davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-22

his home at Rlyesville after a weeks
visit with friends and relatives here
Mrs. ]. N. swisher. Mrs. Bert Van
glider and daughter, Pauline, wert
visiting Mrs. ChasD Radcliffe, Of Fair
mont a few days last week.
Tom Haun and sister, Miss Cora
spent Wednesday evening at Law
renee Poling's.
Levi Swlsher Is very III at THU
writing.
Jim Haun. who has been very ~, Is
slightly improved.
Mrs. Georgia Michael was helping
Mrs. A. F. Harris quilt one day last
week.
Miss Della Radcliffe was calling on
Miss RuFgel Frederick. Saturday aft
ernoon!
oma Summers, who has been stay
Ing with Mrs. Chas. Ward for a few
days. has returned to her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VI. H. Polling spent
Saturday evening in Fairmont.
Clay Malone, who. has been spend.
ing few days with his parents here,
has returned }tonhis work at Gypsy.
Miss Sallie cIelland was shopping in
Fairmont, Saturday
Willie Kisner, Of Murray, was call.
ing on his mother here, Sunday.
Mrs. chas. Ward vas a FairmOn,
visitor Friday.
Roy, SON of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Kisner, is quite sick at this writing,
Joe sturm and family will leave one
day next week for Indiana, where
t1ey will make Their future home. Mr..
sturm will purchase farm there. hav.
ing sold his farm hero. z.
-. ISABEL"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-22
RIVEsvILLE

Mrs. Della Fisher spent Tuesday
with Mrs. Alpha Ralphsynder.
Mira Julia Straight Of near Arnetts-
Vile, spent Friday with Mrs. Della
Fisher
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Fisher spont
Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ephriam Musgrave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Ian spent Mon.
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Fisher.
Mrs. Della Fisher and son. Dwight,
spent Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lake Fisher at DeeChwool.
Jay Straight of Falrmont. spent Sat
nrday and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith Straight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hall were visit.
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Smith straight and
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Flowers, recently.
Isaac Ralphsynder was q business
caller ut Grafton one day last week.
Mr.. Smith Straight still continues
on the sick list.
Mrs. Della Fisher spent Tuesday
with Mrs. Julia Straight at A3netts
vile.
Mrs Belle Rich spent Monday with
! Mrs. Helen Straight.
The Arncttsville school will close
At night. Everybody is in. tied TO at
END.
The ArnettsviIle Sunday school will
have a big Easter exercise Sunday
night, March %. Everybody is invlt
ed 10 attend.
Joe SnIder, of Wheeling. was visit
inG his parents a few days ago.
Miss Alice Musgrave, OF Hoodsville
was visiting Mrs. Helen Straight, re
Gently.
Mrs. Ernie Prichard, OF Pullman
Richie county, was visiting Mr.. AMI
| Mrs. Smith Straight, recently.
Mrs. Essie Arnett is visiting hei
mother Mrs. SatterHeld, at Dakots
Mines.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-22
SYLVIA PANKHuRsT
~ WINS HUNGER STRIKE
Y AND Is GIVEN LIBERTY

sLoNDoN, March 22.-sylvIa Pank'
hurst, the militant suAragette, yesteF'
day won her freedom from Holloway
prison BY means or a hunger strike
Her release was granted on the ground
tolturther detaii her, would endangeE
hersiife,
Miss Pankhdrst, who is tho daugh'
ter Of Mrs. Emneline Pankhurst' lead
erof the militants, was sentenced Feb
rlafy IS 10 two months imprisonment
.fcr engaging in a window smashing
campaign In tho east end OF London
Althe same time, Miss Zelle Emerson
ot jackson, Mich, received q Ike SEN
tsnce for the same ofrense. Immedl'
ately she was placed in prison, Miss
Fankhurst went cV a hunger strike
and the prison autt critics resOrted to
feeding her forcibly by means OF a
tpbe.
Last Tuesday month after her
Commitment, Miss Panlihurst wrote u
letter from the jail to her mother. She
said that5twice daily five or six ward
Fesses and two doc ors pried upon her
mouth with a steel gag and pressed
stube into her stomach.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-22

