davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-29

TENDERFEET WIN
WORLD CHAMPIONS HIP
MIL AND SONS, THE DAT CHAM.
PloNs, ARE cocKNEYs BORN
s' AND BRED.

City-bred In the worlds greatest
metropolis and unframed as to things
agricultural, were j. G. Hill and hia
three boys when they settled on home
steads at Lloydminster, in the Prov.
ince Of Saskatchewan western Cam
ada), eight years ago. Today they
are the recognized champion oat grow
ers Of the North American continent,
having won twice in succession the
silver challenge cup, valued at $1,000.
at the Fifth National Corn exposition
Columbia. 8. G. The Plate, oficially
known as the Colorado Dat trophy, is
emblematic Of the grand champion.
ship prize for the best bushel of oats
exhibited by individual farmers or ex.
pertinent farms at these expositions.
The Hill emory won this year in the
face OF the keenest competition, hun.
dreds Of exhibits being sent by expe.
rienced farmers from all parts Of the
United States and Canada. The oats
were grown on land which was wild
prairie less than four years ago
When Mr.. Hill and his three sons.
who probably never saw wider acre
age than the hills of Hampstead
Heath, or the parks Of London. came
to Saskatchewan eight years ago, they
had little more capital than was re-
CURED for homestead entry fees. They
filed on four homesteads, in the Lloyd
minister district. which straddles the
boundary Of Alberta and Saskatche-
wan. They went to work with will,
ripping the rich brown sod with break
Ing plows and put in q crop, which
yielded fair returns.
They labored early and late and de-
MED themselves paltry pleasures. glad
to stand tho gan for while In rising
to their possibilities. They talked with
successful farmers and studied crops
and conditions and prof1ted by both.
The new life on the farm was strange
but they never lost heart, handicapped
% they were by lack Of experience
and capital.
The farm house, modern in every
respect. compares favorably with any
residence in the city. The Hills have
substantial bank accounts and their
credit is gilt-edge from Edmonton to
Winnipeg and beyond.
There is nothing secret about our
methods nor is our plan copyrighted.
We first made a thorough study Of
climatic conditions, soil and seed,'
said MI Hill. I'VE tended our crops
carefully and gradually added live
stock, realizing from the beginning
that mixed farming would pay larger
and more certain returns than straight
grain growing. We have demonstrated
that fact to our satisfaction and the
result ts that many Of the farmers in
the district are following our exam
pie .
The land that the Hills work is OF
the same class as may be found any
where In Manitoba, Saskatchewan or
Alberta.-Advertisem
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-29

Strict regulation of all orphans and
3chtldren's homes in Los Angeles is pro-
svfded in q new ordinance passed by the
board Of supervisors which has gone
into effect. The ordinance recommends
ed by Dr.. q. @. SAWYER. county health
officer, is to prevent the starving of
babies and children In orphans homes,
selling them like puppy dogs and the
use of orphans homes for begging pur-
spogeS
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-29

The following advertisement is pubs
Nshed In the Kreisblatt, a Newspaper
published at Hoechst, near Weisbaden.
Germany Can any one favor me
with the names OF the balloonists who.
when passing over the village of Ried
OF ballast down my chimney and COM
.pIetely ruined fruit tart which wax
cooking Julia Schmidt, u. Britzel-
SGaage RiHd,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-29

Dormant accounts" in saving banks
are those which have not been added
to or subtracted from for certain.
number Of years, varying in different
states In Massachusetts these ac
counts eventually. after being adver-l
tised revert to the state. Boston pa :.
pers recently contained 80 columns nf
names Of persons owning these dor
mant accounts Most OF the deposits
fthus abandoned are, it Is said, small
lin amount
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-29

s,he old lady from the country and
her small son were driving TO town
when huge motorcar bore down up-
ON them. The horse began to prance,
|whereupon the old lady Jumped out,
|Acreamin9 ut the top of her voice The
|chauffeur stopped and offered to help.
That's ali right, said the boy, COM
pOsedfy. can manage the horse
You just lead mother past
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-29
Me-.

800 Adavlee.
IL. BilI ~ honl Of dueiing. In
which III cttye sdnellets shoot at
Deilhcustt has been opened n
raxi1 5
"a ~ q the silhouette i pop,
AK spars yonr othes's gore, old
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-29
GOVERNOR BYRNE SAYS
new TAX RATE MAY Be
LOW As one PER CENT
General Misund outstanding With
Reference to Method Of
Raising Funds.

