davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-11

Young Mems Christian association
building, that this part of the pro-
gramme must be omitted when the
evangelist ome here.
Rev. r. D. Edgar, chairman of the
committee, said that an invitation had
been extended to the baseball evangel-
list to conduct a series of-six or eight
weeks meetings in Pittsburgh in 1914,
provided satisfactory arrangements
could be made with him." After a. dis
cussion it vas decided to invite Sun
day on condition that the churches be
not closed and that ~two-thirds of the
ministerial associations approve the
plan. ISL
Rev. f. F. Connor, representing the
Methodist Episcopal churches, strong
ly protested against bringing Sunday
here at all. Rev. w. H.. Patterson,
pastor of the United Presbyterian
church of Beaver Falls. sent a letter in
which he said: Il am not enthusiast
tic concerning the work of the profess
sional evangelist"
Opposition to the proposed evangel-
istic campaign also developed yester-
day at the meeting of the Lutheran
Ministerial association in Trinity Lu-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-11

prevailing weather would suggest it,,
but it is a fact nevertheless that the
biggest spring trade Minneapolis ever
handled in all the prints and ~calicoes
and silks and satins and fluffy Stuffs
that women are going to blossom out
in when spring opens is now on. Dry
goods merchants in the country expect
liberal buying of spring material from
the farmers wives and are preparing
for it. The year 1918 is starting off,
in the wholesale drygoods trade in a
manner to promise, a business for the
period that will exceed the high total
of 1912.
travelling men have it figured out
that the women are going to demand
new dresses this year and are going to
get them. Last year. after the big
grain crop was harvested, the farmers
thought first of paying up debts, buy
ing some new machinery, fixing the
leak in the water tank, painting the
barn and doing other needful things
about the place. But there are many
millions Of bushels of last years grain
crop still out on the farms unsold, and
as fast as this is disposed of and the
money comes in the farmers wives are
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-11
lis Stomach Trouoies over.

Mr.. Dyspeptic, would you d like
to feel that your stomach troubles
were over, that you could eat any
kind of food you desired without in
jury?' That nay seem so unlikely TO
you that you do not even hope for
an ending of your trouble, but per-
nit us t assure You that it is not
altogether impossible. If Others can
be cured permanently, and thousands
have been. why not you? John r.
Barker, of Battle Greek, Mich, is one
of them. He says, / was troubled
with heartburn, indigestion, and liv-
er complaint until I used Chamber
lain's Tablets, then my trouble was
aver" Sold by all dealers. -Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-11
WON'T LET BILLY
SUNDAY DICTATE
IN PITTSBURGH

Pittsburgh, Pa, Jan. 11.-"Billy"
Sunday is to be invited to Pittsburgh
in the early part of 1914, but he will
be allowed to assume dictatorship
Of religious affairs in the city while
here. 1t has been Sundays programme
to insist on all churches in a
ity being closed while he conducts a
campaign. 1t was decreed yesterday
by the Pittsburgh Evangelical com
rlittee, assembled at the Central
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-11

theran church, Northside. Rev. B.. A.
Booray said that while Mr.. Sunday
was in Youngstown, o., he converted
thirty-two men and that all the con-
verts came to the Lutheran church.
He said Mr.. Sunday departed from
Youngstown carrying $4,000 with him.
Rev. W. A. Hartman, formerly OF
Wheeling, said that Sunday had been
given $43,0 900 in that city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-11
TO FARMERS
WIFE FOR MILLIONS
COUNTRY MERCHANTS STOCK UP
WITH SPRING FINERY AS New;
Err BEFORE SAY BIG WHOLE
ERs IN THE TWIN clTlEs-WILL
BE IMMENSE BUSINESS.

Every farmers wife in the northwest
is going to have a new spring dress
or a new neck ribbon n every farm
er's daughter big enough to go to
school is going to wear something. new
when spring comes on and there is GO
ing to be more dressing up this spring
than aver before, If the preliminary
signs that may be seen in Minneapolis
mean anything. Nothing about the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-11

During the entire show
music will be furnished
by Player Pianos, Victro-
las, and the $4,000 piano
orchestra from the Stone
Piano CO.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-11-21
The Press Changes Owners.

