davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-06-10
ALL FOR $1.7O

There has never been offered in
North Carolina so much good cadlng
for SO little money as we are OneTing
under b following proposition: Fol
$40 we will send the following for
one year:
The Weekly News and Observer. an
<ight-page weekly newspaper.
The COmmOner. an able weekly
journal, published by william Jen'
mnGs Bryan.
The Farmer and Mechanic, sixteen
mage North Carolina home and farm
weekly journal.
Thus for One Dollar and Seventy
Gents you a get all these papers
one year.
v. C. MOORE, Manager.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-06-10

All Wake county will be rejoiced to
have the County Commissioners ar
range for the building Of a court
Iouse which will not alone be a credit
10 Faleigh and Wake county, but also
to the State. There should be erected
q building which will supply not
alone for the present, but for the flu
ture. Erect a building which will be
he best and the most modern in the
State.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-06-10

What North Carolina needs in All
sections Is good roads. and this was
clearly recognized at the last session
of the General Assembly. The pro-
vision hat there could be action by
ANY township in providing for cleo
tons on the issue of bonds for roal
building was q wise one, and advant-
ASeI of il should be taken by town
ships throughout the State. This is
the 6 of good road building aEc
North Carolina should AXE a leading
position in the work.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-06-10

rho Increasing frequency of auto
mobile accidents in North Carolina
draws attntion to the speed mania
which cbseSses many owners of auto
Siobiies. There is danger to those
Out n those in automobiles in the
way they r hurled through space
4 costly toll is being paid in lives
throughout the State by those who
will insist on going to the limit in
peeding automobiles by day and by
night.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-06-10
UNCLE WALT.

He who quaRs the trimming HAg0n
when his daily toll is done, and goes
hOmeward with q
BEVERAGES jag on. thinks he's
having lots OF fun.
Tens Of thousands take their bitters
In this fashion every night, saying.
I'VE are weary critters. and we need
some small delight" But the wise
nan keeps a-crOoning: Temperance
y n rs silk, and IN spo0dI the time
commanding with = jug OF buttermik."
For the CHEEKY midnight wassail
makes you feel next day like death.
splits your head and puts q tassel and
= fringe upon your breath, and it
takes away your guildefs which
should buy the kidlets cake; flowing
bowls are trouble builders, fia<ons
make yOr innards ache. And the
Wise man shuns the whiskey and all
spirits Of that ilk, and the morning
stnds him frisky, with his jug Of but
termilk. When the panic times come
closer land they'll come, we all sup.
pose), you can't work the corner gro.
Ger IL you have q dubious nose: and
you'll wish with frantic ardor thai
yOu had The coin you blew, TO fill w
IL empty harder with some thing,
use kids can chew. But the wise ma,
Sor provision need not beg and meek
nOt blk; life to him's q thing Elysian
with his jug Of buttermflk.
Walt Mason.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-06-10

The militant suffragettes of Eng
land are for keeping up the Balkan
fight. They are ~bammering at the
doors of the Peace Conference in
l.onGon Ito protest against the gov
ernment's superstition hat il was able
IL c peace abroad, while unable
&C. maintain peace at home"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-06-10

1t Will be an easy matter now TO
spOt the railroad employe who de-
MES his connection, now that the big
guns nave issued their manifesto,
We will hear from d thousand little
"cuckoos" the misleading statements
contained in the manifesto. Give
the first n You hear singing this
song a brass button and a railroad
cal.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-06-10
Walt Mason.

The Hitchcock amendment will
clip the nails on the fingers OF the
tobacco trust hand before they
scratch out the eyes Of the few in
dependents not already bought or
butchered' by The tobacco trust.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-06-10

have been promised the people :,
Democracy. 1t is not lobbying i.
not eXerting undue influence n,
simply performing a duty 10 wt
the Democracy of the nation la,
pledged its sacred word Of honor
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-06-10

Walter Hines Page, the North Car
dor to the court OF ST. James. has re-
ceived his baptism OF FIRE as al
after-dinner speaker in London. AND
his remarks had the American clear
ring Of ability. Ambassador Page
Will reflect the greaJest credit on this
country
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-06-10

The page broad-side fired by the
railroads that are denying common
justice to the people was not intended
10 convince anybody. 1t was merely
ammunition sent out to their uni
formed" employees to fire at those who
arc s.ekinE redress for the people.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-06-10
c~~

Fine words butter no parsnips."
Smooth words do not reduce eXtor-
tionate freight rates. Give US the
same rates You eve Virginia, MIR.
Railroad Manager and .au may saw
what YOU please.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-06-10
SIMPLY JUSTICE.

