davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-29
THE TEACHERS LANTERN

Jordan IS phenomenal river.
From q nhysical-Ceocraphic stand
point. l. IS fascinating snow-fed. IN
a freshet when other streams are
lowest. reaching tho incredible
depth OF 1900 feet below tho level OF
the Sea or Death. IFS thicket-cov-
cred banks forming prolonged
geological garden and aviary .
From he standpoint OF sacred
history. the river is vastly more IN
teresting. Hero Naawan laved
These waters We're cleft bv Ellab's
mantle IN Elisha hand l. was
Jesus baptismal laver. .
one object OF this conspicuous
miracle was the authentication OF
Joshua as the diyiuelv-chosen com
mandant Of lsracls hosts. Moses
was sadly missed There NAV have
been competitors for the vacant Of
nee. But on that day the Lord mag
nited Joshua In the sight Of all
Israel" @This awe-inspir-
ing miracle. which made a wide
breach in the natural bulwark OF
Canaan. was Of the nature OF a last
call 10 repentance Of an adulterous
race. whose cup was full II. AZ TINS
eleventh hour their national life. tho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-29

Canaanites had rerented. they need
not have drunk the wine OF wrath
As II was. tho spectacle filed them
with cowardice. instead of contri.
ton. Israel could never
say. With mine own arm have A
gotten me the victory" as long as
he remembered tho conspicuous man.
n"r in which God IS hand opened tne
gate 20 Canaan Pride was stopped
BY this sign Israel knew
that the living God was among
them. How impotent the idols OF
Canaan IN contrast, Neither Baal
nor Ashtore'h could make Jordan
How. II Jehovah made 81 stand stu
Events OF importance are
worthy Of some memorial. Rear.
then. your monuments OF granite
and bronze: but the Hottest OF them
VIII scarcely commemorate a. i'm
portant an event as that which Israel
registered that day in the earn OF
twelve stones on the height OF Gil
gal Death is the lest bar
r.cr between the Christian and his
land OF promise. The same hand
that opened a path for Israel through
Jordan viii divide the cold and sui
len stream OF death.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-29

mon Levites. as was wont, but BY the
holer hands or priests-is borne, not
IN the center OF the hosts, as oritnart.
~, out thousand yards in advance
ana so In fullest view OF every eve
nuer the spreading wings OF the
cherubim. with their golden feathers.
Eod people are safe from flood and
foe alike When ,ba ,ee, -
the priests. bearing aloft the pal
ladium OF Israel. dipped into that
brlmmlng torrent. the floods stood
still. Jordan between Israel and IN.
Canaanites awaited the latter nothing
But the ark between Israel and Ior-
dan was the safeguard OF the former
Ihc flouds OF great waters could not
come nigh. A river with an
average fall OF sixty feet TO the mile
surpassed in this respect by only one
other river I'm the world. would quick.
~ empty IT'S channel. or tina,
sparkling beach stood the priests.
hrm-footed. holding aloft the ark
against the wall OF water,
And now that Observation-Disclosures
march through Gods v1aduc. began.
Tribe after tribe-the Lion-trihe Jr.
dah In the van-women and children.
fIocks and herds. ana all the impedi.
inenta OF the camp. came safely 20
the goodly land. whose possession Tho
sons or Abraham had anticipated for
400 years Moses and NJ,
ANS voices were hushed In death .
nut their psalms. sung on the hi;uer
side OF the Red sea. lived IN .ha poo-
Pies memory IL there was no in
spired psalmist 20 celebrate with n
now song the dividing Of Jordan tehv
could ~ least adapt the old paean 10
ms new occasion. And no
doubt there was some Miriam. Vim
brel IN hand. 10 lead. antiphcnaIl~
and with high grace-notes the woman
chorus.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-29
CROSSING THE JORDAN
(THE STORY)

England. behind her bulwark OF the
sea- could not be more complacent
than the Canaanites. SO long as their
natural barrier stood between them
and the Hebrew hosts This river.
aptly called the Descender. was run
ming bank full, a mile wide. and in a
depression 200 feet deep. jeremiah
afterward took this torrent as last
test OF fortitude. saying. What wilt
thou do in the swelling OF Jordan"
True. Joshua's spies had re-
ported the widespread trepidation
among the Canaanites. aptly express
ed by Rahab in the words. "Our hearts
did melt" but wheel they saw these
mighty legions going into camp where
the river was running widest the
natural inference was that they In
tended 10 tarry there until the flood
subsidized. So they anticipated a con
siderable postponement OF the inva-
sion. What must have been
the CONSERVATION Of the native scouts
as. from acacia Jungle. they saw their
enemies breaking camp, The tent
stakes are drawn. the goodly curtains
OF the Lords tabernacle are folded
up. and the tribes assume their rela-
tive marching positions But they
face not to tho north. as n they in
tended To make the circuit OF TIM
headwd;ers OF the river: nor 20 thu
south, as n their purpose was 70
march around the Dead sea-they
front squarely toward Jordan Itself
And now people sChooled to
marvels witness one Of the most stu
pendous miracles OF their whole his
tory. A finishing stroke IS given 20
the small courage remaining in tho
heart OF their enemy. Tho ark
of the covenant Of God. not wrapped
in its curtains. rs usual. but uncov-
cred. and its golden surface glitterinr
In the sunlight-not carried hv com.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-29

