davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-12-26
. j. + + + !. !. + 81 ::

i + + = = ~ =. y y y y = 2 . y Z"
Washington, Dec. 2O.---The admins
tration currency bill, as perfected by
i the owen subcommittee and ratified
by. the Democratic caucus, passed the
senate by a vote CT "a to "a. Every
Democratic senator present and vot'
ing, including Senator Hitchcock OF
Nebraska, was recorded in favor OF
+the bill.
Six Republicans voted for it-Craw.
ford and Sterling of South Dakota,
Jones of Washington, Norris of Ne
braska. Perkins OF California and
Weeks of Massachusetts,. Senator
Poindexter, Progressive, of Washing
ton, also voted for the bill.
Wide differences exist between the
form of the legislation passed by the
senate and the bill that passed the
house several months ago. Democrat
&c leaders already have partly ADJUST
OF these differences, however, and an
early agreement is predicted
Senator Owen, who had charge OF
the bill in the upper house, describes
the measure as follows:
It provides plan for concentrating
the reserves of $4,000 banks into the
most gigantic association in the world.
It provides the mobilization OF
these bank reserves, thus keeping
them liquid and quickly available into
cash. ~'"
It provides for the issuance OF elias
tic currency through federal reserve
notes, which may be obtained on the
becurity Of commercial bills OF short
maturities.
An Open Discount Market. ID.
I It establishes an open discount mar.
tet.. which America has never had;
and III this open discount market will
be found a place where commercial
bills and commercial paper can be
discounted at all times at low rates Of
interest. .a..
It provides for safeguarding the 2
Der cent bonds. r. - .a,..
It will stabilize the commercial,
financial and industrial conditions OF
the United States.
It establishes foreign branch banks
to take care Of our foreign commerce.
It extends a strong helping hand
to the farmers and producers OF the
country and will be very valuable to
business men as well as to the bank
ers themselves.
The system is under the supervis
DRY control of the government through
O federal reserve board with full pow
er to fix the interest rates, control
the elastic currency or federal re-
serve notes, examine the banks and
remove officers or directors of any
federal reserve bank.
The system will start with $4,000,
y 900 of capital and will in two years
have over $40O,O0O,000 Of reserve and
probably $2O0,OO0,O00 of government
! funds distributed through from eigh,
to twelve banks adjusted to serve
: conveniently and systematically every
section of the country.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-12-26
IOWA CONGRESSMAN DEAD
l. S. Pepper Succumbs to Attack Of
''' Typhoid Fever.

Clinton, Ia, Dec. 23.-Congressman
I. S. Pepper of the Second Iowa dis
trict is dead here. He recently SUI
fered relapse while convalescing
from an attack of typhoid fever.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-12-26

Winners of prizes in Stock Judg-
ing and Corn Exhibit: ...st
=. Beef Cattle. .-., ).
1st-R. NJ. Thomson. 49,
2nd-E. G. Simms. .M4
3rd-Ralph McCloud.
Sheep. "~i~ j
1st-J. J. johnson. !
2nd-R. NJ. Thomson.
3rd-Harold Milbrath.
Hogs.
1st-A. J. Chubbuck. !
2nd-J. A. Daley.
3rd-Lowell Johnson. H~y
Dairy Cattle.
1st-Fred Curtis.
2nd-Lowell Johnson.
3rd-A. J. Chubbuck. !.
Horses.
list Aubrey Johnson.
2nd-R. M. Thomson.
3rd-Fred Curtis and R. ]. Doolit-
tie.
Average.
1st-Aubrey Johnson. ......l =. -.
2nd-George Burnikil.
3rd-Lyle Belts.
4th-R. j. Doolittle.
Farm Crops. Ill.,
1st-Roy Belts.
2nd-L. Ferkingstad. ....
Boys Under IS.
1st-N. House.
2nd-Ned Carmen. g -
...u :. 81 Corn Exhibit. - .fll
Best 10 ears of white
1st-Lowell Johnson.
2nd-L. E. Hoover, LIE Roy. p
Best 10 ears of yellow
1st-J. B. Mitchell. e.
2nd-E.. B. Woodard. =.
Best 10 ears any variety -
1st-Lowell Johnson.
2nd-L. E. Hoover, lie Roy. ,.
Best single car
1st-L. E. Hoover.
Best 20 ears.
1st-J. B. Mitchell. Y -
2nd-E. B. Woodland.
Ear that shelled most
1st-J. B. Mitchell, 13 OF.
2nd-Henry Weber, IL "a OF.
New Oregon twp. best 70 ears.
1st J. B. Mitchell. =,
Oak Dale twp. 10 ears
1st,-L. E. Hoover, LIE Roy. r,'.
End Henry Weber, LIE Roy.
Chester twp. 10 ears, white
1st-Howard Palmer.
Most prizes won
J. B. Mitchell.
Best peck of late oats
1st-L. E. Hoover. W
Best peck of early oats gtl
1st-J. J. Johnson.
Best display of apples
1st- Lawrence Ferkingstad.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-12-26


