davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-17

OF this. t8Hfs-
After gazing over the expapse
of Tacoma's roofs, including those
of the reception committee, Che
girls expressed themselves as
pleased with teh city and were
whisked away In automobiles.
my, they are pretty, aren't
they?" one dashing young blade
on the committee uttered, forget
ting that wife was along. -
And that was the last he saw
OF those Portolah (heavy on that
"lah") maidens.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-17
CLYNN IS
NOW THE
GOVERNOR

ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. IL. -
William Sulzer was removed from
the governorship by the court OF
impeachment today by a vote oi
4S to IL. Martin j. Glynn wai
sworn In = few minutes before ]
O'Clock to succeed him. Glynn
evidently considered the time in,
oppOrtune for an inaugural nd.
dress, for he assumed office prac.
tically without comment.
Sulzer, too, was taciturn. He
told one of his lawyers, Samuel
Thomas, that he had only begun
his fight. Later he added that
under the circumstances he wet
coined the verdict Of removal
since the filing of the impeach.
ment charges had ruined his use
fulness as governor. He issued
no formal statement.
Although Sulzer Is removed
from office the court on an in.
formal vote refused to disqualify
him from holding office in this
state again, unless there is 6
change in the balloting on thii
point today.
The vote stood:
On article 4. charging
Justification of statement of
campaign contributions, 30
for conviction, 18 for acquit-
tai.
On article 2, charging per-
jury In falsifying report, 80
for conviction, 10 for acquit-
tai.
On article 3, charging gov
ernor with bribing witnesses
to withhold testimony from
Frawley investigation CONF
mittee, vote unanimous for
governor.
On article A, charging gov
crnor with suppressing evil
dence by means of threats,
43 against. IA for.
The vote to remove the COVER
nor stood 43 to IA, the same as
on article four. The court wal
unanimous against disqualifyine
Sulzer from holding office in the
future.
Declaring that the Offenses
charged i'm articles 4 and 2 were
unimpeachable and that the gov
ernor neither falsified his state
ments under the election law no
committed legal perjury, Presid
ing Judge Edgar M. Cullen, vote'
not guilty on every article of tn
impeachment charges. In an opin
ion given Judge Cullen declares
that since Suffers acts were com
mitted before he took office tn,
charges could not stand agains
him. "But / am frank to say
he declared" that IL these act
were committed after he had tax
en- office he should be considered
morally unfit to hold office-"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-17

of the frame in the air. Others
clung to the metal work and were
buried In debris"
The kaiser Immediately ordered
full investigation to determine
II possible the cause Of the dis
aster. When the dirigible was
finished, Count Zeppelin said that
he might use Il in an effort to fly
across the Atlantic ocean, then
from New York to San FranciscO.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-17
COST rs CENTS
Is TO SEE GIFTS

LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE we'd
ding presents for Prince Arthur
.ef connaught. and his bride, are
to be exhibited for 25 cents ad-
mission, the proceeds to go to the
aid of the families of Welch min
Eers who lost their lives In the
Cardiff coiliery disaster.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-17
GETS S. FINE

M. H. Branstetter, who found
his wife with another man on the
street and engaged in free fight,
HIS wife taking part after teh 9TH
er man had escaped, was fined IS
and his wife given the same dose
in police court as disorderly per-
sons.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-17
CIGARETs BARRED

According to the schedule Of
the new tariff bill Just received
by local customs officials cigarets
are absolutely prohibited for i'm;
portation in the new law Birds
wings for hats and other parts OF
wild birds for. the headgear OF
women also are on the tabooed
1iaf t
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-17
NO LIGHTS: ARRESTED,

M. N. Conroy and w. G. Heller
were arrested early last evening
by Mounted Patrolman Howard
on charges of having left their
automobiles standing on the
streets without lights. They were
released on their own recognix-
ance. to face trial in police court
this afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-17

