davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-01

The wanderlust, it lures my feet
To where the pathways part.
But now and there flames with sudden
heat .e
The heimweh in my heart.
And so farewell to, reaching trail
And flashing, wind-fiung foam;
My heart but needs the stronger hall
The backward path and home.
Wilbur d. Ncsbit.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-01
". G. I. u. Meets Tomorrow.

The postponed meeting of the w.
G.. T. U. will be held Friday afternoon
in the small council chamber Of the
city hall. The hours will be from 3 to
5 o'clock and all members are urged
to be present. Mrs. j. E. Stevens will
ton" and other bills, which will be of
Interest to all. The membership con-
test will be brought to a close and
all are requested to bring in the list
of new members.
= Fhursday Musical Breakfast
~ The Ladies' Thursday Musical club
a breakfast this morning at the
ne Of Mrs. j. Nelson Kelly on South
~ tn street. The handsomely ap-
.bted breakfast was served at II
,Nock, followed by the usual pro-
Fam which was arranged by Mrs.
Homer NJ. Cook. The subject for
study was "Origin and Development
tf Music in America"
The complete program was as fol-
Hows:
T Sketches of John knowles Paine,
Dudley Buck, Arthur Foote $50.
Mrs. j. d. Bacon.
G. w. Chadwick, Victor Harris,
Harry Rowe Shelly, Mrs.
]. s. Hatcher.
Mrs. Jessie L., Gaynor-sketch and
Mrs. Paul B. Grifith.
Miss Cordelia Hulburd.
Theodore Thomas. Walter Damrosch.
and John Phillip Sousa, ........
Mrs. NJ. G. Olson.
Stars and Stripes Forever. 50. Sousa
BY Victrola. e
Edward Mcdowell ...........
Mrs. Robert Young.
Piano SOlOS
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-01
Called to Nfinneauo,is.

Called to Minneapolis. !.
Mrs. L. H. Sannes Of Walnut street
will leave this evening for Mime
apolis. where she was called by a mes
sage announcing the serious illness of
her sister. Mrs. c. S. Vie. Mrs. San
mes expects to be away several weeks.
st; pa4l,s Auxiliary to Meet.
OF missions will meet Friday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock at the home Of Mrs.
d. W. Mckenzie. 62s North Fourth
street, Mrs. Mckenzie and Mrs. A. NJ.
bond will be the hostesses. A review
OF the text book, Japan Advancing
Whither?" will be the lesson topic.
All members are requested to turn in
their mite boxes tomorrow. All ladies
OF the parish are cordially invited.
Sodslity, Girls H~ostesses.
The Sodality girls Of st. Michael's
church were hostesses last evening
when they gave a card party in the
auditorium of the church and enter
tanned a large company Of young PEG.
pie; There were guests for twelve
the diversion. At the close Of the
game, the handsome favors were
awarded to Miss Elite Lowe and
Frank I.aBine who held the high
scores, the consolation favors went
to Miss Maddox and Anthony Heinz
en-. Musical numbers were rendered
by some Of the guests and the evening
was brought to a close with tho SER
vice Of refreshments.
--e@-
Entertained Sunday School Class.
Mrs. Francis NJ. Mccoy was hostess
last evening when she entertained the
members of her Sunday school at her
ronros W. Wv eonsn run s..see' mnse
,oo on were a,laue ttractlNe WIZ
T 1.e anu ana r ransna 2. Se,io nov Snq1 fnS
lily SiasS eofsaIlHeo anu the ioi-
Tpr dtns wef P..s;e ci Dew,
VIZ pma.,anas nuss'e Is.fy.
sacr.t rcMN1;s. pnstsa t>tna Muase'
,rroa %ass, DDeelas,a S.alI.aIu.
EoIs bessie bucnanan;
ho,,rs w,ana ~ business ~ SESSION. tne
OF go" = spem. ~ pias.ns Nari9us
.,,;+I, 49, 3 "an Sonc1u1ex
rrha hnstas s'tv.se - q ua.'..s aepaS!:
nor dasshtar ss;ssasUp ~, ~ ~ : irs =
COS Moan H"'SSeS Null a"" IRAN
--
Re,.,.,o, :, 100
TarTo onrier.Neew Dean ,,a
Mrs. q. he W.T. novl;nr u,era bnst
and hostes. T,,esd.w sftasnnoa a. ~
informaI recentin, s,,,an ~ tha ~ al
cry In ho,or ~ M Tara, rr.asaa.
Of Minneanolis who WAS t hs ru ,estt e..
the dav ~ Dean srT Mrs f%Ns
The rnest ,ist ;ncl,,dea ma,r ~ tra
ladies' Of Fargo and Mnnrhssd nv
Freeman deii,.ered ar ;nsnir;ns .a1I
on "Plasttcitv" IN witch ha nnn.,darN
ed the nresen+ nnror.,,n,t;e. - the
northw,est nnS ~ :"
lens NJ rasnnusih;I,tv aTyIa a ploo ~
people determines shat the nat,,rs -
the church IL and the innmerca ~ +Sa
church IN the comnonn;tv Af e. =
very nleasant social hn,,r Tho v,asts
were served coffee Nv tho hnstess ~
500
Pretty Wedding In E.r.o y....r~
Fargo Courier-News! < nrettv jSHIne
wedding occurred yesterdav afiernnne
AZ . o;c,ocL at the home ~ NJ ond
Mrs. William Hamser on First aven,,e
south when their dauphter Mis-. ~
p. Hauser became the bride ns 1.swl
renee Marveii Rar+,att .nn % NJ ~
Mrs. S. B. Bartlett of Casseiton. AZ
tho clock chimneT . o,ciocE the hr,da
~ AANVS
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-01
Leave for Monh