NSASA d NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. W,1tu
- = AZ
4sCA SASAVS w MetAOV Va
Ra;c;nn Ennr3c
49,. y:
s., ~ ~ + re-
ce!veo " we members OF the Tax COM
~ ls.or ShoW tnat llssiy citlzelis
lnIousn out me state nave heio the er-
loneous IMPRESSION thal la tax leVles are
u .eil. AAeu py tne legislature, anu
ma. siiis las. wouid pe par 70 lower
Ivy IA reauJustiis 70 the hisler Valu--
aeio.s required IN the present assess
iiis Ell ,S.s
:. ne lesisia.uIe does not NIX the ieVy.
I. merely aucllori ,a,e she ieVy ana nm
poses liie mint; l!e poafu u assess s',
ineilt ana equalizatlon, wnlch now VIII
oe lhe laA COMMISSION mi. IS authorlzed
ana empowered 70 ley! certalH
nunpef OF minis. ne language OF the
law does not make the amount manda.
toIy, put consul Ies an enumeration
10 lne ainouhL stated.
Oausr the SCUM Dako-a system !he
loeal iesies LOT suppoI. 9! countie y
scnooi olstrlcts ana clties Is maze IN
a lump sum, not m mus, or percent, percent,
ages specled amount IS 20 pc raised
d ,,;n hg 81 the ~, amount OF sevy re.
paaaaa -, ~, t ths +n;n d;strate u
.Ilnder' orr svstern there Is NO rela-
tion between the assessed valuation
and the amount of money raised for.
taxes-that is, assuming each taxing
district follows the law and levies money
legally The only possible discrepancy,
or the only way opened by the increase
of assessment for material increase in
taxes, is in the case of taxing dis
tricts ,Ilat have been leyying to the
limit. A large increase in Valuation
would make it possible for such dis
tricts to raise more money, assuming
1t is their desire to raise ali they can.
INV Understanding is however. that
very few taxing districts Of the state
levied the maxinum amount under the
valuation of 1912. and / have no rea-
s s,a+e ~ ;nIraas tSa arnn,n+ NJ
money raised hecaI1se Of the increased
valuation.
$50 far as the state lew is CONCERN
ed, it viii be made after the assess
ments come in from the various coun-
ties and are lealaliz4d and finally adj
iusted, and win be based entirely upon
the valuation. NV judgment is that
e ,...s - = - IN !, !. !, : e.,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-29
SONS TRoUNcE FATHER
BECAUSE DIVORCE ACTION

Winner s. D., May "a Leonard and
Elmer West are under arrest here
charged with beating their father, g..
e. West go years old. Tuesday night.
Mr. West was unconscious for some
.oovery.
Mrs. West is suing for divorce and
the case came up Tuesday. The Vests
are quite prominent and wealthy and
the boys have sided with their mother
In the case. The old man was to have
gone on the witness stand Tuesday
evening. The boys met him on the
street and after a. few words 1T is;
charged they knocked him down and
Kicked him The family formerly re-
sided at yvisner, Neb.. where the senior
West was engaged in the implement
business
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-29
Their Message,

The evening callers were chatting
with their hosts when there came a
patter Of little feet along the hall.
Hush, whispered the hostess,
raising her hand; the children are
coming with the goodnight message.
It always gives me a feeling of rev.
erence to hear them They are SO
much nearer to heaven than we. and
they speak from the fullness Of theHs
little hearts never SO freely as when
the dark has come Listen!"
There was moments pause, and
then the message came In a shrill
whisper: Mamma 1t ran, willie
found cockroach in the tub
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-29

James Donovan, farmer who lives
near Wilmington. DEL has a pet
goose which Is d wonder. 1t Is az at
tached to him as a dog to Its master.
Donovan is In the habit Of taking maps
during the warm weather under his
beside him picking off the flies and
mosquitoes as they alight on his sleep
ing master. Donovan has refused
good offers for the goose and is sat
isffed that should he sell 1t it would
find its way back to his home.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-29

Old liars are young romancers gone
to seed. 81 85#
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-29
His Rusliness

His Business.
From the way that fellow has been
talking to you, judge he is . hot air
artist"
so he is advertising agent for
new furnace. =
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-29
THE Pierre FREE PRESS
/ a. 9. sATTERLEE, Publisher.
pIERRE. "a. OAK.
.Ip,IxIRIRE..
ca. OAK

