davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-05-09

MevsR pounds Of alfalfa 10 worth a.
much In feeding valas ~ t>a POUNDS
OF bran. and It e0s<s but BALI ~ much,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-05-09
Scandinavian Lutheran Church

Next service Sunday afternoon,
May 18th, at 2:30 D. m.
Sunday school every Sunday at res
idence of A. Rockstad.
JOHN RITLAND,
Minister.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-05-09
WITH THE CHURCHES.
Baptist

BaptlSt
Services every Sunday.
Sunday school at 10: 90 a. m.
Preaching at 1900 a. Ill.
All are invited to these services.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-05-09
MARK r. BELL, PUBLISHER

Entered as second-class matter April 8. 1907, at
the Postofce at Ladysmlth, Wisconsin uhoer
the act OF Congress of March 3, 1879.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-05-09
Church of Christ

Preaching 11:v0 a. N. and 1870 p.
m.
Bible school at 10000 a. m.
The c.. E. Society meets at $50.
Prayer meeting and training class
Wednesday evening at 1880.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-05-09
ALFALFA ON EVERY FARM IN the
CORN BELT Of GREAT IMPORTANCE
| H c Agricultural Extension Department Makes
= Preliminary Announcement
Preliminary Announcement.

KNOW OF NOTHING WHICH 90 MORE FOR THE
DEVELOPMENT OF THE STATE OR MORE TO IT'S WEALTH
THAN 4 THOROUGH KNOWLEDGE AND UNDERSTANDING or
I ALFALFA-GROUT.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-05-09

l have about 400 bushels Of Sir
Walter Raleigh seed potatoes, pure
stock, true to type. Price 75c. per
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-05-09
Work Team for Sale

Have good, sound work team for
sale, three years old, one black and
the other bay; weight 5000; we'll
broke.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-05-09

lake Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-05-09

:2t.#
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-05-09

First publication May 8, 1913. 1883
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
FAST TIME AT BRIGHTON
Billy Vanderbury First in Four
Mile Professional Motor Race.

Billy Vandorbury. Of Philadelphia capt
ured the FIRST and second heats Of the
four mile open professional race in 2.59 3-5
and 500 2-5 respectively. at the Brighton
Motordrome last night after two OF the
most sensational contests that were ever
run over the seaside course.
In the first event Martin Kessier. Hart
ley Thomas. Roy Neditz and Vanderbury
broke away 20 an even start. and hung
neck and neck for two miles. with Kess-
ler ahead Thomas took the pace az this
distance until the last mile. when Wander
bury came out Of n pocket and flashed
home "a winner Veditz was second. only
two feet behind. with Thomas third
In the second heat Thomas led for two
miles then Veditz went ahead, but was
beaten IN the last lap hy Vanderbury
The score in tho three-miie novice race
gave Roy Fisher. Of Brooklyn -. Bert
Saver. Of Newport. u. and Franz Krebs
and Chester Hogan. 10 and s points. re-
spec,ively, after three heats Of good COM
petition.
Tie final heat Of the four-mile profes-
s.onal landed Vanderbury first. with Kess-
Ter second and Ncditz third. The time
was 25s IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
ESSEX COUNTY LOSES
Beaten by West Indian Players
Second Eleven.

