the climax Mathey finished
out the day by overwhelming Gustave f.
Touchard in straight sets TO the score OF
60, So Ga
Straight through the five sets Mathey
played an errorless game. He hit with
plenty of power and the ball had plenty
of bite and sting as II sped deeply into
the opposite court. Pell was played al
most TO a standstill in the first set.
Mathey shot the ball past him with splen-
did accuracy every time he approached
the net The younger players crossing
shots were also good, and he caused the
ball TO take a sudden drop after II crossed
the net that always proved battling TO
Pell.
Mathey displayed his knowledge or
Touchards crafty plays. He always an
tcipated the quick changes OF pace and
dirccticn, and the soft. sneaky drives
which Touchard mixes in with the fast
ones when his opponent is in the back Of
New-York tribune., 1913-09-08
PLAN NEW CUP DEFENDER
Vanderbilt, Morgan and Bourne
Give Herreshoff Commission.

Bristol, R l.. Sept. THE candidate
for the Americas Cup defence honors
against Sir Thomas Lipton's challenger
10 be built by Nat" Herreshoff for a
New York syndicate, will be seventy-five
feet on the water line. Herreshoff an
nounced the measurement to-day. II was
first said that Herreshoff would design
seventy-footer, a statement which
caused much surprise in England. but
this, he explained to-day, was merely a
term of convenience.
The syndicate will be headed by for
mer Commodore Cornelius Vanderbilt Of
the New York Yacht Club, j. p. Morgan
and Frederick G. Bourne
Herreshoff announced that he had been
given a free hand in the matter OF ex-
pense and design. He added that he would
not accept commission for another
candidate for next years international
honors.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-08
PURSE UP FOR SHIPPERS
New York Yacht Club "Fiftles
IN Enter Match Races.

In accordance with an arrangement
made early this summer, the sailmasters
and crews Of the one-design sloops known
as the New York Yacht Club "hfties
are 70 handle them exclusively in a series
Of three races to he sailed on the SOUND
oN Glen Cove on September g. 10 and H.
starting at 1910 O'Clock each day.
Only the regular professional crew VIII
be allowed on board each yacht TINS
means that the owner will be excluded.
The races will be sailed under the special
r,,,es for sailing as a one-design class.
Points will be awarded in accordance
With the Larchmont Yacht Club system
and on the result OF three races prizes
u,,l be given as follows:
The skipper of the winning yacht VIII
receive 800 and each man Of his crew
soo The skipper OF the second boat gets
an and the crew so each. and the skipper
~ the third boat ;25 and each man OF his
crew g..
New-York tribune., 1913-09-08
M'I,oUGHLIN MEETS DEFEAT.

San Francisco. Sept. h-,iarehce D.
Griffin. Western lawn tennis CHAMPION
was put out Of the California state tour
nament to-day by Norman Ambrose an
,,nrarkod player. in straight sets. s-7'
Henry Breck. another youngster'
v,ar,rr b,s first appearance in fast com
nany gave william VI. Johnston Pacihc
roas, champion. a merry time OF 1t Tor
,n,n Gets Johnston won. the score being
+, ST. 6-l.
Maurice L. Mclaughlin na'ionai ena,.,-
pjon. participated in the douoles' WIN
wickham Havens as his partner, ana
vas defeated in the first round by 5yron
II potkjn and Charles E. Foley 80
Sc. So.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-08
CUBS WIN DOUBLE-HEADER
Home Runs Are Plentiful as
Cardinals Show Weakness.

Chicago. Sept Chicago made d total
OF 80 bases on II hits against ST LOUIS In
a double-header to-day. and won both
games. by scores OF TO and to /. re-
spectively.
In the first game Smith was invinclble,
and the visitors failed 10 get hit until
the seventh. when the local twirler weak
ened and allowed two singles. lie was re-
placed by Cheney in the next inning on
account of the hot sun. Chicago won
this contest when 1t punched its hits. IL
eathered a total OF seven hits, two OF
which were homers by Schultz. triples by
Archer and Safer and doubles by Phelan
and Zimmerman.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-08

II was disappointing that Oswald Kirk
b. and Heinrich Schmidt, who was beat
err only by Harold II. Hilton after an
extra hole match in the amateur cham
pionship Of Great Britain this year, failed
20 qualify. once past that Charybdis OF
the amateur tournament either was cap
able Of fighting his way TO the final round.
This brings up the old question OF the
fairness Of a medal play round as quail
fying test. which is still open TO discus
sion. II seems TO me, however. as mas
been said on more than one occasion. that
the player who can survive both in medal
and match play Is the one most deserving
OF the crown. II is hard. OF course. that
one or two slight mistakes should be so
severely punished. and this is emphasized
BY remembering that Travers and schmidt
turned in the same medal score, and that
in the play-of Of the tie for the last fe"
places the latter blundered and lost, as II
were. By one mistake the great chance
while Travers went on TO place at the
top.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-08
.LAPSES At GOLF
ADD TO IT'S CHARM
The Keen Struggle at Garden
City Brought Out Best
in Great Players.
ERRORS INSPIRE TRAVERS
Characteristic Traits of Such
Men as Anderson, Evans
Ouimet and Others
Are Noted.
By Herbert.