Mr.. John H. Jones has pur-
chased IL interest in the Press
and the property is now owned
solely by Mr.. Jones and Mr.. w.
t. Paulk. Mr.. Jones comes well
recommended as newspaper
man, having had experience in
this line of work both in Georgia
and Alabama. Mr.. Jones comes
direct from Clio, Ala. where he
published the Free Press.
We extend to Mr.. Jones a
hearty welcome and trust that
our combined efforts, may be for
the upbuilding and development
of the city and county.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-11-21
What A Drum
mer Had To Say.

At the banquet thursday night,
standing around the heater in
the hotel, were a humber of
travelling men. The Leader man,
just for fun, started a CONVEX
sation with one of these gentle
men. You know, as a general
thing, all drummers are intelli-
gent and we'll posted along all
lines, except the charms and
allurements of the retired and
secluded life. They visit the lar
gest and smallest towns and
cities and they mingle with the
countrv's best business men and
most distinguished statesmen.
About the conversation. The
Georgia Products Day was the
principal topic of the CONVEX
sation between the drummer and
the writer. The drummer knew
just about as much about the
writer as the writer knows about
=: why are Some People"
Said he, in speaking of our
city and business men: did you
know that this is one of the
best towns in the whole south?
Why this town has some of the
best business men in the country
and you hear Fitzgerald talked
of everyw here you 60" You're
right" was our reply. Continu-
ing, he said: Il know the town
and business men, and I'll tell
you, sir, there are some men in
this town who would grace the
halls of the National Capitol.
and at this moment announce
ment of supper hour broke the
conversation.
But the drummer is correct.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-11-21
Directors Of The,C Chamber Of Commerce

By the unanimous vote of I24 of your best citizens of
Fzerad have been chosen direct the destines of
the city and county The work to which you are called
is of great Importance and small dill remuneration
1t of greatest Importance that time be lost to COM
pete the permanent organization to map your plans
elect committees for specific duties and to
the signatures of our citizens members of the Organza
ton Nessrs E. k. Farmer, w R. Bowen ]. D. Dorminey
J. L. McCary, l.. o. Tisdel, A. H. Thurmond J. C. Brew
err j. B. SeanOr and Lon Dickey the eyes of the COM
munity upon you, your selection to this important
place in the development program of the city and
y has been allotted to each of you because of the
that have crowned your efforts in your own be-
half. The State Chamber of Commerce will develop
desire in people to locate in Georgia. it is for
get ready to direct their attention to FITZGERALD and
BEN HILL COUNTY. Let's DO 1T NOW
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-11-21
THE Girl OF Ny Dreams"
Wednesday Night.

The people of this city filled
the Grand opera house Wednes-
day night to witness the musical
play The Girl Of My Deans" :,
by Nesbit and Haurbach. The
curtain rose at $50 o'clock and
for two hours and a half, the
audience sat in ecstacN.
The musical program was we'll
selected. 1t consisted Of many
gems, such as 'Tm Ready to
Quit and Be Good" ''The Gill
Of My Dreams" and DIR. Tinkle
Tinker" the latter receiving
the greatest number of enchores.
Olga Won Hatzfeldt, who took
the leading part of Lucy the
Quaker Girl, left an impression
upon her hearers that will not be
forgotten soon. She is a very
graceful woman with very
sweet voice. Roy Purviance,
who, as Harry Swifton, is very
attractive and possesses a win
ming tenor voice. In his duet
with Lucy in "The Girl of NV
Dreams" the audience was we'll
pleased.
Now comes the sentimental
milliner, and the German count.
In her characterization of Daphin
Darlington the sentimental MILL
ner Miss Edna Won Luke proved
herself a clever actor. Mr..
Irving Brooks, as the German
count, was wonder.
The Girl of My Deans" is a
splendid entertainment, very
amusing and is played by 30 skill
led actors.
Everybody was we'll pleased
with the entertainment and are
looking forward with delight to
the next good time at the Grand
NOT far distant.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-11-21
Card Of Thanks
By Foot Ball Team

