davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13
OLD-TIME CATCHERS HAD
MARGIN ON PRESENT ONES
In Giving Signals and in Inside Work
They Averaged Higher STANDARD.

indicate his signs by his fingers con-
cealed by his big mitt. 1t is also done
oy showing the teeth or shutting the
eyes. Sometimes a catcher will use
two signs. but one of them will be
phony. The runner or coacher cannot
tell which is the phony with any de-
gree of accuracy.
Inc surest way to prevent signal
tipping is the Oldest method ever used
In the game and the most effective IL
the pitcher will take his position on the
slab and pause while the catcher takes
q look around he will give the back
stop plenty of time to see if there is
ANYTHING likely to come off on the next
ball pitched. Then. as soon as the
catcher does give the sign let the pitcher
deliver the ball Immediately, either TO
the batter or to a base TO catch a runner.
In this way there is no time for anybody
to tip the batsman. even if the catcher
signal is correctly interpreted by some
runner or coacher. And if the Upper can
not wise up the batsman before the ball
Is pitched what's the use of stealing the
signs?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13
TOO MUCH WIND.
Second Race for Canoe Cup Pre-
vented by Thirty-Iile Blow.

BROOKLYN. N. Y, July IA thirty
mile southwest blow. which made Graves
end bay whiriing sea Of whitecaps. pre-
vented the second race for the interna-
tional sailing Canoe cup this afternoon.
The contest will be held Monday if wealth
err conditions permit.
The winner of two out of the series of
three races will capture the cup. Leo
Friede. the American defender, has al
ready scored one victory, having defeated
Ralph B. Britton, the Canadian chal-
lsngeri i'm The frst race yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13
DIVIDE DOUBLE-HEADER.
Boston Loses to White Sox, z to 2,
in First Game and Wins Second.

CHICAGO, July 12.-Boston and Chi
cago broke even today. the locals win
ming the first game. to 2. and suffering
shut-out in the second, to o. In
the initial contest Pitcher Hall was
unable to hold Callahan's men, who
punched all their hits and won easily
behind Cicotte's fine pitching. This
game was marked by the batting of
Bodie and the fielding of Speaker,
Schalk and Chase.
Joe Wood, who pitched for the visitors
In the second game, was almost invfnci-
bic, allowing Chicago but four scattered
hits, three OF which were made when
Wood eased up toward the end of the
game. Frank Miller, a recruit pitcher
from the San Francisco club of the Pa
cific Coast League, made his debut in
White Sox uniform and had to retire
in favor Of LANCE. Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13
WINS ACHELIS CUP.
Pell Defeats Niles in Challenge Ten.
mis- Round for Trophy.

SEABRlGfir. N. J., July 1T. r. Pei
captured the Achelis challenge cup in the
lawn tennis singles here today. In the
challenge match he defeated N. w. Niles
OF Boston, holder or the trophy. 6-3. 80
e.. I'd, Sd The last set was stirring
affair. and each OF the men was several
times within stroke of victory before
Pell scored the winning points.
O. Al. Church and Dean Mathey. the
Princeton pair. won the doubles by de.
feating Karl III. Behr and Frederick G.
lpman. I'D. a-l o. 8& -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13
CHANCE FOR RECORD
Cobb May Set New Mark for
BatterS.
MUST HIT 400 OR BETTER
Ty Had a Slump Early in June,
Though Hitting 500
Before That.
AUST HIT 400 OR BETTER

