davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-10
cUBSBUMP Hose
IN 18TH INNING
Archer's Single With zim on
Third Puts Cubs on Long
End Of 6-5 Score.
TWO sox PITCHERS WORK
Mighty Ping 5odie Mlsjudses Fly
Which Goes for Double and
Two Men Count.

Chicago, Oct 1o.-Favored by the
breaks OF the game, the Cubs toiled
through 10 wearing rounds on the
South Side yesterday. finally putting
the White Sox to rout and deciding
the second titular clash by the score
OF TO 5. A clean single to left in
time Of need by Jim Archer broke
the deadlock and brought a sigh of
relief from some 1000 spellbound fans
who sat glued to their seats from
starting time until gathering darkness
threatened 10 lower the curtain with
the figures tied. 1t was the third
largest crowd ever attracted TO Com
my's park
The battle was heart-breaker for
the Sox to lose, and more particularly
for Eddie Cicotte and Joe Benz. The
little "knuckle BALI expert started the
fray. but two errors AID a lost fly
ball just about finished him in the
fourth when the Cubs amassed four
runs. He failed to regain his compos.
ure in the fifth, and with a run al.
ready home and none dead Benz was
NaAEd III " lilb AuDS InelI
heads until Archer broke up the show
JOB BENZ AGAIN UNLUCkY.
Benz lived up TO his reputation OF
being unlucky when he blew in the
hoodoo chapter. He nailed Schultz
on a pop to Weaver before anything
started. Zim then cracked a line sin
gle between short and third. Benz
tottered long enough to pass Safer
Good then lofted to Chappell, and II
looked as though nothing would hap
pen. The mistake came when Bird
well, light hitter, was granted trans
portation.
Il was a fine opening for Archer
who was due for a hit-the bags
loaded, two dead and the chances OF
settling the game fast being dimmed
by darkness. Benz shot over a couple
and Archer caught one TO his liking
II sailed on line TO left, Zim scored
and Safer was an easy out at the
plate on Chappell's peg to Schalk
The Sox then took their turn, two
Of three batters famed and the sec
ond game Of the series slipped into
history as neatly as you please. Score;
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-10
BATTLER EXPECTS
win BY KNOCKOUT
Durable Dane Expects to Put
Wolgast to Sleep at Mil
waukee Monday p. m. ]

Chicago, Oct 10.-Battling Nelson,
who is matched to battle Ad Wolgast
IL a 1O-round contest In Milwaukee
Monday night, will shift his training
camp to the scene of the contest today.
The once durable Dane has put in
two weeks of strenuous work here
and feels that the fans in the town
where he got his ring start would
like to see him in training before the
big match. The Milwaukee Athletic
club has been thrown open for the
Battler's use. Nelson is very popu-
lar in and around the Beer City, and
believes he and his arch enemy Will
draw a capacity house.
Nelson is in good condition. He has
given his hands a thorough tryout
and declares they will stand the
punching that will lay Wolgast low.
The Dane has planned battle Of
infighting from the start and will play
mainly for the Cadallac lads body.
The old-time confidence is as strong
in the Battler as ever before. and
hear the bell In the final round. A
study of the work of the two indicates
that 1t will be q smuggling match from
start to finish. Tickets for the match
arrived here and are on sale at Bloom
G. Mayors and Nate Lewis.
Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. 10.--Harry
Stout. local man and referee in the
Eddie McGoortyFrank Klaus match.
has been named as referee for the
Nelson Wolgast match Monday in this
city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-10

violation of the city ordinance against
soliciting the sale of tickets.
A few hours after Secretary Foster
conference with District Attorney
Whitman q ticket seller, Richard j.
Donovan, was arrested at the Pole
grounds after he had, it is charged
disposed of block of 101 lower stand
50 tickets to man believed to be
go-between for spectators.
Detectives say they saw Donovan
hand the go-between white paper
covered packet The go-between af
ter a fight was taken to the clubs
Offices, where the tickets were found
on him, and Donovan was arrested
In a magistrates court Donovan was
held in $500 bail on a charge of VIC
lating the anti-tipping statute.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-10
UNKENESS
And Its Cure
lhe Neal Treatment Destroys Craving and Leaves Dis
taste and Aversion for Liquor