Blandin, F. c. :
Bronw, A. H. &c.,. aa
Bronw, J. j.
Converse S. A.
Caward, R. S.
Culbert, NJ. H.
Culver, S. S. s..
Connolly, VIM.
, Church, Edwin.
Cresco Light, Heat & Power
Champlin, George.
Chyle, Anna.
Clark Bros. ......
Culbert, H. W.
Clemmer, P. A.
Craghill. J. H. :
Converse, A. B. "
Myron Converse. :,
Clemmer, ]. J. -.
Cutting, J. A.
Caward, A. J. |
Cameron, l.. J.
barrow, Job.
Durgin, n. S.
Daily, w. T.
Daubersmith, F.. A ss
Donaldson, Scott. ,u +
Emmons, l.. E. De-. .nge, e. .
Edmister, Emma. -
Edmister, Mary. : I
Enright R. NJ
Evans, B. r. "'4. .- .
Eddy, w. G. aaT
. Farnsworth, John.
Freehauf, G. F. i, a..
Farnsworth, E. P. aa l.
Asa Farnsworth.
Farnsworth, c. E. e. /
Forthun, Chris.
Ferrie, D. J.
Feldstein, Sam. q, q. ~.
Glass, T. E. H.
Gill, G. L.
Geraty, r. .
Graf, NJ. NJ. +
2. T. Gardner. "
Glass, F. A.
Hub, The,
Hunting, VIM. al.E..>
Hulls F.. B.
Huber, F. A. -
Hamilton, S. A.
Hoopman, E. A. ! 49,
Hansen, L. " /
Howard, j. W. =
Hall, Al. ,.
c. J. Harlan.
Ben Headington.
Irvine, Eugene. s. -. |
JiAderlee, ]. w
Jones, T. H. " (. r..
Kohout, E. P. 4,
Kessel, DR..
Kellogg, George.
John Kakac.
Kraft, Odell & Co. ~
Kellow, VIM.
Klein, J. A.
Lusson, Theo.. - ... '. .
Lowry, F. B. 49,. |
Luers ]. H. q
Long, Frank e.
Lowry, ]. ].
Lomas, F. B. y 2
Lent, F.. c. , '#
Lowry, Charles.
Mott & Co. '' : =
McCook, John. 3 !
Marshall, c. A. =
Milz. w. F. .>a- ! - s,
Mueller, J. L. i
Mead, F. D. ;
Morgan, H. E. |.
Maruska, Frank. r.,
Marshall, G. W. | H.
Mcintosh, H. A. >
McDermott, joni.
Murtagh, Rev. John.
Malek, JOS. Isrh - ~: z t,''#
Moen, H. c.. .s5." 80 90 -
Ntzhugh,, o. J ';s"'',1
Nichols, G. d. - - '
owen s. " H. nd 3n@ AZ
O'Malley, p. F. ,ls. RAJ.
Owens, John. .....
.Ohmacht, Gus.
Palmer, D. A.
Petersen, HI. D fia{a
Peterson. A. Z. g.
Powers. 6. :. = #
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-12-26
SENATE PASSES
CURRENCY BILL
Every Democratic Vote !: IS in n
r. J.: ,,.ff Favor Of Measure
}uia1sa4'1 d. --- -::-:-5 " .... "s'.
j /! j |! !: 3 81 |: 10 "a
l Y =. =: 20: : - :, :... !: i.
Ok Republicans and One Progressive
d Also Fall in Line With the Ma,
s. jority on Final Action. r..
lRollcALl RESULTS 54;ToD "a
j. + !! + + + J. j. !. :: +++