The team wishes again t O
thank the people for their hear
ty support. Below is a list of
those who have contributed
A. B. Cook, ]. G.. Glover, A. H.
Denmark. w. R. Bowen, F. C,
Shaefer, Jas. McCarty, L. O.
Tisdel, M. W. Garbutt, H. 0.
Parrott, w. C. Britt, R, E. Lee,
F. R. Justice, L. S, Osborn, j.
E. Turner, McCarty-Johnstone,
J. H. Churchwell, Fred Harnish,
Creek American Restaurant,
G. H. johnson, Wiley Williams,
c. A. Murray, G. w. St. John,
Griffen & Player, j. G. Williams,
CARRIER, c. B. Lee, Harry Massel,
H. E. Roush, Henry Stewart,
j. L. Stipens, C. A. Miller,
Whitcombe, Flournoy. G. E. Ric.
ker, j. F. Thompson, G. P.
Mingledorf, G. w. Brown, DR..
J. M. Adams, G. w. Brown,
Dr.. Cohen, Alex Koplin, DR.
Mclean, Mr.. Jones, R. Davis,
Mr.. Griner, Geo. P. Morris C.
M. Wise, T. j. Griffin, Smith &
Fetner, Whitman, w. w. Muir
ray, Beauchamp & Son, T. J.
Pattisol, 7. E. White, L. L. Die
kerson, E. K. Farmer, Paul
Gungl, F. Hayes.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-11-21
A Musical Treat
For Fitzgerald.

Miss Eleanor Cameron, Americas
greatest singer, is now in the city.
She will give a musical reception
at the Odd Fellows Hall Nov. 81
at 500 o'clock. Her singing ex-
cells that of Jennie Lynn. People
have travelled 300 miles to hear
this lady sing. You can't afford
to miss this musical treat. Remem-
Der place: Odd Fellows Hall at
500 O'Clock. Admission Csc.
Children 10c. Tickets on sale
at Adams Candy Kitchen.
Benefit ODD Fellows. 1t-p.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-11-21
The Missionary Work of the Woman's Club.

Several features of the mapped for their members by
the Womans Club decidedly missionary their practical ap-
pcaon The project proposed by the Civic
list the cooperation of the coored of the city cam
pag for health and sanitation and the sight
y homes for their families is calculated inspire
spect and higher regard for the moral development of their
children. The close relation between health kitchen and
wash tub makes this step of Importance The conditions that
list in coored sections anything sanitary and
these breeding places of diseases well be beered
proved We wish the ladies their undertaking and will
be glad to give them assistance if needed
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-11-21
Card OF Thanks.

We desire to use this means to
extend to our friends, the Mill
tary Company and tn Band
Boys our sincere thanks for the
kind attention given our son
Joen during his illness and
at his death.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Schlanser
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-11-21
RUR-MY-TISM

Will cure your Rheumatism
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
Collie, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects
Etc. AntiseptiC AnOdyne, used in.
ternally and externally. Price Csc
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-11-21
Malaria or ChiIIs & Fever

Prescription No. 666 is prepared especially
for MALARIA or cHILLs g. FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case. and
If taken then as a tonic the Fever will NOT
return.G 1t acts on the liver better than
Calomel and does not grippe or sicken.. Csc
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-11-21

Mrs. Reason Henderson of
Ocilla left last night to attend
University of Georgia foot ball
game.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-11-21

Notice to Attorneys and Administrators
Beginning November 1918 all legal paid for IN
advance the law conemplates.
Leader Publishing Company
October 3st 1913.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-22
THINK DREW BROKE RECORD
Makes Fast Time in l2O-
Yard Dash at Games.