DETROIT. July Eff Ty Cobb hits 400
or better this season he will set a batting
record that no man has achieved since
Henry Chadwick originated base ball,
many years ago. In 1911 Ty hung up a
batting average of 400 and last year he
whaled the ball for an average Of 40.
He is ten points under the 400 mark at
present, but his hitting recently has not
been up to his best form, at least not to
MS general average Of the last two years,
and more than 100 points below the aver
age he owned about a month ago
There have been two players who batted
above 400 on three occasions of their ca
reers, but none ever took an average of
400 or better three seasons running. The
two who accomplished the feat in three
separate years were Ross Barnes of Chi
cago and Jess Burkett of Cleveland and
st. Louis. Barnes hit above 100 in 1872
1873 and 1876; Burkett did it in 1895, 1886
and 1899. Each player hit better than
400 two years in succession and then
failed to achieve that mark again until
three years later.
OF the players still in the game only
four have ever hit 400 in one season.
They are Tyrus Cobb. Joe jackson, Larry
LajOie and Fred Clarke 1t will prOba hly
player has the opportunity that confronts
Cobb this summer-hitting 400 three sea-
sons in row.
S1umped in June.
Ty had batting slump early i'm June
and this pulled his average below the 400
mark. 1t was his ambition to bat SOC
this year. and for while he was betting
the ball above that figure. There was a
lingering hope that Cobb could realize his
ambition. as he rarely hit well at the sea-
son opening. never striking his true stride
until the middle of summer. With the
early spring season seeing him above 500
the dope, based on past performances, ar
gued we'll that he should at least keep
up that clip during the summer
Ty says 1t was lucky for him that he
hit well early in the season because his
chances would now be slim had he hit in
April and May as he ordinarily did How
ever he Is not worrying. for, according to
Cobb. batter hits the downward path as
soon as he begins worrying about his hit
ting. He also is of the opinion that pitch
ing in the American League this season is
several points better than in years past
and that getting four hits out of every
ten times up is greater task than 1t has
been in the preceding two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13
NeXta mani!

ANcAld
How do. Mista Murdocka. Wat you
theenka bout Joe Bowleg, da greata
pitch? Den da bulla moose hasa ball
man say. "Tony. da kid is da real
cheesa-" Wal, we gat even brack weeth
Hugha Jenning tiger teama- While dees
is not SO good as cleanup sweep, it is
pretta good work for hot day in strange
place. Bobba Groom an Tomato Hughsa
COM pretta near win-each wan gam.
Wen Bob pitcha it was too cold; wen T.
Hughsa pitcha it was too hot-mak' him
taxi revenge for Bobba Groom; Joe Bow
leg, he gat revenge for T. Hughsa. Wen
! watcha da scored oarda today da new
cop speaka to me. He say, "Tony,
Bowleg for Dixie Walker" Gooda night
shirta.!! How can Syivest permitta dees
man to live? I tai you da nam Bowleg
is vera sweeta to da Washeenton peep;
also da Reechamond peep. Joe put
Reechamond. Va, on da map. Today
fifta thousand peep go to da place ezra
week to shaka da hand weeth Bowleg,
ST., Joe's pop. Griff will not permitta da
fans to shaka da hand weeth Joe until
he defeata Walta Da Swift an Sly
Faikenburga, da Cleveland Nap. I tai
you, son, we gotta hand it to Griff an
Nicola Altrocka for da great Bowleg
success. Da fans try to gat da wave
pape on Joe Bowleg for Dixie Walker.
Den Griff hold tighta to Joe justa Hk,
he keepa hold of his watch in New Yorka
cit. Den COM Altrocka, da besta south:
paw pitch since Baldi Cinderella of
Eetalian-American League-dees is too
long ago for you to rememb', my son. AL
him all da point he hav in his wise old
brain coop. Wen Joe begin to pitcha for
Washeenton he max vera long wind-up.
He wind up justa Xix his grandfadder's
eight-day clock Dees max him so dizzy
he no can see da dish-da plate. Al
trocka speaka to him. He say, Joe
before you throw da ball MAX bayleey'
you COMA hit da umpire right baytween
da eye. John Henn',. da CATCH will
stoppa da ball. Joe say, 'sNick, s'poss
John HEM miss da bail an L bean da
ump?" Den Nick say, "Nevya mind. kid
-rememb wat da rule book say, da Jump
no can TAX da base Wen hit by da pitch
ball." Dees is how Joe Bowleg gat start
on how to find da plate. John HEM
on da shirta-to TAXA his time wen he
pitcha-to keepa cool lik' ice-cold Reecha-
mond watermelon fruita. In gam weeth
Detroita, Joe Bowleg see Ty Cobba
warma da bench. Ty hav' corn on da
foot-not on da cob. He max Joe vera
mad. He say, 'Boys, wait till seven in
ming: den will geev dees Reechamond
peanutta pitch da trip in balloon.
pitcha to me-" Dees max Joe hot in
da collar bone. He no can wait till seven
inning; he fila da base in fifth inning.
Den COM Ty Cobba, da beega bluff. He
hav' smile on his face weech mean it is
shame to chase dees kid from da. beeg
league. Joe is cool, justa lik' ice wagg'
fulla ice cream Cone. He geev two strike:
den he geev wan, two tree ball-he also
geev da fans heart disease. Den he max
da great Ty Cobba strike outa-justa Xix
Franka AID Bake, Joe Da Jack an Triss
Da Speak. Today Decta Da Johnse
hand da deep sleep pill to da Cleveland
Nap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13
CATHOLIC, 6 to 5.
Defeats Methodist in Brookland
Church League by Consistent Work.