"It was frightful," said Man.
ager Wiener of the Albatross
Aeroplane Works, who saw the
Zeppelin destroyed. II was at
work when the detonatiOn star
tied me. Running from my shop
1 saw the dirigible falling. 1t was
all in flames. The sight fascinat-
ed me. Before the wreck struck
the ground the airbag had been
entirely consumed.
''SOme of the victims fell free
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-17
WOMEN GOLFERS
WILL BATTLE

WILMINGTON, Del, Oct. IT,
Champion women golfers of Eng
land and America will meet in
the final rounds of the national
women's golf championship to-
morrow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-17
SEN IS ARRESTED

VICTORIA; B. c., Oct, II.
Steamer Empress, of India
brought the news that DR.. San
Vat Sen, Chinese revolutionary
leader. has been arrested charged
with misappropriation OF $780,
900.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-17

When Miss Anne Lowry
abandoned the Benedictine
nuns in Guthrie. Okla, two
years ago, Editor w. r.. Cum
ningham of the RitxviIIe
penned an editorial conn
mending her. which coming
to the notice of the lady
started a correspondents
which wound up In q We'd
ding Of the twain this week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-17
ixoTHER vTCTTNf DEAD,

= SEATTLE, Oct. II Thomas
G. simmons. injured when Law
renee Duke. son OF Brodie Duke.
the sfobacco king. ran down and
fIll6 Henry q. Farr Wednesday
hfg4t. died today. Alfred G,
Hoo FUND, the third victim, IL
impf rowing but 1t not out Of dan
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-17
MOVIES HIRE
TRICK BIRDMAN

LONDON. Oct. Ill. d. Col
die, a moving picture man OF
London, has Just obtained Pc
goud, the French inverted avia-
tor, for twelve. weeks tour of
America. commencing December
I, at a large salary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-17
GRAYS HARBOR
TO SEND PARTY

! Grays Harbor people are COM
ing to town for trade extension
excursion Thursday and will be
banqueted 100 strong at the Com
FInercial club.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-17
$1,000 BAIL

James Kanes, arrested charged
with abducting a 16-year-old girl
and marrying her in California,
was placed under 81 900 bail yes
terday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-17

APPLETON, Wis, Oct. II. -
Mrs. Rosa Lehn was fined $21.S0,
the first to be prosecuted under
the new "anti-gossip" law.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-17
DEPUTY SHERIFF. COATES Is
an awful easy man to suit.

IF YOU CAN throw little soli-
tnde around you and struggle
one OF the wittiest epigrams of
the day under control.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-17
big ZEPPELIN AIRSHlP IS BLOWN UP

~As
EdfsgAs:$54' EdfEs,sS
THE PAPERS SAY the bed Of the
ocean has changed.
WHERE DOES Father Neptune
sleep now, is the next question.
AND STILL people go away ont
in the woods to pick hazel
nuts.
WE FEEL in our bones that the
arrest of DR.. Sun is no light
matter.
THE WOMAN who married an
b editor after he had made her
the subject of an editorial must
m be seeking a subtle revenge.
por,,gss OFFER OF Of Judge INC MsG,nn INN
y Vi IOTllduu " uldlIy lItt dus
young people who come to him,
should stimulate marriage in
the Rose City. There are wom-
en- who can resist everything
but bargain.
A CLEVELAND Judge says the
tango is perfectly proper; SO
there!
WHY COULDN'T Judge Hum
phries be like that?
WE LEARN THAT President Will
son has cut Huerta off.
OFF WHAT did he cut him:
IN CASE YOU DO not find us In
the office around noon today,
do not worry.
). WE ARE GOING down to meet
the Portolaa girls.
p. sand MAYBE we will be
kidnapped.
LET'S HOPE so, at all events.
WHENEVER WE HEAR discus.
sions about the value of col
lege education We can't help
realizing what a world OF truth
there is in that statement.
IF THERE WE'RE no college men
what would our street railway
companies do for conductors,
for instance?
A PSYCHOLOGIST dropped in on
us this morning and told us
that II person would only
imagine a thing hard enough
it would happen to him.
WE HAVE BEEN trying to imag-
inc we have had million dol
lars ever since. but We haven't.
THAT GUY must have been crazy,
anyhow.
THE PEN may be mightier than
the sword, but there is some
thing mightier than the pen,
II we are to Judge by that Gus
ter school episode yesterday.
w. III. REED told us this MORN
!. ing that he was the victim Of a
- shell game.
HE HAD JUST bought some
"fresh roasted" peanuts.
IN THE QUERY BOX:
Dear Sir: Do you believe In
love at FIRST sight?-Buxom
Blue-eyed Baby.
Ans. Sure. II you are good
looking, call on us.
DEPUTY sHERIFF COATES Is
- an awful easy man to suit.
IF YOU CAN throw little soli-
tnde around you and struggle
one OF the wittiest epigrams Of
the day under control.
Have You Ever Seen
the City Bread Line?
There the great lesson Of
4 thrift and foresight Is taught
IN the school of bitter ex-
perience-but most OF those
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-17