Golf was enjoyed at Garden City last
week that has rarely. IL ever. been
equalled in an amateur championship
tournament In this city. There were
lapses. Of course even by the stars. but
otherwise the game would lack It's great
est charm, and, on the whole, the golf
was sound, and at times strikingly brill
iant The players who stood out above
their fellows in the keen struggle for the
mastery were Jerome d. Travers, who
rose at times TO great heights to overcome
occasional mistakes that would make a
novice shudder; ]. G.. Anderson, who,
while long off the tee. was wonderfully
steady, rather than brilliant; Chick
Evans. by far the best Of the Western
men, who would be a second Hilton ex-
cept for an obstrepe Gus putter, which
gets him into trouble from time TO time
and which practically brought about his
defeat in the semi-fnal round on Friday
Francis Ouimet, a truly great player. who
has all the shots of a professional and
remarkable mastery Of the game; Fred
Herreshon, the same sterling golfer who
was runner up TO Harold II. Hilton two
years ago. and who was beaten only by
Travers on Friday and Eben NJ. Byers,
Who has returned 10 his best form, and
who showed his skill In no uncertain way
by carrying Evans to the thirty-eightn
green before acknowledging defeat
New-York tribune., 1913-09-08
.BEEKMAN AND TObEY
WIN BY STEAD|NESS
Famous German Lawn Tennis
Pair Beaten in Battle for
Quaker Ridge Cups.

steadiness OF team work had its reward
when Leonard Beekman and Allan Tobey
won the Quaker Ridge championship
doubles Yesterday in the lawn tennis
match which brought the tournament OF
the New Rochelle Tennis Club. at
Wykagyl Park. 10 an end. BY many the
victory of the young players was re-
garded in the light Of an upset as the
Paving School captain and the Princeton
player defeated Maurice l. L. Galvao and
Carl Jollin. the stalwart Germans, al
6-3, As. S. IS.
The contest was splendidly fought on
both sides OF the net, and with consid-
erable brilliancy. At times Galvao sent
the ball crashing through the opposite
court. and he always favored Beekman
for these tremendous assaults. The
voungster stood up bravely under the
terrific fire. and 10 his cool and calm judg-
ment in the handling Of the ball much Of
the credit for the victory Of his side Is TO
be ascribed At all stages Beekman
placed beautifully and he ran up goodly
tally on earned points.
Tobey rather had the better OF his part
ner in the flashing rallies at the net. He
was alert for the shots. and repeatedly
got the better Of Jolliff in the rapid ex-
changes.
The order of the service for the contest
was Galvao. Beekman, Jolliff and Tobey
In the first set the youngsters-Beekman
being one Of the seventeen-year-old phe-
nomenons OF the season-reeled off lead
OF 81 on games by their splendid shoot
ing in the rallies
The point scores in games and sets OF
the doubles match follow:
FIRST SET.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-08
TURNER TAMES THE TIGERS
Third Baseman of Maps Checks
Four Batting Rallies.

Detroit. Sept. Terry Turner was the
mountain which Detroit could not sur
mount to-day. and Cleveland downed the
rig.rs 70 & The "cotton-topped" third
baseman Of the visitors broke UP lou.
Detroit rallies. knocked in one run. scored
two himself and pounded out a double
and two singles.
Cobb had the better OF Jackson In TO-
dav's batting duel. the former scoring
one hit and Jackson falling TO reach hrst
base in five attempts.
IT.. ccore follows
New-York tribune., 1913-09-08
TIGER SQUAD is READY
Football Men Assemble at
Princeton for Practice.
BY Telegraph TO The Tribune. !

