davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-11-26
LAST Weeks Letter.)

H 3. Il -, r. :
Mrs. Helen Joseph and her daugh-
ter, who expected to leave last week
to spend the winter in Denver, have
had to delay their going on account
Of the, i'll health of Mrs. Joseph.
Mrs. Frank Dickey from. Mechanics
vile was Sunday guest Of Miss
Mary Lord. a.ss
Mr.. and Mrs. Doan from Cedar
Rapids were over Sunday visitors
with their relatives here.
Mrs. Emerancy Reeve has been
seriously i'll the past week at the
home Of her son, F. G. Reeve. 1t
Is hoped she may be restored again
70 her usual health.
Lee Boston, who formerly lived
here was married last week in Du-
buque to Miss Mae Bishop OF Dy-
ersville.
Miss Nettie Mullen was in town
over Sunday. E
S. p. Carter has sold his hotel
business and furniture taking in ex-
change 100 acres Of land near Slap
les in Minnesota. He gives up the
hotel the LIST of December. 1t is not
yet known who will run the business.
The building is owned by W. E.
Reed of Manchester.
E. NJ. Loop. who has nearly COM
pleted the new depot, will go to
Fayette where he has the same kind
Of q job awaiting him.
= Mrs. Sadie Williamson Culver Of
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-11-26
ElDA.

Mrs. VIII Hennesey and children
of Greeley were Saturday visitors
here enroute to Maynard to visit
relatives.
Miss Mary struckoff Of Delaware
was here Saturday.
Mrs. Webb Of Manchester was
calling on friends here the first Of
the week.
Mrs. Hold Coon and daughter Mar
tina are visiting relatives at Sioux
Falls.
Mrs. Lucy Durham and Laura Fay
of Manchester visited relatives here
Saturday.
Oscar Inman was passenger to
Dubuque Saturday.
Adrian Hatch and mother spent
Saturday with Mrs. Cora Ryan at
Greeley.
Mrs. o.. NJ. jerks and Miss Flor
ence Conen spent Tuesday at, Gree
ley.
Mrs. Jas. Hood of Cedar Rapids
was calling on friends here Monday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-11-26
Q4ast Weeks Letter.

President Reed has returned from
a trip east. He has been gone sew.
eral weeks. #.
On Wednesday the joint mission
airy meeting OF the Christian Asso-
Citations was held. Mrs. Doolittle
gave talk on, The World in Chica-
go. Mrs. Mary Williamson and Miss
Cora Brooks assisted in making the
hour an interesting one.
Rev. Howard Irvine, '99, has re-
signed as pastor Of the church at
Jesup, where he has been for six
years and has accepted call to the
Presbyterian church at Bellevue Mrs.
Irvine. was member Of the class Of
'O2.
The second number on the lecture
course will be given Wednesday ev-
sning, November 10, and is a lee
ture by William R. Bennett, who is
said to be- one o. the best speakers.
Miss Gena N1inkler, 'O9, has po-
sition in the High school at Council
Bluffs.
A recital will be given Monday ev-
ening by the departments Of express
sion and piano. Miss Stowe and
Miss. ,bslin are directors. The fol-
lowing program will be given:
Instrumental duet - Misses Phelps
and Williamson.
The Canyon Flower-sk Pilot, Miss
4 Doolittle. t.,
AEsnA Scene; Quo SVadis Miss Ag-
new. s55s i
Piano solo,; Postilltion from Magic
Lantern--Miss Amy Doaa.
Jean Vatican Victor Hugo, Mr.. Nick
less. wax
instrumental trio, Turkish March
Misses Crabb, Cummings and Ing
lis.
Comedy in one act, Sunset, Jerome
X. Jerome.
,haracters-The sisters, Lois, Miss
Hubbard.
Joan miss F. Hubbard.
Aunt Drusilla-Miss Agnew.
Azariah Stodd-Mr. Hawkins.
Hucker.
Mr.. Rivers-Mr. Greenup.
William Allison and Earl Dunlap
went to Cascade Saturday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-11-26

were given from various branches of
I the work. Stewart Brokaw told of
the need of Sabbath Schools in coun-
try places and in many small places
in the west. Miss Orr gave an &C
count of the work Of the Christian
Endeavorers in Alaska and the as
sistance they are giving the mis-
sionaries there and OF the great
need there Of home mission work
Mrs. Mary Williamson told Of some
Of the pioneer work of the Sabbath
schools in northwest Montana. Mrs.
!. T. Wilson gave an account Of part
Of the work OF the women's home
mission board and especially that
which is taken up by the women of
Iowa, in Alaska, New Mexico, Cuba
and Porto Rico and also among the
freedmen.
Ray Mullen and wife were here last
week visiting John Mullen.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-11-26