At Branch Brook Park. Newark. yester-
day, the second cricket eleven OF the West
Indians defeated Essex County handlly by
scoring rs for the loss OF wickets,
against their opponents &C. +. Paris and
A. +. Harding scored 16 and Is. respective
ly. for the visitors, while Springer and
Gage were most successful with the ball
Kings County's second eleven batted
first and ran up 81 runs. to which NJ r.
De Sousa contributed 10 and II. 4. Mat
thews TO- not out. The Manhattan's sec
onds won by a margin OF % runs, doubles
being scored by w Higgins. 30; G. L.
Taylor. IS: 4. G. Shingler. -. and 7. w.
saville. II. Maher and Taylor each cap
tured wickets and Eve and Wright 2
each.
AT Timer Park yesterday Team B Of the
Bensonhurst Field Club had an easy time
of IL with the Brooklyn United Sons OF ST.
George, winning by l3l TO 81. A l..
Gresham's batting was feature Of the
game. that player scoring 40 runs In capt.
tai style. while II; {. Clarke put on for
the winners. y. Evelyn added 70. W. B.
Ottewill II and j. Gautier is. not out. s.
Atkinson and j. Stevenson. OF the Sons Of
81 George, scored IS and Is. respectively.
Gresham also did good execution with the
hall taking wickets for 10 runs q. Gau-
tier captured for II, while Stevenson,
for the losing side, took for IS.
THE Brooklyns travelled TO Paterson and
were defeated by the local club by a mar
Gin OF 80 runs On the winning side the
leading scores were: j. Pendlebury, go
\. Bunce 2S J. Critchley. IL: and T. Parr
ri For the visitors V. II. Cockerain
PLAYED splendidly for 50 and ]. /. Poyer
added 10 The totals were: Brooklyn. II;
Paterson, H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
A|TCHISON ALLOWS
BUFFALO ONE HIT
Indians Win Seventh Straight
Victory by a Shut-0ut
at Newark.

Lefty" Aitchison missed a no-hit, no.
run game in pitching the Indians to VIC
tory over Buffalo at Newark yesterday
when. after one was out in the ninth Inn
ing. Beebe sent a grounder safe past third
II bounded less than two inches beyond
Eddie Zimmerman's reach. II was the
only tap that looked anything Ike a hi
for the visitors
The clever twirling Of Aitchison enabled
the Indians 10 win by the score or 10 D.
and thereby register their seventh
straight victory.
Beebe almost matched Aitchison in skill
Newark's sole count came in the fourth
session on Zimmerman's triple and Hig-
g!ns's single. Only one other time-that
in the first inning-did the Indians have
chance 20 score. They got three on bases
but Myers famed and ended the round.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
Second Victory Over Athletics
Comes at End of Snappy,
Hard Fought Game
Hall in Form.

Philadelphia. June I-The Red Sox
came from behind and defeated the
Athletics for the second time IN the pres
ent series here to-day by a score Of .
TO
The game was long drawn ont vet
hristied with exciting situations and sem
sational plays Boston drove Houck out
Of the box in the first inning. but Plank
checked the visitors until the eighth
when they hit him hard enough 20 tie
the score. Bender then pitched the ninth
iuninS and Boston won on singles by
Hooper and Speaker and Oldriug's mu0
Of Yerkes's long Hy
Leonard lasted two innings before the
Athletics. and Badieut. who succeeded
him. was batted SO hard 10 the sixth that
Hall was called upon 10 finish the game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
CRESCENT TWELVE VICTOR
Prescott Players from Canada
No Match for New Moon.

Lacrosse players OF the Crescent Ath-
letic Club won another game Of their IN
ternational schedule at Bay Ridge yes
,erday. The visitors were the Prescott
Lacrosse Club. from Prescott. ont Al
though there were four full blooded Ind
fans on the team. the men from across
tho border were no match for the hardy
New Moon stars. and were beaten by
score Of Q TO 8. The first period ended
10 in favor Of the Brooklyn clubmen.
one Of the largest crowds OF the year
witnessed the play Crescent took the
lead at the opening whistle and scored
three well earned goals before the cana
dams found themselves. Just as the haIi
was ending the visitors shot their tirst
goal. Toward the end OF the match Ken
nedv scored three goals In succession.
The line up follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
YANKEES ON WRONG
END Of DOUBLE-HEADER
Senators Put Trust in Johnson,
and He Brings In a Shut
Out Victory.
ALLOWS JUST TWO HITS
Mullin Wins His Game, the
First, Too, as Visiting
Batsmen Quail Before
His Curves.
~ TeIegraph 70 The TrIbune.