A cable car made wreck of
the automobile of Chester aainey
at 11th and A streets Thursday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-17

A PSYCHOLOGIST dropped in on
us this morning and told us
that II a person would only
imagine a thing hard enough
it would happen to him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-17
PENNANT COUPON NO. 651


Ec
cove 1hs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-17

WE HAVE BEEN trying to imag-
inc we have had million dol
lars ever since. but We haven't.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-17

IN THE QUERY BOX:
Dear Sir: Do you believe in
love at FIRST sight?-Buxom
Blue-eyed Baby.
Ans. Sure. II you are good
= looking, call on us.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-17

w. III. REED told us this MORN
ing that he was the victim Of a
shell game.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-17

THAT GUY must have been crazy,
anyhow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-17

IF THERE WE'RE no college men
what would our street railway
companies do for conductors,
for instance?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-17

HE HAD JUST bought some
fresh roasted" peanuts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-17

THE PEN may be mightier than
the sword, but there is some
thing mightier than the pen,
II we are to Judge by that Gus
ter school episode yesterday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-17

LET'S HOPE so. at all events.
WHENEVER WE HEAR discus
sions about the value of a col
lege education we can't help
realizing what world OF truth
there is in that statement.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-17

p. sand MAYBE we will be
kidnapped.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-17
THE PAPERS SAY the
ocean has changed.

WE ARE GOING down to meet
the Portolaa girls.
Evening journal., 1913-07-16
CHESAPEAKE
BAY REGATTA
Club Plans Two Special Races
at Annual Gathering

EASTON. Md, July l6-The twenty
seventh annual regatta of the Chesa-
pealSe Pay Yacht Club of Easton will
take place on the Choptank and Tred
Avon Rivers, off Oxford. next Tuesday,
under the direction OF the Chesapeake
Bay Yacht Racing Association, compos
ed of the yacht clubs of Baltimore
Washington, Cambridge and Easton and
the Norfolk. Va. Yacht Club
The officers and members of the Ches.
apeake Bay Yacht Club are leaving
nothing undone to make the race and
day one of the most enjoyable in the
history of the club The club will vary
from it's rule Of holding a reception for
the visiting yachtsmcn and the gen.
erai public the day prior to the races,
so as TO give the visiting yachtsmen
a good nights rest before the races
start on Tuesday morning.
lhere VIII be a special race between
the auxiliary schOoners. Esperanza of
the Chesapeake Bay Yacht Club owned
by William j. Starr of Easton. and the
Mermaid OF the Baltimore Yacht Club
owned by Commodore J. w. Robinette
OF Baltimore, commodore of the Chesa-
peake Bay Yacht Racing Association
also between the yachts Eleanor OF the
Baltimore Yacht Club. Captain Dudley
Williams. and the Ningt Trois of tn,
chesapeake Bay Yacht Club of Easton
1aptam Graham Johnson. These two
boats are old rivals and pretty evenly
matched IN sailing qualities.
Evening journal., 1913-07-16
Home AganEaen Handicap ShooOdds and Ends of Spor
.SILVERBROOK
PUTS One ON
NEWPORT BOYS