: Washington Dec. %. The :
. house passed the conference
. report on the administration
). currency bill by a vote of 2sS
: to 60 and sent the report to
. the senate, which had waited
. in session to receive it before
. adjournment.
E. SCI. 49,
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-12-26

Captain Frederick Lincoln Chaplin,
late commander of the battleship wy
oming, is dead in the hospital at the
Brooklyn navy yard, to which he was
taken on his arrival at New York
week ago. He had been i'll week
when the Wyoming reached New York
from the Mediterranean.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-12-26
OPERA HOUSE MATTERS.
Committee Still at Work and Fund
Gradually Growing.

The Commercial club committee
having in charge the raising OF OPP
era house fnuds are still at work
and have $17,l70 subscribed. There
are still number Of prospects to
he seen and the committee is conf
dent that the buildir~ can be erect
ed entirely free from debt so that
the stockholders will receive re-
turns on their investment from the
beginning. A meeting of the share
holders will be held soon to organ
ize and take the necessary steps to
incorporate. Following is the list
of persons who have subscribed for
stock:
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-12-26
Children Cry
d FOR ElETcneR'S +4iy

CAS- C.R.s;, I |. - I:
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-15

Chicago, Aug. IA. When Edward
Reulbach, one Of the last cogs in the
old cub pennant machine was traded
to the Brooklyn Dodgers the other day
for William Stack, he expressed no
sorrow at leaving the team with which
he had been so long and honorab]y as
sociated. In fact he was glad to go
His reason was that he did not believe
that he could come back with a team
that had lost confidence in him.
Reulbach, coming from the ranks
of the collegians, joined the Cubs in
1905. He developed quickly into an
unbeatable pitcher against certain
teams and was n prominent factor in
winning the Cub pennants of 1906
1907 and 1908 During the past four
seasons he has shown his best form
only in flashes and this season he has
been used but little, With a second
division team and plenty of work un-
der new conditions it is believed that
Reubach win round into better form.
he IS u comparatively Young man and
has taken good care Of himself.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-15
PhiIlies Also Advance.

Philadelphia, Aug. 14.-Philadelphia
opened it's home stay by winning both
games of a double header from Gin
cinnati by to 0 and to 2. The
opening contest was a ,Wirling due!
between Alexander and Ames. the lat
ter being taken out in the eighth in
ming to permit Bates to bat for him.
Alexander kept his opponents hits
scattered, while the home team hit
Ames safely in only two innings and
scored the only run of the game in the
sixth on a single by Lobert, a pass to
Cravath and Luderus single.
Philadelphia took a big lead in the
second contest and easily held. Cra-
Vath drove two home runs into the
bleachers. Brown remained in the
game as Manager Tinker is short of
pitchers. Johnson. the Indian tWirler
of Cincinnati, is on the missing list
and nothing has been heard of him
since the team reached here yesterday
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-15
Bringing in G. Burns.

The brilliant athlete is rarely the
steadiest. Yet it must be worth some-
thing for one who isn't brilliant to be
ranked as the steadiest in his league
This man, in tho National league. ac-
cording to John McGraw. is Professor
g. Burns, left fielder for the Giants
McGraW believes that Burns has
picked uTl where Jimmy Sheckard left
off as the athlete who is most con-
sistent in every department of THE
game. This does not mean. he is the
best left fielder but that Of all ball
players in the National league circuit
he is dependable from more shifting
angles.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-15
More tomorrow.)
(By Grantland Rice

vast collection of wordd has been
employed from time to time in out
lining the list ~of stars who operate
beneath the big tent. These are the
coves who draw the headlines and the
old hip-h hip! The Johnsons, Cobbs,
Bakers, MatheWsons, Jacksons, etc,
crowd the spotlight. with only few
sparsely scattered intervals here and
there left for the rest of the clan.
But the stars. after all, are not the
only people who comprise the big
show and deliver the goods. They are
others in the game besides the lumi-
naries OF mound and bat.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-15
SPORT GOSSIP

