davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-02

lines should be the leading features OF
the small girls wardrobe. In this age
of sanitary ideas the tub froCks play
an important part; consequently there
are delightful materials classed as
washable that are new and smart for
schoolgirls dresses.
Among the list OF fabrics are the tub
CLEANLINESS, eponges and ratines. These
are added to the long list containing
such we'll known favorites as Devon
shire cloth, kindergarten cloth, denim,
pique, linen. madras. khaki and gala
tea.
Tho heavier materials lend them
selves best to tailored effects, and the
darker coors in the fabrics mentioned
stand a great deal Of wear before it is
necessary to wash them.
Among the best liked trimmings for
these tub dresses are hand and ma
chine embroideries. Sharing favor
with these, however. are handsome
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-02
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS:
HOW Do YOU SLEEP?
.-.s.s...s.s.s..s.;.7s

MANY people have bad nights be-
cause they find great difficulty in
dropping Off" They lie awake and
toss for hours and make themselves so
uncomfortable that they are thorough
~ worn out before sleep comes to their
rescue.
If this IS one of your little habits
you should not try to conquer it by
going to bed at n certain hour with
the intention of making yourself sleep.
Sleep is a thing that won't be forced.
1t needs CoaXing if it is to come at all.
If you have an early supper it is "A
very good plan to drink n glass of hot
milk and eat a few biscuits the last
thing before you get into bed. Though
you don't know IT, hunger may be the
trouble that is making you restless \
light little meal will not give you in
digestion, particularly if you sip the
milk slowly, reading a book at the
same time.
Another excellent way of coaxing
sleep is rather a queer one. Just be-
fore getting into bed you should wash
your feet in very cold water and dry
them brislly with a rough towel. This
causes the blood to rush into them
with such force that it is drawn away
from your head, and your overactive
brain has a chance Of keeping quiet for
little while
Reading in bed is often very sooth-
ing, but if you indulge in this luxury
you must have n book rest which will
hold the book up before your face 1t
is very bad for your eyesight to read
when you are lying on your side with
a book propped up against the bed rail
or the wall.
An apple eaten the last thing at night
IS very good thing for insomnia.
Take 1t to bed with you and eat it after
! the light is out.
! If you are so tired that you become
restless and the bed feels uncomfort-
able try what you can do by relaxing
all your muscles.
DO not be in hurry about this "let-
| ting co. of yourself but try to relax
| by degrees-tirst your head and then
your neck, and so on until you reach
your toes. 1t is not very easy to fall
| limp at first because it is n business
which needs n great deal OF conCentra
ton, but it completely takes your mind
| off other things.
| When you are thoroughly relaxed all
over you will find that you are lying
perfectly at ease on the bed, with a
sense of blissful comfort which SCOT
fades off into the even greater comfort
of sleep.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-02
The Latest Clothes For the Young Schoolgirl

made. and the severity is aucyiated hy
n collar of machine embroidery and
five white pearl buttons.
A new note in Juvenile millinery as
well as grownup headgcar is that vel
vet facings are employed upon velours
hats. The model pictured for "a girl of
twelve is in dark blue velours faced
with copenhagen blue The braid
trimming is also blue.
Simple and chic is the other hat de-
signed for young girl. This model
is one Of the perenniany popular
mushroom shapes, and the only trim
ming is the ribbon quilting and a ca
| boChon braid.
Any mother who has time to do
fancy work can make one Of tho four
inch soutache belts that are SO fash
! ionabie for children tins fall They
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-02
GOOD FOR THE TEETH.

{ CARBONATE of soda Is good to use
occasionally as tooth powder. as
II prevents decay. A mixture OF fine
salt and weak vinegar water will
cleanse yellow teeth, as will also n
paste made OF pulverized pumice stone
and peroxide of hydrogen lightly rub
BED on the teeth. TO prevent decay
between the teeth draw dental floss
through them every day This will
save you suffering and reduce your
dentist bills
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-02
Annlss a Ia Windsor.