Dynamite IL less dangerous than nj.
trOglycerin, although the recent explo-
sion near Baltimore was Sufficiently
terrible. The fatalities caused by MI
troglycerin in transport In England had
such an effect on the public mind that
In 1869 an act was rushed through par
Lament excluding IT from the British
market. Two years previously to this
Alfred Nobel, after experimenting with
ssawdust, brickdust, paper, rags. and
numerous other materials. had discov-
cred that kieselguhr would absorb nj
troglycerin Rnd render 1t safe to ham
die The new explosive, christened "dy-
namite, made him a millionaire.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-29

81 AZ as \. 3sss
- - -.
@ssS 49, 80, eaG.s aaaN
n ~ t&b k8kk.vHSyvs
..:..
pa Il ~ ;, 2 ~. n...,,.t Y.
s =. =. - yss - 3 = q ~ =
PIERRE. "a. DAoks
s... ~. ~. a.
81 ~, 5. ,,,s.a 4, ,1.. aanrarn,,s than NJ.
t,;,,y,,,osri,, aithn,,vh The recent explO-
=, 81 no ittyeora Vas sMfficientiy
,r,,e tntsitttas 70 ,,sed nv III.
q, n nd had
s,,r ~ ~ asrt IN tts n,,h,ir mind that
4, sso : !, 81. ,,.. r,,shad - nn.rh ,,sar
iia - snt 90 arcinain1 IT ram the british
- .l... nv, VOC rs ,,reuio,isiv -, this
Nopei, a,.sl q ~ =,
:
... ulMs aa .,ss,.; a aS.erI' Il
.Mas MES ~ g ~
~, ahu ,,st,,ad ..d.
:. ~ I, lev s;ts;,a.
~ a. -. 2
James nonoyan a rmer Who lives
nea yv,iYninptnn Dei has q nat
goose which is 4 wonder n ia M a.
tached "a a.. him 4 8 4 dog ia 1its master
imring the warm .r we,tbcr ' ,'ns,er his
ia, 81, ts., y !. ~, -
haside p,,, ,,iss,;, ,u 80 sne ~ Ss s,ias nd
H.. !. .4.,au aligpt an M ssiaan.
" =, .fs,. has rsf,sea
onnd nfYars fe,r on.,se s,rd
isfsea ttat shn,,,a he sai,. e 4, ,roui.,
Ana ~. M, = H., III ~ NJ shon,
80 800. ~ 70 ~.
Dormant accounts,' in saving banks
are those which have not been added
:
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
INDIANS PRESSED
TO BEAT MONTREAL
Rally with Five Runs in the
Fifth, Cutting Down Early
Lead of Visitors.

Newark and Montreal had a weird bat
tie for the wind-up OF the series at New
ark Yesterday afternoon, the Indians
finally coming through 10 victory by A
score OF 6 10 .. Each team registered five
runs in one inning
Montreal opened its assault night in the
first inning The Royals tore at Lee like
a group Of wildcats and registered FIVE
runs with only one man out. Donnelly
succeeded Lee in the box, and Montreal
was through
Billy zimmerman started the hostiities
for Newark I'm the fourth. lie singled 10
right. Swacina bounded a hit past Len
nOX. Jimmy going 10 third Myers beat
out high bOunder To Esmond and "Zim-
my scored. Tooley walked. filling the
bases. Getz forced Tooley AT second, but
Swacina tailed LennoX made a poor re-
turn 10 the plate. and Myers went home.
Higgins reached first on Yeagers error
and Getz counted Donnelly drove a hit
10 centre and Higgins came home with the
teing run.
ha
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
BROWNS WIN IN THE 14TH
Tigers Rally and Tie Score, but
Lack the Punch.

Detroit. June 26.-The Browns defeated
the Tigers by a score of : to 3 this after
noon in an exciting fourteen-inning strug-
gle
With a four-run lead at the beginning
Of the eighth inning and Leverenz pitch
ing wonderful ball the Browns appeared
10 have the game safe. Then Crawford
drove out home run with the bases full.
teing the score.
In the fourteenth Shotten. first man
up. reached first on an error by Hennossy.
who had replaced Witt at second Stovall.
Pratt and Brief then singled. and two
runs came I'm.
Detroit used eighteen players, including
pinch hitters and extra pitchers
The scnrn fOlloMs.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
FIRST GAME


Totals. .8slil62782 rotals......2s25al51
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
MARSTON WINS MEDAL
ON FOX HILLS UNEy
Plays Good Golf in QuaIifvir,
Round of Invitation
Tourney.
BLOSSOM COMES IN SEcoNn.
Kerr, Allen and Beach Aro,.
Those to Finish in the Pir,t
Sixteen-Kammer
Off Form.