Arlington last night in the first phase
of the experiments 10 determine by
radio waves the difference in latitude
between Washington and Paris, being
conducted by French naval officers CO.
operating with the United States naval
observatory officers here.
Owing to adverse conditions Of the
atmosphere. the signals, though trav'
cling easily from west to east, could
not return by the same route, hence
the Arlington observers had been I'M
aware Of their partial success. Here
toHore Arlington has picked up" Paris,
but has been unable to work the other
way.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-22
cATAWeA NEWS

Mrs. chas. Ward, who has been very
III for several days, Is able 10 be out
again.
Mr.. and Mrs George Haun, Of Nor
gantown, spent Saturday and Sunday
here, the guests of the formers
mother, Mrs. Margaret Haun.
Mrs Floyd Michael and son Willie
spent Thursday evening with the for
mer's father, N. C. Swisher
Tom Ham was a Fairmont visitor
Saturday.
John Frederick atft sister, Burgel
spent Sunday at Winfield, visiting
friends.
Mrs. n, E, Harden and two children
Mary and Dent, were visiting E. NJ
Summers family, Wednesday.
Clarence Pyles, Robert Harden
Frank TowneS and Albert Pethel at
tended the dance at Rivesvllle Friday
night.
Mrs. J. o. Radcliffe was visiting a
Rlvesville, Wednesday.
Mrs. J. W, Brown spent saturda!
night with Mrs. Elizabeth Summers.
Our school will close the 2Sth o
this month. We understand the teach
ers are preparing a very interesting
program to berendered. ta5 last day.
Rev and Mrs. Rhodes, Mrs. WI
Kirby and two children, Bessie AM
Ruris Mta. Earl SUNNI fs8aud it'll
son Isawrence were visiting aIFs l'si
priet FL one5das last week
b snoasra has stafned y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-22
HOME
AND SCHOOL
ASSOCIATION
THE LAST MEETING OF TIE OR.
eANtzATioH FOR THE YEAR
WILL BE HELD MARCH ~.

/, The Ealtmont Home and School AS
sociation will have its final meeting
for the year next Thursday evening.
March 81, at s O'Clock, in the Y. N. C.
A. auditorium. There will be q short
talk on Home Study" by DR.. J. N.
Deahl. professor OF Education in the
West Virginia university followed by
a general discussion OF Ire same sub
3ect.
This organization was formed last
fall under the direction Of the Juven'
lie department Of the Woman's Club
of which Mrs. T. l. Brett is chairman
Four general meetings have been held,
at two Of which interesting addresses
were given by DR.. Hodges. president
Of the West Virginia university, and
Dr. ". T. Barbe, Of the same institu
ton. At the other meetings papers
and talks were given by parents
teachers and friends Of the Dubllt
schools here in the city.
Two Of the wards Of The city have
been organized as branches of th'
central association, and have helc
meetings in their respective ware
school buildings to discuss local schoo
problems
The ladies' OF the Juvenile depart
ment are hoping that this organization
will be continued next year and that
branches will be formed in all the
wards, as It is In these local meetings
that parents and teachers may come
into closest touch with each other.
At the meeting Tuesday night the
various teachers Of the central asso'
citation and the directors OF ward
branches will give reports of their
work. A meeting OF the executive
board consisting of the officers, branch
directors and chairmen Of committees
will be held before the regular meet.
ing. at Ills in the Y. NJ, C. A, audi
forum. ,.,.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-22
ITEMS FROM EoRKsHURG.

