davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1913-05-03
A true copy
Can Your Own Vegetables.
4 RODIN
Secretary.

Hearing a number of our small
farmers express their doubts
about the feasibility Of truck gar
.dening becoming a success in this
Parish, the contention of the far
mer being that il buyers did not
come here to purchase the vege.
tables the products Of the farm
would go TO waste, Mr.. Luke Z.
Bertrand, one of our most enter
prising citizens invested in q
small canning outfit. which has d
capacity Of two hundred cans per
day and has tested the merits OF
themaehine. feeling that he could
get many ofour gardeners TO pur-
chase them for their own use IN
canning tomatoes. beans, corn,
okra, beets, peaches. pears and
other fruits that can be raised at
hope The machine that Mr. Ber-
srand has installed cost D is s., %
and he invites those interested 81
Iii fact any one who cares to ex.
anime It 50 call 1t the Office Of the
Bertrand Lumber Company and
Ehe viii explain the merits and sd.
vaEltages Of the outfit and illus
trate how profitable It would be
to can vegetable and fruits at 50
little e We're our far
portion of their
bring the best
readily dispose
nal king known
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1913-05-03
PREVENTING A CREVASsE.

The gigantic task OF success
fully combating the Mississippi
was accomplished at Remy, III St.
James Parish, this week. Condi-
tions there were such that a pro-
n1inent engineer declared the feat
impossible, but the perseverance
Of the planters and saw mill
operators brought about the de-
sired results and to-day the popu-
Iation along the Left Bank are
rejoicing The danger was caused
By the caving Of the old levee
when the new levee. in colrseof
construction. was as yet incom-
plete. When the alarm was sound
ca the Lyon Cypress Lumber
Company. At Garyville. at once
shut down its plant and dispatch
ed hundreds of men to Remy.
The planters also contributed
their quota and within 4 few
hours the work Of laying sacks Of
earth against the cruEnhllng levee
had begun as II W as the compile
ton of the new levee. A crevasse
was narrowly averted and we owe
sincere thanks and gratitude to
those who participated in this
work
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1913-05-03
OUR OLD CEMETERY.

Those of our readers who have
had occasion to observe the partial
embellishments Of the ST. Johr the
Baptist Cemetery, cypress admi-
ration at the results accomplished
For many years neglected and
grown up in weeds, this City of
the Dead excited the interest of
Father Richard, our pastor, and
of a private individual who to-
gether associated the sentiment
Of respect for the dead with that
of civic duty. Mr.. P. E. Weber
was selected as sexton and gives
his undivided attention to the
work. The weeds have disappear
ed; the pretty walks cleaned and
several old neglected and broken
tombs razed, after carefully de.
posting the dust they contained
in another vault.
The opportunity Tor landscape
effect is somewhat difficult here
because of the fact thatin the
erection of tombs. by. devoted
descendants to the memory Of
loved ancestors. no idea of per-
spective was had, resulting in
several monuments being scatter
ed.
These are cared for by sarvi-
yors. once a year it is true, but
continual care and attention was
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1913-05-03
Not Needed.

While q travelling man was
waiting for an opportunity 10 show
his samples 10 d merchant in a
little back woods town in Missouri.
4 customer came in and bought q
couple of nightshirts. Afterwards
i long. lank Iu1nberman, with his
trousers stuffed in his boots, said
10 the merchant:
hat was them ere that felier
bot
la shirts. Can ] sell you
one or two
anp ! reckon not said tie
isson + don let around
much q ts. =
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1913-05-03
NOTICE.