We are for just ,:eisEt rates and
just freight weights. lust means a
square deal for all sides or else no.
thing would be just-Wnminston
Star.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-06-10

Many Il man sits down at a desk
and worries himself sick over bust
ness and then calls tina a days work.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-06-10
Weekly Tonic
(philip Sidney. !

(Philip Sidney.)
Everything hat is mine, ever TO my
life, | may give to one l love. but the
secret of my friend is not mine to give.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-09
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Scilins; three year olds and
upward: six furionss: Dr. Jackson, o.: Nello.
iO?. CoppsStown. iO6: Wander 100; Gold of
Or,hir. lOS: Anon. 1l2: Jacob Bum. 81; Lady
Lightning. iO2: Baythoru. 100: Afterxlow. 10'
Florencs Robrts 1i2: Cash o. DelivtC, lll
ceisain Heck. iO2: Coy. lO6: Chapultspsr. III
Three LinIa. los; John d. Wakefield, liz.
SECOND RACE-Puae: twoyeaf-oA fiiiiss
four furlop0: Rsceston. 100: Bron,s Wing.
1903: Susan n. 113: Birdie William. ii3: Birka,
lO3: Aunt Mamie. 1903: Rufiss, lfJ: Dainty
MIN. lie; Hortsuse i00: Breakdown Belle. ii8;
Theodrtta, l18.
THIRD RACE-Pu,e; thrs.-year4ohs and
up; five and one-haR furlonss. -sprits. i07
Round the World. 10: Jim Basey. llS; Iris!,
Gsnt,snnn. il5: Samuel r. Meyer. 100: Helen
Bafbse. 10; s~hago. li5: Casey Jonss 100;
Bobby Boyr. 1i5; Brewer Hughes. iib.
FOURTH RAOE-Thrse-year.ol the Kea
lucky Derby: one and one quarter miller. Jimmie
GU, 10. Floral Park. 49, Gowsil. 1i2; Leo
chars, ia: ssF1ying Tom. ia: ''sam Airsuh
ia; s'Pnncs Hermis. III: Iori Manhsn lit
Donsrail. III: Foundation. III: Ten Point, 1T:
Yankee Motions. III.
s.Marson and Hirsrh entries.
FIFTH RACE-P,ms: Two year-olds; colt,
and seldings. four and oue-half f,ninn. pr
samuel. i0i; Francis. i@: vsodsrfrxt. i04
lO4: Aladqr. 104: Mac. loA: Boots and ssddle
sixth RACE-ssilins: three ysar.o,ds end
upward: one and ons-axtesnth uilss.-NArsaou
50; 'stenuous. 100: Carpathis. lO1 Flynn
Feet, lic; BONANZA. III: Sspulvsda, III: Io,i
ing Stne. 1l3: Cap6. Brava. ia; Melton sts>st
ia; Mockler. 1i5; White Wool. 1ie.
'Five pounds spuSutis aliowsees claimed
Track fast.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-09
PlMllC0 ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK. PIMLICO. Nd. Ma, s.-rhs
entries for to.monow's rsres are a. follows:
FIRST RACE-Maiden twoyear-old fillies and
geidinss; four and . half fusonss. -superintsnd.
Titles. Reb.l. 10; tOiympis. 10: tF1itAway.
10: VI Bed. 10: Cannock. 40: Beau p~rs.
10: Alice H., 10: Lady Estcrlins. 10; Single
stick. 10; Holiday. ITO: Pat Rutiedss 10;
Sail On. ITO.
tiieuiont entry.
SECOND RACE-sellins: three year -oids and
up six h,rioaxs Chiffon queen, 10; Clint. 10o:
'Robert bradley. 100: 'Dynamo. 100: Iynbrook,
100: Exton. I02: Deduction, ll2, Elton, ITO:
ospwoc. 0s; Fu,urity. lis: Edith Ines. no.
'niiiy vsndsrvesr: III: .Mufi. ioa: slvsr Moo.
100: 'rhe svU BODY. io6: pnnoa. iiS; 'syl
THiAD RACE clahaNh Memorial s.Akss
two ssa,.oids: -four and . half hisloa0. -Psnana
io2: tMatsr. i07; tErscutor. iO2: tMordscsi
1907. Fod o Fortune. iO5; Canto. los: &xstAway
io:: twor.tdsls. loS; tstshe and Cap. ios.
tParr entry. fOak Ridge entry.
FOURTH RACE-seliins: handicap: stespls
chase; fourysar olds and up: two and one. quarter
miles tom Cat. 1872; LAnpblsck. 40; Charlei
D. GSininser. 1855: Waterway. 100; Julia Armour
h3o: Llssie Fiat. ia.
olds and up: one mile. John Furlonx i23; Rock
view. i07: lochisl. iO7; vinie. 100; Cliff Edg,
| 100; spohu, 20; Busihn. 100; Dr. Dhenner 100
Oliver Lodge. no; Amalh. i03: GU Fisher. 1i2
The hump. i0i: Psndorna. %: Spring Boarl
100.
SIXTH RACE Selling; three .y.sr. old. and M
one mile ard one siItsvnth, lt2
'Orbd Lad. no; Moliis -. 10; sand Hos
O5; 'Adoisnte. IN; irian,. 40: Hans Creek, NJ
sHatterHs. lO7: McCreary, ii2; O'Em, 10
MAdrisaiian. li5; ssecliff 49, Frank Purcell
10; Eddie Gr'nsy, ils; Ella Crane, no
'Apprentics ai,oxance claimed.
Track fast.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-09