Providence. Aug. 2l.-Starting two anu
half yards behind scratch In the 10
yard handicap dash. Howard 2. Drew. OF
Springfield. finished In - seconds fat az
the annual outing and handicap games OF
the Rhode Island branch Of the order OF
Eagles at Crescent Park to-day.
The worlds record for 100 yards Is
II 4-5 seconds. made by Bernard J. Net-
ers from scratch at Staten Island. Mr.
Brown. Of the Boston Athletic Association
the referee. measured the course and de-
clared that although 1t could not he Of
dcially estimated. hc Was positive tha'
Drew had surpassed this record.
Drews performance and that OF I. D.
Halpin. of the Boston Athletic Association
in the ii0-yard dash. were the features OF
the afternoon. Starting al scratch. Hal
pin romped through a large neld and nm
ished first In 50 2-5 seconds.
The two-mile run was won By {. O.
F,nneran ~ -. Anne. Worcester, with
handicap Of $50 yards. in 81 2-5.
g \. Pelletier. Of Worcester Academy
won the broad jump with distance oi
e0 feet Q inches In the running hish
iump l.. g. Crowley. Of Providence. with a
handicap Of 5ls inches. won with jump
Of feet 81. inches T. Donohue. OF -.
Anne. Worcester. with a handicap OF 2
inches vas second
New-York tribune., 1913-08-22
Giants Wdp the Cincinnati 4 thoroughbred 1@cng - @
FORCES IN WINNING RUN
Harmon Helps Braves to VIC
tory Over Cardinals.

Boston. Aug. 2l.-Wth the score ued'
two out and three men on the oases III
the last half of the ninth inning harruo"
gave Connolly his base on baIs' iorcihH
Whaling across the plate with the run
which gave Boston the victory over 81
Louis here to-day by score oi 10 D.
The visitors took the lead oy oattlhs
Hess hard in the first. third and NTH
innings. Boston found Griner easy after
the third inning and drove him from the
box in the sixth.
McDonalds hit off Harmon drove IN the
tying run for Boston in the sixth lhilihs'
Zinn, who was purchased recently from
the Rochester club of the international
League. played his first game Tor bosloii
to-day and made a good showing.
Perdue beat out a bunt in the nintn
inning. giving him the NTH MT ne mas
made this season.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-22
PIRATES RAIN HITS
ON THE PH|[IES
Drive Alexander and RKey
from Box and Win by an
Easy Margin.

Philadelphia. Aug a. In hard hitting
game hcr. to-day. pittsburg defeated
Philadelphia. by a score Of to g.
The Pirates made - hits for total OF
q, bases. Byrue leading with home run.
double and q single. while Miller made
a home run and double and every on"
Of the visitors. except O'TooIc. got on"
or more safeti,s. Alexander Was knocked
Of the rubber iu four innings and RiNey
lasted only one bat Marshall finished tho
game boz good style.
After being ht hard FOR three innings.
O'Toolc settled down until the latter part
Of the contest. when o." weakened. but
tho home team never got close enough
20 P'ttsburgh'S score 90 bc dangerous
I.obort was h.t ou the kncecap hy a
fast Erouuder or Wagucrs Tat so the nrst
inning and thc injury later forced him 10
leave the game
Tn, score follows.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-22
RAIN NIPS RALLY OF MAPS
Red SoX Win When Game Ends
in the Seventh Inning.

Cleveland. Aug. H.-Boston defeated
Cleveland by a score Of 3 to here to-
day in a seven-inninE contest
The game was called because OF rain
while the Maps were AT bat in the eighth
inning. and a run and hit made by the
Red SoX in their half Of the inning did
not count threatened rally by Cleve-
land also was nipped in the bud.
Clevelands two runs came in tho sec
ond inning. Lajoie singled and took sec
ond on IIewis's tumble. Olson sacrificed
, and Turner walked. Birmingham squeezed
Laioie home on his sacrifice and Turner
took third Turner scored when Wagner
threw wild on ONeill's grounder.
The scnrc follows.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-22
GROOM SHUTS OUT BROWNS
Tightens in Pinches and the
Senators Win Easily.

ST. Louis. Aug 2l-Groom was too
much for the Browns here this after
noon. shutting them out by score OF ?
to o.
ST. Louis had several chances to tally.
hut. with men IN a scoring position. Groom
was invinCible and his support was
steady.
Washington scored its 1rst run when
Gandil walked and stole second lie ad-
vanccd on an out tallying when Shanks
singled Baumgardner took LeVercnZ
place I'm the ninth and yielded a run
Milan tripled and came home on Gandil
single.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-22
Matty Draws Fangs
of FeQrSOn1e Cubs
ATHLETICS IN BATTING BEE
Drive Benz from Box in Sixth,
Beating White SoX.