The health ofcour community is fair
ly good with the exception of those
who have measles.
Those sick with measles are: Cas-
sic VanGilder, Ina vanGilder and
Edith Cleavenger.
Rev. Charlie Feather has been buslly
engaged in holding a protracted meet
ing at Meadowdale. Some of the folks
around here have, been busy attend
Ing.
There was a meeting OF the Farm
efs Telephone Company at the Forks
burg school house Monday night. step:
were taken toward the building Of t
line down Little creek. They have
fourteen stockholders to start with.
A meeting was also held at the Lay
man school houseqahd the people o.
that place arc going to take the tele
phone line TO While Day creek.
We lad quite a snow storm here
Sunday.
Mrs. Hubby Summers Of this place
was called to the bedside Of her daugh
ter in Fairmont Friday.
The Forksburg school will clOse
Wednesday March &c with a small en-
tertainment in the afternoon. The pa
irons and friends OF the school are in
vited to be present,
SUNSHINE
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-22

Today may be the very hest day In
weeks, or months, on which TO buy II
For positive information, see the ads.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-22

-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-22
MITCHELL TO AID suLzER.
To Pass on Labor Bills - May Gel
$1,000 Job.

ALBANY, y. Y. March G9--John
Mitchell, vice president Of the Ameri'
can Federation OF Labor, has agreed
to assist Gov. Sulzer in passing upon
proposed labor reform legislation, In
Guiding the bills drafted by the New
York State Factory Investigating Com
mission and also on the workmen's
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-22
LADIES' TIcKEB
sor Reyes Sisters Monday Night
Limited.

The management will limit the 10
cent ladies' tickets for Monday night
10 one hundred. These tickets can be
lad at Chrlstie's IT called for before
n. M. Monday. ~ ~
The Keyes Sisters Stock Co. this
year is.carEipe the most pretentious
productions Of any travelling stock
company on the road. One siSty:ioot
Isc-ed VIII handsome eeivts
WIN IS shown and pat ronsioi ne Grand
Fs sired oi perfect scenlc produe-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-22
,RARIs TALKS WITH
ARLINGTON STATION
BY THE WIRELESS.

WASHINGTON, D. G., March 22.-
Acable dispatch from Paris yesterday
announced that the Eifrel Tower got
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06

Washington, Sept. 5.-Washington took two of the hardest fought games of the season on teh local grounds from New York today by scores of 3 to and to Q, respectively It took both of Washingtons premier pitchers Boehling and Johnson-to bring both ends of the double header to teh locals, Johnson saying the day for his team mate when he went in in the ninth in ming of the first game after Boeh1lng had weakened, The bases were loaded at the time and two runs had crossed the plate with none out. Johnson re- tired the side with none out. Schulz, who opposed Boehling, was batted rather freely. Boehling was presented with a gold watch and chain by some of his local admirers when he came to bat the first time.
 The second contest was battle be- tween Johnson and Ford from the start, with the odds slightly in favor of Johnson. Up until the ninth only one man of either team had reached third base, and the hits were even with three apiece. Washington won out in the ninth on Moellers hit, his steal of second, an error and a sacrifice fly. The score:
 EIrcfy
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06
TRAVERS AND EVANS
 PROBABLE ANALYSTS.
Oppose Anderson and Herreshoff in
 Semi Finals Today.

Garden City, N Y. Sept 4-Now that the national amateur golf cham pionship tournament has reached the sem1-t1nal stage. it seems probable that the fnalists who fought it out twelve months ago at Wheaton, H., will again face each other in teh last match for the title next Saturday These are Jerome D Travers, the na- tional champion, and Charles Evans ot the EdgewOod G. C. Chicago.
 Evans has acquitted himself in top notch style all through the week. while Travers has been less steady but equally successful at every stage of the tourney. Both seem likely wnners in their respective matches tomorrow with J. c. Anderson of Brae Burn, Mass, former champion of Massachu- setts, and Fred Herreshoff of the local club, who is entered from the El1wanok club of Vermont.
 While the matches in the third round today were not productive of anything sensational. they taxed the staying qualities of the players almost to the limit of endurance. The weather was
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
A NATURAL REBOUND.
Market Prices Gain Generally on Only
 Moderate Bidding.