Princeton. y. j., Sept 7-Princeton foot
ball men have assembled in town in
readiness TO answer the seasons sum-
mons for tomorrow. issued by Captain
Fl. a II. Baker, the Tigers football and
hockey leader. From indications here to-
dav. about thirty aspirants for pigskin
honors will be at Osborne Field to-mor-
row The first few days will be devoted
entirely 10 limbering up exercises
Prince.on's outlook again threatens a
light team, but the new squad will con-
tain several stars from last years fresh
man class.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-08
MORA WINS YACHT RACE
Schooner Captures Prize and
Monbasset Bay Championship.

ceyen yachts Of mixed rigs SAILING as
c,sss took part Yesterday In race
for the club championship OF 'ne MAN
hasset Bay Yacht Ciuo' ,,.,-a
clarkson CowIs Sound schooner ,o'rs Mors
.a,ned a lead on the first round when
che never relinquished. and she hnaiy
S"e ~ race and the championship cup.
Her name will also be engraved on ,' 'ne
ls,a,d l,I She defeated the sloop Aierioh'
ad nv 7 ". Alker. chairman OF the
o"I'.t ~. committee. by minutes is sec
onds.
The summary follows: c,,-p- RACE
u.NuASsET BAY YACHds - START,
FOR CLUB GhAMi iyIi.ES
New-York tribune., 1913-09-08
SKEETERS BEAT ORIOLES
Tuero Pitches Well for Six
Innings of Game.

The Jersey City team returned nome
yesterday after its disastrous tour and
defeated Baltimore by score OF to s.
Tuero the Cuban. was in the box FOR the
Skeeters and twirled well for six innings
In the seventh the orioles fell on him
and made three runs on base on balls,
two singles and triple, and Tuero was
bcnched.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-08
CHICAGO
Totals SIS n l22 Totals. ......H os y

'Batted for Breton In the seventh inning
tBatted for Benz in the seventh inning. 1hah
for Esterly in the seventh inning. gran FOR
Cicotte in the ninth inning
ST. Louis. ......... Il
ChIca go. o.......... o %
Sacrifice hit-Lord Stolen bases-Pratt.
Shotton Bases on bals-Baumgardner =
REM / struck out-By Baumgardner. 4: BY
Benz 4. by Cicotte l. Hits-On Benz. In
six innings: of Cicotte. none In two innings
Left on bases-Chicago. 10; 81. Louis T. Time
i 45 Umpires-Dineen and Sheridan.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-08
PROVIDENCE

Stolen baac-Deal TVo-base hlts-DaIton,
Shcan Threo-hase hitsDiaguier. Lee sacri-
flee hlts-BaitOn. Gagnier. Meyers. Getz. Lee.
3. Lee Bases on halls-On Sorth. ,; Ire.
/ WiId unches-iaitte. North Passed balls
-Onslow Hit by pitcher-By North 'W.
Zimmerman. First base on errors IroVl
dcnce 2. Newark = Left on bases-Provi-
dence. 10. Newark. II Time % same-l ~.
Umpires- Finneran and Hart. Attendance
g. 500
New-York tribune., 1913-09-08
STANDING Oh TEAMS.


Providence Sept. Newark made II
three out OF four with the Grays to-day
trimming Donovan's men by the score OF
10 : The game was marked by poor
pitching. hard hitting and many errors
The Tigers pounded LATTE of the rubber
In one-third Of an inning. getting 20 him
for two runs on a double. triple ana a
Wild pitch. North succe eded. and al
though he was hit hard, errors gave New
ark most OF their runs.
Tho Sror,. follows.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-08
Totals. 81 6 IL q Il 3

Two-base hlts-NIt, Sieen' VoIH,1u0 - 70
=, =, rUr.cr O'Neill Three-base hit-Chap-
yo.,, '''n Eits1On Comstock. II In eight innings
n,,buc IN one inning. Sacrifice hits-Lie
bold Johnston. stolen base-Lien9d ,s double ,c
Pc, ~. ors,oS 10 Mckee. Chapman. La
toIa % Johnston. Bush 10 onslow Left on
bases-Cieveiand, 8; Detroit, % FIRST oah, as, on on
s uaiis SEEN GoudenD o struck out-Steen.
I Comstock. l. Wild pitch-coms,,9Sse,ks ,Ss,s Time
., 20 t-mnires-O' Loughlin and Hildeorand.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-08
BROWNS SHUT OUT CHICAGO
Baumgardner Shines in Battle
with Benz and Cicotte.