EBBETs rIELD. BROOKLYN. y. T.,
Nay with two games out Of three to
their credit the Brookiyus went. on the
hed this afternoon hoping to make It
three out Of four from the Cubs. Man
ager Dahlen put Stack In the box. while
Manager Evers relied on his Southpaw
Pierce to make II an even break. Eight
thousand school children from various
schools In Brooklyn were here a. the
guests Of a Brooklyn newspaper.
FIRST INNING-Clymer sent pretty
single to center. Schultz hit into a
double play. Cutshaw to Daubert.
Mitchell skied to deep right. NO
RUNS.
Stengel walked. Cutshaw also vas
passed, Hummel hit q long fly to Nit
cheh Wheat struck out. Stengel and
Cutshaw worked a double steal and as
Phelan muffed Archer's throw at third
Stcngel raced over the plate, CNitshaw
going to third. Daubert walked. Smith
then sent the ball to the fence in deep
left for three bases. scoring Cutshaw and
paubert. and on Br!dwell's error by let
ting Mitcheirs throw 30 through his
legs, smith crossed the plate. Fisher
singled Pierce was then taken out OF
the box. and Rueibach substituted.
Fisher ended the rally by being put out
| trying 10 steal second. Archer to Evers
FOUR RUNS
SECOND INNING---Phelan drew
four wide ones, Safer singled to right
sending Phelan around to third. Everi
sent fly to Wheat. Safer stole
second. Bridwell singled to center
scoring Phelan and Safer. Archer wa.
retired on his bounder by Smith ant
Daubert. nridwell advancing to third
Smith made fine stop of Ruelhach' ;.
grass cutter and threw him out a
FIRST. TWO RUNS
Miller was the fourth Dodger to ge
base on balls. Stack fouled out [,
saier, Clymer grabbed Stengcrs ny
Miller went out stealing second
= Archer to Evers, NO RUNS.
THIRD INNING -- Clymer walked
Stack was then taken out OF the DO,
ana Curtis was substituted. Schultz hi
into a double play. Dau5ert to Fisher
{ TO Daubert. Mitchell drove long n
J 10 Hummel GU. near the right feel
. fence. NO RUNS
. Cutshaw went out. Ruelbach to Sale,
!. Mitchell made . tine catch Of Hunmsl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-09
BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK ao SRFR e5szz,
RACING
PlMLiC0 WINNERS.