Max r. Marston. scarcely Oh, =,
teens, lived up to hts reputatio, ~
champion when he won the medal 4,
qualifying round Of the annual inv,,.a
tournament over the links OF ia ~
Hills Golf Club yesterday with I
Of Stills.
Next on the list was ]. Harold s,...
one of the best Of the honne ss, '
came I'm with 50. Then followed Fr.,.-.
r. Blossom, a Connecticut youngs,sr -,
enters Yale in the fall and is declares ).
those who ought to know 10 be a eor,..
champion. Blossom had 81.
While there was an absence q, ,..
men as Travers, Herreshof and N. p,'
there were plenty Of well known pl,v..,
among the eighty-one starters r..
was Hamilton X. Kerr. Of South sbo,.'
John W. McMenamy. the DunwoodIs m,
champion; b. T. Allen, runner.up IN ..
recent Sleepy Hollow tournament -,
Chisholm Beach. champion Of the W.
York Athletic Club.
Kerr. Allen and Beach came IN Mt, q
the last two finding II Necessary n t,s.
many extra strokes on the green. Tss,.
was surprise over the fact that 4 =
Hammer, the Staten Island champloa -
quired So, which did not bring him IN n.
first sixteen.
As for Marston. the golf he PLAYED w.,
for the most part good. although al TINES
the interscholastic champion encOuntsrsi
lapSes. He was under par at the second
eighth and thirteenth holes. 0ccasloraIy
ne required an extra put, and Ocs 4.
twice he was faulty on approaching. nj,
was particularly true at the eleventh NOE
where he required seven through the tsr
that he was still short Of the green on Ne
third shot. then ovorapproached Thra
puts finished this comedy Of errors NJ
outward journey In s. strokes, the ecr,i
Of par, was offset some by his 4 re;g-.
ing. His card follows.
Out............. > 4 3 3ei 4;i
In............... 4465 534t t-l-I
-
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
ATHLETICS BAT WAY
TO DOUBLE VICTORY
Drive Pitchers of Senators from
Box and Win Both Games
by Big Margins.

Washington. June 26.--The Athletics
captured both ends Of a doube-header
here to-day in walk, defeating the Sen
ators by scores Of II 10 and 10 10 3
The visitors continued their terrific
hitting and batted Mullin from the box
in the first game and Groom in the sec
ond For the Athletics Plank pitched
steady. winning game in the first. while
in the second. Bender. who relieved
Brown after the home team had scored
two runs. simply toyed with Washing
ton.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27

overran second and was out Fletcher
raped TO Smith. who expected Mat'N 10
try TO count. but big Six" scurriej back
TO third. and the bases were filed for
Larry DOYLE TO clean up with a home run
into the right field stands. Mcrke there
upon nit the ball over Cy Selmour's head
in centre field for three bases. and
crossed the plate when the ball was
fumbled on the relay I'm. After Murray
had drawn a pass Hess was removed and
Moves took bis place. Murray died steal
ing while Mcdonald threw out Meyers.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
7 TT |TTI = TWII| " =
FIRST GAME.
Totals...HbiO i21il

Ran for Rucker IN the thirteenth inning.
Batted for RNey in seventh inning. tBaued
~ Doolan I'm fourteenth inning. Slated for
Seaton I'm fourteenth inning.
Brooklyn...... 1900 5000 0 0 IS
Philadelphia. 0 o 0 u 0 o 0 0 %
TWo-base hts-Whcat, Smith. Thtee-base
hits-Moran. Loheit Hits-On Rucker, 10 In
T. innings. on Curtis. ] In . innings. of RiNcy.
. I'm 7 innings. OF Seaton. IN I innings.
sacrifice hit-Magtc. Sacrifice hy-Cravath.
Double pnys-Hummel. Cutshaw and Daubert; /;
boolau and I.udcrus. Ieft on hascs-Br0oklyn.
e. Philadelphia, H. First base on balls-On
Ruckcr. .. m RiNcy. I: on Seaton. O. First
base ON errors-BrooUyn I. Philadelphia. !.
HIT by Uitohcr-By Ruckei Uolcru Struck
out-By Ru,krr. I. bV curtis o.. by RiN.y. .
by Seaton. I. Umpires-REler and Byron.
Time. 40
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27

To his almost priceless collection Of
jewelry Harry S. Pike, of the Carl H.
Page Company. will shortly add a gold
watch as a prize in a national Chalmers
sales contest, which extended from March
l to June IS. More than three hundred
statesmen took part In the contest. The
towns and cities of the country were di-
vided into five classes. and the winners
were found from Rhode Island TO Texas.
Mr. Pike won i'm a close contest from
one OF the Chicago entrants. the former
leading I'm aggregate of amount of sales.
although the Windy City man disposed OF
one more car.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
HOMER OF KONETCHY WINS
Brings In Enough Runs for the
Cardinals to Beat Pirates.