The Dodgers lost II of their last %
games played at home.
Manager HuggiEs is looking for a
cleanup hitter. Hug says he is without
a PLAYER who can send in the needed
runs.
The Dodgers lead the National or
sanzation in batting: still, they are
in fifth place III the league race.
1t nov looks as though Joe Jack
son is gong to lead the American
back into the 400 class. while Cobb
dropped bit.
1t is said that Garry Hermann,
owner of the Reds, has offered Ma
1lonal league team an outfielder and
an intielder for a pitcher and that the
deal may be put through in a few
days.
Wonder if the Cleveland fans have
that million dollars scraped up W!ic.,
they said they would distribute among
the Nap players should they win the
flag.
Nick Cullop, one of the young south
paws on Birminghams staff, has been
showing up splendidly in the past and
looks like real pitcher
Otto Hess, the veteran pitcher OF the
Braves, SAYS the easiest team for him
to beat is ST Louis.
! Catcher John Henry of the Senators
was hit in the instep by batted bali
during practice last week and may be
compelled to stay out OF the. game for
a couple Of weeks.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-15
MONEY FOR Y. M. c. A.

New York, Ang. l4.-After making
specific bequest Of more than $7S0,000.
Of which S&a0,0o0 is left to charitable
and educational purposes, the will of
Mrs. Julia Lnrrllard Butterfield,
widow OF General Daniel Rutterfield,
who died last week, bequeaths the
residue of her $4,000 900 estate to the
lhtefhailanal committee Of Young
Mems christian associations for use
by its W"men's auxiliary in work in
the army ana navy.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-15
Pirates Win.

TtfdteS win.
Brooklyn, Aug. l4.-Pittsburgh beat
Brooklyn, 13 to s, today in heavy
hitting game. Manager Dahlen of the
locals, used four pitchers to stop the
fusillade, but the Pirates treated them
all alike, accommodating 19 hits for n
total of 81 bases.
Allen, Tho had been laid up with an
attack of ptonlaine poisoning. started
the game, but after he had been batted
Tor single, a triple and homer re-
tired and is charged with the defeat.
Wagner was hammered hard and last
ed less than three innings. Walker
stood the pounding for one inning and
gave way to Yingling, who finished
the game.
Cooper, with Pittsburgh ahead was
relieved by McQuillan in the fifth and
is credited with the game. Both We're
batted hard at times. but Brooklyn
never gained lead.
Score r. II. +.
Pittsburgh .....................1 10 4
Brooklyn 8 10 2
Batteries MeQuillan and
Gibson: Allen, Wagner, Walker, Yine-
ling and Miller.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-15
h LACKING
FOR PANAMA CANAL

Paris Aug. 14.-Count Maurice de
Perigny, French explorer, writing to
today's Paris Temps from Colon, re-
garding the canal, says:
This gigantic and admirable work
of the United states Is insufficiently
protected in military sense.
Tie count thinks that instead OF
5000 soldiers distributed among the
various posts along the Panama canal
there should be at least $4,000.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-15
STRIKE ORDERED.

Flat River, Mo-, Aug. 4.-Five
thousand lead miners of this district
have been ordered to strike. The an
rouhcement Of the strike order was
made late today. Trouble has been
brewing between the men and mine
owners over the demands of the men
for a 5O-cent> per day increase and
recognition Of the union. The owners
offered lucent advance several
days ago. EtS.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-15

Manager Griffith proposes to use
Walter johnson as a relief hurler, and
will use him in at least onehalf of
the remaining games played by the
Senators Griff proposes, whenever he
sees a chance to take a game, to shoot
Walter into the box and stop the run
getting of his opponents.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-15
Standing of the Clubs.

Great Falls, Aug. 14-Although
neither team did any brilliant fielding
today, which fact might be charged
to high wind which made judging
of fly balls difficult. the Electrics out
hit the Knight Owls and won their
third straight victory Score:
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-15
BaIenti Lose. Game.


st. Louis, Aug. 14.-After featuring
In the field for ten innings, many Of
mis- stops cutting off hits, Mike Ba-
lent missed an easy roller u the 11th
inning. enabling BostoD I, take the
opening game of the series with st.
Louis, to o. 1t was pitchers duel
between Hugh Bedient and Mack Ali
son.
Boston won out in the 11th when.
after two were out, Hooper walked and
Engle singled. Speaker then sent the.
roller to Balenti, who missed, Hooper
crossing the plate with the first run
of the game. Lewis and Gardner sin
gled, scoring Engel and Speaker, With
Lewis on third and Gardner on first the
visitors worked the double steal. the,
latter taking second while Lewis tai
lied the final run of the inning. IN
Score t# r. H. E.
Batteries-Bedient and Thomas. Al
hson and Alexander.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-15
Helena.