Washington. June 2l.-Just for variety's
sake. the Yankees took a flyer on the
wrong end OF doube-header here this
afternoon. after riding on the right end
yesterday, and were defeated in both
games by the Washington Senators. The
bats that were go busy only twenty-four
hours ago objected strenuously TO over
work and quit the job to-day A pair OF
hits off Walter Johnson and an even half
dozen of George Mullin formed the total
output for the day. The scores were 10
! and 10 O.
Batting against all other pitchers and
flirting with Walter Johnson's offerings
are two separate and distinct things In
the opinion OF the Yankees. When they
met the big Idaho blond in the second
encounter the hitting OF the Yankees lost
all Of its quality and most of its guam
tty. a brace of well scattered safeties.
a single by Daniels and a double by
Sweeney interspersed with seven strike
outs and four bases on balls. formed the
backbone OF as neat a shut-out as the
most captious would care TO see. Only
two Of the visitors reached second base
during the game
Mullin. the former Detroit star, was
just as effective in the curtain raiser. al
though he was hit three times as hard
for six safetes. three OF which were made
by Harry Wolter a pair Of doubles were
punched for a run I'm the sixth inning,
but that was the limit OF the scoring done
by New York throughout the eighteen
innings Fisher was picked to lead the
Yankees 10 victory I'm the first game
Although he allowed only seven hits.
handful carefully punched In the first
two frames gave the Senators four runs
enough TO win bv Heating suffered
similar fate I'm the second encounter. when
three safeties and two passes in the open
ing stanza gave tho home team a winning
lead
The Senators started out after the first
game In a buslness-like fashion. Moeller
led on with q hit and Foster was safe
on Peckinpauch's error Milan forced
Foster. but Gandn singled, scoring Noel
ler and putting Milan on third. Chick
stole second. coming home with Milan on
Morgan's hit With one out IN the sec
ond Mullln singled took second on an
out and crossed the plate on Fosters
drive 10 left Doubles by Wolter and
Sweeney in the sixth gave New York its
run.
Washington Tailed four runs in the first
inning q tho second game. After Moeller
famed Foster singled and Milan walked.
Gandn struck out. but Morgan was
passed. filing the bases. Shanks's double
through Wolter brought all three men
home. while Laportes triple past Cree
scored Shanks \ single by Shanks in
the fourth. a passed ball and two outs
added another run 10 the total while
two passes and a hit In the eighth resulted
IN another
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
HARVARD LOSES ON RANGES.

Washington, June 21.-Massachusetts
Agricultural College. with a record score
OF SIS out OF possible 800. won the ninth
annual competition on outdoor ranges
for the intercollegiate rifle shooting cham
pionship OF the United States from the
other nine competing universities and col
leges. Harvard, the present holder OF the
championship trophy, finished second. with
1871.
The other teams finished as follows
George Washington University. TAI Uni
versity OF Minnesota. 743 Norwich Uni
versity. 1888; University Of Pennsylvania,
712; a. and NJ College OF Texas. 694 /;
Cornell University. 6Ss; Princeton Uni
versity. 6s5. and Massachusetts, Institute
OF Technology, 641.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
Real Batting Rally in Ninth
Wins the First Game
Errors Help Some in
the Second.

Boston. June philadelphia defeated
Boston by scores Of 20 : and TO in
q doublc-header here this afternoon.
The visitors captured the first contest
by batting rally iu the ninth inning.
when they scored all their runs. Ru-
dolDb had held the Philies 10 five hits In
the first eight innings.
In the second game two errors by Cap
tain Sweeney let two runs across the
plate I'm the first inning, while effective
and timely hitting resulted IN three addi-
tional TALES being made during the next
six innings Moore showed signs OF weak
ching IN the sixth inning, when he passed
Mcdonald. the first man 70 face MIN.
MAYER was called upon 10 finish the game
and held Boston 10 four hits
r-ru-T GAME
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
Beat Pirates Easily - Vio'
Leads in the Batting.

Cincinnati. June 2l.-Errors by Plus
burgh enabled Cincinnati 10 win IN the
Do. oorne Of the series with the visitors
here to-day by score Of to 6.
Woods error in the third was cosby
allowing Cincinnati to score two runs
while errors by Byrne and Viox IN the
eighth permitted two more runs to come
over. Camnitz was wild. while Robinson
was hit hard IN the eighth inning
viox was the star hitter Of the day get
t,,g four safetles, two Of them two-oag-
&c out of five times at bat Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
ZIMMERMAN NOT DROPPED
Darkness Halts Play of Cubs
and Cardinals in Third.