ST Louis. June eG The Cardinals by
scoring three runs In their half Of the
eighth inning. defeated the Pirates here
by a score Of to T.
St Louss tallies in the eighth were tho
result Of Konetchys home run drive to
left field with two Of the bases occupied.
Pittsburghs runs were scored by bunch
ing hits with errors.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
REDS BEAT CUBS AGAIN
Hit Cheney Hard and Often,
While Brown Holds Visitors.

Cincinnati, June 26.-Cinclnnau won IN
the second game of the series with Chl-
cago here to-day by hitting Cheney nara
and often. The score was TO 3.
Cheney. in addition. was wild IN the
early part OF the game. Brown, on the
other hand. while hit quite frequently
managed to keep the drives well scat
tered and was never in serious trouble
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
The score follows
DETROIT
Total,...557i612ni Totals.~..15Ioesi

Ran for Stanage in eighth inning tBatted
for Moriarty in eighth inning tBatted FOR
House In eighth inning Slated for Zamloch
ia fourteenth inning
St Louis. OOi OO0oo 900 II
Detroit. o o o 0-5
Twc-base hits-Stovall. Stanage. High Three
base hit-Williams. Home rIn-Crawford. Hits
on Dauss, I'm innings. of House ( In
innings. on Zamoch In s innings sacrifice
hits-Brief lavans. Pratt Stolen bases
Austin. Williams ~. Bush. Double play
Levcreaz. Iavans and Stoyall. Left on bases
ST Louis. l.: Detroit s First base on balls
or Dauss 3. of Zamloch. O. on Leyerenz. 4
Struck out-By Dauss. 3. by House. .. BY
Zamloch, 3. by Leverenz. 3. wild pitch
Dauss. Umpires-Egan and Evans Time-255.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27

Tno-hase nits--Mattirk. LaIoie Three-base
hits-Turner. Schalk llis-On walsh. 5 IN
innings. on Benz. in innings none out IN
ninth. ol Russell none iu Z un.ug Sacrifice
hi's-Lcihold. REM stolen basc-Ryan. Left
on hases-C1cvelaud 4 Chicago. g. First base
ON bals-On Walsh. o. on y. Gregg. g. on
REM. Struck out-Ev Y. Gregg. &. by Benz.
{ Umpres-O' Loughlln and HIobrand. Time
-2.04
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
NEW FEDERAL LEAGUE TEAM

indianapolis. Ind, June 26.-Kansas
City was awarded the berth in the Fed
eral League made vacant by the with
drawal of Covington Ky, at a meeting
OF the league owners here tonight
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27

II is expected that Gouy. the winner Of
the indianapolis Speedway race. will be
the favorite I'm the French Grand PriN
road race, 10 be decided next month one
OF the little tricks which the French driv
or learned while in America. and which
he will use I'm the classic race. is the use
of the motometer, a device for recording
the condition Of the cooling system. He
has ordered all his cars equipped with the
indicator.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
TORONTO, 7; PROVIDENCE, 6.

At Providence R.HE
Toronto. o 3 3 0 o II Y .
Providence. 0 2 0 0 > Is Y .
Batteries-Maxwel and Bemis. Reisigl
and Kocher
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
NEWARK
MONTREAL.
Totals....3I s627152 Totals. .a3 oe4e2

Sa'rlhco hlts-'ietz, leagcr. stolen bases
Myers Getz, Ghooley ~. Deinlnger Base
on balls-Lee /. of McGraynor. Struck out
BY Donnelly. 3. by McGraynor / Wild pitch
-McGraynor Hits-On Lee. 5 in n inning.
off Donnelly. in y innings. First base on
errors-Newark. l. Left on bases-Nevark 2:
Montreal. Umpires-Kelly and Mullen
Time OF game IS
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
BALTIMORE, 5; BUFFALO, Q.