Silverbrook went to Newport Sat
urday and walIoped Newport to the
tune of 9 to Z, knocking Stewart New
ports crack pitcher. off the mound
Siverbrook put up a very stiff game
from the start and the pitching of
Wise was a great feature of the game,
he having the Newport sluggers at
his mercy from the start. Wise al
lowed Newport but one hit up to the
eighth inning when the storm set in,
causing the ball TO become uncon-
trollable.. Silverbrook was compelled
to play the last inning in a heavy
dcwnpour of rain, but despite that
fact and that Newport had two men
on bases, Wise used his good judg-
ment with a heavy hitter up and
struck him out, thus ending the game
and sending Newport home a bunch
of down-hearted boys. Wilson play
ed a great game. in right field taking
several balls off the fence which were
sailing for the corn field. Siemen
played a great game around short
stop, accepting all chances without
an error. While Warren's errors
we're costly in the second inning his
team mates came to his rescue with
the bat. The score:
Evening journal., 1913-07-16
BAKER LOSES
WILLETT'S FIGHT
Wilmington MiddleWeiGht
Drops Rubber Match
to FhiIadelphian

Johnny willetts, the plucky Philadel-
phia welterweight, outfought Harry
Baker the Wilmington middleweight,
in the wind-up at the Fairmount Ath-
letic Club last night The men had
met twice before In the first bout
Baker scored a knockout. In the sec
ond contest, which was decided at
Chester, it was claimed Baker quit
Last night was the rubber, and VIII
let's scored the honors.
Baker tried his best to win by a
knockout in the first two rounds. and
failing, he then fought evasively. In
the third round their heads came to-
gether and an old cut on Willetts'
head was opened up, from which the
blood triokled down his face.
This seemed to put Willetts on his
mettle and he almost fought Baker
off his feet in the fourt and fifth
rounds. In fact, Baker was forced to
"tln can in the fifth round TO keep
out of the way OF the fusillade of
blows which Willetts showered at
him
In the sixth, Baker tried to make a
rally, but Willetts never backed up
and fought 80 hard that Baker was
forced TO cover up. Willetts earned
the decision because he forced the
bout and landed the greater number
'of blows.
In the semi-windup Jack Leonard,
the former amateur champion, outlook
led and outfought Harry Cook, OF
Doylestown. Cook held his own for
two rounds. but after that Leonard
laced him so hard about the body that
the champion Of Doylestown was only
TOO glad 70 cover UP.
Evening journal., 1913-07-16