To THE taxi AYERS ar THE PARISH
OF ST.. JoHN THE BFprfsT.
TIE listing OF the taxable property of
this parish has been completed and tue
estimated valuation thereof made in
accordance with law. The said lists
viii be exposed in my Office for inspec-
tfon and correction, from the l4th, day
of May, 1913. until the 2nd, day of
June, 1913, from 8 A. NJ, to 2:30 p. Nj.
GEO. H. TAGSIN.
Tax Assessor
St. John the Baptist, May Ist, 1918.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1913-05-03

The nights are still too cool.
School Rally at Reserve to-day!
-
The river fell a few inches dur
ipg the week.
- o H
Mosquitoes have made their ap-
pearance in our midst.
During fair weather we hear
nothing Of bad roads.
The Edgards are factors ii the
Coast League race this season!
Baseball at La Place tomorrow
Edgard vs. La Place.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Jones'. of
Remy, are the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs, G. r. Chauvin, of Edgard.
Without the high water, condi-
tiona in general could be classed
IS favorable.
The market for produce con-
tinues low and the small farmer
is discouraged.
=
The Catholic Churches obserV-
ed the feast of the Ascension
Thursday, and the ceremonies
were largely attended.
asies oaerle Barre. Of Plaque
nine, La. was the guest Of Mr.
and Mrs. 4 d Perret. of Ed
gard, this week.
Cabbages at z cents each and
onions ct 69 ceras per barreloffer
little inducenlesl disersifieation
Of crops
Did yosl W taa summer suit
st Caire Some nice lots left
from which to make your selec-
ton.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1913-05-03

constructed of pure sand it was
deemed advisable to re-enforce
them and extra precautions taken
to provide security from reeur-
renee of a disaster.
The Hymelia leyee IS ii splendid
condition and as dry as a levee IS
possible to be. No apprehension
therefore need be felt. for the
present at least.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1913-05-03
Local and Personal

.~r
Our planters answered the eah
for help at Remy with promptness
and rendered valuable assistance
in the great fight.
Judge Edrington held the re-
gular monthly session of Court
Thasday and disposed Of several
minor eases.
Hon. Alfred Persac, the grocery
baron, representing the Henry
Loehte Co, of New Orleans, was
ii ST. John on Monday and We'd
nesday.
Captain P. n. Faucheux, Of the
Launch F. and G. has secured 9
license and provided his boat with
life preservers. with a view of
carrying passengers.
The Police Jury has decided to
construct and maintain public
road from the river to Premier in
Fourth Ward Of this parish. The
planters have generously offered
a right of way.
The Launch Yolande will make
an excursion tomorrow from
Edgard to la Place. All who en-
Joy a pleasant river ride and wish
to witness an Interesting base
bah game should not miss this OPP
portunity.
State Superintendent of Schools
Harris visited this parish during
the week and was the guest of
sSupt. Dupuy during his two-dayss
stay ia our midst. Accompanied
BY our school officers, Mr.. Harris
visited each school and comment
ed most favorabIy upon the pro-
gress achieved since his visit here
in 1909.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1913-05-03

Soon after The insta Ire the
telegraph ii eder buEg,
Virginia q little darl te son
" my father 8 silamIgaH VI q piece
of newspaper that blown up
Oh one of tie telegsapll wires and
caught there Running to my
ndmother great state Of
excitement he cried Mss Liza,
come quick Den res done bsiss
and aone lst s news ant
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1913-05-03
gvEs HOLDING WE'LL.

The levees are Withstanding the
high pressure admirably
: feeling Of optimism pre-
yails Sunday evening TIE varied
interest "a of tlaa right bank were
summoned 20 3 point 4 mile above
where i dangerous
boil had developed Sheriff
elok and Messrs Burch,
paegle ymel Landeche
end heEs declared similarity
af isEons * isted there 70 those
wIl brought about two
meia breaks. Following the
ae that ain ounce Of preven-
a q worth pound of cure
e pthoE ties headed hy Com
1ser npagne and r. s.
egee Inspector Patterson, or
nisea large force at once and
ol ! 81 sacks ef dirt we're
alieaIIy placed Il rows %
M vef ae ol tie sesee, forming
Monday night
leed ana ala I'D.
u tie flow oi
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1913-05-03
MAKE LEVEEs SECURE.