Methodist lost to Catholic in the Brook
land Church League yesterday. 9 TO >.
In the final inning, with three runs
needed to win, the Catholic team pulled
the game out of the fire on consistent hit
ting and good base running. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13
H0LRERG KNOCKED OFT.
Australian Lightweight Champion
Defeated by Hughie Michigan.

SYDNEY, n. 8. W., July 12--In a
boxing contest for the lightweight cham
pionship of Australia here tonight the
Danish champion. Holberg. after taking
the count in the ninth round. was knock
ed out in the seventeenth by Hughie
Michigan. Holberg was outclesaed. from
Ithe.startend,- WasaSeYerelX QunishsA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13

Totals. IS 10 "a 6 Totals. 81 10 ~ II
sBatted for Carrigan in ninth inning.
Boston. ............. q q q y q %
Chicago. .....-.... ) l . o ~
Runs-Gardner. Carrigan. Beall (5l. Lord.
Chase f2D, Bodie Two-base hts-Bodie "a.
Hooper Home run-Bodie. Sacrifice flies
Wagner. Chase. Double play-Cicotte 10 Weaver
to Chase. Left on bases-Chcsgo. 4. Boston.
T. Bases on balls-on Hall, 1. Hit by pitcher
BY Hall lChase. Struck out-By Cicotie. 4;
By Hall, 3. Passed ball-Carrigan. LmpireS-
Messrs. Evans and Sheridan Time OF game-1
hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13

Runs-Hooper Yerkes t2l. Speaker. Lewis ,2'.
Gardner Engle Thomas. Three-base hits-Lewis
ca, Speaker. Collins. HitS-Of Miller, four In
one and twothirds innings; on lsange. nine IN
seven and one-thrd innings. Sacrifice hu-
Yerkes. Sacrifice fy-Gardner Stolen bases
Hooper ~. Left bases-Boston, q: Chicago.
g. Bases balls-on Miller, ): on Lange, ]:
or Wood. =. Hit by pitcher-By Lange Englep.
Struck out-By Wood, 4; by Miller, 2; by
Lange, 3. Wild pitches-Miller Lange. I'm
pires-Messrs. Evans and Sheridan. Time OF
game--l hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13

sRan for Fischer In ninth.
tBatted for Raglan In third.
tBatted for Curtis In seventh.
SBatted for Rucker In ninth
Chicago .......... I 9 o 0 o o o I-6
Brooklyn ...-....0 0 o o o e-5
Runs-Leach f2). Evers, Safer, Oorrtden Bres.
nahan, Cutshaw, Daubert ~. smith, Vsscher
Left on bases-nicago, 10; Rrooklyn. z, Two
base hitsTssss; .ss sai sIis " Miier Smith
Home rm-Lsach. Sacrifice fy-Afeyer Gacri-
fice hits-Evers, Humphreys. First base on
CorTiden Double play-smith. Fischer and Dau-
bert Bases balls-0G Raglan. 2; on Curtis
i: on Cheney. I. Struck out-By Stack, L; by
Cheney . Hits-On Raglan in 3 innings: on
GaIis n Ruek nnnsn none on IL Allen inning In
stack, In l inning: on Humphreys I in
innings none out In eighth; on Cheney. 3 In 3
Time Of game-2 Aours and @mstesS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13

