davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-14
SPORTING BRIEFS

As the result Of the sscond and semi
nnal rounds Of match play In the East
sm In&srschoisstio championship tour.
uamsnt OVER The lioks Of the P1ainnsld
Country GA MAJ r. AAsston q
pinOey end w. 7. Da4ham q xANysaes-
v(ne w Sooo togo1AA9 eo-AAy In tAs
dnal test - ehlyty.Gtx AoaaA Nhlhp w.
q. Carter. ~ paw4nO youA ~ von
the tue faSt ysas. waS eliminated In
the early round ~ BaAhAm n . match
which was carried to the home hole.
Fnslss1. a four. y.sr.old COX broke . world .
and twenty ysrSs :, cMschiil Down. IL ths third
.sS "a Y. ~; fat, The inpos, was I0l pound.
as w 1 pGnS !: oS: :Ss y Owns Ss 5ss
= Ds sssi IN k g; ise' .s s''fkit;
700 ~ 8 nssi from BscSSorn. With Raaeic;
s 's ssa s:1 on 4 n .:... ou s:a'1 n = "
Siss: o sss :s ';S e. &: 's:s: : !.
s:port 70 the Boston club q the Nstionsl Lssyus
'i.s: SSns II: *: ~ i ~ , ss sj
':sSSr 20 p: s ~ *. S.sss a. ksn'.s c
g. 81. 3 s. :: dS &: 4, 's an,
ach' e ths CONDUCT Of ns.tonsi ssr..nsst bsss
s SSd c.ndns without Tie imDodtoa = :
tsam. ssd ths COop:rtosn 70. iantss, ~ss
itoek foW Capt. 1. d. Miller, the Enslislsmsn
ra: s p:y. ap.sA p'ns' e, ,S;
up 2 .hss esrn'. n.king four u the eight goals
CoSpsssowu Fsr Hunisu won The match By ons
rs Haryard ,A,viv saShA 10 due for . BID
tSsir inst pr.c,,cs sincs thc. triangular WcS Wild
ssnesten End University Of PepnElvania on Mon
Day. Coach Wray 10 the authority for q stAte
"a. tina: ., An lest = three n'n vhc o..d N Mon
Thsss men Will probably b AorUan. Pirnis and
,. n r T,ss:l.1 a.. 49, I3.ss. Gs he
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-14
Team Has Wonderful Record
and Is Favored Over Har-
ward and Tigers.

Entering the final stages OF the col
ieys baseball season. Yale's big lead
on all her rivals almost assures Old
Ell of the intercollegiate championship.
With . record of fourteen straight
games-one OF the best showings ever
made by . Blue nins-Yals 10 being
picked to beat Harvard and Princeton
In two series that will practically decide
tho nnal standing OF the colleges.
Yale's 4 to = victory over Penn in four
teen inninEs awoks the college worll
to the realization that the New Haven
nine was the one most likely to yup-
plant the champion Tigers. Before the
season opened Manager McGraw Of the
Giants declared that this seasons Yale
team was one OF the strongest college
nines he over saw, Not wanting TO put
the 0lants' leader In wrong. the New
Haven lads began TO clean up In their
league. One game was lost to Penn
early In the race. and then Old Ell YUi
on the Job and won fourteen games In
q row.
The teams great asset II Its fightine
ability. Each one of Ne Blue bal.
tossers IL a second Johnny Evers, with
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-14
Cross Gets Easy $1,000 by
Beating Johnny D0han
and . lsft-hand swing on the Jaw.