Butte ............l 0 ? 0 q IA
Helena ............l 0 ! 0 0 0 0 | @ %
Summary Two base hits--Demag-
gio, Whaling, Oriet, Gronin, Gibson,
Home run--Duddy. Sacrifice hits
Glynes, Cronin ., Gibson, Murray
Sacrifice flies-Clynes, Menges. Double
pIay-Marshall to Oriet. Bases on
balls--Off Robinson l, off Ames l.
Struck ont-By Robinson 6, by Ames
g. Left on bases-Butte 6, Helena G.
Time-2:O5. Umpire-I.aR Rocque.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-15
soehlina |. Beaten.

Detroit, Aug. 14.-Veach's slugging
and Cobb's daring work on the bases
today proved an irresistible combina-
tion and Detroit took the first game
of the series from Washington by
to score. The visitors made three
of their runs In the third, when, with
Henry and Boehling on the bases, Fos-
ter drove a liner to center which Cobb
misjudged. Before it could be re-
turned to the plate Foster had fol-
lowed his teammates around the bases.
Washington tied the score in the
sixth when Gandils single scored Fos-
ter. In the eighth Cobb beat out a
bunt, stole second without sliding and
came home when Veaca1 dented the
scoreboard with double The game
was replete with fielding features.
score r. H.. r.
washington ......................... o
Detroit .... &
Notwithstanding and Henry: Du-
buc and Stanage.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-15
Great Falls.

Summary TWo-b base hits-kelly,
Weaver. Delhi Sacrifice hits-f'aye-
Galena. Hit by pitched ball-By Will
liams, Jones' Stolen bases-Potts,
Hester, Kelley. Bases on balls-Off
Sinclair 2, off Williams l. Struck out
BY Sinclair 9 Left on bases-Ogden
s, Great Falls 5, Time-1:35. Umpire
--Frary.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-15
here Will Be Two Games Today First Start O'Clock
Notes. u, !
from
tie
Anvil
Chorus
THE WICKED eOs'N.
(ey ~. G. r. and l. ~

Nan1o CIV.
Herein the eos'n, sated with rum and
tobacco, attempts to go to bed, but
like others before him, is unable TO
climb upstairs.
But bark! The Bos'n's heart stood still,
He squirmed behind vat.
But saw his parrot peering round
To see where he was at.
The stars they brightly twinkled
Up in the vaulted sky.
The bos'n's innards tWinkled, too;
Said he, Il wonder why :.
he opened one more cask Of rum
And sWigged both long and deep
Until from out the after hatch
He heard the chickens peep
Aha" he cried, 'Ts break Of day,
i must be to my bunk
He tried to climb up on the deck,
But found he was too drunk
Then, crash
More tomorrow.)
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-15
MAKE ONE KICK
AND ARE BEATEN AGAIN

Helena, Aug. l4.-The Visilantes
made only one error but that was suf-
ficient to give today's game to Butte
by the score of to 3. 1t was a hard
fought contest, requiring II innings to
decide. Score:
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-15

kommers, Pirate outfielder, who hit
50 We'll when he first broke into the
league, has fallen INTO slump and is
now being yanked out of the lineup
every other day IN favor of a pinch
hitter. konmers, however, is a good
fielder.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-15

One of the biggest sensations of the
year in the National league is De-
maree, twirler for the New York
Giants. He is running a neck and
neck race with Hnmphries of Chicago
for highest pitching honors in the Ma
tional league. He has pitchers rec
ord of 800.
At the bat, however. Demaree is
very weak. He; has a batting average
OF lisa.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-15

Batterles-kurfess and Harris: Bar
ham, NarVeson and shea.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-15
Cubs vanquish Braves.

