davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-10
THE TYPICAL AMERICAN GIRL.
Meredith: Nicholson Depicts the "Fin.
est Product of Civilization"
New, York Times.

New. York Times.)
Meredith Nicholson, the novelist,
who was appointed minister of Portu-
gal by President Wilson and declined
the post. is of those American au-
thors who have given up writing about
wholly imaginary girls and taken to
portraying the American girl as she is
today.
IF I were an artist" said Mr.. Mich
olson, land wanted to paint a typical
American girl-not a mere pretty
magazine decoration should attempt
to depict a girl who looked at the
world ~fearlessly.. but a little quizzical-
~. the least bit wonderingly. She
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-10

arms, away from the glare Of lights
and the blatant music to the quiet Of
a dressing-room-any dressing-room,
1t did not matter to the commanding
young man, whose face 20 set and
stern made men ovey him.
"Cecile. Cecile," he whispered. my
dear little tiger-lily."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-10

might be a shop girl. who only go her
nose suburned in her weeks summer
vacation or a girl with a million dol
lars. who had played tennis all sum-
mer on the Maine coast, but that same
look would be in her eyes. She ID the
girl Of the present and the. woman Of
the future. And. girl or woman, she
ts the finest product Of civilization
anywhere in the world"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-10
fire IN CLIFFORD BUILDING
Lighted Candle Started Small Blaze
Which Was Quickly Extinguished
Last Evening.

Quick work. on the part of the fire
department prevented a serious fire
in the Clifford building, DeMers ave-
nue. and Fourth street, shortly after
6 O'clock Tuesday night.
A burning candle had been left in
a small closet in the basement of the
building, and after burning down to
The blaze was discovered before it
had done any material damage. and
was quickly eXtinguished by the fire
department.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-10
Breaking on Gradually.

Stern Parent-See here, Eleanor,
thought ! told you to give young Snip
penn his walking papers7
Pretty Daughter-And I did. papa.
Stern Parent-But he still comes to
the house.
Pretty Daughter-oh. he's only been
hero seven times this week, papa.
Stern Parent-only ssvsn times!
Great gunsi Why
Pretty Daughtsr-Now don't be
harsh. papa He 10 trying to break
OF gradually.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-10

remembered.
In the instant something happened.
The ballet had swung far to the left,
almost below his box. Suddenly c.
Giles white face grew even whittier,
she swayed and fell Id a little heap.
The line Of dancers swung around
and passed her, away to the center Of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-10

And the girl opening her eyes, smil.
Ing wistfully, understood that he re-
fsrrsd not to the tawdry splendor Of
her CART, but to the days, 90 many
weary weeks and months and years
before when they had drifted together
on the quiet river and gathered the
gorgeous lilies on ito banks.
II was 20 tired" she murmured.
And now you've come. Ralph. and
IT'S all right"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-10
ENDORSE BRYAN
Orleans Launch Boom for Many Time
Presidential Candidate.

Lima. Ohio, Dec. 10.-A boost for
Secretary Bryan for president in 1915
was started at the meeting Of the
Ohio State Grange. when 600 members
endorsed a resolution to that effect.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-10
Vivacious Dausel

Your daughter" remarked the NJ
nelghbor, who was making q duty Cd
seer,s 10 have a bIoyant dlspositioi
=. Yes" replied Mrs. Mesdovsrs.
with . sigh: that's her ONLY fas'
44A&@AGANme
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-10
Parting II The. Raxs.

A few more ticks Of the clock and
they ere due to part forever.
"You have b-broken my h-heart,"
sobbed the summer girl.
And you" rejoined the young man
who was cheduled to resume his po-
sition behind the ribbon counter on
the morrow, have broken my pocket
book"
And the clock licked on.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-10
By WALTER

was a full half hour
after the curtain rose
when Travis saw her.
Even then he was
doubtful. In the
maze of pretty girls
who weaved through
the intricate and be-
wildering combine
lions Of dances and
marches on the
stage, he could NOT
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-10

FIVE SERVANTS NEAR DEATH,
Pittsburg. Pa. Dec. 1O.-Five SER
wants narrowly escaped death in the
destruction by fre here yesterday Of
the home Of the late Captain Samuel
Brown. The Brown mansion was n
Of the show places Of the Mononga-
hela valley. The loss was $125.000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-10
Do Not Forget

that We have the largest stock Of
meerschaum and calabash pipes in the
city. W. are not going out Of bust
ness, neither are we selling below cost,
as we don't have to, but will sell at q
very small profit. W. W. Fegan.-
Adv.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-10

Greeks. were deficient in the color
sense. and that, hence, has arisen the
vagueness and standardization in the
modern Interpretation Of lurid?
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-10
Nav Il HannaIaa.