Minneapolis. 8; Toledo. 3.
Milwaukee, 3; Indianapolis. 2.
Kansas City. 2; Columbus, 1.
Louisville, 4; ST. Paul, l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13

If the Nationals hope to take two out Of
three from the Maps here. it is up to
Johnson and Boehling to deliver the
goods today and tomorrow. Though
Boehling will have had but two days
rest by Monday, Griffith interds to work
him against the locals for the reason
that there is not any other pitcher avail
able, unless it is one of the uncertain
youngsters. Boehling is having very
busy trip of it, but as yet he has shown
no signs of suffering from the strain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13
Entries for Monday.

First race. four and half furIongs-Little 81.
Rebel. 81. Oraganely. %; spithre. l02 Bulgar.
loo; Stevesa> 1922 Booth lO2; Parcel Post. 105.
Second RAJ stx furlcngs. selling-Bayel Lutz,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
TODA'

TODAY. TOMORROW
Chicago at Brooklyn.
No games scheduled 81. Louis at Phila.
Cincinti at New York
iPittsburgh at Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13
INTERNATIONAL LEAGuy

Baltimore, 4; Jersey City, 3.
Toronto. 5: Montreal, 3.
Buffalo, 4; Rochester, 1.
Newark, 8; Providence, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

Petersburg, 3; POrtmouth, 0.
Petersburg, 1; Portsmouth, 5.
Richmond, z; Roanoke, s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13

close students Of the game here tnat
Joe jackson Is one of the greatest ni.
tiers In the game. Joe is not con ssnra of
a winning ball player. 1t is said mere "
him that unless he gets hit the hrss
time up he is virtually useless 70
the team, though when things are prean
ing right at the plate he develops INTO
whirlwind Today for instance, ne was
running far into center field and pulilns
down flies which rightfully belonged "
Ryan, but on days he is not success e
with the bat he refuses to move out o.
his tracks in right field. Furthermore
his base running is not Of major league
caliber, for he has not stolen dozen
bases this season, though he IS any
thing but a slow man on his Ieet.
Willie Mitchell is caried to do the
twirling against Johnson today. Mitcneii
has developed into one of the Maps Mosl
reliable pitchers and IL he happens 10
have n good day he Is apt TO prove a
Gregg picked the Nationals to pitch
against. 1t is rumored that Birmins mann
wanted to use him against the Athletlcs'
but that he feigned lame arm and ex-
pressed himself as preferring to WORK
against the Nationals. Gregg made a
very poor selection, for the Naiionals
jumped on him in the third ana mt MIN
harder than they have landed on any III.
pitcher for some time. Gregg did not
seem to have either control or speed and
if he had been left on the rubber an in
ming longer would probably have sue
ceeded in allowing the visitors to fatten
their batting averages.
When the team gets back home Man.
ager Griffith is going to give Carl Cash
ion one more chance to demonstrate
whether he can pitch or not. Ii he does
not show more than he has this spring
he will be farmed out for the purpose
of developing him as an outfielder. Grit
fifth believes that with couple of years
experience in the outfield in some minor
league that Cashion might be developed
not only into a good fielder, but a great
hitter The big fellow has shown signs
of being a natural batter, and all he
needs, according to Griffith. is a chance tc
play regularly. Griffith proposes to keeI
a string on him and, if he develops, use
him in one of the fields on his team.
The Cleveland team has gained the rep
utation of resorting to any unsportsman-
like methods on the ball field in the hope
of benefiting its chances, so that OPP
posing players have to be on the lookout
all the time for the spikes of the locals
In the fourth inning today, when Jackson
made his long drive and the ball was
waiting for him in Fosters hand, he slid
into the bag in a manner that would in
dictate that he would be pleased If he
could cut Foster. The little fellow, how
ever, neatly touched him and got out OF
harms way, and then made no protest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
TRI-STATE LEAGUE,