ot JShn1' Sssls. tn: e.n..n.;sh. ss1pso sna
...i..:'o;nd ssu. e.ioss ne AZ. Z. 4. Of Boz:
s per as 1a. a.. sA d TS'I WI s ~: q
s ihaIrase; :, Of go Coglon =: coes back %
:, Pro-, Mike Donovan. boring instruesss q ~
.d's; 70 .s Mn Nh. 'i:': ~ S:
SsI1i Il '1; &, q. 60 s' Pa1 .,ss
think that my boy Will defeat Gibhons." said
s';n; .s niatS: II :. = M - s. g..
ana besides growing stronger.
At tAs q. Nisholss 4. c. to-nish. tAsy VIM p
fighters. These .rS the flint hoS~ In the. wslte,.
Msaon broph~rs viii stss, At their club il order
fA,i .ss f s;: N. ~ o s A As;' e Had ssa
len ana Young Mecs1nsy q PhlAdsiphis.
Joe Jeanette, ths co,orsd hsayyvsisht. ~ q
.t!snlo,c eanlnisn mapped out fsr hiE. on May
e At S.: o;s S , 3, VIII S.s,i: ,:a ond. .i!
Me%saS .a.rs <. "is s:t.. 5eH tR:rt. ' 6 "
MAY rs he vii clash with Al iSs~ ii Ch.sts.
wv; not ,, .,: titled. sa s.,,ss s s..n !, pss:a e.
safi,is sssssw.isii. ..l.a fos .I r.tan ' n.sa u:
. :,s b: had 4, ,e;a ~: ..:y In s.,f.ls q.
% s..ss On s' y. o; ssS. II
S; sis'q . ts:ef aods q! .'' Boz:
heavy weight, at the Garden 4. c. Nay %.
johnson to bring Usorse Rohsi. tie Bo.r .hsAU
IL ySn e. q s'iS: ~ Bun 4. Ss r.:
ss: sssa ssi is: :sss:'i az Kan 2:
Carey Wlnts the bout 70. eithsr the isse vsssl Ia
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-14
WATERWAY tEAGUERS
KlDNAP A CONGRESSMAN.
Calder Torn From Tariff Speech
to Kings County Leaders and
Made Ransom HisrSdk.

A Congr0Dman waa SonnOusa -
Brosonyu MT a1y6e ~ vese,a Was
wlnlAm - onAoe. 60 - vsuV ~
nea - haA slvsa eAnussaD ssnssA
he waterway x,sa0os q ossaNse
New York end Long Inland - ~ meet.
inG In the johnson Building had re-
csivsd . iettsr from the once Of the
Secretary Of War in which the arbi-
trary closing OF the Jamsica bay draw
bridges by the Long Island Railroad
was upheld "as an experiment" with.
out limit of time OF trial. The letter
answered = vigorous protest but wa
signed by the offioiAl who hrst passed
| upon the MISTER. simply indorsing him.
self.
| Further action was demanded by Bay
Head Yacht Club members Of the
league. ana II was ordered TO set Con.
Ersssnen busy In presenting the ron
situation 20 Secretary Garrison. Com
InOdors Masters OF tho Belle Ha rho,
Yacht Club mentioned that Congress
man Calder wNs on the foor below I'd
dressing a meeting OF the Kings County
Republican organisation.
4 committee tore Ma. Calder awaN
from tarlff and Income tax and brough
Calm bodily upstairs. where he had I,
listen to me grievance and gladly
promised his own aid and that OF MI
oileagues from the metropolitan dis
trict 20 right 1t so that legal actor
should moi be necessary.
The kidnAppers also grabbed ]
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-14
All Records for Speed
Broken by the Giants
In Game With the Cubs

his eyes. and rye got a right TO be.
I've been In the business too long 10
get mad about two fast runners like
Larry Doyle and Jack Murray stealing
a base on me. but when . big grfzsly
bear like JEFF Tesreau can gallop down
20 second and take 1t with me looking
right at him then I think I've got kick
coming. I'll get even with Mac Tor
that soms day. II may be that I'm
more Of Q wing shot than a big game
hunter, but all I ask il that they try
II lust once more"
When the Ozark bear hunter made
that steal the last word In base running
had been said. lie IL stlll swelled up.
In fact Jeff thought II 80 good at the
time that he came near getting caught
on while stopping to laugh. Whbert
Robinson. being decidedly jealous or
Tesreau's feat. has asked McGraw TO
give him the next chance OF running
FOR Me. ers.
Juet what possessed the Giants to cut
loose all they had on their old friends.
Rresnahan and Reulbach. may always
remain n mystery, but they most GER
tainly had It framed in advance. From
the moment Bresnahan doffed his cap
In response to tho friendly applause
his foot vas in hornets nest and
things started. There ware three hits
and four stolen bases IN the one Inning
Al the bat the Giants had . field
day and between Toney and Reulbach
there was no show of favoritfsm. For
the afternoon Chic. Meyers retired with
a clean sheet. lie was up four dmee
and made two singles and . two.baE-
ger and got q base on balls. In add
d. Co. nd
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-14
Brooklyn Confident of Taking
Final From Reds and Think
Pirates Will Beat Phillies.