FIRST RACE-Two-ycar-o odds ; selling
i've furlonss.--wooden shoes. III IT con-
ier). hrst; Robert oliver. 100 (Butweilr.
second; Bulgar .10s (Turner), third.
Time. i.02 Us. Kettledrum, Milky Way
and Molina also ran and finished as
named. ~ mutuels paid Wooden Shoes.
straight. %; place. $3.50; show. $40.
Robert Oliver. place. $50: show, $3.50.
Bulgar. show. S240.
SECOND RACE--selling; for three
year-olds and up; six furlongs.-Maga-
zine. 10 CdatthewO, first: Ambrose, iC;
(Troxler). second: Horace E.. III tstir-
llng). third. Time, Ills l-5. Arran, Avl-
ator. Hermis, Jr.. Lady 1rma, o. l..
Buster. Grenida. Tom Holland, Kinder
Lou. Golden Vale. Firm. also ran and
Magazine, si0.sO straight. N.90 place.
$40 show: Ambrose. $500 place, $40
show; Horace T.. Cield) which includes
.. u. Buster. Grenida, Tom Holland.
Kinder Lou. Golden Vale. Firm. 800
show.
THIRD RACE-Three- year-oids and
up, six furlongs. -lIorron. Io5 tTurnerI.
f,rst, Tartar los twolfe). second; Ring
Hing. 100 lRo0bns). third. Time, ia.
Mediator. Union Jack. also ran and
finished as named. y mutels paid: hor-
ron $40 straight. $40 place, $3.50 show
Tartar. $3.50 place, $40 show; Ringing.
$3.50 show.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-09

long ny. Wheat ambied. Wheat was
caught mapping on Archer's throw to
Saier. NO RUNS.
FOURTH INNING - Phelan popped
up to Cutshaw. SAFER struck out. Evers
was an easy out. Curtis to Daubert.
NO RUNS.
Dasnbert was thrown out by Evers
Smith bounced one to Bridwell. who
tossed him out. FISHER hit TO the right
field fence for two bases. Miller then
slammed the ball TO the fence in deep
left for three bases. scoring Fisher
Curtis was retired by Phelan and Safer
ONE RUN.
FIFTH INNING-Bridweil singled
up the third base line. Smith making
a marvellous stop Of the ball. CUT
shaw muffed Archer's ny, but Hummel
picked the ball up In time to force
Bridwell at second. Reulbach fiied out
TO Sten9el Clymer was called out
on stsakes. NO RUNS.
STENCIL struck out weakly. Cut
shaw grounded out. Bridwell to Saisr.
Hummel flied out to Mitchell. NO
RUNS.
SIXTH INNING-echulte was called
out on strikes. Mitchell l'ne-fited to
STENCIL. Phelan fouled out to Daubert
NO RUNS.
Wheat bounced out. Ruelbach to saier
paubert strolied. Smith forced Davbert
At second, Bridwell unassisted. Smith
stole second. Clymer collared Fishers
As In rleht centre after . hard run. NO
RIMS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-09
What Every Caddy Knows

Mrs. W. J. Faith of Wykagyi was the
winner In the first one-day tournament
OF the Women's Metropolitan Golf As
ISOLATION over the links OF the Engle-
wood Country Club Mrs. Faith not
only led the field In actual scores with
%. but topped the list for net as well.
returning 4 card Of 93-t-s9
In The schedule Of the Richmond County
Country Club. covering . psriod from the pgesent
time until rinnkSivns DAY. u il stated that
| the annual tournament for the Staten Island
Hills some time In October. Details will be an.
nouncsi later. The club smaolship At Rich
nood County will begin Sept. u with an eighteen
| hoae qualifying round. sasou's cup has been
prs~cnted ~ j. H. Fabsr, while ths beat selrctsui
sore q the ssson will Sin tbs trophy prsssntsd
| by b. J. Csroll
Close IN u,enty- five member O! the New Yort
| stock Exchange have entered for the seventeenth
| annual tournament to be held ct tbs Knollwood
Country clao on saturday. May II. Tis com
pst,St,on Is open oaH z sctnI nsnbe,s Of III,
me, is:.rs q. kaosoed. Two ss,:s: ' yssr. A ss'
the msmbeS presented the club with . elosi
valued At more than $1,000.
d. Scott Chisholm. wro recently rrtsnsd srou
tnp to California; plaIsd over ,hs course a
and made the 1877 yard .ii,h hole, kaoSa as Ii
flint tta.- thai Clsi.'. as made . moi. IN one
~ in july, 1905, he turned the trick at III
~ yssd eighteenth bols ct Ven CSttiandt Para
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-09
Leach Cross Wins
Over Tyenddv