Please. ma'am." said the husky ho-
DO. would youss help . pore Teller
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-10
Just Smiles

laid up for ok monthsY"
Certainly. poor mani" replied III
KIND lady. Here's a dollar for vol
How did you happen to get caught 4
an elevators"
DE perlice wuz too quick fer me.
explained the b. h. as he hastily bea
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-10
Woman's Wisdo..

Why Is It," queried the very youu
man. that women never tell the
age?" ~ '"0
because" answered the wise nj
they are always old enough to kn0
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-10

Read the r1mes-Herald Want Ads.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-10

Read the Times-Herald Want Ads.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-10
Not Quite Clear.

Disss-Beg pardon. but did I IN
osrstand you to say It costs you 80,
900 q year to live? ~
Bigg-YeS.
Diggs-Then why do you do iti
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-25

Dagger. Kanbe flied to Stengel. One
Run.
SEVENTH LNNING-smith bea, out
an infield grounder. Fisher tanned.
Smith stole second. Phelps flied to
Magee. Ragon famed. No Runs. One
Left.
Fisher threw Doolan out. KiliIfsr
nied to Stensel Brennan famed. No
Runs.
EIGHTH INNING - Knabe threw
Moran out. Cutshaw singled to left.
stcn<ei hit into a double play, Knsbo
40 Luderus No Runs. One HI,
Smith threw Paskert out. Cutshsw,
threw Luderus out. Fisher fumblcd
Loberts grounder. Lobert stole second,
and kept on to third when Phelps threw
wild. Cutshaw fumblcd Magee's ground
or. Lobert scored. Cravath doubled 20
centre. scoring MaGee. iCravath took
third on the throw In. Phelps claimed
that Masee did not touch the plate, and
when he chased Sherwood to the grand
stand. Cravath also scored. Cutshaw
fumbled knabe's grounder. Doolan
fouled to Daubert Three Runs. One
Left.
NINTH INNING-Wheat flied to
Dolan. Daubert beat out a grounder
to Doolan. Smith famed. Fisher
fouled to killifer. No Runs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-25
BELMONT PARK ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-fhrss- yess -o,ds; ssrliss; sis
fuSiooss; main rss.--Mone cscy, iib; Trifler,
100; STRIKER. i01: Fordmai. i07: Lace. i07 dis.
cover. 100: Progressive. 100: Bunch Of Ksys,
i06i scallywSs, iiii 'Slsuth. 100. kAiinks, iOi.
SECOND RACe-rwo.y saF olds: handicap;
five fuIonss; straight. -0ainsr. lis; 0slAx,, lis;
rnsarhssd. 1902; snprisins. iiS: 0ailop. iiS;
Salon, lOS: stake aud Cap. 100: Northsrnss.
ia; Hypstia, liz: Exseutor. los.
THIRD RACE-Fous.ytarolds and upward
ceiling, one aud one hal. miles.-Dsndy dixon.
loi En-. i0S; Jim Csfirey los; Accord. iOs !;
Dainserfisld. 1906; was Horn. iil
FOURTH RACE-Mares. tire. yea. olds and
upward. the Lsdiss' Handicap; Que mile
Hedge. los: spnts. 1875: flsmms. "; Csdrsu,
os. balbelin, vo: Ella Bryson. li<; FEina
Fair, III: Hester Ppnns. fiO.
Weight on Fiamns includes = peusity Of five
pounds.
FIFTH RAcE-Maidsns; -four, year. ids and mn,
steel echnss about two miles son Of The
Wind, lao; Mo. 1925 Brosssau. 1877. Nosrssy,
lt2: Enemplar ii2; Maxim's Prids, i<I; Tim.
Der. i<I; Gstenan. 1877.
SIXTH RACE-fillis; two-yesr ODDS. M.
furlongs: s,ra!sht.-Mater, 100: HypstIa it,,.
Galsxy. liS. This spirit i05. Croshun. iUo;
W sSs'. Li'' ,o 100 Disparity. 1885, Olympia. i
Apprentice allowance Of five pousds claimed
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-25