Chicago. Aug H.-Connie Macks
crippled leaders hit Benz all over the
field in the fourth and sixth innings. and
with some daring base running by Old
ring and Collins defeated Chicago by a
score Of to | here to-day.
In the sixth the visitors started bat
ting bee. which caused the retirement OF
Benz. when Schang tripled. clearing the
bases Eddie Collins led his teammates
in the batting, making hit each time he
faced Benz.
The White Sox were saved a shutout
when Bodies single was followed by hits
by Weaver and Benz, a sacrifice BY
Rousch and a walk to Kuhn.
Tho Sso~e follows.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-22
SHELTERS ARE EASY PREY
Buffalo Wins One Sided Game
by a Wide Margin.
IBy TelcRrap ph u The Tribune

Buffalo, Aug. 21.-The Skeeters were
easy for Buffalo in the first game Of the
series to-day, going down to defeat by Il
score Of 10 3. They have now lost fifteen
straight games.
Buffalo pounded him for four runs in the
first inning, and in the second he gave
way 10 Cooney Bad support put the lat
ter i'm a hole and the Herd scored four
more runs. Davis then went In the box
and held the local team scOreless during
the remainder Of the game. allowing but
three hits
New-York tribune., 1913-08-22
TO HONOR DAVIS CUP TEAM

The members of the United States Ma
t!onal Lawn Tennis Association will give
a dinner IN honor Of the victorious Davis
cup team at Delmonico's. ilth street and
FInh avenue. on August = at : .. m. II
is expected that many players OF note Will
be present. Those desiring 10 attend will
notify l.. r. Mahan. 40. III Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-22
TEN EYCK TO ROW RILEY
Accepts Challenge for Three
Mile Sculling Match.

Duluth. Mimi. Aug. 2l-James A. I."
Eyck. CHI. father Of James 4. Ten Eyc@
coach OF the Duluth Boat Club. to-day ~
cepted challenge to row James IA. h"e!'
the veteran oarsman OF Saratoga L'N''
y. y. in a three-mlle sculling match
Ten Eyck is coach of Syracuse lhfe'
sity The men are 10 row not later wa"
September for purse OF 500. MI hi'e,
is sixty-fve years old and Mr.. Ten T!eS
is sixty-three. The race will be ro"eu ~
Saratoga Lake.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-22

I Two-hasc hits-Bodic McInnis. Three-has
hits-Schaug Collins Hits-Dn REM. In %
. innings. of smith s in So innings sacrifice
hits-McIunis Rousch Sacrifice fy-Mclnnis.
stolen bases-Oldrng COLLINS Double play
/ Lord 10 chase 70 Kuhn Left on hascs-fhila.
delphia (. Chicago s First base on hslls-of
! Shawkey. .: m Benz. 8 struck out-I'y Rem
| 2. hy Shawkey. 5: by Smith. l. Passed hall
! Kuhn. CmpreS-Connolly and McGreeNy Time
| IN,
New-York tribune., 1913-08-22

Three base hits-Shotten. Milan. Hits-pf
Levercnz. in s innings. Of Baumgarlner, .
In inning stolen baScs-GandN M0ellor,
Williams Double plays Ralouu Pratt t.
Rref. Mcbride. Morgan 20 Ganin Left On
hases-St. Louis. g. Washington, { First base
on halls-ON Levercnz. .. of Groom OF
BaumCardner. l. struck out BY Loforenz. 2
by Groom (. by Baumgariner. l. Umpiros-
pineen and EGan. Time-li5
New-York tribune., 1913-08-22
FAREWELL GAME FOR CHINESE

The Chinese baseball team Of Hawaii
will be the guests Of the Crescent Ath-
letic club on next Tuesday afternoon,
and Will meet the Half Moon nine In a
farewell game.
The game will be called at 40 o'clock
New-York tribune., 1913-08-22
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS

Portland. Z. Lawrence. 90 inningsj.
Worcester. S; Lowell, /
Lynn. ); New Bedford. 90 innings).
Fall River, 3: Brockton, q
New-York tribune., 1913-08-22
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Atlantic city 4: Allentown, l.
York. 2: Trenton. J.
Harrisburg 3: Wilmington 2 dl in'gs).
New-York tribune., 1913-08-22

Whitley" Alperman. at one time with
Brooklyn. row playing with the Atlanta
club. OF the Southern League. was oper-
ated on for appendicitis few days ago.
Whitley is now at his home in Etna,
Penn, where he will spend his time re-
cuperating.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-22
BRIEF BITS OF Baseball [
Burns Gains on Daubert in Race
to Make Most Hits.