New York, Sept 5.--The tide turned in the stock market today and prices gained generally, after a steady decline in the earlier days of the week It re qBred no great amount of buying to bring about the upturn. The readiness with which the list responded to mod crate bidding indicated that the week s selling had been largely professional, and that it had expanded the short in terest to a point which made it vuI- nerable The chief demand for stocks came from the shorts, and despite the weakness of their position little effort was made 10 run up prices on them. The rise was regarded merely as a nat uraI rebound from the previous decline. and there was no evidence of awaken ing interest on the long side of the market The uncertain outlook for the money market and the recent unfavOr- able crop reports were sufficient to re- strain any tendency toward bullish en- thusiasm-
 Aside from the strong technical posi- ton of the market the most potent fac tor in bringing about the rise was the announcement that more than 90 per cent of Union PacxHcs holdings of Southern Pacific had been subscribed for. instead of about so per cent. as was at first estimated by the under writers. The Hartman shares rose sharply on the announc ement. and the whole list was benefited by the infer ences which were drawn regarding the improved position of the investment market
 Gains of many important stocks ran from one to two points although they were scaled down fractionally by profit taking during the afternoon. Copper shares were favored by the advance in the metal to 16 1-2 cents Movements of currency in the last day or two were less against the banks than was the case earlier in the week. and, fore casts of the bank statement indicated a sna Her cash loss than was expected previously. 4 loss of $1.560, GOO was suggested by the available figures. Call money did not go above per cent. to- day. compared with yesterdays high zr1re of 1 per cent
 Bonds were firm, with a. marked va rety in the demand. Total sales, par value. $1260, 900. United States bonds were unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06
Rovers Challenge Wednesday Knights.

The Rovers of Willimantic issue a challenge to the Wednesday Knights of TaftviIle for the IS year old baseball championship of eastern Connecticut
 The Rovers have not been beaten by any IS year old team this season, hav- ing a string of r victories. The Row CTS would like to arrange a game for the 7th or 14th of September, the 7th preferred. Send all communications to J. w. Bonnet, P. O. Box 297, Williman-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06
rasrERn AssoclArraH srAnnlna.
Ponies and EIeotrics Divide.

Springfield, Mass, Sept 5.-Spring- field and Pittsfield ach won one game of a double header here this aft ernoon, the locals winning the first to 1 and losing the second 6 to 0. The E1ectrics did not get a bit of More un- til the ninth in the first game. Justin was hit in the pinches in the second game The scores
 First game RH E. Springfield 200 o30O s-5 Il ? Pittsfield 900 Il 3
 More ana Pratt; Smith, BarrenkBmp and Bridges
 Second game
 Springfield oOO Q co 4
 Barrenkamp and Bridges; Justin and Pratt
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06
All Stars us- VoIuntown-

Today the All Stars leave by auto truck to play the Voluntown team at Eoluntown. Houlihan, who has recent ly been signed by the Washington Americans will twirl and Dennis Mur- phy of TaftvilIe will catch. The bat tery for Voluntown will be Jarvis and Kelly. Manager Hughes has fast team and is confident of getting the long end of the score
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06
sonder Race Postponed.

Marblehead, Mass, Sept. 5.-Soft airs. which have been the feature of inter national yacht racing between the Ger man and American boats. became of such f7imsy texture today. dwindling into a fiat calm, that the fourth con test was called off after the six yachts had sailed about two-thirds of inc course The postponed race will be sailed tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06
U. .. St. John, N. B., Sept. 3, 1913.
saehems to PIay at HospitaI Today.

Today the Sachems go down to the hospital grounds, where they will con test hOpors. These teams met last Sat urday, the game resulting in a defeat for the hospital boys. Because of this defeat the Hospitals are on the war path, and they intend 10 put up one of the hardest fought battles of the sea son. Manager McBUrney expects that the game will be a close one. The in terest in this game is intense, and 1t is expected that carload of enthusiastic fans will accompany the local boys.
 The Sachems are negotiating with the Fftchville team for a game to be played on the Falls diamond Sunday afternoon, and In case they are unable to get the F'itchville boys they will try to arrange with the state hospital team to play them.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06
COTTON.