Pare and core a dozen medium sized
cooking apples and rub each apple
with cut lemon to keep 1t white. Boil
them in thin sugar strip until tender,
but not broken. Drain on sieve.
Have ready some rice cooked as for
Croquettes and spread a smooth layer
about half an inch thick on a pan.
Sprinkle with powdered sugar and
glaze in the oven until light brown;
then with a small sized biscuit cutter
cut out rounds of rice and arrange on
flat baking dish for sweetmeats
place an apple on each round and fl.
the cavity in each apple with orange
marmalade. Dot the top with candied
fruit. Reduce the strip to the proper
consistency and pour over the apples.
Serve them with whipped or plain
cream.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-02
IF YOU WOULD BE FREE FROM
WRINKLES.

OFTEN they come from imaginary
cares.
Do not worry over the little things.
err"
Get plenty Of sleep-it is better than
many cosmetics.
And, whatever else you do. forget
that you have nerves"
SO many women allow their faces to
become tense and set and then wonder
why lines" develop.
Relax the muscles, cultivate a pleas
ant expression and remember that lips
which curve upward and smile are
much more attractive than the droop-
ing sort.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-02

are of cretonne or lowered silk in a
bold pattern, which, in turn, is en-
broidered with fine silk braid. The
braid is not applied flat. but on the
edge. so that it stands out from the
foundation material, and it does not
appear upon the edges Of the belt
which are turned under and stitched
down. There are no buckles, but one
end is sharply pointed and hooked in
visibly far over the other end, which
is cut square These belts are very
smart on plain Colorcd dresses
CATHERINE TALBOT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-02

serge in plaid and in plain colors and
with plaid used as a trimming access
sorry are attractive. charming green
and blue plaid cloth frock for a girl of
ten or twelve has the blouse and skirt
sections fulled on from yoke. and the
closing Of the model is effected be-
meath a center box plat that runs
from the yoke to the bottom Of the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-02

cuffs at the hand. with the cuffs rolled
back slightly.
Mohair is n material that is being
much exploited for school dresses. and
1t Is a wise mother who selects at least
one of her daughters froCks from this
fabric. In the illustration is seen a
most attractive little model of red
mohair, made on Russian lines. The
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-02
~ COAT EFFECT IN COSTUMES ~

pointing sharply over the hips is sug-
gestive of directoire coat lines.
The front of the velvet bodice opens
wide to reveal an inner bodice OF
creamy chiffon over silver tissue, a
color combination which harmonizes
beautifully with the terra Gotta tone of
the velvet and the embroidery motif.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-02

to show the little maids frock Of en-
broidery. The belt is dropped below
the hips. and the collar is a one sided
affair trimmed with tortoise shell
buttons down the front.
Another coat pictured IS of blue
serge cut on loose lines that are par
ticularly comfortable and serviccable
for school wear. The coat is simply
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-02

short sleeves have turned back cuffs
and collar of swiss embroidery.
Coat styles are very smart this year,
and even the seven year-old wears
cutaway model Such n coat appears
among the cuts of tobacco brown
cloth. This cutaway coat is only
slightly rounded. however. just enough
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-02

coarse linen laces. For the really
practical frocks plaid effects are used
for vests, collars. cuffs, etc. These
paids are also used in the form of
buttons distributed down either side OF
the front of dress blouse on the skirt
and about the neck and sleeves.
For cooler days the frocks of French
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-02

skirt. The fullness is caught in at the
French waist line dow waist hne) anu
hidden beneath a girdle of black satih'
About the rather low coliarless neck IL
an embroidered collar and two endS OF
black satin ribbon give deIightiul
touch at the neck front. Long sleeves
set in n normal armhole are fulled INTO
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-02
TO RESTORE TIN AND ZINC.

rNINWARE may be restored by rub
bling briskly and until dry with a
cloth dipped in common washing soda;
then apply a stiff paste formed of
whiting. water and ammonia. BE sure
to wipe off all powder before putting
away.
Clean zinc with soap and warm wa
ter and dry; then rub carefully with a
cloth dipped in turpentine or kero-
sens.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-02
AN ADVANCED MODEL