Manchester. Iowa. Nov. 18th. 1913
State of Iowa. Delaware County, IS.
The board Of supervisors met as pei
adjournment with all members present:
Minutes Of the meeting Of the 18th
inst. read and approved. +.
The following, bills were. presented:
Class 23-Domestic Animals. !,
]. B. Hucker. one sheep. $500. OF
w. H. Clute. six Sheep. -. ;. So OF
w: H. clute. nine sheep and four = !,
W. II. clute. three lambs: ). j. IS &C
George Puiver. four lambs. >. "a OF
A motion was made. seconded and
carried that all bills of this class be
ciss. es-county Road Dragging.
P. F., McElligott, dragging Ryan !, =
B. II: Norris. dragging Delhi-Hop- :
A Motion ionu was made. seconded and nd
carried that all bills Of this class be
ketser Bre S'.'' cement sHmeoi for eulvert
ss' 1ei Milo was made. seeon an 80
G in f1,,f' that the above bill BE- allowed
Class s--Water, labor, Repairs, Etc
for repair office. ;. IS GO
M. P. Hennessey. Investigation at :
F. M. Shores. bloodhounds at Dun .. -
a motion was made. seconded and
carried that the above bills be allowed
| A motion was made. seconded and
carried that this meeting adjourn to
" AFTERNOON, SESSION.
The meeting was called to order by
the chairman and the board proceeded
to, take up the matter of the two re. ID
listening to arguments for and against
the proposition. a motion was made,
seconded and carried that the petitions
for the establishment of the roads be
continued.
scented:
supervisors that the auditor be INSTRUCT
ed to advertise for bids for lighting the
Court House and Jail for the term OF
two years. and also to advertise for
bids on electrical supplies.
A motion was made. seconded and
carried that the above resolution be
The following bills. We're presented:
Class County Officers.
w. H. Clute. committee. session -
James Kehoe. committee. session * n
F. an 4. Mead. committee. session g.
ana mot .sase' was made. seconded and
carried that the above bills De allowed
as read.
Gus Barnd, contract. No. IA. Ad- :,
Gus as'T Barnd. contract No. SO. COT - !, :
A motion was made. seconded and
carried that all bills of this class be
allowed in full.
Minutes of this meeting read and APP
proved.
carried that this meeting adjourn to
Saturday. the Goth day Of November,
asia, at 1000 a.. m.
e. H. BUNKER. F. A. MEAD.
49, tg7l> Auditor. Chairman.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-11-26

Nebraska spent one day here among
friends on her return trip from
Brooklyn. New York. where she had
been as delegate to attend the
meeting Of the Worlds W. c. T. u,
which recently met,there.
Rev, Samuel Greer and wife have
returned from their trip abroad and
are visiting at the Greer home south
of town.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-11-26
BOARD PROCEEDINGS.