George Burns, with three hits yestcr-
day gained on Jake Daubcrt in the race
for leadership M the greatest number OF
safetics made by National League bat
tcrs. Daubert is still ahead. with l59
the young ~. townsville player is clout-
ing the PIN IN the last few days. there Is
hope for the Giant lcapng ahead OF the
Superba star any day
The Superbas have signed Frederick ~.
Gross. captain, second bascman ana
shortstop Of the Leland Stanford TINT
ycrsity team. OF California Gross batted
196 for his college last year. lie VIII re-
port next month.
Booth Hopper a pitcher. of the New
Haven Eastern Association team. has
been sold to the st. Louis Cardinals ne
will report in two weeks. Hopper has
pitched two no-hit games and one one hit
game this season
Norman Elberfed. known as the ITO
basco Kid. who FOR many years held
down the far corner for the Yankees. will
manage the ChattanOoga team of the
Southern League In 1915
The Cleveland Maps are losing ground
at moment when they can least afford
IL. Yesterdays defeat at the hands OF the
Red SoX, while the Athletics were beat
ing the Chicago White Sox. places them
eight games behind the leaders. II the
Maps can again take up their winning
ways and play consistent ball they may
still beat ont the Quaker team for the
American League nag The Athletics are
now n crippled crew. Some OF their best
players are out Of the game with in
Juries Lapp. the catcher, who is suffer
ing from an injured finger. Amos Strunk
the outfelder, who has "A strained leg. and
orr. the utility shortstop, who has a bad
hand. were sent home from the West
yesterday. \ hurry call has been given
for Jack Barry who wrenched his shoul-
der before the team left Philadelphia for
the West. Jack viii probably not play
until the Athletics reach -. Louis.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-22
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS

Kansas city. g. 81. Paul, ..
Minneapolis, Q; Milwaukee. 2
Indianapolis, .; Louisville. { 90 in gs).
Columbus VS.. Toledo (rainJ.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-22

TNO-base hlts-WhIUed, NVHFI'Hg. ~ 1idT''I
,ilIa Thrce-base hit-Inn. Hlts-Oh Griner.
q IN 81 innines. OF Harmon. I'm ia innings
on Hess. in innings on Perdue. IN nm
ings sacrifice hit-Smith. Sacrifice hy-N M q
ted stolen bases-Magee. konetchy. poupe
pIay-Wingo konetChy and Wingo. l|t on
bases-St Louis 5. Boston. g First base on
hans-On Hess 3: of Grincr, J. on Harmon - :.
First base on error-Boston. J. STRUCK oI'Iby
mon. l. Umpires-O'Day and Emslie Time
200
New-York tribune., 1913-08-22

'Battcd for Mlrr IN the ninth inning
tBatted for Ragon In the ninth inning
Cincinnati ..............O o IS
Brooklyn ................0 o %
1~ft on ses-Cincinnau :. Brooklyn =.
Three-base hit-Tinkcr Sacrifice ny-Dodge.
Sacrifice hits-Batcs Tinker. Miller. stolen
bases-Besch,r Moran. CutshaV Smith
Double pay-Moran 10 Miller. Bascs on balls
on Ames o, OF Ragon. 2 struck out-By
Ames. 2; by Ragon. .. Hit by pitcher-iSy
Ragon. ] Bescher. Wild pitch-Ame. TIM
pires-Klcm and Orth. Time-l:3a
New-York tribune., 1913-08-22
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Scranton, Q; Elmira. S.
Utica, !. Troy, o.
Wilkes Barre l3 Binghamton, z
Syracuse, 3. Albany 0.