Atlantic City, 4: York. 2.
Wilmington. 4; Trenton. 3 q innings.
eain).
Allentown Harrisburg-Rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13

Runs Brooks, McGrath. X ralph ~, ID.
Ralph. Baldus, Washington. Herr, Il. Boss. Hill.
CIaggett. First base ON balis-on Ratchet, q;
on CIaexett .. Struck out-By Hatchet, Z; ny
Ciaggets. z Three base hits Tansil and Baldns.
Two-base hit-McGrath; Sacrifice hits-E Boss
washington. Herr (c, Z. Boss. HIN, L. Boss,
Claggett- Double play-Diller 10 r. Ralph Hit
nv pitcher-By Claggett, 2. Wild pitch
Ratchet Passed ball-McGrath- Umpire-Mr.
Earl simons. Time OF game hours and Is
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13

Long hits were plentiful in the game.
There were eight and if it had not been
that Lajoie scored the winning run with
a single. he would have easily made a
double out of his hit in the ninth. which
went right over the bag and rolled to
extreme left field, where Shanks inter-
cepted it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13
totals. j. - 9 Totals 40 Is n 20
'Batted for Robinson In the fourth.
iBatted for Dickson In the eighth.
siian for Titus In the ninth.
IRAN Sweeney an he ninth

tis1h hoI s,~ScASy III TIE
pittsburgh. .......... o U 3 ID & O-6
Rnns-ButIer t2l. Miller ~. Wilson. Mccarthy
Aaranyille ~, Meyers. Rariden. rwo-base hits
Mann Lord. Raridei. Wilson. HiIs-On Rob
nings: OF DGkson. in innings: of Moves.
none in ! inning Stolen base-Maranyille
Left bases-P1ttsburgh. 4: Boston - First
base on balls-Un Dickson. 4: on Camnitz Il
First base errors-Boston. /. Pittsburgh n
Hit by pitcher-By Dickson MCCARTHY Struck
out-By Camnitz. 3: by Dickson. 3: BY Noyes. /.
valid pitch-Qickson- Umpires-Aessrs KLEIN
aud Orth. Time II game hours,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

! TODAY. TOMORROW
Wash'n at Cleveland. Wash'n at Cleveland.
Boston Chicago. Boston at Chicago.
New York al St Louis New York at st. Louis
Pnilade phia al Detroit lPhila at Detroit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13

While it is generally agreed among the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13

Totals. "a Is25 ; ! Totals.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-03
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

Of Maricopa County, State of Arizona
 Notice by clerk of day fixed for bearing return of sale of real estate
 In the matter of John B. Richard son. deceased
 Pursuant to an order or the Su- rerior court. made on the goth day of September, 1913. notice is hereby given that C. D. Lamme, D. N Gra- ham and w. w. Nye, executors of John B. Richardson. deceased, made to the said court, and filed in the of flee of the clerk thereof. on said day, a return of sale made by said executors on the 12th cay of Septem- Der, 1913. under power conferred up- on them by the last will and testa- mGnt of said deceased on the follow ing described real estate, and for the following named sum, to-wit: Lots nine (9) and eleven CID, block "S," University addition to the City of Phoenix, Maricopa County, Arizona, sold to F.. l.. CrOmb for the sum of one thousand dollars ($1O00OO) fifty dollars paid on date of sale. balance to be paid in cash upon confirmation of sale by the court, as will more fully appear from said return filed as aforesaid and to which reference is hereby made for further particulars
 And notice is further given that Saturday, the 4th day of October, 1913, at 10 o'clock a. m, at the court room of said court, al the court house in Phoenix, County of MaricOpa, has been fixed for hearing the said re- turn. when and where any person in terested in the said estate may ap- pear and file written objections to the confirmation of the said sale, sand may be heard and may produce wit nesses in support of such objections.
 Dated September 20. 1913
 VIM. F. THOMAS, Clerk. By w s. Wilson, Deputy Clerk
Arizona republican., 1913-10-03
TEMPE GETS THE 1914
 METHODIST CONFERENCE
Rev. Wilbur Fish le Appointed to Tempe Pastorate for Another
 Year