Mr.. and Mrs. Elias G. Arnot, we'll
known residents of Grafton will leave
that city soon for Conrad, Mont,
where they will make their future
home. They will be accompanied by
Mrs. Arnot's sister. Miss Elizabeth
Kuhn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-06
STRANDED SHIP
HIGH ON SANDS
Seafarers Do Not Recall a Like
Piling Up to That of
the CuneO.

New York, Feb with her bow point
ing at right angles to the shore the Nor
westan steamship Nicholas Cunco. laden
with bananas ana coCoanuts from ia
maica, grounded upon the slopint
stretches of sand at Long beach, ON the
south shore of Long island carly to-day.
When the tide, high when tho vessel
struck several hours before dawn, rcccd-
ed, 1t left the ship with her forcpart 50
high on the sands that lifesavcrs were
able to stand under her howsprit and read
to Captain knudson teleYrams addressed
to him. Sea faring men along the shore
do not recall when before a shin has
piled up" on the sand In this fashion.
None OF the crew of 30 men, the Ounce
is a freighter and seldom carries passen-
gers was In danger for the first few
hours while giant comhers We're sweeping
over her stern. A. the tide went down
the waves lost their force No aid was
necessary from the wrecking tugs that
responded TO n message sent ashore In a
bottle by way of a hreechos buoy shot
to the ship by the Point Lookout life
savers.
Tomorrow at high tide an effort will
be made to pun the Cuneo to deep water
II is not believed she IL much damaged
The crew decided to remain on board. To
night the sea was moderate
According to Captain Knudson the vos.
sci was Is or 20 miles off her course. lie
believed she was off the Now Jerse,
coast, he said The Cunoo was hound 70,
New York.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-06
HOUSEKEEPING.

Speaker Pmmley called the House
to order at $50 O'clock and Chaplain
Ford conducted devotional exercises.
Mr. Ware Of Wilmington moved that
the House request the Governor to re-
turn to the possession OF the House.
bill 1873, TO incorporate the Brattle-
boro & Wilmington Railroad company,
am IL was so ordered.
READ THIRD TIME AND PASSED.
II. 3ll-ltelatinE to the pollution OF
the waters of Peter brook.
READ THIRD TINE AND ORDERED
no LIE.
IT, 3jS-To prevent the pollution OF
the waters Of West river.
READ THIRD TIME AND PASSED.
II. 377-An act relating to the Wes-
tern Vermont Light ana Power com
pany. Mr.. Orvis OF Manchester novel
to amend by adding a section prohibit
ling said company from building and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-06
VERMONT NOTES