j. Gunson, SO; r Billmyer, 1S9; j.
l.. peden, l02; 81 Overbaugh, 1876;
V. oliver 1856, Wv. Mathewson, 1923;
&c. Hasson, 1871 FW. A. Joalyn, 141;
J. G. Hand, 1877 w. G. Wood. 129;
V. william, 141; III T. Keller. Sr.,
l19; &c. A. W. Everett 104: A. l..
Joins, 1aO: r. j. Budd. 1885, eR. L.
Klotz, S4 IS. Glover. 1879, HH. ].
BORDEN, 144; u. ID. Borden. 100; II.
Johnson, 1877; J f. Pratt, 1879: r. H.
Reese, 1877; *E. NJ Ludwick 1873; j.
Howard, 129; W. J. Arrints. 100: e.
r. Gardner III; J. c. Grimth. 1885
p. S. Dando, 1926; II. II. Miller. 10;
r. ID Morgan. 141; j. Bitterlng, 141:
l.. koerner, ia; J. H. Steelman, 1870;
II. H. Sloan, 40; j. w. Budd. 1874:
S. NJ, Freeman, 131 J. II. Ferrill, los /:
J.. h. DUPONT, 1856, Fl A. Willis. 90:
4. c. Jervon. IS; c. L. Frantz. 1876;
W. E, Highheld, 1913; &C. H. High
field, 1874; c. L. Springer. 121; ID. S.
Wood, 90; II l.. David, 1856: II. b.
Fisher, 145 A. H. Lobb, 1872; r. +.
Wills, 1888; b. f. Stanley, Jr., 1873;
The following scores were made in the
afternoon event, at 23 pairs.
Donelly, 81 Gibs, 40; Lyon, Al; Mar
shall, 39 Dickey, 40; Steel 20; Put
nam, "a; Tanning, 80; stevens. 40; Col
fax, 80; German, 46; Richardson. 35;
He'll, 46; Homer Clark, A.. /. L. Willis.
46; McHugh. 81; Plum. 35; Craig. 36:
Clymer, 30; Hanlon, %; Durston. 80 [;
Sousa. Is, Maxwell SO. Proctor. 81:
Hawkins 80; Carbon. 36; Jones. AZ
Church, 80; HUI, A6; Burns. Al Gilbert.
Al Lewis, 30; Graham. as; Billings. 30 .
Balbraith. 80; Taylor, 80; Heer. 46; Spen.
GER, Is; kilian t3; Northincton. 3s;
Howell. %; c. Il. Moore. 30; CO Won
Lengerke, 80; Keller, Jr.. 30; Buckwal.
I ter, 43; Apgar 43; Hendrickson. 80
/ Platt 81; Smith. 35; W. L. Smith. "a:
Johnson, 50, Williams, 42; Everett SO:
WINS 81 Gardner. 80; T S. Dando. 80;
Morgan. 80; Bitterling. so; Sloan, al,
Clyde. 34 Leidon, ga; A. D. Dando. 80.
professional.
Shooters in the tournament were
given a treat last night at special
show put on by the duPonts in the
Hotel DUPONT ball room. Moving
pictures showing the important
shoots Of the year were thrown OF
the screen. Farming with dynamite
slides showing individuals, and var
ious things connected with tran
shooting we're also shown.
As such personages as Mrs. Az
| Topperwein, Lester German, Johi
Philip Sousa and other wei know
shooters were thrown upon IN,
screen a hearty ovation was extend
ed to each. T. +. Doremus acted al
announcer. When his own picturl
was thrown on the screen mucl
]
ence over him not announcing VIII,
it was. The show lasted for abou
one hour and was much enjoyed.
Evening journal., 1913-07-16
STAHL BACK
TO The BANK
ey The limited Press

By The United Press.
CHICAGO. H.. July 16-Jake Stahl.
with his unconditional release as
manager of the worlds champion
Boston Red sox, is through with
baseball forever and will go in a bank
in Woodlawn, ILL.,, in which he holds
stock.
Stahl made this announcement to-
day. He said that he will return to
Boston ct once to get his family. take
a short vacation and then settle down
as a Woodlawn fnancier.
"Of course the real reason for firing
me, said Stahl was the fact that the
team wasn't going as we'll as ex-
pected. But l though President Nc
Aleer, being a practical baseball man,
would understand and take into ac-
count the hard luck We have had.
His action was shock to me"
Evening journal., 1913-07-16
| Let's Get
| lAcquainted

I had the better support, particularly
in the outfield.
It's a decidedly new wrinkle for a
manager TO win a pennant and the
worlds championship one season and
he deposed the next But Jake Stahl
has turned the trick, and may now
resume footing up banking averages.
Before the news was cold, the
inevitable came from Portland Ore,
and it may now take several days Of
feverish work on the wires to get
Fielder Jones in the lumber bust
ness.
Getting back to dull details, Man
ager Carrigan lost his first game
Buck Weaver pulled three errors for
the White Sox or Ed Walsh would
have shut Boston out.
Mr.. Hmilton, of st. Louis, who dis
tinguished himself last year by pitch
ing a no-hit game, came near duplicat.
ing the trick against the Yankees.
single by Peckinpaugh was the extent
Of the New Workers. activity with the
stick.
After losing three games to Detroit
Mack sent in Eddie Plank yesterda,
and the Athletics blanked the Tigers
Plank allowed nine hits but wa.
STEADY with men on bases.
The veterans, Mathewson an,
brown, took up the work for tn,
iGiants and Reds, and Matty wal
given the best support and won. Bbtl
were touched for home runs. Snod
grass landed on Brown for a circui
knock. and Devore did the same I,
Mathewson.
The Phillies and Pirates nosed ou
their games in extra innings. Tn
Pirates put four runs over in the elev
enth inning against Boston, and Lo
bert's long hit which went for hom
, run, won for the Phillies in the tent
against ST. Lous.
! II was tough on President Ebbets
+ but after rounding up all the celebri
Evening journal., 1913-07-16
WILMINGTON
WALKS AWAY
FROM BUDS
While BrazeII is Wild Chicks
ROmp Across Pan With
Big Lead of TalIieS
TOBIN SUCCEEDS
RUSSELL In NINTH