Charley Ebbet's hustiing Dodgers, who
are holding down secord place in the
National League standing. will make
another attempt to-day to supplant the
Phillies for the lead in the great race.
In order to accomplish this feat they
will have to take tho last game from
the tai!erd Reds, They have already
won three games in = row.
OF course. in order for the Dodgers
to land In hrst place the Pirates viii
have to wallop the fast moving Phillies.
The Brooklyns expect the Smoky CITY
team 10 pull or this stunt today for
they claim that the Pirates Losing streak
10 due to end.
In hope Of Winning this game Manager
Dahssn hes dsoddsd to work RASm IN
tAs box eor ~ team. RAgoa hes va
ax OAnD ana Iost one And - 10 II
tw3rsia0 estt1 ea1 siOAt nov han h
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-14
FRANK CHANCES MEN,
HAVE WON FIVE OUT Of
SEVEN GAMES IN West
Highlanders Winning Battles
That Appear Lost Through
Recently Aroused Fighting
Spirit 4.

ppoef0 % Ino
CLEVELAND. May M-NssO ~
two conclusions that one 60 az5svU -
a. . result Of The HiGhland9V vtGesgoo
over The Maps Monday anA ysSeseeazy
Either the Philadelphia or WAah1nHA
clubs are far olAssisr foot6an Goe1p0
than the Maps. o. else Frank 0AAn0eU
boys are beginning to ana ehsmosaveA
Ono thing 10 certain and that = thee
they are giving an excellent ac00on4 Of
themselves The New Yor1Es Are tn 6Rst
team this season that has come from
behind IN two successive contests aAd
wailopsd ne Naps IN such an smDhaaSc
manner.
The Athistics and Nationals NaA som-
paratively easy picking WIN HNak
Chances boys In the early games tlIfs
season. IN fact, whom the HisAlao1srs
came West they had won only ewo
games and lost fifteen to the Dasoer1
clubs. They opened their Western In
vasion ct Detroit last "Wednesday. end
since then they have won ave of ssvSH
Samea three Of four from the Tigers
and two OF three from the Maps.
Considerable Of the success q 0s
HEhlanders 10 attributed 20 ths hoa1t
70 heart talks Manager Chance has
given his men. He told then when tAsy
came West that he didn't mind defeats
20 much II he knew that each and every
man had expended every ounce of
energy in an EFFORT to win. Show TIE
other fellows you are 6ams TO che
core and n We must 20 down todsesat.
let's 70 down hghtinG." 70 what Onaacs
told his ba nd OF pill tosssro.
That lesson went home. ana The feel
Yorks have been nghting to the laE
ditch ever Ance. They came from be-
hind against the Maps Monday and Dup
Heated the trick even more emphatieaily
yesterday. The Maps four run iead ct
the end Of the third inning did not
seem to have any tsrrorV tor he boys
thsm; they kept piugEine awaV until
they not only svensd UP on ne oceHs,
but passed tho locals.
OF course they got the 0reales. livery
team that wins must hAvs them. DIR
the breaks yesterday wsps In q large
part Of ths Hsghlanders' own naaE1ns.
In that seventh inning they mlxsd up
their attack, and after hllin1 the basss
on hits they went after Blandlng and
Mitchell with = line Of talk that save
thsm two passes and ~ many runs. and
Daniels pranoed up ana down the Arst
base line like wild colt until he drew
. throw from car.sch. ana that throw
happened TO be Wild ana two more runs
resulted.
Everything aaM ana done. Prank
Chances boys have shown better Fitch
ing and IN fact better all around osae.
ball than the Boston RED Sox. worlds
mpionA did here last week.
For the dnal game Of the ossSsp o.
day Manager Birmin Sham plane - end
Bill 0tsen 70 the firing nnA 0othsr
WArhop or usher win - on ~ asDund
for the visitorA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-14