James j. McGuirk of Mount Hony
has announced himself as candidate
for United states marshal for the dis
trict Of Vermont.
Rutland had MS cases of measles
during January TWcnty deaths
occurred during the month. none be
ing due to accident. In all, there
were 1873 cases of infectious diseases
reported
In clearing out the old Crosby cle-
Nator at Brattleboro about 300 rats
had To be killed About 200 of them
were found under two piles of baggei
grain which had been in place for
some time. Few rats managed to es-
cape.
Governor Fletcher was the guest of
honor at a banquet of the ProgrcSsV,
club at Wllamstown Fridcy night
Charles \ Plumley speaker OF the
House, and Senator llalc Ia. parlins N'
$3.50 AIcsLnt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-06

''1f after such reconsideration two
thirds OF that house shall agree TO psss
the bill, it shall be sent, together with the
objections, TO the other house, by Which
it shall likewise be reconsidered. and If
approved by two-thirds Of that house 1t
shall become n law"
BY series of rulings in the T.. S. House
or Representatives. commencing In 1876 it
has been established that the two-thlrds
vote required to pass a bill over the presi-
cents veto is "two-thirds of the members
present"
lieutenant-G Governor Howe here quoted
IL ruling from Kinds presidents, section
1881, 1888. and citations from Green VIZ,
Weller, SO Miss, p. 6S2. Southworth vs..
Palmyra, Mich. PSI and state vs. Me-
Bride, 4 Mo 3O3
In view Of the congressional precedent
which has been recognized and upheld
for over co yd6rs. and also taking into
consideration the court decisions OF other
States the wording OF whose constitution
is similar to ours, the chair is of the opin-
ion that the vote of the Senate. 10 In the
affirmative to 10 In the negative, is con-
stitutionallY sufficient to pass bill over
the objections of the Governor.
ADJOURNMENT RESOLUTION.
4 resolution was introduced in the
Senate by Mr. Pollard providing for final
adjournment February "A at 400 p. III. hut
the resolution was not put in proper form
to be presented before adjournment was
taken Nj Hewitt of Plaintield introduced
q scn-humorous resolution which had no
consideration in the house.
The conference committee on the taxa
ton measure was expected to make It's
report this evening, hut was unable to do
50. and it is not now expected that re-
port will Ice made earlier than tomorrow
afternoon. There Is much doubt whether
a unanimous report can he presented at
that time
Tho House was not ready to act this
evening on Senate bill H. 70 regulate the
sale and distribution Of electric energy,
aud ON motion of Mr.. Jose of Johnson It
was made a special order for Wednesday
morning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-06

Rutinnd ana Mcndon Oranges were rep
resented in large numbers
Nh Dodge showed great familiarity
with road conditions in Vermont "a inc
toured tho State with Commissioner G.
w Gates of Franklin last year. lie
dealt with improved roads i'm p general
way, the construction and maintenance
of roads In this country and in Europe
tho administration of roads and benefits
of good roads, showing IS stereopticon
views.
Mr.. Dodge said in part: "rhe office OF
GOOD roads stands for improvement OF
public roads. 1t improves the rural dis
tiict9 bringing a higher standard of civ
ilizatlon ana raising the value OF tho
farmers property"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-06
ADIRONDACKS SUPPLY ICE
riftH CnrIonds iieing shipped Daily
from Mountain Lakes.

[ tea. y ~ Feb. THAT the Akron
dacl,s are being called upon to supply
ice for tho State of New York is the
result of the open winter The usual
streams ana lakes i'm the different parts
Of the state which usually at this time
Of the year give forth great crops Of
ice are open or else frozen to depth
of few inches thick. The exception is
in the Adirondacks.
While ice cutting ON t1, Hudson and St
Lawrence rivers this season is still prob
lemIucul. the mountain lakes in the Ad-
irondackS ar, producing "a splendid crop
From Loo to $50 tons of ice, or - freight
cars. are hcius cut and shipped from
the Adloudaoks daily. The ice is from
Il foot to II inches thick and Of good
quality. That New York city win use
ice from the AdrondaoNs the coming
summer is not % remote POSSIBILITY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-06
DIES AT AGE OF 81 YEARS.
Mrs. Abigail G.. Andrus Was the Old.
est woman In CnstIeton.