Ing a nne play In handling sweeney's

Ing a One play In handling Sweeney's
throw. No Runs. Two Left
FIFTH INN1NG-Borton grounded te
Ensie and was out unassisted. Nc
kechnls was thrown out at nrst By
Ball. Ford filed to Hooper. No runs.
Nunamaker tripled between centre
and right Wood fouled out to Hart.
cell. Hooper singled to left and Nu-
namaker scored. Yerkes forced Hooper
at second and was himself doubled I'D
at hrst Peckinpaugh to Nick connie. to
Borton.. One Run.
SIXTH INNING-Danieis was passed
and stole second. He went to third or
Wolter's out At hrst by Engie un.
assisted. Wolter took exception to
some remark made by Q Boston player
In the dugout and went In there ap-
parently to have II out with the Boston
man. whoever II may have been He
was persuaded to leave however. and
then went back again. Dineen went
over and Woltsr went to the New York
bench. Cree singled through the box
and Daniels scored. Tho New York
left fielder was thrown out whom he
'emp.oo 70 steai second. Nunnamaker
W nn iumo'ed sweeneys
e"o tue runner was safs AZ
first. Hartsell nied to Lewis. Dineen
o'Iuo"'y oioht regard wolter" break
very seriously. for tho latter was al
lowed to continue In the game. One
Run. One Left.
Speaker tripied between wolter and
e'A Lew~ VS. hrown out At nrst
W feoxlnpaush' speaker being held at
th'U. Seroner singled TO right ana
speaker scored. Gardner was thrown
out In an attempt to steal second.
Sweeney to Pecasinpaugh. En&ls drew
. base on balls. Engle was out vteal.
Ing. Sweeney 10 MoK echnie. One run.
SEVENTH INNING - Peckinpavgk
went out to Engie, unassisted. Borton
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-25
lAT0NlA ENTRIES,

FIRST RAcE-sellinsi txo.yssr oids; d. ,u,.
long. 'Holion. rs; wsisms.on, 100, H.
Samues. 100; Meshsch. iu3. Candy i,oI M
MocAsry, lOS; Christophine, 100; Hyk, ioI '!
SECOND kACE-seliins. three ear.oId. -.
furioass. LATHE Nell 100; Lady Lopdon ,oS
John q. Weaver io2; l., II. Adair, i0o. Az M
Reed. iO5: Beuiah T.. los. Duche.. Daif, ,ns
NTH. 40. csis''a. ioa; Mi'sis. 1907; Fellow.
man. ii<.
THIRD RAcE-Allowsnces; two-yssrold fi,u.,,
five farloass.-,nsinty Mint, 10. Nm. Noorr
100; brones Wing. 100. Cha rsuss los, IA.
Lavtnia. i0r; kuffiss. no 'Ss
FOURTH kAcE-hAndicap: thrssy.sr old. And
upward: one mile and seventy yard. -C'rsm M
Any Pom. 100; samuel L. Meyer. iOs. COY Lad
l0s; Morristown. 100
FIFTH kAcE-sellins; three year. old. ana
aassrd; sI inlanss. --T,Ioe. 50; Row ard Ar
, r; ". a hssh, w. hols! Dolh. iO3; tn.
Adelaii T.. 100; M~rieh, ii3. ''''
SIXTH kAoE-sslins; ths~s-yesr-old, and
upward; oas mile aud ons-sztssnth. --Jimm,. M,
i0s; snthI. i0si Captain Hrsso. iOs; uo,n,:.
E,o.:s: '%; o-H'~ iie' s'I oos.. iii:
'Aasssasss sbsvssss slalasl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-25