qhe Ieyees or dykes which protect us
from overflow each spring are. as rule.
Inefficient and it is amatter OF record
hal cresasaes occur when least expected
md destroy millions in property and
stock
Therefore each high water is a recurrenl
source OF worry and anxiety to all Of us,
The Meschaeebe does not believe In the
all -levee system, but thinks that outlets
should be provided to relieve tAs leyees
Of the severe strain imposed upon them,
Years ago, when the Lafourche and
Plaqnemine Beyous were open, our
ievees were miniatures of what shay are
day and weseldom heard Of crevasses
As We must have levses. why not have
rhem better in every respect?
Mr. Andrew Nagel. the veteran plan.
ter and Police g5ags u lie aiFAr werd.
suggests plan liaps
consideration Of
Mr. Nagel, whosis
lions existing in
problems similarx q al
surmonnted, thinks cha
ton of new levsa 81
should be cOnstEnetea
The levee line, lie pilii
teet IN the ground below
aud extending some six feet high.
this the leyee Is baiis,
The timber. treated With 4 pEssefsasise
shOuld be eyerlasting aud tle leyea
rendered impermeabla. No seer 4
under such conditions. No musk raE aud
crawfish hole and no satafassd and aolt
levees possible
Mr. Nagei'a suggestions are practical
and logical and shouid be given aas
consideration
With Ieveea thus projected and out
lets provided where convenient, we would
then slumbeF n peace and enioy the
fruits Of our labor.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1913-05-03
LOST.

A linen lap robe, going to OF
returning from ST. John the
Baptist Catholic church Please
return to Henry Granier, Wal
lace, La.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1913-05-03


eugene Dumez, Parish Treasurer..... 500
rhe Meschacebe, Parish Journal. l....... 500
llivier 0nbre, Constable............... 20 Oh
has A. Lasseigng, Constable............. 80 OF
Jeff Mericq, Constable -. ....,....... 40 0e
Eugene Templain, Constable $4,000. 90 0t
Paul j. GAMER. Justice of the Peace. 20 81
isee Sehexneydre, Justice Of Peace. S2 sc
Or. 8 Montegut Coroner 1st. quarter 100 o.
Or, L. r. Donaldson, Pres b. Of H.. 125 o.
Arrie Maus, Beneficiary Cadet......... $50
7. L Pancaire. Salary J. of P.... 80. p so
4. Bodin, Salary Secretary P. J......... 25 90
Ghas. ST. Martin. Road work........... II rs
Paul Berthelot. Maintaining Prisoners,
attending Court aud Conveying Pri-
soners........ .......... 246 2t
Paul Berhtelot DIsenfectants. TT
Paul Berthe sendries. ............e Ia 2a
Edw .a Ii work YIg........ss... 40 SO
i n. ...,............. l2 30
fSt John Raksp, Jssd to q. r. C...4.. 81 95
i. Fssneisco Plant t5.sl Isl 3 t,ss... %
\. Duise. work q. r. 60; ~. z
Fhe Lean Godchaux ork- 3 ~
lave Dnfresns tf. 9e, g
.tat.s5 songy, Ii..ik.ng ca -sssoSlitfi.
eq Prisoner. - y
8. asreIo, Jr., Dist. Attornss % "
Y 7 4art. Clerk of Court, ExpEnses
for fsh. March and April. a25 GO
L. Desroeas. Deputy Sheriff, FeAss
March ana April Tse g.
The coalaisttee appointed to look oul
;or loealion build i read to. Ffenie'
ii The Fourth ssfs.,ase1 as. follows
THE Parish Surveyor was autnoxisssss
to make the survey and make an e
ti.nation of the cost for thcnext meeting.
Moved BY Mr.. LeBEun and seconded
By Mr.. Nagei that the resolution giving
Seventy i've Dollars per month Ter ths
tnaiuteuanoe Of the Clerk of Courts OF
flee be repealed nnd. furthermore. that
the sum OF Two Hundred and Twenty.
five Dollars due to the Clerk Of Court be.
paid.
Rel Call resulted as follows; Yeas,
Bourgeois, Barre. LeBrun Nagel ano
Lasseigne. Blank, songy.
Moved By Mr. LeRrun and seconded
by Mr.. songy that the secretary notify
Mr.. L. Desroahe that The Police Jury
win 90 longer pay him aa a deputy
sheriff.
There being no further business, on.
motion duly seconded. the Jury ad.
iouraed.
President.
b. RoDIN,
Secretary.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1913-05-03
Proceedings Ofthe Police Jury
oF THE
Pa;ish Of St. John the Baptist.