OF smoke gray bedford cord. this suit
would be inConspicuoUs were il
not for the rather astonishing scarf Of
blue and gray faille ribbon which
passes in and out through slashe:
down the coat front
a similar ribbon forms a sash girdlt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-02
SWEET POTATO SALAD,

POLL three large sweet potatoes, cut
in dice. Cut two stalks of celery
into very small pieces, season with sab
and pepper and pour over Frenci
dressing
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-02
CLOSE FITTING UNDERWEAR

THE up to date undergarments Of the
season are made of sheerest ma
terials, are close fitting and have nat
trimmings. Fine nainsooks, batiStes,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-02

TWO the
vegetable
a
the without trouble boiling
he m be thenl ed out OF he val
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-02

at the hip and waist line of the skirt
one end depending below the skirt.
This suit by French Couturiere
shows the longer coat promised FOX
fall and skirt short enough to show
a neat buttoned walking boot. Tho
sleeve is oddly set into the shoulder oi
he coat
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-02
THE VANISHING POINT.

WITH no Sits in tho skirts this fan
il is to be presumed that there
will be a slump in the cerise silk petit.
coat market.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-02
APPLE DESSERTS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

THERE is a generally accepted idea
that the apple is distinctively
American, but the cooks Of other ma
tons than our own appreciate the Gull
nary possibilities of this fruit to even
a greater degree than we do in this
country. Here are a few Of the really
delicious ways in which apples may be
made into desserts:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-02

Peel. quarter and core a dozen large
cooking apples. Slice them into a
saucepan with two ounces Of melted
butter. the rind of lemon and three
fourths Of a cupful of sugar. Cook to
very thick sauce stirring frequently
to prevent scorching; then add the
beaten yol5s of four eggs and two ia
biesp oOnfuls of rice flour or cornstarch
beaten smooth with the eggs. Min
we'll, stir a few minutes longer, and
press through sieve. Spread on a
huttorcd pie plate to cool, and when
quite stiff turn out on a board we'll
.prinklcd with fine dry hrcadcrumbs
and divide into equal portions about
tn" size Of a small apple or pear,
Cover with the crumbs. dip into beaten
'-e and again into the crumbs. shaking
off all crumbs that are loose to pro-
vent their falling into the fat and
scorchug the bottom Of the kettle.
Fry "a nice, rich brown in deep hot fat.
when they are fried roll them in pow
dercd sugar and cinnamon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-02

For this merciful Intervention of sar-
torial providence we are to be thank
full. 1t is certainly not pleasant to see
children overdressod or dressed in
freaklsh styles.
In the schoolgirls frock one expects
to see service combined with GER
tain amount of style, and judging from
the latest models the expectations are
met.
The wise mother realizes that du-
rabilty comfort and the simplest Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-02

sheer grapes. all over embroideries and
wen organizes are being used.
Tho petticoat pictured is of Main
yook. and the trimmings are of valen-
ciennes lace applied in perfectly fiat
ashton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-02

yT&A ASHIONS for the schoolgirl
H. this year are happily free
from the extremes that char
~ MT Grim sINlns for prnMnNnS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
LAToNIA.