Cree was thrown out At nr't by Ball.
No Runs.
Hooper fouled to Borton. Yerkes was
thrown out by Peckinpaugh. Speaker
fouled out to Sweeney. No Runs.
SECOND INNIN0-Sweeney was hit
on the right elbow by q pitched ball.
He went down to second on the first
ball pitched. Yerkes dropping the ball
after touching him. Hartzell flied to
Yerkes. Peckinpaugh singled to right.
Hooper slipping a. ne was trying to
place himself for a catch. Sweeney
had taken a little ground Off second
and Hooper threw the ball to Ycrkes and
Sweeney was touched out. but Umpire
Hart had slipped on the ground and fell.
lowed to be safe. Borton struck oit.
McKechnie also struck out. No Runs
Two Left.
Lewis fled to Cree. Gardner singled
to left. Engle sacrificed. Sweeney to
Borton. Gardner went to third on q
wild pitch. Ball flied to Cree. No
Runs. One Left.
THIRD INNING-Ford struck out.
Daniels flied to Speaker. woiter fouled
out to Nunnamaker. No Runs.
Nunnamaker tripled to right as Dan
iels tried to make a one-handed catch
and the ball got by him. Wood hit to
McKechnie and Nunnamaker was
thrown out at the plate. Hooper flied
to Daniels. Yerkes struck out. No
Runs. One Left.
EnIYRTH JNNTNc-Cr>> ma. ..u "A
out on strikes. Sweeney hit a grounder
to Ball. which the latter picked up clean
and threw wild to first ALLOWING Sweeney
to go to second. He went tn third on
Hartzelrs out at first. Ball tc Engle.
He scored on Peckinpauxh's single of
which Ball made a wonderful stop and
throw to first. but was NJ. IN time 10
get the runner. Peckinpauyh was out
In attempting to steal. Nunnamaksr to
Yerkes. One Run. One Left.
Speaker doubled to left. but got the
benefit OF a very close decision. as Cree
made IA fine play Of the ball OF the
fence, following 1t up with a perfect
throw to Peckinpaugh. Lewis was
thrown out at first by Ford. Speaker
going to third. Gardner was passed.
Engle hit a bounder TO Borton. on which
the latter intended to make q play to
the plate to get Speaker. Speaker
turned back to third Just as En8is shot
past Borton and wan safe at first IN,
bases were full and Engle's shot went
for single. Ball hit to Hartxeil. Who
forced speaker at the plate. and Hwee-
ney relayed the ball to Borton In time
" double w Bah 1t arst, Borton max
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-25
EDITED BY
ROBERT EDGREN

smashed :. long drive into the upper
Grand stand for . home run. F'lstchsr
slammed the next one against the left
field wall for two bases. sweeney fasl-
bied Doyle's grounder and he was safe
at first while Fletcher went TO third.
Nerkle shot a long single into centre.
scoring Fletcher and sending Doyle to
third. Merkle and Doyle worked q per-
feet double steal. Doyle scoring.
Murray beat out q hot tap to short
and Merklc advanced to third Murray
stole second. Whaling making q throw
TO third to catch Merkle. MaranvilIe rot
Meyers grounder and threw Merkie out
at the plate, Murray going to third.
Sweeney stopped Snodgrass's grounder
and touched second. forcing out Meyers.
Three Runs. Two Left.
SEVENTH INNING-Conneiiy led on
with a double on the right field wall.
Meyers made . nice catch Of Sweensy's
pop ny. Titus lifted q high ny TO
Burns. Fletcher got McDonaid's bound.
er and threw to third too late to est
Connolly. the batter getting q bsss
hit. Fletcher threw out Mann after
making a beautiful stop. No Runs.
Two Hits. Two Left.
Den1res struck out. Burns struck
u blow into left for q single. Burns
stole second. Shafer was out ON a hieh
bounder to Myers. Burns going TO
third. Fletcher smacksd q pretty single
into left. Burns scoring. Fletcher was
out stealing second. Whaling to Mar.
awhile. One Run.
EIGHTH INNING-seymou battsd
FOR Whaling and got a base on balls:
Rudolph grounded out to Merkie. un.
assisted. Seymour going to second
Meanwhile flied out to Murray. Myers
flied to Burns. No Runs. One Lsft.
Brown now catching for Boston. Doyle
struck out. Merkls smashed Q single
through Meanwhile. Merkie stole Sec
ond. Meanwhile got Murray's Eroundsr
and Merkls was run down between sec
ond and third. Meanwhile to Sweeney.
10 Mcdonald. Hartley batted for Nsy-
ers. Murray was out stealing, Brown
to Sweeney No Runs.
NINTH INNINO-Hartiey now catch.
INK for the Giants. Connolly singled
over second. Sweeney got base on
balls Collins ran for Sweeney.
Titus out. Demaree to Merkie. other
runners advancing a base. Mcdonald
was hit by . pitched ball. flling tho
bases. Mann nied out to Burns ana
Connolly scored on the catch. Lord
batted for Brown. He struck out. Ono
Run Two Left.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-25
RESULTS ATtAToNiA.