"XttDN Two singles can De mdue'
w two bases stolen and two runs
scored on four pitched balls We
are getting pretty close 10 new mark
In speed. II happened in the seventh
inning OF the slaughter OF the Cubs. and
will proba bly, 70 down In tho guide
books a. the nsatest thing In the base
cunning line that has been seen since
Mcoraw and Keller. while with the old
Orioles. made two runs ON . base on
balls and a single.
larry Doyle swung on the nrst bail
pitched by Reulbach for q single. and
on thu next one stole second. Jack Mur-
ray cracked the next one 70 left for q
sinGls and Doyle scored. On the throw
To the piate Murray took second. As
Reuibach WAS taking . big windup for
his second toss TO Msrkle. ne heard tn at
baseball warning Of "0it HIM" Hs
turned ana to his amusement saw Muir
ray making q Wild dash for third.
1feinle Zimmerman was also caught nat
footed. and wAen Reulbach dh finally
manage 10 make weird shot at the ba 6
there was no one there 10 rScaivs the
ball. A. me horsshids went bounding
toward tho stand Jack Murray rushed
In With the second run.
Two runs had been made on -four
pitched balls!
That low rumbung sound heard In the
general direction OF CooEan's Biuff was
the Champion Giants falling into thv!.
stride. Just see what's here
Twelve base hits for q total o. nine
teen sacks. six stolen baAes OF Jimmy
Archer and Roger Breanahan. Heinia
Zimmerman striking out three time
and Biz JEFF Tesrsau stealing second!
Yes. cir. the Giants are out OF their
slump and. with one moro game like
that will he on their way to tho pennant.
The burst OF base running speed that
swung US into a championship two
years AGO dropped In on Johnny Everx
yesterday and the Cubs were picked TO
the bone. Roger Bresnahan and Jimmy
Archer are perfectly willing to 70 on
the stand and tell all they know.
Certainly I'm sore" said Roger. a.
he walked across the neid with The
lighting hre OF Old Erin blazing from
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-14
SsOshs q Ven Gsssu. tAs tlsss,ssd p,tcSr.

S ss .ss' S..s G Gs .; ~ : %; s c.
syA men = jerome D. Tras.s. tAs. estiosl
cir. Erred Hssrsshoff o. The Nstional aniA Hsn.
lt:S K: ksr q south shsgs md AS!,HN VIII;
- Sssu In acticu to:mcrov, wasn the flint in
yits,ion toS,gs%.nt had SvS ~ iies n ID:
Seds rs 70" o Ssp RsSsy q Ssi:vaeS. s.
New JsssSg champion, IA oct satsNsa.
~ On asslngemen. made by IL Gsseh 0os
:.s:: :' ssa a. As. '1ss sss. sSsssss
~. s;;Si;,.s no Ses; &: a.a oi:as %i
Tho Yals crews .ill lssvs Nv layA lpr
Gale. Ferry on May "a 10 ccnGeacs MI 6elp-
ing for the annual rsgatta With werVas4 On ~
Ne eIsws vt last ysA.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-14
Morris Yacht 91ub's Tws+0ay

opening.
The Norris Yacht Club Of Pelham,
Bay CITY island. will 20 into ouunAt
sion SATURDAY. The nag ea,ouv. yesd-
sr1ck ]. Robinson. Commodore: ". r..
Reynolds. vics-Commodcrs; ADunaan
Niebausr. RsarACommodors ED Joe
KiuSA Fleet Captain WIN mann0o ~
ceremony On Sunday the memeers,
their wives. daughters and friends y(1ii
dance from $50 until II p. n. asy0 n
entertainment Will bs furMshsd ~ -
Morris olee Club At go ohow0erumo
beer will b served
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-14
unter-Caty Amateur Boats.

An lnter-c4ty amateur boxing tourna-
ment will be hold tonight under the
auspices Of the New York Athletic Club
in me elub's gymnasium. New York,
Philadelphta and Boston have entered
thcdr best men In the four classes to
decide tho champions Of the three
cities This will be the first time IN 4
Good many yesrs mat such Q tourna :
invent has bsen held,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-14
How $50 Worth Of Perfectly
Good Celebration Went ia
Waste In Brooklyn.