FIRST-Selling. two-year- olds, 81
furlongs: xEustace IS, Jack Crowdus
1903, Christmas Eve tO6, Lady Innocence
LOG. Transit 107, Harwood 108, Gypsy
Love 10S
SECOND-SellinR, three year-olds and
up, mile and one sixteenth: Madelle 30,
Missile 49, Mary Ann X. %. Billy Holder
81, Bitra 1903, Foxy Mary los. Tay Pay
l10 All Red 10, Tom King no. Patruche
10, Dick Baker l13.
THIRD-Allances, two-year- olds. 8
furlongs: Watermelon 90. Frances M
9s, Mockery 1908, Minda l05, San Vega
lO5, Sosius 1906. Boots and Saddles llS.
FOURTH-Handicap the Quickstep
stakes, furlongs. Benanet SO, Silver
Bill 1902 Impression 1906, Grover Hughes
lO7, Holios 108. Presumption 1903, Go
We'll 10, Little Father 112, Irish Cen
tleman 112, Samuel X. Meyer ia, Great
Britain l1S Sebago ia.
FIFTH-Handicap 3-year-olds and
up. mile and a sixteenth; Fellowman
90. Princess Galloway 1917. Flora Flna
lO7 Little Father 10s, Swannanoa ia.
SIXTH-Selling S-year- and up,
furlongs: Star Actress 80, John e..
aver 90, Kiva o., Tyree 81, Anna Pa
tricia 100, milan l02. Closer LOG, Cash on
Delivery 1917. Pluvius 1917. Chapultepec
1903, Back Bay Ill.
xApprentiCe allowance.
Weather threatening; track slow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
BOXING
News of the Ring Game

News comes from Chicago that Emil
Ihlry VIII manage Willie Richie from
now on. Thirty is at present looking
after the affairs Of Parkey Mcfarland,
but has agreed to leave for the coast at
once TO handle Richie in his bout
against Rivers on July T. Thirty was
manager of Richie before Nolan.
FRANK Klaus and Jimmy Gardner have
oeen matched for a 12-round battle be-
Iore the Atlas A. A.. of Boston, on July
l. They will box at catchweights. II
VIII be Gardner's first fight in nearly
two years
Johnny Dundee. who secured the de-
clsion over Jack White in a 2O-round go
at vernon Cal, last week, has left Los
Angeles Cal, and gone to Albuquerque.
n: Mex. He is billed to meet Tommy
Dlxon there on the afternoon Of July /
he was accompanied by Scotty Mon
tieth, his manager.
Inc Charlie White-Jack Rritton match
scheduled to take place at New Orleans
next month, has been cut from 20 10 10
rounds, The Governor of Louisiana re-
fuses to stand for 20-round fights.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
RACING ENTRIES
IInncision ia. The Busy Body lis, Batwa

Incision ia. The Busy Body lis, Batwa
,FIFTH-selling, 3-year-olds and up,
SIX furlongs: r. II. Gray 1902, Brush l04,
Automaid no, Agnier ito. Veneta Strome
ITO, Song Of Rocks 10, The Squire 112,
Husky Lad liz, Earl of Richmond l12,
Dust ll2, Coreopsis 112, Camel 1l5.
Also eligible: Miss Clark 102, Gagnant
ITO. Eva Tanguay 10, Won Lear lis,
Rose O'Neil 10
SIXTH-3-y ear-olds and UP. selling,
81 furlongs: Ponkatasset I63. Evelyn
Doris III, Mother Ill, Chess III. Susan
II, blanche Frances III, Fawn Ill,
i'm Miller NJ 49, Don Avon 1lS. McAndrews
llS, Toison dor 13,Mitipas 116. Also
eligible: Pink Lady 1903, BOBBY Ill, Lady
Mute III, Irish Town Ill, Elsie Hern-
don Ill.
SEVENTH-Five furlongs: Senator
James 81, Field Flower 81, Darkey 90,
Pass On SO, Jean Grey 80, Micheal Rice
l02' ora Dale 10s, Penang 10s, Tickle
ITO, Tippa ITO, Pimpernel l13. Mark A.
Mayer ll2, Also eligible Ridgeland
Oakley, Tee May Johnny Harris, Ethel
barry
EIGHTH-Five furlongs: Monkey III,
Ada Ray Ill, Buster Brown 113, Mont
Priscilla iii. Raveh Lu Gt 10 fos, Sat satin
Bower Ill, Jim o. 113, Kinderlou 1903,
Eta Ray 103, Concoiner 113.
NINTH-Mile and one sixteenth:
Sweet owen Ill, Ben Prior los, The
Royal Prince 113, Pierre Dumas 1l3,
Otilio 113, Mlrdi 113, Port Arlington 113,
Montague Ill, RossiBi 116, Pretend 1l3,
Peorlon l16, Barndance f13, Cheer Up
lie, Maxton 118.
TENTH-Five furlongs: vugo 1Os.
Willis 1902, Ema 107, Cecil "a, Venovon
l09, Oriental Pearl 1O8. Chiffon Sguaw
lOS, Chiffon Dance 81, Clipian 10, Spirel-
Ia 81 star Board 10, Joe Cations 10
Also eligible: Harcourt 1O5, Tannie 1903
Agnes May los, Jim L. 10.
Weather cloudy; track fast.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
Dixie Race Tightens;
Kniseley Hits Hard