There may be successful men who
are heavy drinkers. yet they are
successful In spite Of !: rather than
by reason OF It.
Liquor drinking and business do
not go we'll together; therefore. the
man who tries TO mix the two
should stop experimenting at once,
for every successive indulgence con
firms the habit and makes i. harder
TO break
The Neal Dring Habit Treatment
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-10
ROOF GRANDSTANDS ARE
DOOMED IN PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia, Pa. Oct I0.-The chief
Of the bureau of building inspection
yesterday notified owners OF properties
surrounding Shibe park that they
should not because of the danger In
volved. permit persons to occupy their
housetops during the playing OF the
worlds series in this city. While yes
terday's game was being played the
roofs Of the dwellings near the ball
park were crowded by fans and the
city authorities take the stand that
this may lead TO a serious accident
IL was estimated that 10000 saw the
game from outside the park. Tickets
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-10
STANDS IN LINE ALL
NIGHT; CoLLAPsEs

New York. Oct. 10.-Ten thousand
persons. il was estimated. were in
line when the gates were thrown open
for the Athletics-Giants game yester-
day. The first to enter was David
Jones OF Scranton, Pa He had got in
line AZ 3 a. m, only to collapse from
exhaustion later. The police took him
in tow and when other fans learned
under what circumstances he had
given up his place they insisted that
he go ahead when be recovered.
Jones explained that he waited In line
here nearly all night for the opening
game, duplicated the performance at
Philadelphia, then returned to New
York for yesterdays game.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-10

will restore to a normal condition
the man who cannot resist the
craving and appetite for liquor, IN
three days time, and without the
use OF painful and dangerous hypo-
dermic injections.
For full information investigate
by calling "a the Neal Institute, 81
Farnam street. Davenport, Iowa, or
write or phone No 1898 for free
literature describing the treatment
J. ]. Morrow, Mgr.-tAdv.l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-10
KeteheI Gets Two Matches.

Larney Lichtenstein has landed two
matches for his lightweight, Steve
Ketchel. Ketchel will meet Pat Brouil-
lard in a 10-round bout at Windsor,
Ont, Oct. %. The men will weigh 1873
pounds at 8 O'Clock. Arrangements
have also been made whereby Ketehei
is to meet the winner of the Nelson
Wolgast fight This bout will take
place in Denver.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-10
Loving Cup for SAFER.

Lansing, Mich, Oct 10.-Vic Safer,
Cub first sacker, will be presented
with a loving cup by Lansing fans
after the conclusion of the Sox-Cub
series. The cup was purchased with
a popular subscription fund home
coming week when the Cubs were
scheduled TO play here, but had to
cancel to play of tie with the cardi-
nails.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-10

Two-base hit-Archer. Struck out
By Cicotte, 2 CEvers, vaughn); by
Benz, 2 Zimmerman, Safer; by
Vaughn, 6 (Benz. 2; Chappell, Col
Inns, Schalk, Fournier). Bases on balls
On Cicotte. 3. of Ben:;, l. Double
play-Lord (unassisted). Hits-Of
Cicotte. in four innings. none out
in 9th; of Benz. in eight innings.
Wild pitches-Vaughn, Benz Left on
bases-Sox, Z; Cubs. Z. Time-2 SO.
Umpires-O'Loughlin at plate. Orth
on bases. Sheridan in left field, o'Day
in right field.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-10
Rodgers Stopped.

Pittsburgh, Pa. Oct. 10.-When only
two minutes of fighting had progress
ed, Red Robinson. the North Side
lightweight, knocked out Mickey Rodg.
ers. the South Side favorite, in Old
City hall here last night before the
Southern club. There was really no
fight, for no sooner had the fight be
gun than Robinson got after Rodgers
and laid him low.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-10
FANS WELLS WRECK
$4,000 PIPE ORGAN