St. Louis. June 21.-After st. Louis and
Chicago had played three innings to a
Notwithstanding tie the game was
called because Of darkness.
The Cardinals hit Pierce for two hits,
singles in the first and third innings, and
the Cubs secured three hits off Griner.
Schultz got two Of these, both doubles.
"Heine" Zimmerman the third baseman,
having patched up his troubles with
johnny Evers. was back IN the game this
afternoon. although it was announced this
morning that he had been suspended and
fined 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
BOY SWEEPS COURT TITLES
Johnston, Protege of McLough-
lin. Wins Lawn Tennis Honors.

Del Monte. Cal, June H.-William
Johnston. OF San Francisco. an eighteen
year-old boy won the Pacific Coast lawn
tennis championship in singles to-day. de-
feating John Strachan IN the final match.
81, O., So, 4--6. O.. Maurice f. Nc
Loughlin, the holder OF the title. was not
present TO defend.
Johnston, who has made clean sweep
OF all the important tournaments on the
Coast In the last year, including the Brit
fish Columbia championship. will be sent
across the mountains TO represent the
Pacific Coast Lawn Tennis Association
I'm the Eastern events He will compete
first In the national clay court champion
ship at Omaha. and the Western tourna-
ment at Onwentsia.
The new Coast title holder and Strachan.
the runner-up, are both club mates and
understudies OF National Champion Nc
Loughlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
MAPS OVERCOME LEAD
Tigers Beaten After Lively
Work in First Inning.

Cleveland. June 2l.-Overcomine the six
run lead which the Tigers secured I'm the
first inning the Cleveland maps won to-
DAYS game by a score OF 20 g.
Both Falkenoerg and Dauss were driven
from the box I'm the first inning. in which
Detroit made all its runs Mitchell went
in 10 pitch for Cleveland in the second.
and held the Tigers 20 one hit Hall re-
placed Dauss. but was taken out in favor
Of Lake in the seventh.
Two bases on balls Cobb's triple. sin
giles by Veach and Gamer and McKee's
home run over the fence brought in De
troits six runs in the first The Maps
scored four IN their half Of the first and
three more IN the sixth on Jackson s.
triple Lajoie's double, Graneys single
and Mitchel's single
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
SECOND GAME


'Eatted FOR Rariden IN sixth inning tBatte
for psrduc in eighth inning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
O'BEAR WINS BIG CHASE
Captures Grand Challenge Cup
at Country Club Meeting.

Broohine. Mass. June 2l.-Running in
perfect form, OBear the four-year-olo
thoroughbred owned by J. +. Davis OF
New York. won the Country Club Grand
Challenge Cup to-day in record time over
the CLYDE Park steeplechase course
which Is said 10 be one Of the hardest in
the country.
Carving 1856 pounds. o'Bear ran the
two and a third miles in 5:O4 10, a new
record. finishing ten lengths ahead OF
Miss Chamblet's Brosseau. carrying 1872
pounds,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
RICHMOND COUNTY.

Total .......'' -. = oe ..iL.v'
ADMINISTRATION, for %; Nlcholi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
STATEN ISLANDERS WIN
Take Low Scoring Contest from
Richmond County Cricketers.

Playing against Staten Island at Liv-
ingston In an association cricket match
yesterday. Richmond County lost In a
lowing scoring contest, the totals being
90 10 SO.
Although y. r. Hart made top score OF
the game. with 30. II. r. Nicholl helped
materially in winning the game for his
team. In addition to contributing 10. not
out. with the bat. he secured wlckets
for the small cost Of II runs. For Rich
mond County L. W. Staughton was most
successful with the ball. taking wlckets
FOR IS runs. while G.. Bell. with 10. was
the only man to enter the double figure
list.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
The score follows
TORONTO
JERSEY CITY


'Batted for Doscher in the seventh inning.
fBattai f,r Manser IN the ninth inning. 1.-TWO
out when winning run was scored.
Jersey city. 0 Il
Toronto. q o 0 o %
Two-hase hits-Lush Schultz. Three-hase
hits-I.ush. Kelly. calhoun. sacrifice hits
Titzratrlck Bemis. McCabe Bradley. Schlaiy:
stolen hase-Purtell Double plays-Eschen ana
Calhoun o. Left on bases-Toronto. 3. Jersey
CITY. s. First base on bals-On Lush. 4 on
Cav 1. m Doschcr. Struck out-Bv Cav,
2 bv Manser !. by McHale l. Hits-on
Lush. I'm s innings of Doscher IN l-3
innings. IN Mansor. . in l-3 innings. TIM
pires-Mulin and Kelly Time-e.5O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
WILLIAMS BEATS CHINESE
University of Hawaii Players
Lose Game in Ninth.