ATLANTIC CITY, \. j.. July l6.-
Wilmington climbed another notch to-
ward the championship by defeating the
Atlantic City team yesterday afternoon,
s to g.
Brazelle, twirling for the home team,
was Wild and figured materially in
handing the game away He issued
eight Tree passports and also threw the
ball away on one occasion, literally pre-
senting the visitors with two runs. Fred
Somers, a student OF the Atlantic City
High School, broke into professional
ball today, being given a place in left
by the home management. Somers han.
died his only chance nicely and brought
in run with his opportune stick work.
Score:
Evening journal., 1913-07-16
On The Base Lines
Sporting Gossip and Com
msnIOn Plays and Players
Home again.
| Let's Get
! acquainted

Home again.
Leading the league by eight games.
Harrisburg is on the card for today
and tomorraw. York is due Friday
and Saturday II the Chicks take
three of these four IL will be about
time to tune up.
Otto Brazell worked against his old
pals yesterday, and while he wasn't on
his head the Chicks we're getting next
TO him in flne fashion.
The Harrisburg-York games of this
week are the most crucial cne the
Chicks are likely to go up against
Should Harrisburg lose the present
series they will practically be out
of the chase.
While Wilmington is leading Har-
risburg by eight games. Trenton is
only two and one-half game back OF
] the Senator'S The Tigers lead Allen.
town by two and one-half games
still Trenton and York are tied NJ
for fourth position. Some tight rae,
after all, with the Chicks going better
than ever.
Harrisburg seems to be out OF thi
pennant chase The Chicks will hav
their trouble now with Allentown.
Ritter will work his first game II
a Chick uniform. this afternoon.
The York batsmen made a viciou
onslaught on Manning in the sixtl
and hammered out out six safetie
for as many runs. Lynch secures
four hits out of FIVE times at bat Rus
sell, Sheckard and Manager Coughlii
led the Bills in stick work, eacl
being credited with three hits.
Bill Clay's home run gave Trentol
second victory over Harrisburg, b
the score of 6 TO 5.
With one man on base Clay twic
smashed the ball for the entire cir
cult The opposing pitchers wer
Bressler and Rasmussen. and honor
were about even, although Bressle
Evening journal., 1913-07-16
NO.HIT GAME FOR CoLF.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. July 16.-
Leonard King" Cole, former etar in
the Chicago National ranks and now
with the Columbus Association team.
pitched a no-hit game yesterday. de
featings the locals by 3 to 1. The
league leaders made this tally on a
pass, an error and sacrifice. Cole
struck out four men and throughout
showed the form that brought him MS
soubriquet of King" The Columbus
team made the cipher look all the
larger by making IL hits off the op-
posing pitcher
Evening journal., 1913-07-16
HOTEL MAN BOASTS MENAGERIE.

MILFORD, Del. July t. Thad-
deus 7 Windsor, of the New Windsor
Hotel noted for many freak pets, has
received a black bear, and can now
boast of a small menagerie, having
a large monkey, several parrots, two
foxes, q raccoon, number of oppos-
sums, fox hounds without number and
several smaller animals, such as rab-
bits and guinea pigs. He says his
animal show causes many travelling
statesmen to remain I'm Milford over
night when otherwise they would
have stopped somewhere else.
Evening journal., 1913-07-16
RIYERSInE WANTs GAMEs.

Riverside is without a game for
July 26 as we'll as open dates in
August and would like to receive
games from Maple Leaf, Hockessin.
Vanbrook or anyother team in it's
class. Riverside will play st. Eliza
beth Saturday. Address challenges
to Walter Kee, No 1924 Reed street.