New York. Sept. 5.-Cotton spot quI- et mlddling uplands 1900, middling gulf 1925; sales TOO bales.
 Cotton futures closed feyerish: Sep tember 12.4s. October 1255. November 12 B, December 12.60, January I2.50, February 12,52, March 12 60, May F. 50. June l266. July 12.6l.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06
MON

New York, Sept, 5-Money on cali firm, 2@03 per cent; ruling rate g. last loan 212, closing bid 2, offered at 21-2.
 Time loans firmer; sixty days 4 per cent, ninety days 1-2, six months ,.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06
RalIp In n,nth wIn. for cIsysIand.

Cleveland, Sept 5.-By means Of a. ninth inning rally Cleveland defeated Detroit to today. Jack son opened the ninth with but Isjeie hit into double play Johnston tr3ied and scored n, ns Sstl ball. TutNeer's saved Turner. Graney walked. o'Nfiu and Blendina followed with Nugles and the tying and winning rins were scored
 rrv Co, olibate ed his rival Jackson getting home run, and m inheld single. whilr Jackson ws"t hit
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06

 Gentleman Fighter Issues Challenge.
 The following challenge has been re- ceived by the Sporting 6Editor:
 On behalf of Willie Bryan McNulty, the New York gentleman fighter, for merly Willie Bryan, I wish to issue a challenge to the best featherweights living in tbis old world today. Cham pfon Johnny Kilbane the pride of Clyeland. is the gentleman fighter s goal, and among the renier feather weights whom McNulty will meet are Abe Attell former worlds champion; Jes Driscoll, champion of Great Brit ain; Charlie Ledou1, champion of France; Joe Coster of New York, Matt Brock of Cleveland, Kid Julian of Syracuse, Frankie Burns of Jersey City, Patsy Kline of Newark, Tommy Houck of Philadelphia Al Delmond of Boston, Young Brill of Baltimore, Jim my Walsh of Boston, Joe Goldberg of Rochester and a host of others in the first rank. The weight to be 126 pounds at o'clock.
 McNulty is now in St John, N. B., getting into trim for the fall and win ter campaign, and his supporters are sanguine that he will be the sensation of the ring, not only as a drawing card, but as a top-Iine featherweight scrap per He was not loug ago sporting editor of the New London Day.
 Very truly yours,
 J. J. MOONEY.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06
New Vert s. Hroo4iyn o

New York Sept. 5-BEl1iia1t pitching by pemaFse coupled with return by the locals To Iheaf mid season batting sHG bH zn running form led tS an easy victory for New York ill the t4Fd game of the series with Brooklyn taday, The te c. Rueker could saet restrain the Champions with men the bases. score
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06
AMERICAN ISAuUE xTANSlHa.
Rea snr .ks rhira straIabt trom AthIstIes.

Philadelphia. Sept. 5.-Bostons victory over Phila- 5aIr1ja ~hFre today 6 to B. was the third straight for the former in the series. The visitors oyercame the lead which Philadelphia secured in the ffth batting rally in the seventh inning, when three runs were produced on singles by Yerkes and Carrlsan waxner's double Rehg's sacrifice fly and an error by Plank. Score .,,,..
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06
ChaIiennHs.

The Young EIlzs challenge any team in eastern Connecticut under 13 years of age Address ali answers to Theo- 5ore Roy, box 4S6, TaftviIle pOstofice.
 The ounZ Warriors challenge any local team under Is years. Address communications to Harry Mills, box 1Es, Tafty1lle post0ffice.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06
Al, Euu In Min.t..n Inrlrn.

Boston Sept 5.-only one run scored in nine teen inrncs of baseball between the Philadelphia and Boston teams today. the visitors winning the first coI,test was s scoreless tie when called account of darkness at the end of the ninth inning Score:
 First game
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06
Chicago Loses to Cincinnati.