The next annual conference of the Arizona pastors of the Methodist Episcopal church will be held in Tempe, according to the Rev Wilbur Fisk who has just returned from Klngman where he spent q week in attendance at the annual conference. We invited them and they gladly accepted" That, in nutshell. is
 how Tempe came to get the 1914 session Of Arizona pastors, says MT
 Fisk
 Aside from looking forward to fu-
 tire sessions though, Mir. Fisk had d
 lot to do. Primarily, he was secretary
 last year of the conference organiza- tiCn and consequently had his entire
 years report to submit. Reports flCm all parts of the state show a decided increase in attendance and
 interest in the work this year While past efforts of the Methodist denom-
 ination have been successful even
 more so will be those of the future With a definite set program for bet lerment in their respective churches, Arizona ministers returned to their I astorates, prepared to push things
 from the start through the next year
 MT Fisk. through the unanimous request of his Tempe congregation
 and the subsequent appointment by Bishop Hughes. of San Francisco, re turns once more to this pulpit for another twelve months.
 While not fully settled. the 1914 conference of the Arizona Methodist pastors will probably be held in Tenn re, beginning the 24th of September Between thirty and forty ministers of the gospel will be here at that time
 [" receive their appointments for the ensuing year. submit their annual re- port and lay plans for their years work
Arizona republican., 1913-10-03
VISITORS AT THE NORMAL

Rev. O. T. Finch. Rev. Chas. H. Dains and Elder R. A. Windes favor cd the student body at the Tempe Normal yesterday morning with short speeches. Rev. MT. Finch, at present conducting revival services at the Baptist church here. spoke to the students for q few minutes on general live topics of the day NIr Dains was present to deliver his regular monthly address to the student body Building a Wall' was the theme TO those new students of the school the address of Rev. MT. Windes was very interesting. Taking the listeners back twenty years and following up the history of the normal to date served as material for his address,
Arizona republican., 1913-10-03
HIGH-NORMAL BATTLE

To officially dedicate the new ath- letic field at the Tempe Union High school. and incidentally to make a Amparison of the relative strength of tEe two teams, Tempe Normal and Tempe High will battle for honors on the basket ball court this evening ir the first game Of the season Phe proceedings tonight call for just d boys game. The girls team at neither school is quite ready to get into the midst of game just at present; it will probably be the mid de or possibly the last of next week before any comparison of capability is made. Practice" is the term ad- Visedly applied to this evenings con test but from the amount of enthusi- asm and interest invested it would appear almost anything but that. The High, with four of it's last year championship players back claims a walk-aWay this year Were from Missouri" comes the unanimous chor- us from the Tempe Normal. And with a dozen or more other state ments and retorts of such nature hinging on it the game is to be played this evening. The High school will play a lineup similar to this: Moeur center; Harris and Hegi. for wards; Turner and Finch, guards. Captain McCreary of the Normal. while not fully settled upon his line up gives it thusly: Tram, center: Greenburg and McCreary, forwards: McComb, Imes and Maier, guards. The new high school athletic grounds will be dedicated this evening-with q victory so say the owners Win or lcse, though, the High school bovs have something to be proud of in the line of athletic fields. A brand new grand stand, five feet off the ground, covered with a good substan- tal roof and suitable to seat nearly 800 spectators, has just been erected A new basket ball court is also among the new acquisitions of the associa- ton from the board. The opportun- ity is afforded everyone this evening |" see all these things also real basketball game Everything free and open to inspection. The public is welcome. The game starts at 4:15.