ST. LOUIS. May s.-Leach Cross OF
New York defeated Harry Trendall. the
local lightweight. in an eight-round bout
before the National A. c.. The New
Yorker was the aGsressor. and besides
LANDED the greater number and more
effective punches. Trendall fought we'll
throughout but as . result Of the fast
work his eyes were puffed and his nose
and mouth bleeding at the hnish. while
the out-of-towner was hardly scratched.
Cross was too strong and too CLASSY for
Trendall. The men boxed at 1S pounds
at p. NJ. ana both were under the
weight limit.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-09
Chance Gives WARRIOR FRS
Chance of Year Against
Detroit.
BATTING ORDER.
Especial To The Evening World

Especial to The Evening World
NAVIN FIELD. Detroit. Mich. May
Slack WARRIOR, who has been out o.
the game since he injured his pitching
arm In the second exhibition game with
the Brooklyn Club. thought his arm was
good enough to start his first game OF
the season this afternoon In the third
game Of the series with the Tigers. Big
Ed. Wiilett was the pitcher Jennings
sent to the mound for his team.
FIRST TNNING-Danieis got wicked
crack on the wrist for starter, but
went to hrst none the worse for the
rap. Daniels stole second. woiter out,
Crawford to Wirett. and Daniels went
to third. Hartsen hit to Crawford. who
threw home to get Daniels. but the lat
ter slid In safe. Hartseli got q base
hit Just the same. Cree was out. Bush
to Crawford. Chase out the same way.
ONE RUN.
Bush was hit by q pitched balls Lou
den singled to right. but Bush was
nailed at third. Daniels to Midkln.
Crawford line filed to Cree. veach out,
| Derrick to Chase. NO RUNS.
SECOND TNNUN4-Sweeney walked.
Midkift hit into a double play. willett
TO Bush to Crawford. Derrick out, Bush
| 10 Crawford. NO RUNS.
Gibson was hit by a pitched ball. High
forced him, Hartzell to Derrick. Deal
nied out TO Cree Gibson stole second.
stanage out on a grounder to Chase.
NO RUNS.
THIRD INNING-Warhop went all
the way to second when Gibson dropped
his ny. Daniels out. willett to CAw-
ford. Walter singled to centre and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-09

POLO GROUNDS. New York. Nav 0.
-McGraw made n shift In his batting
order. the first serious one OF the Sea
son. by sending SnodErass to the bench
and putting Devore In centre field. This
was on account of Snodgrass's recent
slump In batting The bleak day and
the promise OF rain knocked a big hole
IN the attendance and when the game
started there were not more than Loo
people In the stands. Marquard and
Fromme We're the opposing pitchers.
TWR6r INNING. -.Marauard began by
striking out Batss. BECKER nicked him
esr . tvs-AaEESr ssAins, the right de,d
vail. but the blow Ga no damage. m
Tinker and H0b''tze, both popped out TO
tIersog. NO RUNS.
The Giants lost a great chance rish,
At the start when Devore walked and
shafer singled. Burns made two fall
ures at = bs,nt and then hit to Tinker.
forcing ehafer ut second. Hobiitxei rot
Doyiss bounder and Devore was run
down between third and home. Murray
was thrown out by Fromme. NO
RUNS.
SECOND INNISG-Marsan was GU,
| on a liner to Hersos and Egan flied GU,
TO Devore. Grant poked a single into
right Grant went to second on q wild
pitch. shafer booted Clark's groundei
and he was safe. Grant going to third
shafer threw out F'romnhe. NO RUNS.
M~kie popped q high one to Tinker
HerxoG GOT hold OF q curve ball ant
slammed II into the LEFT field bleacher,
for n homo run. Grant threw out Ny
ers. Marquard fiied out to Becker. ONE
RUN.
THIRD INNING--Bates popped gu
to shafer. Becker. by fast running
beat an inheld hit. Becker out steal
Ing. Meyers to Doyle. Doyle threv
out Tinker. NO RUNS.
Grant threw out Devore. shafe
smashed the ball up against the r1En
heid wall for three bases that missc
being home run BY six inches. Burn
lined out to Hoblitzei. whose throw I
Grant doubled up Shafer at third. ",
RUNS.
FOURTH INNfNG--Iioblitxei pope
out TO Meyers In front OF the plat,
Doyh ran over the neld and got MAJ
sans's high ny. ShsSer raced far IN lie
heh and pulsed down Egsns nigh n!
NO RUNS.
Doyle went out on a sroupder
Hobby. Murray hunted In front Of III
Tinker threw out Merkle. NO RUNS.
FIFTH LNNING-Grant popped OF
Il to Doyle. Doyle threw out Clar
: Fromms popped out to Herxog. n
. RUNS.
HssSog got . bass on balls. Ora
mu6sd Msysrss pop-fy in short lei
. but recovered II Ia time 10 thrvW u
Egan and force out Hersog. MsrQua
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-09