Los Angeles. Cal, Oct 1O.-The wild
shrek OF JOY that went up from the
threats of 5000 fans in the auditor.
ium Wednesday when Mathewson
made the hit which won the. game
for the New York Giants smashed the
great $4,000 organ al Temple audi
torium- Yesterday workmen are busy
going over the delicate pipes repair
ing one which was split by the vibra-
tons OF the 5000 voices.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-10

s10s.355.32, and at least $4,000 more
should be added after today's game
at Shibe park. which Wednesday
seated 20,563, as against the Polo
grounds outpouring of yesterday after
noon, 36,SSS. Yesterdays crowd was
larger by several hundred than that
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-10
PLAYERS IN BIG SERIES
WILL DRAW FAT PURSES

New York. Oct. 10.-With three
games Of the titular series decided.
everything points to substantial
piece Of change for each player, wheth-
er OF the winning or the losing side.
The total money already set aside for
the diamond performances reads
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-10

Two-base hits-M. Mitchell, McCar-
thy. Three-base hit-Carey. Hits-Off
w. Mitchell, 8 in four innings; off
Kahler, / in three innings; off Cullop,
in one inning. Stolen bases-Wag-
ner, Miller, Dolan. Bases on balls
Off w. Mitchell. 8; off Kahler, q off
Adams, 3. Wild pitch-Cullop. Left
on bases-Cleveland, 8; Pittsburgh, s.
Struck out-By w. Mitchell, 4; by
Kahler, 4; by Cullop, 2; by Adams, 4.
Time-2:04. Umpires - Dineen at
plate, Emslie on bases, Evans in right
field, Eason in left field.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-10
CUBS sox SERIES
YEsTERDAY,s ToTALs.

YESTERDAYS TOTALS.
Paid attendance-29, 1868.
Receipts-S19,946.50.
National commissions share.
S1,994.5O.
Players share-$10.771.11. u.
Each clubs share-s3,590.37.ag
SERIES TOTALS.
Paid attendance-46, 304.
Receipts-$32, 520.75.
Players share-S17,59 3.60.
Each clubs share-$5,S3 7.5I.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-10

Sacrifice hit-Agnew Stolen base
-Huggins. Double plays-Huggins TO
Konetchy; Wares to Pratt to Bisland.
Bases on baIs-on Sallee, /: of Well.
man, 8. Struck out-By Sa1Iee, 2; by
Weilman, s. Time-1:S5. Umpires-
Hildebrand and Brennan.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-10
Herbert to Cedar Rapids.

Bloomington. ILL.,. Oct. 10.-Jaek
Herbert. for several years with Bloom
ington and manager of Pekin, signed
contract yesterday as manager Of
Cedar Rapids in Central association
for 1914 and will play second base.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-10

Slated for w Mitchell in the fifth.
fBatted for KahIer in the eighth.
tran for Lelivelt in eighth.
Slated for Cullop In the ninth.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-10

were sold for seats on housetops, 81
being the price generally charged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-09
LABORERS HAD TO SUE SULZER
Thrtr tiutm ''Out west" settled by
Sar~cky In tampaixn.

The suit against Gov. Sulz.r out West
which Louis \. Sarecky testified he set
lied vita $500 or S.ou of campaign con-
t'lbutiuns vas connected with Sulzer =
Alaskan mining Investments
Mss Emma Il Steiner owned a tin min.
near York, Alaska. and did not have
enough money 20 pay the WAGES Of labor
.rs To develop 1t. She came To- New York
and Interested Nj Sulz-r, then Congress
man. in the proposition. He visited the
min" and the impression sIS"ad abroad
thit he was heavy owner. This caused
the men To- delay pressing their claims.
Finally when no move was mad" TO pay
the men they assigned their claims. total
ling $l.V3, 20, to lawyers IN Seattle. A. {.
and Fred Hastings, who brought suit
against SulZer. They secured a judgm' nj
in the Superior Court Of Washington. but
got word from New York that Sulzer was
uuahl. to pay. They app"d To Demo
cratic headquarters IN New York, but got
no satisfaction.
At last certain clippings from Seat'l"
telling Of the mine suit were reprinted in
. New York newspaper on October %,
1912 In a few days suffers Seattle at
turn-y. Maurice u l.eehry, mad" fun pay
m.nt 10 the Hastings firm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-09
PASTOR OPENS MENTAL
CLINIC TO STOP SUICIDES
Has Two Patients on First Uay
TELLS His Method of Cur
ing llOpelrSSnr>>.