Copyright, 1918. ~ Ths rr~ss P,Ibfhhias o.
lThs Ns~ York World.
YVYoN'T somebody please drop .
w banana peel In front of that
w Phiiadslphia bunchf Here We
have our own Brooklyn clawing At that
LEAD In the National League like . cat
reaching for a catnip bag. Every day
Brooklyn wins another game and then
looks around 10 the score board only TO
find that Phiiadeiphia has walloped the
Pirates IN the last inning. thus sslfish,y
shutting out the Dodgers from the place
on top.
what's ehe matter with those Phila-
de,phians? Haven't they . hearth
Speaking Of looking at the soors
board-a little incident OF that sort hap
pcned at Mondays game. Messrs Eb-
bets. McKsevG and Msdlcus were to-
gethsr watching the Dodesrs a. rhsy
hung the X. O. On the Rsds. Across the
hSsl on the score board they ssw Pttts-
bursh leading in the eighth inning. -
"Oi yoi' chirupsd Mr.. Dhbsts. "the
Pirates are cleaning Up. That puts us
on top. We lead the leaSusi Wealthy
water for us!''
Better wait . moment" 0uGgeotsd
Afr NcKssv>r ~ho ~. . streah of eau.
,ion.
.r..r. a.. how mi, ,nn,n, coma.
out" added Mr.. Medicus.
"". ,,. ...,A
TO have several large Juicy quarts
"'v0u over 'ns w. anu '"s sHos mn.
"s''s ioi'o"ee' 80" eo'sr'y 1919 ~
o'her squ'n' es "s sc"s 'onu ~"
nSures we 'u.' sc'"s up'
de'pnians nso "eo '"e scorS !" VIC "'"'"
inning.
hy.
had Q huheh 'ne' "ou'o nsppe"'
moaned Meosous.
forsst H. said Eoosts' tne op"m"''
wen ceieprats anyhow Theyre sure
70 pull " out again IN uns next 'hhahs
Or So wen seso ths Tongue 'o-h'sh''
BUSINESS OF corks popphs' niurmur OF
ouso'es' SORT OF Sius-6ing SOUND fonow-
ms euerter OF an hour later me mag
ha'~' ehesH""y op'n'"s '"sa t"e r'rs'e"
nave gone 70 tns 'front.' esAn ov tms
time 70 OUT ANA LOOK ~ the sooreooaro'
philads'phia nad won' - And the
Dodssrs are sen' m second place JUST
w worth OF perfectly sood osssorst'on
"Ao guns 70 "ss'e'
,r>,~,r,,o>,
DDioN o'he rom.rseo'y
'""i"s sohese' ~ sn
co"es aions ana Trims crew WIN inc
Puse OF harvard ana <snnsyiVan'@
rn~ only rr'hce'ohe SECOND yesr
.. eo"peuuoh on '"s wster vince IVA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-14
Iatersa taOasl LsaUue ssudaur.
Results Of Ys.tsrAay,s O.,

Results Of Yesterdays Games.
yTs,SS,o. 8; isrg ply. q
koohestM. Z: Pyeydacs, ..
Bsltimors. 4; BuffAlo. !.
Games Scheduled for To-Day.
Jsysy City a Toronto.
Newark Of Montreal.
Baltimore ct 0uffelc.
Pfovtdsncs Of Rochester.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-14

~ wv Wo Ooo'v 0yU0vO OuDUWs
ledge Il when someone hands u
wsM deserved 3ojt. w the fol.
lowing comment upon our colossal q.
norHncs - too good for the waste papsI
basket:
Mr. yn,s DdE~. The Evening Word, Ssv-
Dsar SIT: ! don't suppose thsrs 1. going so
o H.s, 2. 90, .s" .ss q Tie Mso.ry-f.E
u y: ;as:. .s'; .s.t X, a az n; r %.I
z ssasy. E;sains ws1' Il S ss,s " "a. 'G N
'Ss :..i u; 70 s she. the. y .t .:Tfy
ss s ss..s, :s'ss . Sr %n, I: ,I
s v. x a.sm ~, By the STARTING editor Of an
sa9a.a lie .:'' y he s sT'as S q s..
is a,: Of n MS.': me S.is,y q. hoa. .
sd Go.ins = IA. !A.s lie Oldest t stHs
isseSsnss ns &c Lost II Is as i've burg, from
tsn ti,nss i,s si,e. As Wo9f d this, the lead,
:: e. Z is =. ss: S::: !;
~; ~ 70. ETsa,n. World: q Gotham,
q new. and editorial sIcsisncs and TpS
graphical p,ilchrit,ide.
Excuse my earulty and pSe,ishnAAs bu,
a tri. habit Of sIAmininJ caisair, Just beoauss
Il happsns TO 10 . considerable distance from
Brosiwsy. aud occasionally stages q bum iight
sboy. has COZ ny goat. and II has sottsr stop
We utss men Of Gotham have bssn stuns
- . .S, sSSd. e o,. the. We sT
Locating CslgaJ In Ontario Is not % bad
srcause Ontario 10 a pretty good province hy
ADD large. But the pext farson who srrings
that siberia stuff Is going 10 10 sued Ia ma .
heious s?lssitude. Yours vsry truly.
o. TERENCE.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-14

ai4ss nm .. cssSA &C.. $50
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-14
Two Singles, Two Bases Stolen
and Two Runs Scored by New
York Team on Four Pitched
Balls in Seventh Inning.
BIZ BOzen,an Buiger.