The Police Jury met this day ii
regular monthly session, with the Hon
\. Lasssigne in the chair and the fol
lowing members presents Messrs. Bour
yeois. Barre, Nagel and Lebrun.
Mr.. songy, having been elected .
member Of the Police Jury for the Third
Ward,s presented his commission ana
ook his seat.
The minutes Of the last meeting were
read and approved.
Tie Finance Committee reported
,aYorabIy upon the following bile which
we're ordered paid
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1913-05-03
NOTICE.

It is imperative from now on, until
the high water subsidies, that stock of
every description be kept of the tepees
ANGELO cHAMP8f4sE,
Commissioner Lafourehe Levee Board.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1913-05-03
FOR SALE

126 actescut over lands on edge Lake
Des Allemands. Ideal location for fishing
hunting and trapping.
Tract all fenced iRsand good building.
some cypress and more moaa On place
ian prizes asked FFerufs eas
Apply to Eugene Dunez
Fdgards La
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1913-05-03
Getting Even With The Rector.

coIlla not be I,otll.a,.t.d with. ia s..
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fhot fan
faana $, IS .,,.sssss;a,s go bad
b;s .,a,,,e lasp 5, o,,f af
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1913-05-03
The Devoted Widow.

The accomplished and ooliging
pianist had rendered several
selection hen one Of the adj
miring Of listeners IN the
hotel pd suggested Mozart's s
Twelfth lss. Several people
echoed pQuest, but one lady
was pafe gly desirous of hear
ing the piece, explaining that her
husband had belonged to that
very regiment.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1913-05-03

The Lake St. John crevasse IS
widening rapid and the attempt
il being made to hold the ends by
means Of T Tarpaulins. This was
unsuccessful It i Hynelia last year.
.
Charles Maillet. orchestra lead
" Of the Crescent Theatre, in
Orleans, was accidentally
ii Lake Ponchastrain
Monday last.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1913-05-03
HE NJ. IT'S & II HERE
A collapsihIe crate TO be used
for vegetables has been invented
By Dhn Dalestrorn of Anlite. La.
- q 1

There Is still some mystery
concerning the boy the Dunbars
claim as their own. Il Is claimed
that he is Bruce Anderson, the
son OF Julia Anderson who is now
in Opelousas 10 identify him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10
Dersity Club Wins Game,
ch Honor and Diamond Mug
hub Loses Its "Taw" Early In Session; Man
ger Freed Says His Men Forgot Their
Implements of Defense.

he got only one hit. he came across the
pan five times. The University men ran
being noted for them.
The Universities began scoring In the
very first Inning and kept 1t up right
along, Roberts and William singled and
came home on Bowmans triple.
In the second, three runs were count
ed. Pugh got on with single and came
all the way home when Barton hit hard
enough for single, There was magic on
among myriad field hands and Pugh
was an easy tally. Roberts got a base on
balls and Williams a single Both scored
when Bowman hit a double,
More Scoring.
ties did not score In the third. In the
fourth three more were rung up, Roberts
and Williams lived on typographical er-
ror and a swat respectively, and then
Bowman hit q skyer to center Held, Care
ful adjustment OF telescopes on the part
OF the Alta outfelders finally located the
exact spot occupied By the ball in mid
air. but when II came to earth through
slippery place In somebody's glove it
rolled merrily away and Roberts and
Williams came over Blacks hit scored
Bowman,
Bunches OF threes We're favorites with
the Unies. In the fifth that number was
added to the constantly-growing total,
Lemke got on with a hit and Roberts
on the other side who was on q vacation,
Williams then got his home run, which
was such a home run as should be set
down in history. The ball went scooting
out into center field and everybody ran
after H. But the ball gained on Its pur-
suers, and by the time 1t had been over
taken the three were across
Half Dozen in Sixth.
Being numbered "6," II was appropriate
that six runs should be made In that In
ming PuSh started with a hit and stole
second and third Barton drew base
and the elusive ball got away IN some un-
accountable manner again. Pugh scoring
in the melee Roberts drew a base and
Williams blffed IT for a single, counting
Barton. A two-bagger by Bowman
brought in three more and Bowman trot-
ted home on Baums single.
Only one more was made. that IN the
seventh. Lemke started off with a SIN
gle and went to third when somebody
threw the ball at 4 bird that was flying
over the lot q the time He came home
on Williams's out.
Atlas Got a Few.
There was nothing but woe and sor-
rowful reflections for the Atlas until the
fifth. In that inning Salisbury. dealt the
went after It, but II sneaked away from
men in succession We're hit and Salisbury
| /rto,t;1,n5 IN, ToJ1ouy}no
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10
INTEREST STRONG IN
PARKER BOUT