Boston. Aug. 14.-chicago took both
games of double header from Bos-
ton today. the first . to 7, and the
second, to 1. The first game was
pitchers battle between Humphries
and Tyler for seven innings. The
Boston pitcher was batted hard in the
eighth when the visitors scored six
runs. Humphres shut out the locals
until the ninth when he was driven
from the box by volley of nine hits
which netted seven runs.
Pierce held the locals to two hits in
the second contest while the visitors
hatted Perdue hard in the first inning
and made enough runs to win. Score !:
First game R. H. r.
CnlcagO ...-.-..t-.-.,--.---...-..-..... ~ l
Boston Il
Batteries-Humphries Cheney and
Archer; Tyler and Rariden
Second game r. H. r..
1shlcago s..4.+.............-.....-..
Batteres-Pierce and Archer; Per-
due, Ralph and Whaling.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-15
AMERICAN ASSN.

Louisville Milwaukee, first post
poned; rain.
Louisville, 0; Milwaukee, /.
lndianapolis-St. Paul, first post
poned; rain
Indianapolis /; st Paul, 2.
Toledo, A; Kansas City, ..
Columbus, i; Minneapolis, Z
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-15
Venice used three pitchers to stem
SAN Francisco ......,,.,...-...,.... 6
Catcher Loses Game.

Los Angeles, Aug. 14.-Jimmy
RNrnes. the Angels relief catcher.
threw the game away in the tenth in
ming today. Sacramento taking its
third straight, A to l. Chech, who had
the Capital city sluggers held to four
safeties for nine innings, let down
after Byrnes' misplay and the Wolves
piled up three runs on four bits.
Score r. H. r.
Sacramento Observation-Disclosures .
Los Angeles ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ! : 2
Batteries-KlaWitter end Bliss;
eheeh and Arbogast
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-15
Standina Of the Clubs.

Cleveland, Aug. 14.-Cleveland today
won in handy style the first game
of the last series which Philadelphia
will play here this season, hitting Plank
hard and backing up their own pitch
er. Blanling. In splendid style. The
score was 6 to 2.
Lajoie, Turner, Chapman and Bland
ing made sensational stops and throws
The batting feature was Bakers home
run over the right field fence in the
eighth inning.
Score r. H. E.
Philadelphia ................ 3 9 4
Cleveland " 10 O.
Batteries-Plank. Houck and Schang;
Blanding and O'Neil
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-15
NORTHWESTERN
Standing of the Clubs.
Younqster Beats Tiqers.

Victoria, Aug. 14.-l}arham, a young
ster picked up by Victoria, showed a
world of speed today and although
wild was unhittable untii he hit kur-
fess With pitched bali and became
unnerved Victoria Won, to .
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-15

Pitchers camnitz and Tesreau have
been yanked off the slab IS times,
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-15
MAPS DRIVE D. PLANK :
TO SHELTER S(|A(IE IN
Opener NJ I
CLEVELAND BEATS PAcEMAkEas
IN FIRST GAME or LAST
SERIES At HOME. y;
TIGERS ! BEAT j Al BQEHL!N'6 3! i! | \

Sluoging Of Veach and Cobb's Daring
Base Running Too Much for sens.
tors-Yankess Shut Out Russell ia q
Hot Struggle. ''' 5's
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-15
Leaders Win.

Leaders Win.
Portland, Ore, Aug. 14.-Portland
took it's third .siroigh, enr?e II the
series from Oakland today, 5 to 1.
Oakland used three pitchers, wi We're
touched up for IA hits. Score:
X. Ii r
Oakland NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ]
Portland Observation-Disclosures. 5 IA l
atteriesz-Lehman, Pruitt, Killilay
and Mite, Kreitz; Hagerman. Carson
and Fisher.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-15
Yankees Beat White sox.

Chicago, Aug. 14.-New York punched
two hits with a sacrifice and a stolen
base and shut out Chicago 2 to 0 in
the first game of the farewell series
with the visitors in this city The
game was a pitchers duel between
Ford and Russell and 1t looked like
anybody's game until the eighth, when
Hartzell singled and took second on
Peckinpaugh's sacrifice. Knight fol-
lowed with single and Hartzell scored
while knight raced to second on the
throw home Knight then stole third
and scored on Williams out The Wis
itors' outfield robbed the locals of al
most every opportunity they had to
score by spectacular fielding. Cook and
Maisel played their first game in Chi
cago and aided in the victory mate
rally.
score r. H. E.
4~eW 1oTK OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 2 O
Batteries-Ford and Sweeney; Rus
sell, Benz and Schalk.