ST. Louis. Sept. st Louis made II
three out OF four games from Chicago for
the series by winning to-day. TO D. Tne
contest was a pitchers battle between
Baumgardner. OF the locals, and Benz and
Cicotte, OF the visitors.
Tho score follows.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-08

Travers, Of course. earned the highest
honors. and this four-time winner OF the
national title we'll deserved the crown and
the hearty congratulations OF his many
friends II takes the real master TO over
come the obstacles he has TO face.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-08
cDrOSD GAME

ro-h hase hits-HIldebrand GrlHcI, EN.'e'
r,,"s,has- hits-saier Bridwell, Zmmsr-
r,an Home run--Ssier. Double "a
Evers TO Safer 90. BridweiI, n Ch,csgo,
s, EFT on bases-St Louis - Cnloaso, ~,
1alk-C;riner First base on oaIs on,.,tsn
Gy,ner. /; of Pierce, !. strucs I'm.
pierce 3; by Griner. 4. Tlme-i'''
nires-Klsm and Ortiz
New-York tribune., 1913-09-08
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS

Milwaukee. 5; Toledo. 1 dsO.
Milwaukee. 8: Toledo. ed
Columbus. 4: st. Paul. Qst.
ST Paul, 3: Columbus. cd.
Louisville, 8; Kansas City, 4 CsO.
Minneapolis, s. Indianapolis. Qst).
Minneapolis. 8: Indianapolis, o (2d)
New-York tribune., 1913-09-08
Mathey Scores ReperSalS
In Winning Nassau Bowl

the court. Mathey was on the Jump for
every return, winning in sensationally
easy fashion.
Harold H. Hackett. the captain OF the
victorious Davis Cup team. covered HIM
self with glory I'm the doubles. Paired
with Pell he won, defeating Raymond ID.
Little, former national champion, ana
Frederick c. Inman in the final contest
by the score Of Ga, O.. 6-S. g. Little
and Inman in coming through had scored
sensational match against Touchard
and Mahan. pulling out the second set
after the lead had been 80 and vantage
point against them. The final score OF
this contest was 2-6. IS. 6-3.
At all times Hackett's playing was Sc
we're. His volleying swept Little off his
feet at times. and his tactics proved more
than Little and Inman could stand
against. Hackett always worked up 10
his ace in strategic fashion. The shot
before the winning point always put him
in position TO score with a fair degree
OF certainty The order OF the service
was Little Pell. Inman and Hackett,
and all acquitted themselves admirably.
The point score in games and sets or
the doubles match, in which Hackett
and Pell won the twin cups, follows:
First set Pts GINS
Hackett and Pen......44s4o4o52 24-ss 9
Little and Inman.....O 4 l-23
Second set
Hackett and Pell......4 4420424l $50 6
Little and Inman.....0 4 2i24 3-G q
Third set
Hackett and Penssss2I4.t.lt255-::s 9
Little and Inmn5 As 344lo60i 49-5i
Fourth set
Hackett and Pell..........s 40 4 Cl 9
Little and Inman. Al o ES
The summary OF the final matches fol-
lows:
Nassau Country Club mems cup singles
,semi-inal roundD-Gustsve F. Touchard de-
feated c. Frederick Watson. jrY 2-6. 6-3.
%. Dean Mathey defeated Theodore Roosevelt
Pell. 60. IS.
Final and cup round-Dean Mathey defeated
Gustave F. Touchard. e.. 90, 90.
Mems doubles tsemi-iaal roundl-Raymond'
D. Little and Frederick c. Inman defeated
Gustave F. Touchard and Lyle z Mshai,
2-6. -. 6-3; Harold II. Hackett and Theo-
dore Roosevelt Pell defeated George l. Wrenn,
jr and G. Frederick Watson. ir., IS. 10.
Final and cup round-Harold X. 4ackett and
Theodore Roosevelt Pe defeated Raymond D.
Little and Frederick c. lnman. 6--4. O..
6-s 90.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-08
FEDERAL LEAGUE RESULTS.

Kansas City. I; Pittsburgh, Qso;
Kansas City. 2: Pittsburgh, oZ).
indianapolis. 3: st. Louis, QsD.
81. Louis. 10: indianapolis. 4ll.
Cleveland. 2: Chicago. o.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-08

Uts-On Cap1ral. In 10 innings on
Tuero IN seven innings TVo-base hits
Koehler Donlin. Bues Three-hase hits
Tvombiv. Calhoun. Stolen base-Derrick sac
rifce hit-Bues Double plays-Midkln, Ban
ord Uouser. Koehler Courtney and Calhoun.
struck out-By Caporal. .. by Russell, 3; by
Tuero. > Bases on balls-ON Caporal. >, or
Russell >. of Tuero. :. of Thompson i Left
an b,ses-Baitimore ;: Jersey City, 8 Passed
baIl-Bergen. Umpires-Nallin and Owens.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-08
AUTOMOBILES.