W1lriaN two singles can be made.
w two bases stolen and two runs
w scored on four p!tche balls We
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-14

II: r S: 81. 49, s:s to a: & ss,.ss s s.. Il.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-19
DROPPED DEAD.

John Reufenacht, one of the old
timers in the Clearwater country, died
suddenly on his farm near Clearwater.
last Thursday while saving a log In
the nearby timber. Frank Chase,
who has the ranch rented, saw him
stagger few steps toward the house
and fall, went to his rescue in COM
pany with his wife, but the old gen.
tleman passed away a few minutes
after being lifted up. Deceased was a
German, and had lived in this sec
ton for the past twenty years. Pete
Brockenour, who was the nearest per-
sonal friend of the dead man, and
who had visited with him the day be-
fore, was called from his place on the
South Fork to look after the funeral,
which was largely attended.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-19
MRS. CONNIE OLIVER DEAD.

Mrs. Thomas f. Oliver, sister of
died suddenly last Sunday at Clarks-
ton from ptomaine poisoning, asd the
remains were brought to Cottonwood
Tuesday for interrment, accompanied
by the brother Joe, a sister from
Sites and the husband. Deceased
was "a years of age and was born
near Grangeville, her parents being
the late pioneers, Mr.. and Mrs. c. H.
Brockman. The husband is also a
native of Idaho county. Walter Brock
man. the stockman on the Salmon
river, is also a brother of the deceas-
ed.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-19
GRAIN EXPERT
IS DELIGHTED
Pronounces Our Grain Fields
Wonderful; Has Never
Seen Better.

l.. S. Sanford, a Minneapolis grain
expert, was in the city the first of
the week with General Agent Jordan,
making the drive from Sites to this
place. the better to judge the grain
conditions. Mr. Sanford is associated
at Minneapolis and Is nephew Of
j. G. Woodwork, general traffic
manager of the Northern Pacific. He
Is touring the northwest on a vaca-
tion trip but is looking over the vari-
Gus sections and particularly the agri-
cultural development in the north
west In an interview with the Lew
iston Tribune, Mr.. Sanford said:
This is a wonderful country and
Lewiston has the most substantial back
ing any city could have. On Sunday
we drove into the mountains above
Greer and secured a good view Of the
wonderful timber district Of the Clear
water mountains and saw possibilities
of water power development at every
hand. Today we viewed the grain
fields between Grangeville and Lew
iston and | have never seen better. /
was told the average production OF
wheat in the prairie country is 80
bushels to the acre and while this
seems an impossibility, the looks Of
the grain at this time warrant the
statement and | am told the govern
ment report gives the entire state an
average of 80 bushels to the acre.
Naturally / am more interested in
grain than anything else because I
know more about grain than other
kind of farming and l want to say
| saw today cannot help but prosper"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-19

game with Grangeville next Sunday
at the local ball park. and the citi
zens of the west side town have prom
ised to bring a large delegation over
with them in return for Grangeville g
generosity. A large crowd will be in
attendance from this community, and
crackerjack game is looked for.
Fem, 8; Butcher Creek, 7.
The Butcher Creek and Fem ball
teams engaged in most interesting
contest on the Grangeville diamond
last Sunday before fairly good
crowd. The batteries for the two
teams were for Fem, Johnston and
Bussard; Butcher Greek, Manning
Johnston and Frank Farris. The op-
posing pitchers are brothers. Butcher
Creek took the lead in the third inn
ing, when they reported at home thre
times. This was evened in the sixth
by Fem. The Creekers again took
the lead, and held it until the ninth,
squirt, winning 8 to Z. Pap Jarvis um
pired and Don Fisher did the scoring
j. w. Hazelbaker, the manager oi
the Butchercreek team, reported in
town Monday with his team and drag
ged the ball park thoroughly, putting
it in good shape, after the trampine
it was given Sunday while wet. That
the kind of appreciation that counts.
MiIt Springs, IL; Mt. Idaho, 8.
Milt Springs and Mt. Idaho locked
horns Sunday but in the sum-up the
Milt Springers had IL scores and the
Mt. Idaho boys 8. The Mt. l.. boys
claim this their first game to lose OF
their own ground. Milt Springs will
probably play Sites next Sunday a
Sites, according to the statement o.
Joe B. Hazelbaker, the manager.