At Baltimore R.HE.
Baltimore. 0 0 Ks u 8
Buffalo. 0 o 0 o 0 l 0 % /
Batteries-Cattrell and Egan. Fullen-
weider and Gowdy
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
SECOND GAME.
PHILADELPHIA
.s2IOl17l2 0. Totals.....S4 "a u


'Batted for Wilson IN ninth inning
Philadelphia. ........ 0 X-l0
Washington. ........... 2 0 0 0 0 l. 3
Two-base hits-Walsh. Mclnnis. Morgan,
Moellar. Home run-Lapp. Hits-On Brown,
s In % innings: of Bender. IN s 10 Inn
ings: of Groom, II In innings. or Wilson. 0
in inning. Sacrifice hit-McBride. Sacrifice
nies-Barry. Collins. Stolen bases-Baker.
Morgan. Ainsmth ~. Double play-Coliins 10
Barry 10 McInnls Left on bases-Washington,
Z. Philadelphia 4 First base on balis-On
C-oom. .; on Wilson, 2. on Brown. @ First
base On errors-Philadephia. g Struck out
Ey Groom. I. by Brown, by BendP . Wild
pitch Groom. Umpires-McGreevey and Con-
molly Time-i5
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
FIRST GAME.

'Ran FOR Movers I'm seventh inning tran
for CranGall IN seventh inning tBatei f1r
Rariden in eighth inning
New York............... O. ooooi ~
Bostsn.................. ] o o.
First base on error-Nev York. I Ivo-tsss
h't-Blrns Three-base hits Maranville Con-
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
SECOND GAME.

Two-base hits-Cutshaw smith. Hummel.
Fischer. LuGerus. Magee. Stolen bases Nheat.
Dau6ert. Magee Sacrifice hy-Knabe. Double
plays-Cu,shaw and Daubert. Hummel. cut
shaw and Dauhcrt Left on bases-Brooklyn.
{. Philadelphia. g. First tase on balls-On
Curtis. !. Struck out--By Curtis. 5; by Alex
ander. 3 Wild pitch-Curtis. Umpres-Byron
and Rger. Time-i:3 30
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27

CINCINNATI.
Totals. ...32 5 l3 = II ..

.Ratted for Cheney in ninth inning Bates
out. ait by batted bali ~ fourth inning.
clncinnau..............
Chicago q W ~ -"
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
prTTSRt' RICH
To,als...a35sEuc To'a's.....:'4eai

rv.o-b,.a bf,s- Wilson Evans cd. Three
hs,e hit-kommcrs H.me run-koue'chy. sac
tif,r hts-Colsman. kommers. Won. lluil'I
sacrifice hy- HcuIHN stolen tds'.-itu'.'i'
Csfc, Left ol tasr--S' Louis. q. Pitts
lgr-r FIRST la4. on halle-OT ~alico. o.
m Hcrd-i, o struck out-Hr salen. :. hr
Hendrix O. Umpircs-O Day and EmsIie-
Time % o..
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27

Dodge Groh Thrcc-base hit-Immerman.
Sa,iifc, hit-Hoblitzell Sacrifice hy-salei'
-fo,.n hascs-Baf.- Tinker. Dodge. Ioft IN
hase-Chicago. :. Cincinnati. o. First base on
laIis-On cheney. {. or Brown. 3. HIT nN
pitrucr-,-v CHsfey Orohl struck out-Ey
,'l,n,y. . hy rrovn. o. Ni'd pi'chcs-Cheucy
-, ImpiIos-Brenna and Eaton. Time-.i.aS.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Wilkes Barre. 3; Albany. ! 0sD.
Syracuse. 10, Bnghamton, Q (2d)
Utica VS.. Elmira (rain)
Troy, 9. Scranton. &
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27

Washington. o. .
Two-base hits-Wash. Mcbride. Milan. Three
base hits-Surunk. orr. Hits-On Mulin. Y
in Ia innings; of Engel. In ] % innings.
N Wilson. . In ] inning Sacrifice hit
Walsh. Sacrifice hies-McInnis Barry, Nc
Bride Stolen bases-Strunk Schang Double
Philadelphia. 10. Washington. o. First base
on balls-On Plank. 4: Of Mullin. 2. off Engcl.
?. First base on lladelphia. J. Hit
by pitchers-By Muln barry. Walsh. by
Engel collins struck out-By Plank. s. by
Mullin. g. by Wilson, l. Umpires-Connolly
and McGTeevy Time-els