The individual batting race in the
Southern League this season threat
ems to be closer than ever before. Al
though Dave Robertson, the Mobile
slugger, leads all at the present time,
to catch him.
Long has again hit his stride and it
would not surprise many to see him
move ahead of both Elberfeld and Rob-
ertson before many days pass by. Ell
berfeld is still on the bench for Chat
tanOoga.
Robertson at present has an average
of 1853, Elberfeld second, is hitting
347, while Long. third, has a mark of
.341 Kniseley, of Birmingham. is COM
ing to the front at a rapid pace and Is
now clouting the ball at a 335 mark
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
MINERAL SPRINGS RACES
PROMISE BIG FIELDS

CHICAGO, June 27.-well-hued
fields are promised at Mineral SPRINGS
track, the summer meeting opening
there Thursday Already a number
or cracks are quartered at the Indiana
track, and the early part of next week
IS expected to see big shipments from
Latonia as well as points in Canada.
So far as the track Is concerned, all is
in readiness for the meet.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
HAMILTON.

FIRST-Purse $500. 3-year- olds and
up. furlongs. The Widow Moon 49,,
Cogs 1903, Peteus 109, Moving Picture
80, Flabbergast 10S, Mud sin 10, Abdon
100, Gates 109 Union Jack no, Leo
chares 100, Black River 1903
sECOND-Purse $500, maiden 3-year-
olds and up, 7 furlongs: Venus Urena
gS Peter Doody 1906. AHalf Shot So,
Crystiawoga 100 AMausolus 1903, Nivode
100, Oakland Lad 1903. Miss Harvey So,
John Bowman 100.
A-Rogers- Beck entry.
THIRD-Grimsby Handicap 3-year-
olds and up, mile and a sixteenth. Good
Day 81. Ymir 1903, Just Red l02, Barne-
gat 1902
FOURTH Connaught, selling stakes,
purse 81 500, 3-year-Olds and up, mile
and sixteenth Tanunda 80, BFoun-
tain Fay 100, CBlackford 1906, xTerribe
Bin 100. The HUMP l06, DHamilton
x114 BSpring Maid 95, Superstition 100,
CCliff Edge Is, Wodcraft l0i, DEdda
D-Davies entry; &C. Watkins en-
try; D-Schorr entry.
FIFTH-Junior Champion, purse $500.
2-year- olds, 5ia turlongs MaNims
Choice lO5, FSilent PLATE ITO, John
Marshall 1906, Little Nephew l07. Patty
Regain 10. FPrivet Petal 1l3, Miss Gale
ia Nandergrift 100.
F-LiVingston entry
SIXTH-Purse. $500. S-year- olds apd
up. selling. furlongs: Ardelon 95.
x'rheo Cook 1O3 Myrtle Marion l15, Aft
erglow 1902, Simcoe 1905, l.. NJ. Eckert li5,
xJessup Burn 100, Visible 106, Orowoc
1903. NJack Denman 1903, Detroit 10S.
SEVENTH-Purse $500. S-year- olds
and up. selling mile and one eighth:
NClinton g. Gerard l07. XEffenSi 1872,
XCounterpart 1872, XAzo ll9 a Field l02
NRash IA, XBlue Jay 81, Hason 10
Apprentice allowance Of pounds
claimed
Weather clear; track fast.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
AT BELMONT.