vIRsT RAcE-Thres-year- and
upward; purse td0o; six furlon2s.-In.
~ III CAndress). first: Autumn. lol
ecA,lahan). second: Geo. Oxnard. III
e0possl. third. Time. l.13 Is. Star Rose.
9neaget. AL Red. Curtain Call and Henry
WetD also ran. Prices: Inlan, straight
040 place sii.eo. show $3.50: Au.un,n,
p.Aee Sx.so. show e2.0; Geo. OxnArd,
GAoV g -
SECOND RACE-For two-year-oids:
e1rse $500; hve and q half furiongs-
Yo1y charcot. l0t (Callahan), nrst:
oporj. III (Loftus). second: ,Brack.
eoVu Belle. i0s tGooss) third. Time.
- e-S. Mike Cohen. Marty Lou. Mar
- Nc. Old Trump. Bella Mack ana
coos also ran. Two-dollar mutueis
'0eSe-Isady Chsrcot. straight $3.50.
peaea Sis. show $3.50; superi. place
ye.5e show. $3.50; Breakdown Belle,
~ vI.bo.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-25

their double header before q crowd OF
1000 The new umpire 10 Mr.. QuiGiey.
who mingled with the scribes yesterday
to get the proper atmosphere. They de-
cidsd to give It to him right. and stuck
him In behind the plata
James CARNEY. owner OF tho Boston
Braves. occupied q box next to the visit
Ing bench 10 as to disprove the stories
to the effect that he was being oper-
ated on and at deaths door. Mr.. Gaff-
nsy says the reporters got thingr
tangled. a. II was his club that was
being operated on by the Philiies. To
further allay the reports Of physical
weakness. Mr.. Gaffney smoked q cigar
half a foot long that did not burn to
the roots until after the first game.
Richard Rudolph. formerly q Giant.
and champion tenor singer Of the Mar
lin quartet. led the opening attack
against his former team mates. He was
opposed BY Al Demarse. the artist
FIRST NNIN0-Xaranville died on n
groundsr that Fletcher threw to Merkie
Meyers went out on . grounder 70
Msrkle. unassisted. Connolly flied out
to Murray. No RunA
Mcdonald, made . neat stop of Burns's
grounder and threw him OF at nrSt.
Shafer got base on bans. Fletcher died.
Mcdonald 70 Myers. and Doyle was
called out o. .strikeA No Runs. One
Laft
SECOND INNING-F1etchsr threw out
Sweeney at first. Titus popped out to
Fletcher. Burns made q neat catch oi
AcDonald's fly TO lsft. No Runs.
Meanwhile e. Merkls's hot grounder
and threw him out at hrst. Murray
made the nrst hit Of the game. q hot
line single into left. but Meyers lined
on. to Myers. who touched frst base.
doubling up Murray. No Runs.
THIRD INNING.-Merkle made nice
running catch Of Mann's foul ny.
Whaling singled into left. Rudolph lined
out 70 Snodgrass. Fletcher got Maran-
viNs's grounder. and by q pretty throw
nailed hts man At first No Runs. One
Loft.
Mcdonald leaped into the aar and made
q one hand catch Of Snodgraxs's liner,
that bore . thrse-base label. Dcmarse
lifted q high ny to Titus. Mcdonald
made another great stop and threw out
FOURTH INNING-Myers led on
with . clean single to centre. Con-
nelly tried to sacrifice. but fouled out
TO Meyers Myers was caught mapping
OF nrst. Demares to Merkie to Fletch.
er. Sweeney nisd out to snodgrass.
No Runs.
shafer laid down a bunt toward
third and beat It out with ease. Myers
got Fletchsr's bounder and tossed Il
to Rudolph. who covered the bag,
shsfer taking seco..d. Doyle lined out
to Connolly. Merkls drove a liner
against the right held wall for two
bases and Shafer scored. Murray
struck out. One Run. One Left
FIFTH INNING-Titus fouled out TO
Meyers. who made q good running
catch. Mcdonald flied out to Murray.
Mann was out. Doyle to Nerkle. No
Runs.
Meyers popped . foul hy to Mcdonald.
Snodgrass struck out. Demaree fouled
out to Mcdonald. No Runs.
SIXTH INNIN0-Whaling lifted an
easy ny to snodGrass. Rudolph got a
base on balls. Maranville struck out.
Myers popped high to Doyle. No Runs.
One Left.
Burns popped out to Sweeney. Shater
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-25