Williamstown. Mass, June 2l.-After the
Chinese University Of Hawaii players had
scored two runs. tieing the score III inc
first half of the ninth inning NIIllams
won in its turn at bat by a score OF o 10 :
to-day. The winning run came on IooIan ;
single Gulette's sacrifice and Ainslie's hit
70 T.f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22

Two-hasc hlts-sweeney. shanks. Three base
hit--Laporte. Hits-ON Heating. IN Inn
ings on Clark 1 in innings Sacrifice hit
Iaporte. Stolen bases-Foster. Milan. Double
plays- McKechnie. Pecknpaugh 20 Borton;
Johnson. Foster 10 Gandil Left on bases
New York. 8: Washington. T. First base on
balls-On Heating. .. on Clark. 4: or John
son First base on errors-New York. l.:
Washington Struck out-By Keatng 4. by
Johnson. Z Passed ball-Swceney. Umpires-
McGreevey and Connolly. Tlme-l.H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
SHELTERS WIN LONG GAME
Beat Toronto in Thirteenth In,
ming on Home Field.

The Skeeters defeated Toronto in a thir-
teen-inning game at Jersey city yester-
day by a score Of 10 3.
The home team tied the score in the
ninth and put the winning run over on
Eschen's single, McCabes sacrifice and
Calhoun's double
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22

Two-base hits-Becker ~. Paskert. Connolly
~. Tyler Mcdonald. Hts-On Moore. Z IN 3
innings none out IN sixth. on Mayer In 4
innings. on Pcrduc. S In 3 innings. on James.
.n 4 Inning. Sacrifice hit-knabe. Stolen
hasc-NcD1uald. Left on bascs-Philadelphia.
T. Boston. 70 First base on balls-On Moore
g. Oh Mayer. .. on pcrdue. !. on James. l.
First base on errors-Philadolphia. . Hit by
pltchcr-By Pcrdue G.uderusl Struck out-Hy
Moore. @. by Mayer. 3. BY Perdue. 3 wild
pltch-James. Umplres-Rigler and Byron
Time 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22

Rorough OF Tho Bronx. Umpires-J. Jones
and u. O'Brien. Goals-Campbell 81. Wal
bridge 90 and Y. Kennedy 90 for crescent
& and T. Thomas Dulruble 90 and
Robinson 90 for Prescott L. G. Time Of
halves-o5 minutes. Score at end OF first
half-8-1 in favor OF crescent a. c. Suosti-
tute-Kiep for Campbell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
To,aIs..rI8T142 Totals 80 OF:


T'hree-base hit-E. Zimmerman. First base
or balIs-On Beebe. g. struck out-By Aitchl-
son. 3 by Beebe. 2 Double plays-hoach ana
necL. Beebe. Reach and Beck. First base on
.rror-Tu0alo Left on ,hases-NeWark, D.
buffalo. . Umpire-Naliin and owens. Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
Totals...9i5Sal72I To,als..-..a5 = 1926 !

sHigginbotham took Seibert's place IN nI.,n
inning IRAN for Apau In ninth inning +4"O
out when winning run was scored p
u,,n,,r,s OOO2 0 Il
Hawaii .........-........ U U
Earned runs-Wlnams. g. Chinese nniN,ie
site Threc-base hits-Ayan, Marx 'l.lia,.e
etolen fasos-Cnsue. Toolan, Anslie. So tio
Iite-Avan Gillette ~. Sacrifice bunt-lri Iliie.
Double plays-Ainshe 10 Brown 10 NJ on
Ann 20 Foster. First base ON pa -
cntlcr. /: OFF Apau 4. struck out-.By Tr ui.r'
.. Nv Apau q Hit by pitched balls C0''''
Lewis twice. Kan Yin. Apau llihe-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
Ducker Induces MCGraW'S Men
To Postpone Demolition
of BIeaCherS.
ALLOWS TWO CLEAN HITS
rrio of Singles in Fourth Inning
Gives Brooklyn a Run, and
They Add Another in
the Ninth.