Rutland, Feb. Mrs Abigail q, An
drus. the oldest woman in the township
OF Castlcton, died this morning at the
home Of her nephew, Judsou y. Hooker.
She would have beon " years old had she
lived nino days more. Grip was the cause
Of death. Mrs. Andrus was in several
weeks
The deceased was member OF the
Daughters Of 1872. She was born and had
lived in Castlcton all her life. Her hus-
band steven Audrus, died IS years ago.
Mrs Nndrus was daughter of Elan
Moore Of CaStlcton, who was.a soldier I'm
the War of 1872. and a granddaughter of
Nathaniel Moore, Revolutionary SOL
der who came TO Vermont from Conncc-
ticut. She leaves no relatives nearer thaa
ucphovs and nieccs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-06
WINDHAM TO HAVE EXPERT
Farmers from Every Town in Count,
Have Subscribed $1,000.

F'rattleboro, Fob. About $50 farmers.
representing every town in Windham
county met here this afternoon and formed
a permanent organization to be known as
the Windham County Agricultural as
ISOLATION. l., q. Lodge of West Newbury.
Mass. who has charge of agricultural
advisers for New England for the ma
tlonal governments explained the work
OF an agricultural expert and the help
which the national government and the
grain dealers exchange Of Chicago will
give to promote the project. A partial
subscription list from the towns in the
county showed that 5000 of the S. 100
needed had been pledged.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-06
GOOD ROADS ADVOCATED
rir., ,f II series of Addresses DcIiv-
cred AT Rutland.

Rutland Feb A.. IT, Dodge of obcr-
lin. ohio. a superintendent Of road con-
struction for the United states govern
man, gnve an address here tonight,
sn.akinr I'm place Of ID. II. Winslow, also
:, Government expert who was scheduled
a. ,our vermont. the change being made
raoossory by the illness Of Mrs Wnslow.
To.night's lecture is the first of series
70 be given in Vermont The ffroir was
81. the auspices of the Rutland Bust
49,, Mans association and Rutland. W-~.l
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-06

j. T.. Bushnell. Instrumental in furnish
ing evidence by means OF which James
Christie. alias James Carney. was arrest
ed in Brattleboro in February OF last
year, has just received 800, half OF the
amount offered FOR Christies arrest for
burglary committed at the Willlamstown
postofflce
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-06

operating Il railroad In the village of
Manchester which was adopted and
the bill WINS passed.
II. 462--To authorize municipal cit
les to issue debcntures for tile dram
age purpose.
READ THIRD TIME AND ORDERED
TO LIE
s. 177.--An act 80 regulate the sale ana
distribution of electric energy. with pro-
posals of amendment. on motion Of MIR
Jose OF johnson II was ordered to lie
and made a special order for Wcdnes-
day morning at 1o:4j o'clock.
PASSED IN CONCURRENCE
s. 7Relatns to the powers OF the
officers of fraternnl religious and char
liable organizations.
JOINT .RESOLJTTON.
Providing that tho secretary of state is
authorized to print in connection with tho
newspapers supplements and session
laws the proposals OF amendment to tho
state constitution concurred In by n ma
Ioiity OF the members of the senate ana
House OF Representatives NJ the present
session Adopted on the part of house
H. 1S-An act to incorporate the Brat
tleboro and Wilmington RAILROAD com
pany, was returned To tho Senate agreo-
| ably to It's request
THIRD READING ORDERED.
S 1910 provide for footbridge across
the Winoosld river In the town of Bolton
RECOMMTTTED TO COMMITTEE
II. 555-To amend the charter Of the city
of Barre.
ELL KILLED
H. j5G-RelatlnG to the exemption Of
| nreproof buildings from taxation.
BILLS INTRODUCED
H. 560-By the committee on highways
and bridges, relating to the cutting of
trees and brush. Ordered to lie and he
printed
II 56l-By Mr Martin Of Termination, to
pay the First National bank Of BcnnnE-
ton the sum therein named G617D. To
committee on claims
II. 563-By the committee on claims. to
appropriate $3.50 for payment of claims
for cows killed or sold under the provi-
sions of No 30 of the acts Of 1910. Read
twice and ordered to lie and be printed
SENATE PROPOSAL OF AMENDMENT
LOST.
II. l73-To provide for the purchase of
State forests As introduced the bill called
for a $1,000 appropriation. The House cut
the sum to 5000 The Senate proposed to
amend by making the sum appropriated
$1,000 Mr.. Taft Of Townshend favored
| the amendment. claiming that when the
state trims down such measures It makes
a mistake. Nj Hewitt of Plalnheld favor
ed. M Ware Of Wilmington opposed the
amendment as dsl Mir Hapgood Of Peru
Mr. Foote of Cornwall favored tho amend
ment and demanded rising vote Mr.
Jose of Johnson believed $500 sufficient
for the present. The House refused 70
concur.
MESSAGE FROM GOVERNOR.
A message was received from the
Governor identical with that sent the
Senate this evening referring to the
vote taken at the convention of gov
ernors of tho New England States
| held in Boston January -, 1913.
ORDERED TO LIE WITH SENATE
| PROPOSALS OF AMENDMENT.
| H. 34e.--To make uniform the law
of negotiable instruments. on motion
Of Mr. Ryder it was ordered to lie.
SENATE PROPOSALS OFF AMEND
MENT CONCURRED IN
/ IT, 440--To Incorporate the Rut-
! land & Bethel Railroad company.
! IL 477.--To enlarge the powers of
fire district 30. ! In Dorset.
| II. 022.-Relatiug to the incorpora
| rion OF the village Of Richford
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-06
Sherman Law Does Not Forbid
the Mere Combining of Non
Competitors.
FIRST DECISION OF ITS KIND
Supreme Court Rules Disintegra-
ton Does Not Extend to Re
ducing to Isolated Units
of Lowest Degree.