high ny to Lord and Fletcher died
Meanwhile to Myers. No Runs.
SECOND INNING-Smith lined ou
to Burma Titus slapped . two-bagge
against the right field wall and wen
to third a. Fletcher threw Dsvlin GU
at FIRST. Mann was out. Shafsr I,
Merkle. No runs. One Hit. One lef,
Doyle died on a grounder to Myers un.
assisted. Merkle slammed q single Into
right Murray lined two-tasEer into
centre. sending Merkle to third. Mey.
ers got . base. on balls and then the
bases we're full. snodgrass died to
Mann and Merkle scored and both the
other runners advanced. MarQuard
singled into left. scoring Murray and
Meyers. Burns lifted q h!Sh fly "a
Mann. Three Runs.
- THIRD INNING-Brown poled q Ions
line drive into the left field bleachsrs
for . homo run. Perdue fled to Nur-
ray. Meanwhile beat q slow boundeY
to the infield. Myers forced out Maran.
vile. Fletcher to Doyle. Lord took
the hitting fever and smashed q Ions
drive to the right nsld stand for q
homo run. sending Myers In ahead o,
him and tieing the score Smith singled
into right and went to second on Muir.
rays tumble. Titus grounded out b
Merkle unassisted. Three Runs.
Shafer drove a long fly to Titus, who
caught It against the wall. F1etcher
lifted q high fly to Mann. Doyle STRUCK
out.
FOURTH INNING-Devlin drove a
line drive to right centre for two bases.
Doyle and Merkle retired Mann. Dsvlin
going to third. Brown struck out.
Perdue struck out. No Runs. One
Left.
Merkle died on weak grounder that
Perdue threw to Myers. Murray was
thrown out by Smith and Devlin and
Myers retired Meyers. No Runs.
FIFTH INNING-Maranvill was
called out on strikss. Myers popped out
to Fletcher Then Burns made a mar
vellous catch OF Lords line drive against
the fence. No Runs.
SnodRrass was called out on strikes.
Marquard singled ~ left for his second
hit. Burns flied out to Mann. shafer
fouled out to Myers. who made a great
running catch. No Runs. One Left.
SIXTH INNING-smith struck out.
Merkle got Titus's grounder and tossed
II to Marquard. WAC covered the bag.
Fletcher threw out Dsvlin. No Runs.
Fletcher was safe on Maranville's
tumble. Doyle popped out to Brown IN
front OF the plate. Merkle drove a long
fly to Mann in deep centre. Fletcher
stole second. Murray popped to Myers.
No Runs.
SEVENTH INNING-Mann lifted an
easy ny to Doyle. Brown smashed a
single into left. Marquard caught Per-
dues pop ny and threw to Merkle doub-
ling UP Brown before he could get back
to the bag. No Runs.
Meyers was easy. Devfn to Myers
snodgrnss filed out to Lord. Maranville
threw out Marquard at hrvt. No Runs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-25
II Is Only About Month AGO
That voungster Received His
First Check for Playing Ball.
Pitched for School Teams
Early This Season. .GAax

Alexander J. CRubs'D schausr. the
Sensational Superior. Wis. pitcher. pur-
chased by the New York Giants for
$1,000 Is tho greatest pitcher who has
appeared In the minor leagues In years
and was much sought after by all the
major league scouts.
Curley Ulrick. promoter In Superior
sends along the following comment on
the pitching md Of the year:
"Schausr pitched but eight profession.
al games previous to being signed by
Superior this spring. The eight games
on the previous record Of Mr.. Alexander
J were pitched At Garrison. N. D..
which y the homo town of the now
famous athlete
Garrison has ssmi-pro team made
up Of boys from that vicinity and the
players split up the gate receipts after
paying the expenses. Schausr accord.