wsrhop scored. Hartzer out. Deal to
Crawford. Cree tripled to RICH. and
Walter scored. Chase flied out to High.
TWO RUNS.
willett singled TO centre. Bush
walked. warhop was taken out Of the
box and Ford took his place. Louden
struck out. Crawford line flied out
to Cree. veach went out the same way
NO RUNS.
FOURTH MISUNDERSTANDING walked.
Midkin famed. Derrick also famed.
Ford singled to centre and Sweeney
took second. Daniels out. Willett to
Crawford. NO RUNS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-09
Brown Outclasscd at re nnis.

HARTFORD. Conn. May ?.--Trinitys
tennis team far outciassed Brown in the
match at the Trinity courts to-day. Tie
Hartford CoIlegians took every one OF
the four sets in singles and split even
with the Providence Racquet wielders in
the doubles.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-09
p..s,A Cy.ls.s CA..p,.. Here.

. D.vtag ~ pa wssk oas more cycling eslsb-
NJ esslso1 = ~ opuassy 70 tn bis sgsed and
Gunallg aostsse IL bsss Of oW rdsn He 10
CA na1sansa. Q stoekily built Lad Of tvsnfy
yoan. ~ b ~ anstsus ehsapsoa Of DsauArt
- UAsss eycliag sspsrsnos \ Of oay tvo
yeau' lusttss- n sss arrival vii make his
NJ stan y ~ Nsvsrt vs'odsons on sunday
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-09

q = 1sea.sss. - hs'.s.sbaIT Aeadf@y
= ~ ~ ed ~ 40 yasd dAlAss Of ths Cornell
1sEsahslas1ic nsst ct Itha to0onov. In Q
~ sss1tssa to-day ". n. lrvins. hssd Of ths
49,. - - Qo.r0 sthlstac osaassnsnt 70
- N sm = 1csSpISsd b q 4. 4. y.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-09
Dahlen'S Men Make Four Runs
at Start of Final
Game.
BATTING ORDER.

Umpires-o'Day and Emslie.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-09
UTE NCARTY II now unde
contract to "hght" q young gentle
- man named Pelky In Calgary. On

"JRD6 from the Coast say that
w 0unboat smith has telsgraphsd
" Jim JsfEriss ~ follows:
m Se6SSsso. xeo AAge9oo.
W1u ~ - ~ sO4sslAG yAss-
~ ses ~ WoAls Z tea1A Ses W. i,
loRAH 2mnN AnAWR.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-09
Tinker's Men Hit the Rube for
Three Runs in the
Sixth.
BATTING ORDER.

Umpires-Brennan and Eason.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-22
UGANDA SINKS
NEAR MACKINAW;
CREW IS SAVED
Largest Wooden Craft on Lakes
Taken i'm First 1913 Ma
rine Disaster
ICE FLOE SLAVES
IN STEAMERS BOW
Sailors, MarOOned on Ice, n
nally Rescued by Steamer
hIinch

MILWAUKEE, Wis, April Ill
Word received this afternoon at the
local wireless station confirmed the
story brought To port today by the
crew OF the steamer Anna {. Minch,
in Lake Michigan. OF the sinking late
yesterday afternoon OF the steamer
Uganda, bound from Milwaukee 10
Buffalo, with cargo OF grain. All
members OF the crew of % were
saved
The Minch picked up the story from
the steamer Donaldson which rescued
the Ugandas crew According 10 the
Donaldsons wireless operator, the
bow or the Uganda, which was one OF
the largest wooden vessels plying the
lakes. was punctured by an enormous
ice noe, and she sank within few
minutes. leaving the crew OF =
marooned on the foe
Distress rockets called tue Donald
son to the rescue Several OF the
crew are said To be painfully hurt
The Uganda was the property OF the
late Edward Mehl. OF Erie, Pa.
The Donaldson sighted the Uganda
about p. m. yesterday In Lake Mich
igan, few miles south OF the Mack
NAV straits