Manchester, Ia. Nov. 18th. 1913.
State Of Iowa. Delaware County. IS.
adjournment with all members present.
The minutes Of the meeting Of the
18th inst. were read and approved.
The following bills were presented:
Class 9-county Road.
Glenn Wilhelm. labor on Hopkin-
ton-Dyersville road. SIG 20
Henry Norman, tile and thing !,
:, GSleSburg i1i, Sec s.s: 10 80
a io MOTION s5an Vas Vas; made. seconded "a and ID
carried that all bills Of this class be
County ss-county Road Dragging.
c. A. Curtis. dragging :Masonville- :.
G. r. Angel. dragging Deihi-Del- !.
VIM. hammond. dragging Coles. "
rgPetersburgL road. - q 90
L. J; Kurth. dragging Delhi-Earl- -
Peter e Grief. dragging Hoipkintonn:- -
Worthington road. .. :. IL 55
E. H. Pilgrim. dragging Manches- :.
ter-Thorpe road. ~. oo
aley-Edgewood road. "a
A motion was made seconded and
carried that all bills of this class be
cIas. 21-visitlna schools.
for september.. :. .,s7 90
for OCTOBER. At IS
A motion was made seconded and
carried that all bills of this class be
allowed in full. ~.
Glass 23-Domestlc Animals.
John A. Beebe. one sheep and :,
John Gavin. two sheep. - 90
James Mcdonald. one Sheep. 00
Holm Britt. one sheep. . s 90
Peter Hugh. one sheep. O0
Anna File Sheppard. five sheep. 40 90
lambs IA 10
T w. Milroy. one sheen 9 90
H N, Appleby. two sheep. IA 90
w p. Hogan. one sheep 90
B.. A. Moore. one Sheep. ~
J. 3. Trucker. two sheep. ,S>s.. IA 90
Frank Kehoe. one sheep, s 90
F. g. Clark, one sheep. :. Z 90
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-11-26
TIE LOCAL NEWS |'S OF
DELAWARE COUNTY.
fIea OuR neuLR ceRkfSlsS1enTs
.HoPki .,I

B Mrs. Ellen Lux has been in Du-
buque the past;two weeks.
s. p. Carter has rented the Cum.
mings building on Main street and
removes from the hotel this week.
Mrs. E. ]. Winsor and daughter of
Grand Rapids, Minnesota. are visit
ing at the home of Moses Wheeler
and wife. alE II /
Mrs. Macarthur came home from
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-11-26
LENox COLLEGE.

Rev. J. W. Parkhill preached in
Anamosa on Sunday in the Congre'
gational church and also address ed
the inmates of the reformatory.
Prayer meetings were held daily
last week by the young ladies and
gentlemen of Lenox, it being prayer
week for all of the colleges in the
world.
A large audience was in attendance
at the second number OF the lecture
course given by William Rainey Ben.
nett. He gave several solos at IT,
beginning Of the evening, which
were Very pleasing to the audience
and his lecture was one Of the best.
We hope he may return at some fu-
ture time.
The recital Monday evening by
the departments Of music and express
sion had good audience and those
who took part gave good enter
tainment.
The ball team went to Dubuque on
Saturday to play with the German
Seminary and lost the game 26 to Z.
College closes Wednesday for the
Thanksgiving vacation when the stu
dents and part Of the faculty will
go home. The winter session begins
Monday, December /.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-11-26