.. r.h ,,...
''"'' '"' SUI NV nv
"" "'"''S !" ''' ''''N :" ''''O' '' 'i''
S"oe i'ia'H'i,''f ''"S' case '"d' '"e
0lof man "'''-'"Sl la" uoeS Ho' 'o'-
no,itors a.. o., irdust,,. go,icitar-
General buIIl'I Tor tho governments
mad cohiendeI that II the combination
brought into one hand an undue
proportion" Of the trade it was for
hidden by the ANTITRUST law.
The 'disintepration aimed at by tho
sta tute does not extend to reducing
all manufacture to- isolated units of
the lowest degree" declared Justice
Holmes in announcing tho tiuopitp orc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-06
LAUGHTER EXPERT ARRIVES

New York, Feb PROT Henri Berg
son. the French philosopher who wrote
700 pages about laughter and what 1t
means arrived to-day on the steamship
Carmana for series of lectures at CO.
lumbia, Harvard and Princeton tuiyp-
Siti,s
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-06
GREATER VERMONT NOTES

The crop Improvement committee Of the
council OF grain exchanges has placed on
the preferred list" until February 49,
1919, two Vermont counties which arc
candidates for funds OF $1,000 given to
counties which organize 10 secure the
services OF county agricultural experts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-06

Five Vermont counties now either have.
or are hoping soon to have, agricultural
experts in the field, namely. Bennington
windsor, Caledonia, Orange and Wind
nam. Meetings for final organization IN
Caledonia and Windham counties were
held in st Johnshurv on Thursday,
January 80, and In Bratteboro on Tues
day, February H.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-06

o,>rA'> PENS 40 rnur rnns,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-02
YANKEES
LOSE TO Ar1IlI1Ss E.o s.ow.D
Baker and Collins lrais cossiy Error,
Allowing View York 20 Secure
8un.

NTW YORK. May 1.-The New York
Americans were defeated again today
the Athletics winning the first game
OF Tour games series. 10 =. Heating
the only New York pitcher who has won
game this season. went well for five
innings, not man reaching fisrt base
untlt MclnniS singled in that frame.
Brown pitched well for Phiiadeiphia.
the first of New York's two runs being
scored on errors by Baker and Collins
he had TO retire from tn game in the
eighth inning when he injured his pitch
ing hand stopping a hard drive from
Cree's bat. Score.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-02
WHITE sox WIN IN
GLORIOUS swAr-rEsr