tfty.pius. There was n time when
me cities could look to tho rural vote
to help control their lawlass element.
Aiier 1920 that appeal viii De In vain
j Doc cities can then out-vote the cour.
Try Fate ~ fhe Nation is NJ stake
.H De eFaneelzaiou OF tho city. SUP
port Of city missions is. therefore. "a
patriotic AZ well as O religious obi
cation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-29
The Young Peoples Devotional Service
November 80, 1913 n,to- @. , %
OUR CHURCH AT WORK FOR OUR COUNTRY
(HOme Missions

The ratio OF growth OF city popura.
ton in comparison with rural f. a
surprising and afteful phenomenon. Iu
1850. seventeen per cent OF tho whole
population was iu cities: 1890. twenty.
Two per cent, 1900. tweuty-siv Der
cent 1910, th.rty-two per cent. I- Is
affirmed by the director of tha census
That In 1920 the per ceutum VIII be
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-29

tcoatiHusd on rage Thirtssai
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-14
SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS BASEBALL AT NAVM FIELD
WON'T MIX; SATURDAY WAS AWFUL; SUNDAY WAS GREAT

Morrie walked Dauss singled in two
runs.
In the second game. the Athletics
took the lead I'm the second inning.
scoring one run on Bakers double.
Mclnnis sacrifice and an intield out
The Tigers evened with one run made
on Gamers double and Bakers low
throw on Stanage.
The Athletics copied couple more
In the third on Schang's walk, Muir
phys triple aud Oldring's sacrifice.
Another i'm the sixth on Oldring's
triple and Collins sacrifice.
But the Tigers caught up in the
sixth, and went ahead in the seventh.
Crawford single and Cobb's double
brought one Veach singled and Gain
or forced him. Stanage famed. Nor.
RE walked and High batting for VIII
lett, singled Veach home with the tie
ing run.
Wit THRILLED and Sam scored him
with a sacrifice ny In the seventh.
Saturday melee is told wildly
enough In the box score.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-14

! runs in that frame. Bender relieved
him.
Saturday Cobb played second. but
was hardly success there. Sunday
Manager Jennings returned TO his old
time lineup using Moriarty AT third
and Witt at second. Witt pulled some
wonderful fielding stun az his old JOB.
The Tigers scored In the first game
IN the third Dauss walked. went to
second on Bush sacrifice, 10 third on
Wits intield out. and scored on Cobb :
single Neachs triple and Mckee 5
sacrifice fly brought another in the
fourth Dauss scored again in the
NTH on his double, Bush's sacrifice
and Wits fly To Strunk
The Athletics got their one run IN
the eighth ON Collins walk and sim
giles by Baker and Mclnnis
The Tigers took four in their hair.
Crawford singled and cobb doubled.
Neach sacrifice NJ scored Crawford
and put cobb ON third Gamers sin
Gle scored Cobb Mckee singled ana
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-14

How would you like 10 be a
millionaire yachtsman and be
able to smuse yourself racing for
worlds championships and wsg-
onioads of coin? II must be real
sport.
Al Y. Gowan, Cleveland mil
lionaire and fleet captain of the
Cleveland Yacht club, and Carl
Fisher. indianapolis millionaire,
and builder OF the indianapolis
speedway, have an argument to
settle.
Gowan is the owner OF Spec
Jacks" the champion gasoline
cruiser Of the world. With Spec
jacks Cowsn copied the Inter
lake Yachting association cham
pionship at Put-in-5ay last sum-
mer Speejacks was built by
Seabury in 1911 and developed a
speed of 26.4 miles per hour on
her trial trip.
Speeiack had the field all TO
herself Gowsn's monopoly on
the limeIieht peeved Fisher 10
such an extent that he had Sea-
bury build him boat last year
especially to beat the c. Y. c.
champion. Fisher named his
boat Shadow and she developed
a speed Of 26.8 miles per hour on
her trial trip.
Fisher has challenged Gowsn
and they will race their boats
for startling stakes. On one Of
the four days set aside for the
power boats at Put.in-Bay, Spec
Jacks and Shadow will be pitted
against each other in a 3omile
race. Besides racing for the n
terlake Yachting association
cruiser championship and a
healthy prize, they will decide
possession OF a big side bet and
something else.
The something else is this:
Next fall Gowan and Fisher plan
a southern cruise. They will trav-
ell via popular waterways to
Florida and the Gulf Of Mexico.
Tire trip will cost a lot Of money.
and the man who loses the race
at the bay has got TO dig down
in his jeans and square accounts.
The race, while only one OF
the many scheduled TO be held
at the bay. has attracted the in
terest OF the worlds leading
powerboat men.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-14