In the words OF 'He poet NHeIe were
-. hits Of yesterweek? Nourished on
- 4arce carnage wrought among
'S''' -,.-.t-. r,,,l,rvoe of tho
the shal
West twenty-five
EARNED the Brush Stadium yesterday al
-, % see the Giants tear huge sec
'''"'' ,,,.on,~s away with dynamic
tons Oh '''' -...-...
couts and start the SUN ~ ''''''' ''''''''
Rrooklyn SuperbaS toward the se'ohu oI-
vision. But no wreckers We're needed 10
clean up the debris ScaieelE hidd' OF
grass was disturbed 10y the champions
vbo settled back under a 10 defeat
since the Phllhes won twice they Jumpe"
heir lead 10 three and one-hah fuiI
Games.
Nap Rucker saved the DAY. a typical
New Yorker at heart although he comes
from below the Mason and DIXON me
Nap couldn't bear 90 see the historic Fo-o
Grounds utterly oemoiiSheo 10y ioI Oh
Breeze. Ilinoisans. and Toledo ohloais'
go he counsel-ed with the GIANTS 'esEeo
them TO mend their ways ana argued SO
sklfllly that they finally came around
10 his way Of thinking. Swayea by huch-
s-s eloouence. they shamefacedly limit
81 their hitting TO TWO clean singles 10
centre. a safe bunt and a long iiv which
ysnt for a two-base drive when the ball
90, away from Zach Wheat Consequent
" the bleachers were still standing when
Rube Marouard. another prominent
member Of the southpaw family, became
snh7oued in the argument and had a few
csoice words % offer bat they bore little
,re,,bt with the Superbas The enemy
,rrcbsd three OF Oh. seven hits made off
prhs for a run in the fourth This was
,-,rls for victory without the counter
49, o., Al Derar4e I'm the ninth. when
-. so,sr,or "a STOLEN base and "a safety
=. ~,,,rs~ across rre plate Rube had
s.rs,5srsble sneed and much that was
r,r.tifving m The ball. ar the seven bat
- ,,.so s,-,cl, o-- viii bear witness.
So, .ver and anon the crack of the ash
80 ~ s,o~,. of "a fYs-v wa.lor
~, H., win his hair freshly moved
- Ne voice r,aessra5 for tho occasion.
- -. r,.ss~~a NJ t-r.r. when they
Aa1 "'' -.r ,,...
III. -. &c tes.,. ss the ta. weather war
- IN the ya-, frs. frame NcGraw
go an s-c,,~-4-+ VIII. him on the
...-..,,r ~ ,.si-o a. new. hall or one that
"a 80. r..,,--o5 from tho stands The
- -.-,.,...,.4 s.t.. --.r+ with excen-
- .-.tshrI,,. AVID .r. r5t-Ie Naooleon
uons' anna '''---' 1... ..
-, 80
On 80 600 bal occasion IN h-ing
- -. o.. .-....... ..,s-.i,r mar
80, -. ,,s--...-5 sri-.-a5 over
- -, -.- r-,-t.. ,,.,.,- ,t.. latter was
~. .. 81 Lo, .r ... ttf-3 Vet the
p-.,,I,-r ~,,r,ea- ,,se slroyed n 1inga-.
r,ns he mo- all. +o rro- his wards
,,-,r,s ,t.i~ f,-,,- ,.ictr~. over the
CO.. ~ e,.s -,r,oe rrs,..d -ris season.
IN 80 l,,- .--..t,. ,,.ss o. trf~teen-
-, - -. ,,s..,...,,5 p,cl,a-
.--,--s -
VI - = .s..'. 5....... ,-.,.-s .pe
- .'e 80, '-''. 49, o..
O'al''S s'0' 'eU ,-''''- nv. ...-....s.5
nan W so' u ITS" D"' o'''' -,
ssSonu ana none Felluie4 as iai az ''i'-