Chicago, Sept. 5.-CincinnaG played a batting game today hitting the local pitchers opportunely and winning the first oi the series to f. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06
RATIONAL LEAGUE sTHwD,na,


Pittsburg Sept. 5.-PittsburR took both games from St Louis this afternoon the first to 3 and the second Il to 3. Manager IEuggins, protesting against Umpire Rigler's decision Perritts bslk. was ordered eff the field in the second game. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06
Pittsbura.
-IU s GIIIN
 St. Louis
.nlled end Tth-darknaHs.

Score by inn1ngs- St. Loris .,.-..--.- .-...,..--l ] e- 5 Pittshurs -.--.- ..-..--.,---e , c-ll
 Two base hits. Carey Kelly. ETans. Ntovr.y; three base hits Carey. Magee.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06
Pittsburg.
St. Louis
Totals, 33 3 24

TotaIs B 24 13 0I Totals, 8 F p l5 Score by Innings: Pittsburg ...... .,....G +-S Two base hit Wilson: three base hits. Carey, Wag- ner, Miller; home Wilson.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06
.n...a sO. raulor in stt

sBatted Tor Taylor Tn 6th,
 Score by inniazs: st. Louis ,,,,,,....,.,,o 0 0 6 o-e Two base hits. Cnappen. Balend.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06
$. l.nla eI.rksa by oIcotts
Chicago.

s4 r o,,e Sent s--The veteran Ctcoue shut cnt n ,4s +his afternoon while Chicago punched tto Sit. in Tho second innlnG for the only run Of the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06
GAMES TODAY.
Hs,lsuaI Lsssua

HstIsual Lsasu& Philadelphia at Boston. Brooklyn at New York St. Louis at Pittsburg, Cincinnati at Chicago.
 American LsaguA Chicago at St. Louis. Cleveland Detroit Ntw York Washington. Boston at Philadelphia.
 Eastern Associates. PittsfeId Bridgeport Meriden al New Haven. Hartford Springfield New London Waterbury.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06
.Ratted for Whaling I
c0nQ game
 Philadelphia.

Totals aa j 90 Is oI
 -Isatted hsrideli 10th.
 scers sy lnniEEs- Philadelphia .. ..s.0 0 3 0 o-o Bostsne .,4..5. .a s Q . B-0 TWO bAzs nit Gr1fhth
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06

Motorcycle Policeman Gray of Mans %@d- Ohio. has found a new use for hls motorcycle When the officer finds him on the rear seat of the motorcycle and escorts him a few miles into the country.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06

Totals. 2 2I 10 Totals, 2 2l II Game caled-dsrkness,
 innings: Brooklyn ..., .....,..,...O 0 o Q 0 Q % New York ...............0 2 '--J Two base hits Doyle- SnodGraEs. HerzoE.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06

.Batted Schulte in Sch.
 "aBstted Lavender in sth.
 zBatted for Stack in 9th,
 by InnlnEs: Cincinnati ,.....O . l l l S-8 Chicago ...- ..........O 0 0 IA
 Two base hits. Clarke. Bridwell. Wiekland. Bates E three base hits Wickland Clarke; home Phelan.
 A new motorcycle has just been de- Iivered to Lieut.. Leland Devore of the 17th infantry, IT. S A. Lieut.. Devore will leave in a short time for service in Panama, China and the Philippines and will take his motorcycle with him.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06
SENATORS TRIM TANKS TWO GAMES
Johnson Saves First Contest and Outpches Ford Second Phlies and Braves Go Nineteen Innings With But One Tally
Gentleman Fighter Issues chaIIeng

stifing hot during the l1reater part of the day
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06
Philadelphia.
Boston.

'frotaIs s ID 2 IT I'
 sFsttrd for Collins In 7th
 ezBatted for Plank in 9th posta, se0rs '' lnnin.' ,.'......o ne 5 t-e r,,,,,. d.,rbt, 10 Q . o-5 1,-o has. b+s. waqner ?. Tnz4e. Collins