Chris Jordan and Archie Parker. who
are matched to meet In a finish wrestling
match at Saltair on Great SaItair day.
within the next few days and the many
friends of the new champion and hts
popular manager. Tom Scanlon. are look
Ing forward 10 the match with consid-
erahle interest.
Jordan wrestled Tony Ajax In Los An
geles Friday night, and won in two
straight falls. although the southerner
gave him a hard tussle. He Is due TO
arrive In this city tomorrow. as he is
booked TO meet Harberison in Ogden on
the fifteenth: He announced before he
left for California that he would leave
Immediately after the match there for
this city.
Parker. who was in Pittsburg at the
time the match was made. has been sent
transportation and is expected TO arrive
here any time.
Parker is considered one OF the tough
est propositions In the east at the pres
ent time and II Jordan isn't careful he is
apt TO make the same mistake that Iokel
made when he (YokeD lost the cham
pionship to the Greek. He might get
caught a little out of form and get turned
on his shoulders, Jordan is a great lit
tie wrestler, but when man Is travelling
around the country meeting all kinds pf
tough mat artists with only a few days
intervening between each match. he can
not be In the best possible shape. In
tough customer. and even II he throws
him comparatively easily he Will only
have four days in which to rest up for
the Parker match. Looking at 1t from
all angles, X seems though the Greek
has heavy task before him,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10
TROLLEY LEAGUE TO
END SEASON TODAY

The Salt Lake Trolley league season
will officially eud this morning. The
same teams will play each other as were
scheduled to play last Sunday except
that the teams will not play on the same
grounds as they did last Sunday. The
Murphys will play the Miller-C Cahoons :;
the White Fawns and the Hewletts will
tangle. and the Framptons will play the
Regal Cleaners.
The BATHS between the Murphys and
the Miller -Cahoons last Sunday was Il
close one and the winner OF today's
game IS even more i'm doubt than 1t was
last Sunday. The teams will play on the
Twelfth South street diamond,
l1ewletts Will meet White Fawns on
tho Utah field and previous to this time
the two teams have about broken even
In their games. A fast game is expected
today. Ambrose. a promising young
twirler. will work In the box for HewIetts
and great work IS expected OF him, Paul
Gushing Will pitch for the White Fawns
The Royals have been practicing all
week in anticipation OF the game with the
champion Framptons, and they expect TO
glve the league leaders al hard battle.
The batteries for Framptons VIII be Pc
terson and Radfarn, and for the Royals
Johnson and Adamson The game will
he played at Burrcss flats, and Dyer will
umpire All games Will start It 10
o'clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10
JOHNSTON IS NEW
TENNIS CHAMPION
California Youth, by Defeat
ing Voshell, Succeeds Me-
Loughlin to Title.