|
+ y. Willard. one sheep. ~.
Hugo Preussnef. Sones cows. ~. 70 .
A motion was made. seconded an
ed damages in the sum Of $4,000 70
the loss Of one COW.
carried Nat ali claims is' over s7eo ab :
A motion was made. seconded an
carried that all other claims be allow
Class Is s@Water, Labor, Light, Fuel,
Etc;
office and other repairs. ..s42 0
A motion was made. seconded an!
fnil. ~ '
Glass 15-Grand Jury. =
ty farm. =. IS 3 o.
Gertrude Porteous. clerk of grand
jury. o.
". F. Croskey. bailiff Grand Jury 81
mas and exneSse 's s'Dpo - o,
,att L 11,on ,oaa :eoo,naad nv .,
e eIoWad i IN f, ~ oiis Oh 'his cisss Dc
A"o"eo cia.. is-pI.trict Court.
Pen5ony asSg asa s aaiff 's2
carr carried that the, above be allowed as
n p He6 6Iass ,1I sheriff 'or Sum
mon mof,o trial 3ury made seconded &c
allowed in fr VI. en,..,,,
NJ p Hen1a sss 0T hoardngs nris-
a motion was made. seconded and
carried that The above he aIlovet1 as
read 49, "
c,s.. e-Poer: - !
q Hanna coal 80, -. ~1,.s.',',6 20
mntion was made seconded and
carried that ali h,,js ~ this class he
allowed owe in d fn,i; oA-cu,v.rt..
George Keves shapine reinforc-
canr,ed o hon va WAS shnve h,l be a1ow a
- f,ii t''a' the ABOVE n'i' Nc s..o"e g
;" A motion was made seconded and
carried that this meeting adjourn ! to
! "a n m 800. - - ~
~ prDnNoo>, crcc1o>Y
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The meeting was, called to order by
the hartman with all members present.
The following report OF the clerk OF
TO cash received from District
Court fees. ). ....$l11 05
fees. -. ..'.. so 90
To cash received from Clerk Cert.
fees. -. -. :. is %
To cash received from marriage
fees. ..,: u w
To cash received from insanity -
@ sT5.sl5,, 49, =
1852 80
BY cash paid county treasurer. 1852 80
flee and found same correct and a
motion was made, seconded and car
ried that the report be approved.
The auditors report of fees collect,
~ In t11n mi 10
October o s' Was as follows: e az
TO transfers OF deeds. :. :. $50 25
TO sale Of laws.... :. 90
To- 1iaHor blanks ss:t,,ic,ie 90 90
TO miscellaneous. %
e ----
$25 70
: The board proceeded to check q. the
.bove report with the books of the Of
ion was made. seconded ana carried
hat the report be approved.
or the months Of September and &C.
ober was presented by the auditor:
Pocket gophers-1192. %..s119 20
Ground Hogs-65S. :. 1871 90
4s so
a- $50.
~, 80, -, . o,o., 1907 50
lavits on file and same was found to
re correct and a motion was made.
econded and carried that the report
e approved. as3
Owen E. Davies was appointed De-
uty sheriff for Robinson, by M P.
1ennessey, said appointment to be with
nut salary, and the appointee having
lied bond as required by law, the
ond and appointment We're approved.
The following petitions for remission
owing valuations: H. L. Pratt $500
Andrew Thompson on $4,000; Mrs.
,ent. Rosenkrans\ on $500: P. A. Neal
n $40. 90: Fred Clifford. poll tax $3.15:
J. c. C. Pride, soldier exempt. 100000:
'rancis A. Dubois. soldier exempt: $500:
harlotte BOX on $50O.O0; Mary Brown
n $4,000. and Elizabeth Hartman on
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-02
Pirates Come Through With
Winning Run in Tenth, Score 80

TITTSBURGH, Aug. John Bonn.
Gardier Miller and Michael Emery.
ency Simon staged little perform.
ance. with their slapsticxs yesterday
at Forbes Field, that put an end to :,
pitchers, battle between Northpaw
Charlie Adams and Sou.hpaw Frank
Allen. The score at the windup was
TO In favor OF the Pirates. The
entertainment was enjoyed by some
thing like 2.888 fans.
The hitting was light on both sides.
seven safeties being secured by the
Dodgers and only six by the Buccan-
GERS. or the seven gained of Adams
three were batted out by Jake Dau-
bert, and his first base rival, Dots
Miller. was the only Pittsburgh play
er 10 accomplish more than one bin.
gle. Miller, in fact made two swats
and both figured prominently in the
victory, while only one OF Daubert's
amounted to more than hill OF
beans.
Our OF the Brooklyn hits were for
extra bases, but so brilliant was the
fielding back of Adams that the plate
always looked like a willow.the.wisp,
10 the Sunerbas. Fonr OF the Corsair
clou's were factors in the scoring.
The score:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-02
Call of the Gridiron About to
Edge Way Into Sport Realm