FIRST-Three-y ear-olds and up,
mares and geldings, selling, mile and
sixteenth: Fred Mulholland 1917
Judge Walser Ill, Tactics 105, xMon-
ocacy 81, Sickle Ill
Three year olds and up,
handicap, 6 furlongs; Caughhill 125,
Shackleton 1tS, His Majesty 10S, Light
ON Life lis, Yankee Notions 1906
Springboard los, Sylvan 9S. Lacliff 30,
Sickle %, Warbler "a, Carroll Reid 109
Ienghee %, Also eligible: Palanquin
l04, Aldebaran lis, Lady Lightning 100
THIRD-Two-y year old colts and geld
ngs, Piping Rock subscription, fur
longs Armament l07 Arlington 107,
Walking Box 1917, Piping Hot l04. Apt
To Be l07 Andes l07, Bombay l07.
FOURTH Three year-oIds and UP,
suburban handicap, mile and one-q quar-
ter: Whiskbroom H. 1879, Night Stick
IS, Guy Fisher l0S Sam Jackson liz.
Lahore liz. Cock o the Walk Ill G. NJ
Miller l06, Meridian t19
FIFTH-Two-y ear-old fillies, fur
longs: Superintendent 1906. Water Lady
12. Delft lie, Salon l05. Clarion los
Lancewood l05, MordeCai l05,
SIXTH Two year-old maidens. So
furlongs. Stonehenge l07, Huda' 5
Brother 107, The Spirit 107. Stromboli
100. Small 40, Chief Magistrate l07,
Water Lad 10.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
CARDINALS BUY TREkELL

MISSOULA, MONT, June 81
Pitcher Trekell, of Missoula. has been
sold to the St Louis Nationals for
fall delivery. The sale of Trekell fol-
lows that of Catcher Roberts several
weeks ago. The price for the two
players was $4,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
soUTHERH LEAGUE
Games Friday.

Atlanta at Memphis.
Chattanooga at New Orleans.
Birmingham at Montgomery.
Nashville at Mobile.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
BASEBALL SUMMARIES
OTHER RESULTS.
American Association

American Association.
Milwaukee Z, Minneapolis 2.
Kansas City 5, st. Paul 1.
Columbu 6, Louisville 5.
Indianapolis 8, Toledo 2.
Carolina Association.
Greensboro 8, Winston Salem 6.
Asheville 8, Durham 1.
Charlotte 5, Raleigh 3.
Federal League.
Indianapolis Chicago 3.
Chicago l, Indianapolis 0.
Covington s. Cleveland 1.
Pittsburg s, st. Louis g.
Virginia League.
Roanoke 4, Petersburg 2.
Richmond 8, Newport News /.
Norfolk 5, Portsmouth 1.
international League.
Toronto z, Providence 6.
Baltimore 5, Buffalo 2.
Newark 6, Montreal 5
Rochester IL, Jersey City 4.
Appalachian League.
Morristown Z, Bristol 3.
Knoxville I, Rome 4.
JOllllSOH Wy y 4hluuAGSbOIu D.
Cotton States League.
Jackson Z Clarksdale A.
Selma 10, Meridian 2.
Observation-Disclosures. postponed.
Texas League.
Dallas s, Beaumont 5.
Galveston 4, Fort Worth ?.
Waco 5, San Antonio 2.
Austin 6, Houston 2.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27

Thursdays Results.
Memphis 10, Atlanta s.
Birmingham 4. Montgomery 2.
Mobile 3, Nashville 1.
Chattanooga 1, New Orleans 0.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Games Friday.
Cleveland at Chicago.
St. Louis at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Washington.
New York at Boston 1.-TWO games).
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27

Thursdays Results.
Chicago z, Cleveland 5.
St. Louis Z. Detroit 5.
Philadelphia lilo, Washington 2-3.