We Handle manufacturers rebuilt cars; 1918
Little Six Loziers. Stearns. MERGERS. Peer
less Wintons. Bucks and others: low prices:
autos taken in exchange. Hayes. Diefender-
fer Co.. II W. cd.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-08

Tyyo-base hits-Phelan. zimmerman ei',,o
hase bits-Archer Safer Home runs -SchuI,e w
On Hits-On Smith. in seven % %lnninssl o., ,n
-. 1tnss off Perrltt in one inning
san-1ocn seren hi,%saiiee. stolen bases-Magee'
schultz. Double plays-konetchy a. or
a. o,Iesr Magee and Konetchy Lett on on
~, sa.o.ost Louis, s; Chicago Q. Bases on balls
@9n smith. /. on sallee. ,. on cheney !,
vi, by pitcher-By sallee tsaier S'i,in Sai
1Wingol. Struck out-By smith, y,msI
Ice 2. BY Cheney. !. 10y Perriu' J. i''
On rmpires-Klem and Orth
cuN-nN-n GAME
New-York tribune., 1913-09-08
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Albany. S; Elmira, 5.
Utica. s.; Syracuse. 4
New-York tribune., 1913-09-08
NEWARK BRACES AND
TRIMS D0N0VAN'S MEN
Lafitte, Pounded from Rubber,
Replaced by North, Who
Is Also Hard Hit.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Baltimore At Newark
Providence at jersey City.
Montreal at Toronto.
Buffalo at Rochester.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Newark. o. Providence, :.
jersey City. O; Baltimore, 3.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-08

n.sEBALL. Polo Grounds, '''V
Giants rs Brooklyn.-AaN''
New-York tribune., 1913-09-08
OPEN TO AMATEUR ATHLETIC UNION

Thrse.mile run handicap)-Won by Hugh
Vonahan New York a \. go yardsj. W
tt,roncn unattached 100 YARDS, second,
Usr-v smith. Bronx Church House
scratch. tNird Time. i5as-s
ono and half mile nun (novice)-Won by
A Muntrr Kaleva 4. C, y Jansen Sen
euadish- American 4 4. second; John hah-
sen Norwegian Turn Society. third Time
s03ik
New-York tribune., 1913-09-08

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York nt Washington.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Cleveland, 6; Detroit, 4.
st. Louis, I; Chicago, o.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-08

.Bat,ed for Smith in the seVsnIn s, i'"'"e
.parted for Sallee in the eighth ihh'he'
New-York tribune., 1913-09-08

1t is many years since New York has
been favored with one Of the really big
games Of the season. Followers OF the
sport have been forced TO go aheld to
satisfy their craving for football. but
this year at least they can enjoy one
game without long railroad Journey and
a late dinner. The midshipmen and
cadets will be welcome.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-08

Prince Mckinney, the wealthy sports
man Of Cleveland. laid the foundation
for a stud second 10 none In this country
in purchasing the. unbeaten Colin. one Of
the several great sons OF the great Com
mandO. and a number OF royalty bred
matrons at the sales in question. lie has
been interested for some time in thor
oughbred horses, but now evidently has
decided 10 branch out on broad scale.
lie bid freely and boldly for the best
offered. and other horsemen soon found
New-York tribune., 1913-09-08
Baseball Golf Yachting Lawn Tennis 4 Sports
Baseball Race
in THO Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY
Brooklyn at New York
Philadelphia at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati t2)'
st. Louis at Chicago.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Chicago, 4; st. Louis. I.
Chicago, :; st. Louis, 1.
Pittsburgh vs.. Cincinnati t2; raih)'
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-08
The score follows

Total, eg6s27ul Totals......i
New-York tribune., 1913-09-08
FIRST GAME

Totals.....847E7 Totals....So y Il
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-31

Walter Masters and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Behn, attended the Gary theater last
evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckee Of Toneston,
spent few days with Clark relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Grost of South
Chicago. are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs J. Scheurer of this place for a
few days.
Miss Irene Osterman returned to her
home here after spending a week with
Finley Park relatives.
Mrs. Charles Scheyrer is spending a
few days with South Chicago rela-
tfves
For the first time this winter skat-
ing on the ponds here is excellent. The
many skaters throughout this neigh
borhood are taking advantage of this
and the ponds are filled with skaters
continually.
Peter Metstorf who few weeks ago
was seriously injured while working
at the American Bridge works. is i'm
proving rapidly. He will probably lose
three fingers and part of his thumb on
this account. Mr.. Metstorf is 70 years
of age, and never met with a serious
injury until now.