fHtlN"Ei.FH oct y II" Rev H.!
IL topp. pastor Of the Cphocksiuk .'r, =
hNteriau church at Fra'kl.u street and
columbia aNcuuc, op ned to-day q series
Of "suic!de clinics which he win con-
tiuue through III. fall tnd winter
The clinics ar" for tn. PURPOSE OF
r.scuiug nervous sufferers from thoughts
~ SuIc.d. For eight years br conn
mas practised with results which he r,-
CARDS as important the syt-n of mental
healing which he now intends to VS.. lie
began II in Washington and has treated
twent"-thrce cases since he cam. to tins
city last MAY.
Two women applied 10 the clergyman
for relief from ailments this afternoon
The first and only act preliminary to
treatment required by the clergyman -
that the patient max. q clean breast"
OF every trouble.
"Th" direct Caus" of suicide is usually
to he found in hope.ssncss" said Dr.
cOpp to-day. The causes of tn" hope
lessness are many--the principal one -
worry. Treatment of such cases is
based upon individual needs. In most
cases. however first insist on com
plete voluntary history OF the life of the
patient and q particular account OF the
circumstances surrounding the particular
trouble.
Then | sum up the case. point out
where III. trouble began. show III" use
essu"ss Of worry. get the patient into IA
cheerful mood by conversation on happy
periods OF mis- life and prov" to him that
his sorrows are less serious than he sup
poses aud that h" still has something tc
live for. My patients almost invariably
leave with "A new courage
OF the twenty three people I'r corp
has treated seventeen contemplated sui
eide Neither Of those treated to-day h."
said. had such thoughts. Tn" cl.rgNman
states that hr is working ont n new
~ stem Of m"utal healing in his clinic
which IL wholly dissimiar in principles
and methods to Christian Science and
the Emmanuel movement though similar
in results
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-09
MACK DECLINES STATEMENT.
says Ne HAD own Reasons for Not
lai0x pinch litter.

PHILADELPHIA. oct. >--tonni" Mack
WAS very retcent after III" gam. to-day.
He had nothing to say about the defeat
handed the Athletics hy the Giants. ~
never comment upon baseball games and
more especially games OF the world :
series" said Mr. Mack wv" lost and
that IL all there IL to II The pitching
NJ both Mathewson and Plank wac
wonderful. They are great masters OF the
game"
When asked why II was he did not
send pinch hitter to bat IN plac" of
Plank in the ninth inning. when the Ath-
letics had men on third and second and
but on" down. Connie merely replied
i had my reasons of course. but do
not care to give them. Let others crit-
else, that's their privilege. We lost the
game and that Is all there il to say.
Il "Np.cS tn" Athletics tu win tho
series While "" would very much like
I" HAY. had tn-'laN's game the dcf"a;
does not discourage ~ and are out
to win tomorrow ana a couple uf NOR"
games as we'll.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-09
SULZER CASE WEAK,
is ALBANY OPINION
Failure to Appear and Face
Charges StrOn" Point
Against Governor.
RECALL ~TlLWEI.L CASE
Executive Told senator to Meet
Accusations or Else.
Resign.

ALBANY. oct. s-Whon senator
stephen ! Stilw.u was charged with
bribery and was confronting a trial by
the senate Gov. Sulzer said To- HIM in
IN. I,x.cu,iv. n,,c. AT TN. ,'opitol.
...o,, ,o, co rrs,,irs and answer
,s ,,or,.s /, vnu dom, resign"
~ -, M >, ,t,h,
. -
w - =.
Senator StiIw"ll ana SAVING
1T was equivalent I" ME- SuI@"f :
telling Stlw"ll that unless h" met the
charges .y.rybody would know he was
,,,n,
u, ,J.I H., h,s h,1
49,. .,,......, ..,,l,
"N
"''"' "'
80 de- 80. tn" Impeachment m"naE'fs lac
li.Nr that this amounts Z" confession o'
,,u,
So. ,........,t,.i ,,. ,,..,y r,n,, IN IN,
,, ,,,, ,,h., s..r,,,,s crimes are
, .,, ~. Jo.s ,,,
'"''N'" 'H"'' '
hrprlr 10 '"''' '"'f'' 1t wv
night but IN" un'N OF Jul ~ ''"'''
that fact IN bringing IN r"ri'c'
"S,nil,rl\ II :, house is robbed and a
,,,,,,,, ia s..n running AWAY from tn,
,,,, ,,.. courts hay. held that while
49,. ,t,,, ,,s.,f ia M, sutflciau, to Justify
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-09
GOVERNMENT BONDS
BELOW DANGER POINT
sink to 9t3-t. a New Low Rec
ord. on Private Sale Of
S31. 900 Worth.