NEW YORK. Aug. civilian john
ston OF San Francisco won the New York
state lawn tennis championship in the
singles today and becomes the successor
to Maurice E. Mclaughlin. also OF Call
fornla,
In the final match OF The tournament
at the Crescent A C.. the N-year-ol old
99ugh Park club at Ga, Ga, As. s-2.
The point totals were l19 to 103.
Noshell is the only competitor in this
tournament who has been able to win a
set from the phenomenal youth. The
New York player accomplished this MAIN
ly by playing the ball low on all OF his
returns and by working his service, n
swift and deceptive bounding ball, for
all il was worth. Johnston piled up q lot
of nets and outs because of this. He
flashed at the net, however, whenever he
needed a point, usually smashing so sue
cessfully as To score the close games.
Johnston lost the third set mainly be-
cause he tried TO outplay Voshell from
deep court. When he found that he was
hardly equal TO the task lie at once took
up the net position again and won the
final set with the loss OF only two
games.
Johnston will play In the tournament at
Southampton. L. l., next week,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10
Atlas Got a Few.
CONTINUED OH Following Page.)
JAKE DAUBERT is
CLIMBING TO TOP

CHICAGO, Aug. 9,-Jake Daubert,
Brooklyn's IS brilliant first baseman, is
climbing steadily toward the top
among the batters of the National
league, For ninety-three games, nearly
as many as his club has played, Dau-
bert has hit at a rate of .34S, which
gives him a rank of sixth. The five
ahead of him are Yingling of Brooklyn,
with 1893; Charles Mcdonald, Boston,
with .365; Gibson, Pittsburgh, .364;
Hyatt, Pittsburgh, 1862, and Il. Miller,
Philadelphia, ,359.
Walsh Of Philadelphia ranks seventh
In the National with an average of
,346. Then comes Cravath, Phi1adel-
phia, $40; w. Collins, Boston, .333,
and King, Cincinnati, who winds up
the first ten, with 1928.
Both Jackson and Cobb, whose race
has featured the batting of the Ameri
can league, have at last fallen below
the 400 rate The Cleveland slugger
still leads with 1893, while Cobb is
close on his heels with $3.50. The next
eight are Speaker, Boston, .367; Dan
Murphy, Philadelphia. 1862; Eddie Col
Inns, Philadelphia, .364; Henriksen,
Boston, .351; .Lajoie, Cleveland, .94s;
Mclnnis, Philadelphia, $40; Baker,
Philadelphia, 1929, and Gandil, Wash.
ington, .32S.
| Unofficial records show Boehiing lead
Ing the American league pitchers with
eleven games won and two lost UP to
the date OF compiling the averages
Tint gives him an average Of .S4e,
Il
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10
Northeastern League

Al Tacoma-Tacoua q: Vancouver, {.
AT observation-disclosures, IL. Seattle q,
AT Portlund-Portlnnd Q; Spokane. g
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10
At Butte-SaIt Lake-Butte
game postponed; rain.
At Helena - Ogden Helena !;
circus.
At Missoula-Great Falls 8,
MissOula 2.
Union Association.
Next Game.
MIssoULA. Aug. s.-Errorsr by Car

MISSOULA, Aug. s.-Errors' by Car
man and Morse and three glaring bone
head plays by Carman robbed Dawson
of we'll earned victory over Great Falls
today. He pitched beautiful ball against
the EIectrics. holding them To six hits.
of which two were lucky scrat tches that
did not affect the score. Duffy on the
mound for Great Falls. allowed only two
short singles. but was Wild at critical
moments, issuing six bases on balls. The
visitors broke up the game In the eighth
After errors had filled the bases the
bewildered the locals and sent In two
runs.
The score:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10

Johnson. Washington rs sSs
Brown. Philadelphia IA ISL
Bsnoer' Fmiadelpma 'l6 1886
WOOD BOSTON ---,st.slz s zoe
The FIRST flve pitchers In the National
league stand as follows;
Won Lost. PC.
Demaree, New York 10 2 1893
Mathewson, New York1s 6 .7s0
Alexander. Phila. .-.,.15 s $50
laumpnries. Chicago -. 3 $50
the National league. according 10 this
weeks averages, against thirteen In the