scheduled for long trips and games in
hostile varsity territory. One new
SINE OF Importance - the Harvard.
Cornell match at Cambridge - Is
shown among the leading contests Of
the fall, but the usual clashes be-
tween the leading elevens OF tho
country have lost none Of their
charm and there Is certain to be ca.
pacity attendance at a number OF the
games.
The first real test games will come
early in October for en- Saturday. o.
tober I. Pennsylvania meets Lafay-
cite which defeated the Quakers last
autumn. 4 week later the Carlisle
'"1i1ns will try the mettle OF DR..
Shapes Cornell team. while PennsyI.
Manila will try TO wipe out the mem.
Erry OF Swarthmore's victory in 1912.
Harvard meets Williams and Yale
faces Lafayette on The same day.
Saturday. October is. will find the
Flowing eleyens lined up: Amherst
'S. AAHAbss SOlSdlN w. AMY, Ddl y
mouth VS. Williams, Lafayette VS.
Swarthmore. Syracuse VS.. Princeton
and Pennsylvania VS.. Brown. On Oc.
'ober % Princeton plays Dartmouth.
VI 'chigan meets Vanderbilt, Pennsyl.
''"n'a tackles Carlisle. and Minnesota
has Iowa as opponents.
he month OF No,ember brings the
cal clashers OF the gridiron year. on
the first day Of the month Notre
Dame will play at West Point. Cor.
nell at Harvard. Syracuse at Mich
gan. Pennsylvania State at Pennsyi.
7pn'a. Virginia at Vanderbilt, w'seon
sin at Minnesota and Colgate at Yale
Saturday. November 5. VIII see tn,
following big games: Cornell vs.
Michigan. Dartmouth vs.. Pennsylval
MIA. Harvard VS. Princeton, Pennsy
rania- State ". Notfe Dame. Teanes
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-02

zone out when winning run was
scored.
!Butler batted for Kommers In
ninth.
.!Wood ran for Gibson in eighth.
Brooklyn .......... OIL 900 900 o.
Pittsburgh ..... 900 200 900 l--;i
Two base hits-.Moran. Wheat, Dan.
bert, J. Miller.
Three base hit-Allen.
Home run--'Niilson.
Stolen bases-Daubert. Smith, Ca.
ey.
Double plays-WiIson. Wagner AMI
Byrne. Fisher. Cutshaw and Daubert:
Cutshaw. Fisher and Daubert.
First base on balls-O: Allen 3, OF.
Adams 9.
Passed ball-O. Miller.
First base on errors-Pit,sburgh ..
Sacrifice bunt-Wilson.
Sacrifice fly-Cutshaw.
Left on bases-Brooklyn s. Pitts
burgh 4.
Struck out-By Allen 5, by Adams
Il.
Time OF game-l:5O.
Umpires-Klem and orth.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-02
my ASSOCIATED PREss)

NEW YORK, Aug. .. - Although
he intercollegiate football season is
till two months away the shadow
n the gridiron game Is already edg
ng into the realms OF sport. The
:hedule makers have completed
heir tasks and the coaches are issu
lg calls for the gathering OF candi
ates. The first week OF september
Ill witness. initial practice at mum
er OF eastern and western colleges
nd before October Is reached games
III have been won and lost on many
varsity football field. Judged from
resent indicationsf the coming sea,
On should produce football in botl,
aliiy and quantity such as no prey1
'us autumn has witnessed. Few
hanges have been made dn the play.
ng rules and both coaches and play.
rs will require but little time IN
'h'ch 10 flnillarize themselves with
he code alterations More than one
thousand games are scheduled among
=" college elevens and II the high
school and preparatory academy con
ests are included the 1918 games
vSll total in excess OF three thou.
sand.
The college play opens with a fen
scattering games on September q
md the contests multiply rapidly on
succeeding Saturdays until the eli
max Is reached on November 22
Thanksgiving Day games are still
popular in certain sections OF the
country, but with the exception o.
he Amy-Nayy game gridiron actir
ity will cease with the holiday con
lists. A number Of intersections
games will add interest to the shor,
football season for Michigan, SYRIA
cuse, Cornell, Notre Dame, Carlisle
Vanderbilt and PENNSYLVANIA are 4.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-02

see VS.. Vanderbilt, Yale VS.. Brown
and Chicago VS.. Northwestern. A
week later Yale plays Princeton.
Dartmouth faces Carlisle. Cornell OPP
poses Lafayette, Brown is at Harvard.
Pennsylvania at Michigan, Chicago at
Minnesota and Pennsylvania State
Will try out the Navy eleven.
The big game OF Saturday, Noyein.
Der %. Is the Harvard.YaIe match at
Cambridge. Other contests OF i'm.
portance include Syracuse VS.. Car.
Isle. Lehigh VS.. Lafayette. Minnesota
VS.. Illinois. Wisconsin VS.. Chicago.
ADDITIONAL SPORTS ON PAGE SIX
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-02
SPORTS
Quakers Own Mike