Tn. critical point in N" weakness of
Government per cent. bonds was crossed
Yesterday when the bonds went to new
low record price. one-Iuarter of n point
below the generally accepted extrem" limit
of safety \ private sale was reported rf
s25 400 ~ the +. .sist.rcd bonds at 9ts.
This il "A decline Of point from IN.
previous low record price during tn" sum
mer and of \. ~ "A point from tn" low
record price Tn" new low record priC"
Of yesterday is -. below the price paid
for ten registered IS on the stock EN-
chang. last week. The hid pric" has
been ruling ~ ~ on the exchange.
The crossing Of the point of ~ in the
present decline is critical by reason of the
fact that down To this point 1t i generally
considered that the bank note circulation
based on the bonds Is secured through the
per cent. redemption fund kept on de-
post with tn. Treasury by the banks
officially this fund is not collateral
deposit for depreciation in IN. bonds
No Official recognition OF any specific So
curity for circulation outside of the bonds
deposited obtains TIL. redemption fund
of per cent. acts however, as an indirect
guarantee. down to 95 A depreciation in
tn. pric. Of the bonds to 95 therefore.
though not officially. Is indirectly covered
through the redemption fund. Below 95
there is presented tn. fact that bank notes
no, secured TO the extent OF the deprecia-
tion are in circulation.
Tn. gradual sagging in the price "f
Gnv"rnm.n - is becoming more clearly
an evidence OF the extreme trepidation
that is being felt among the banks of th"
country that passage Of tn. currency bill
viii bring a great amount of the bonds on
tn. market from institutions which refuse
To- enter III. new banking system and ar.
thus compelled TO get rid Of their bonds.
Th,. anXiet, Of the country bankers as
s-n.bl-d in the American bankers conven-
tion AT Boston regarding the decline Of
the bonds and the need for drastic GOV
ernin-nt protection for them was expressed
In the resolution calling upon the Govern
m"nt To maintain The good faith Of the
nation and keep its credit unimpair.'d
Tn" resolution read in part
II the national bank notes are TO be
retired there should h- exchanged for
these bonds a new security that will sell
upon It's merits AZ loo cents ON the dollar
in th" markets of the world. and banks
desiring to liuuidat" their circulat ion should
b. given III" right TO have their bonds re-
tired at not less than their fac" value"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-09
TRUTH ABOUT ROYAL SUICIDE.
Princess ~ SaSe-W eimar t:is~nach
Was With Berlin Banker.


MEIUN. oct S-Thc report that the
Princess Sophia of SaN.- Wrimar- Es,-
mach, who committed suicide AT Hel.l-
berg l'alac" owing to AN unfortunate love
AFFAIR was IN Franc. last month with
Baron V"n Bleichr""d"r, tn. German
banker 81. was forbidden To meet was
confirmed to-day At ia" hearing of IN"
charg. against an English chauffeur Wal
ter Palmer who VAS ~ an auto
mobile which killed a lit,l" gipsv girl.
Maderin" Hrujard, in the forest at Fon-
tainebleu on September 10.
AfiidaNits nl"d at Frankfort on the Main
by tn" occupants of the car were read
and showed that tn" Princess, her mother
and the Baron Won Bl"ichro"der were in
tn" auto at the time of tn" accident,
Palmer r"pudiat"d tn" story that he
was drIN ine the car when the little girl
was killed lie said to-day that Princess
Sophia was driving and h- was sitting be-
hind her Tn" presiding ,ludg" was aston
ishcd AT this statement and asked Palmer
why h" mad" Il now and not Al tn" time
Of the accident. The chauffeur replied
that he told the truth now h"cause
Princesss sophia was dead
The Judge prompt, silcnc-d the man
and ended the case
Palmer. who was charged with man
slaughter. was acquitted, az also was
Baron Won Bleichro.der, who was civilly
responsible, He paid $4,000 to the gypsy
girls parents
II is believed that the Princess took
her life In the fear that her father would
learn of her trip to Franc" with itaron
Won Rl"irhroedcr,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-09
KILLS SELF AND HER SON.
" ifr Of Queens county Prison War.
den Ends Her Life.