DETROIT MAY HAIR, Lord. Ably
assisted rs tie other member ~ the
heavy glI ~ CHicRgo's haffing o..
puurdeI MuiiIr Go every corner ~ the
'of to-day ans fre visitors defeated I've
trot. Co. 3. Jennings mon hf EuFrefI
rfrI .r f'r flffH and eighth arT the
chicago fHuf paw became unsteady fr
OBJ" ninth. hut sharp fielding cut OF
each Detroit rally. Score.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-02
BOSTON AND BROOKLYN
BATTLE IN FAST GAME

RRppkLNN. NAV l-CrarIev stem
81 Ns~ ~" nero OF EroOklvr'S VICTORY,
nr fs'S''n today Tire final score
wa 70 =. and Stergcl va~ resr.r-tbi.
fnr llf"H ~ o." four runs Or ~.
IifSt tiH" ~. no hit for q homo r,.-t fr
the second inning vitn NIifI.~ ~
49, ana ~" ont. Doc slammed ont .,r-
oI,er tornN run stack pitched IN or
by sensational fielding S.o-..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-02
GIANTS
ARE SHUT OUT BY PHILLIPS IN
FAST CONTEST.
Alexander Held McGraws Men Down
70 Six Hits and Held men
on Bases

PHILADELPHIA. MAY l-Alexander
VINO last week pitched an eleven inning
score.eSS tie against New York shut
oy 10 q. Only on" New YORK runner
reached third base. as kulifcr threw
Two or them out irving 10 steal second
and broke up a batting rally in the third
lnninG ~ catching SnodErass napuir,
OH second base. The only run Of the
ssHt Wa scored IN the sixth inning on
SharerS wild throw on Al-Ntrdet.s
grounder and knahe'S two Dagger sore.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-02
wEILhAN'S WILD PITCHING
LOSES GAME TOR ST LOUIS

st LOUIS. Mo. May 1.-wcilmnn'S
wildness IN the sixth inning to-day
caused his own downfall and Cleveland
won. ? to 1. Falkenherg was STEADY in
tho pinches. holding 81 Louis safe when
runners we're on base. Olson and Stpval
hattei well, both getting three hits
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-02
SENATORS LOSE HARD FOUGHT
ONE SIDED GAME TO RED sox

BOSTON. Mass. May i.-Boston east
" defeated Washington to-day. : TO ?
OBrten kept the visitors hits well Sepa-
ra<d. Caitain Wagner injured one OF
nsAtnger~ in taking throw at second
and will he out Of the game for several
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-02

Two base hits. SHafer TURNS L-,,to
Stolen base Murray Double pl.ys
Snater. DOYLE and Merkle. Booit,
pff Tesreau, ?. Alexander. l. StrIr..k
1HI ~ Tesreau. {. hy AIexander. .
'mnlreS- EElsr and Byron
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-02

rtnta. FreI Erteu. Srrfrefefd R.v
Wise. 1srf o WaIker iioun o. Drake
90 tl.n Farl ~ilrr MARLEY Tlriie
L"rf WAYNE I.rI Niherfs WIN clancy.
HHrN Geo D. H.eiafrir. WubUr o..
f.t.cfff
Suspended Turf WHNne. ~ ~ vat.
sims IuHi- % I.lfefrlIIk t.la- Naffar
Ifuchfrn "a -rHrc.Ifr. IIIff EIfI4rzeI
l'ff fUn WV Uf... iifr.t Tearca. a =
Donovan. Etlgh christopher.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE


Cincinnati. :: Chicago. (.
Philadelphia. I. New York. o.
BROOKLYN. 4 BOSTON. ..
St Louis. 2; Pittsburgh. Z.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-02
GaWalanh
81. Louis

Two base hits olson. Stovalt Sa~rf-
o. .ite chapman. - Faikruterc.
stolen base Ston Hsses on halle orr
Weiimau. OF Faikeuherc struck
ont Hy FalkeuberE hN " Gilman. @.
lwpires Ferguson and O'LouEhlin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-02

Two base hits. Morgan 2. Ainsnith.
Hooper ?. Bail Lewis. Cady, Engel
Three base hits Milan. speaker. Hooper
Double plays Engel tuuasstetedl Hall
WaEner and Engel. Bases on balls: OFF
Hugns. 2. or ORrien. 3 struck out: Bv
Hughes. >. by BoehlinC. l. prohan. I:
by pBrien. I. Empires. Connolly ami
McGrecVy.