Manager Frank Chance of the Yam.
KEGS, is being urged by New FORK fans
TO pick up Mike Donlin and play hin,
In the outfield. they figuring that Noisy
Mike would be able to inject a little
ginger In the work OF the cellar cham.
pions. Probably he would. but these
same folks who would like TO see Don.
lin wearing New York American uu.
form seem 10 forget that Mike is still
the property of the Philadelphia Ma
'ional League Club ond could hardly
go to Ban Johnson's organization un
less seven clubs waived on him. Thi,
might be accomplished. but Just al
present Mr.. Donlin is the property o.
the National League.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-02
Standing Of the Clubs.
To-day's Games.
Pittsburgh at Kansas City.
Chicago at St. II uis.
Cleveland at Indianapolis.
Old Faces to Be MISSING.

Last spring when Fred Clarke hiked
to Hot Springs he took the smalles
squad OF ball. players that ever wen
South under his command. Ere
started at the time that he had tn
class and already knew .the men VIII
would make up the regular nine. ais
the utility players to be carried. Th'
trip, as Clarke explained. was to &c
these players in condition. not 10 d.
velop any recruits. or course. late
events proved that the Pirate CHIEF
tain was of on his dope. but then e,
erybody else was fooled. too.
Next spring. however. from all In
dications, Clarke will carry South tn
largest number Of players he has ever
taken there for raining purposes
There will be three or four postum,
on the team open for competition ant
the team will stand just as good /,
chance Of winning berths as the regu
lars. Don't be surprised to hnd about
three veteran players missing fror
the lineup in 1914.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-02
COLUMBIA DEFEATS
WATSON, SCORE 8 TO 4

The Columbus returned TO form
again, and yesterday defeated the
Watson Building team in the City
League in fast game by a score OF
5 to 4. Cobun pitched winning
game for the Watson Building, but
very poor support lost him the con.
test.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-02
Club In the Riqht,

In refusing to pay RUDE Benton for
the time he Is laid up, due to his mo,
torcycle accident. the Cincinnati club
Is only doing right. The pitcher wa.
not injured while in the service of the
team and had even been asked by
Manager Tinker to give up the hazard.
Gus sport. Rube, however, persisted
in riding the machine and was severe.
y hurt.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-02

Pitcher Kent TO the International
League for farming purposes without;
waiting TO find out whether the seven
other National League clubs would
waive on the hur'er. Kent even re.
ported TO Toronto and pitched one full
game before President Dreyfuss got
him through the waiver route.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-02

Today's Games.
Chicago at New York.
ST. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at Boston.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-02

Neither OF Brooklyn's errors figur.
ed In the run-getting. for when
smith fumbled viox's tap in the tenth
Miller did not leave third base, and
while Butler was safe on Fishers boo.
IN ,he ninth. a double play shortly
ended the inning
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-02

The English sportsmen must be
fairly desperate when they are plan,
ming 10 send some women folgers over
In the hope that they may be able TO
bring home some valuable silver
ware.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-02

Wagner made nice stop OF Smiths
smash in the sixth. but a rapid shot
was necessary and the ball went q
trifle wide. Miller. however. stretch.
ed out and got the throw, the side
thus being retired.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-02

One would suppose that aIbig league
magnate, with years Of experience,
knowing all the tricks OF the game,
would see the fallaey Of trying to put
anything over on fellow club-ovner.
Yet here is President Ebbets OF the
Rf5oIilyu tiuD Mo .rEed 10 Mend
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
st. Louis, 8: Philadelphia. 3; gam,
called in seventh, darkness.
Detroit. 8; Washington. 8.
Cleveland, 6: Boston. 2.
New York.Chicago. rain.
Standing Of the Clubs.
w l. Pei
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-02
CLUB STANDING
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Pittsburgh. 3: Brooklyn. 2; ten in
nings.
New York, 5: Chicago, ..
Philadelphia, 8; Cincinnati, |.
Boston. S: St. Louis. 0.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-02

Cutshaw cantered back in the sec.
ond inning and retired the side b,
pulling down Gibson's good.lokinS
liner. Had he missed that ball 4
score would surely have gone across,
as two were on bases at the time
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-02
Standing Of the Clubs.

Today's Games.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Boston at st. Louis.