Mrs Henry q. aSchleth. the VIII. of the
war,icn of the Queens county Jail. com
mtted suicide early this morning In the
wardcns apartments In the jail In Long
Island city. Before Mrs. Schlc'h killed
herself she shot and killed her 4-year-old
m Henry.
The body of Mrs. Schleth was found
lust after | o'clock near the wardcns Of
fice. There was one bullet wound in her
right temple and IN her hand was re
volv,r. three chambers of which had been
exploded.
The two other shots had been fired At
her son. lie lay beside her. Both were
clothed in their night clothes.
Mrs Schle,h was - years old. Her
husband has been warden Of the jail for
fourteen years.
When the warden returned HON" from
tn" iail this morning he found the bodies
nf his wifi. and son DR. Reed ot 81
.l"hns Hospital IN Long Island city pro-
nounccd both dead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-09
MATHEWSON REIGNS:
GIANTS EVEN SERIES
TWO GAMELESS DAYS LIKELY.
Weather Man Sees PrOba btlits Of ~
Rainy Hours Here.

as gloomy as the weather itself -of yes
'crday. In fact the probabilities ar" that
II VIII rain not only to-day but to-mor -
row and " is quite possible that tn" next
worlds series clash between the Giants
saturday.
Under the National Commission rules
the game scheduled for tn. POLO Grounds
to-day Will he transferred ahead AT the
same park. in case Of inclsmcnt weather.
until the day is ~ for play An early
decision will he reached 10y umpr.s and
management to-day. SO that spectator :
may not he inconv.uienced announce
ment of pay or postpon. mcrt will be
s"nt over the sporting tick"rs before
noon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-09

From -h, moment of IN. r,,hli,,.. .,rr
of Allan Rvan's ,.s,inon, that ,,.. t;,....
.rnor told him h.. wanted TN. tr,.I .'ou,,
by Mr. B,rn.s and N, Nurnb, o.,
Judv. u.rr,ck s.id :, ,uz,l.a co,,
sn,rd.n,s uh, ,,,b.,I .,,,,,. b,r, .,
d,v ar,.r ,b. sudd., r1 - 49, ,os,
,,o,,. ",h ,.,.,,.., ,. ,a. ,.
from hi, ,,,.,,, b. .,1 81, u.,,,,,,
.rd .y.,yu,., .rr,. ,,i, t,,,, ,h,
man ubo u,,,l, sb,.l, bi,,,s,,f h..,i,,l n.s
u.,r. ,os.r.., ., , ,,,,,,,.,,, ,,,.,,, ,ss., .,
"\>b., AZ, ,.,, i..o,i., 80, ., ,. -.
at, .,.. s,.n,o, ,,,,, t,,,,,,,,
"N a..tla .,,, ,,, mo w -,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-09
TWO DYING AFTER PLUNGE.
N.n Go over Hank with Truck md
Load ~ Apples.

,;sEtNwICH. oct. S. Two fonkrrs men
an. diving at Greenwich Hospital Tonight
as the result Of the plunge taken by
their automobile truck, loaded with nifty
barrels OF apples. over an embankmrnt
lust at the edge OF Banksville this after
noon,
The driver, Domnick Mazz"ll", pro
lri.tor of IA whO. sale fruit hous" IN
Yun,rrs. has "A broken leg and internal in
juri-s, and his helper Michael DAVIS.
tas "A broken leg. internal injuries and
a broken back MazZello was thrown
under the truck, but was cleared when 1t
toppled over. Davis's feet were pinned
under the truck. his head under seal
and his body under "A barrel III apples.