Saturday $ and sunday baseball NJ
Navin field cannot be mixed. They
arv oil and water
Saturday the Athletics beat the Tig
ers numerically IN a frighttul eXhibi
ton. lG 10 O.
sunday the Tigers beat the Athlet-
les double.header. IA and 5-4.
George Dauss pitched good ball in
the first sunday game, allowing only
ave hits Houck opposed him. and
the Tigers got To him for IL hits.
punched where they counted.
Willett started the second game but
was benched in the sixth, when High
batted for him. sending out clean
single that tied the score. Lake fin
ished the game without allowing "A hit.
Only five hits were made on Willett.
but some Of them We're extra-basers
that counted In the run making
Joe Bush started for the Athletics,
but was knocked ont OF the box in the
sixth inning. The Tigers getting three
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-14
Heaees viii Make HIS Scouts
Watch Big League Ball a Bit

busher who stands ont above his
teammates and the scout goes into
raptures lie makes his club spend
a few thousands and then the star IN
the brush proves lemon in the big
league
If that scout had been able 10 see
many big league games he wouldn't
have made that mistake. And TINS
geeS- fer All tA4- cid bis league players
who are now scouts. The game has
grown since their time. they have
been busy scouting in the bushes. and
haven't been able 10 keep wise TO
what's doing in the big leagues, and
they make the same mistake as the
scouts who have never played in the
big leagues.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-14
EVERY DRIVER HAS DIFFERENT METHOD
OF URGING MOUNT TO Limit IN RACE

Will II be Long Shot Cox's yells.
Tommy Murphy's loose-fying reins,
Pop Geers' smooth tones, or Frank
Jones cooling voice that finishes first
most frequently al the grand circuit
meet al North Randall next week?
Every driver TN the big ring has a
different style OF getting the limit or
speed out OF his mount in the last 80
yards before the wire
\ close finish finds Walter Cox,
called Long Shot, because OF the big
chances he takes holding the reins
tight across the horses back. his
hands near his chest, and shouting
Ike Comanche Indian turned loose
In a brewery
Tommy Murphy wells, TOO. and
throws his hands high in The air al
the psychological moment There's
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-14

Bob Hedges. president OF the St.
Louis Browns has an idea that the
reason 80 few Youngsters make good
in the majors is because the scouts
are not acquainted with major league
baseball.
And FOR this reason he plans TO
have his scouts see the big league
clubs in action about one-third or
ever sea-eff7 either tFpe-t birds Of
their time TO be devoted TO rustling in
the bushes.
Bob didn't say so. but il is pre-
sumed he is not going 10 ask his
scouts TO acquire their estimate OF
major league ball from the play OF
the Browns. but that they will be al
lowed TO witness the Athletics and
the other first division clubs in aC-
ton
How can scout get the goods,
queried Hedges, when he doesn't see
big league game once month?
The scout goes out and sees some
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-14

method in his work The same antics
under any but the right conditions
would throw the animal into q bad
break and lose the race for him.
Pop Geers the greatest trainer OF
the crew. simply lies a little lower
over the hips OF his hope" draws
the reins a tri1e tighter and talks in
low tone. Now boy, now boy"
says Pop. and there seems TO be magic
in his words
Jones coaXing method has all the
earmarks Of a cooling dove. That and
the crouch in his saddle and a little
tighter ribbon" distinguish him to
the habitue.
OF course. occasionally there's a
strange voice behind the first nose
under the wire. and that's what
makes the game more interesting
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-14
BIRD BOATS GET TO
MACKINAC TONIGHT
Francis and Ravens. the Lead
ers, Expect To make Half
way Station

PENTWATEk Mich, Jnly H.
Ayiators Roy NJ Francis and Beck
With Ravens. leaders in the Chicago
toDetroit flying boat cruise. planned
10 hy direct 10 Mackinac island the
northermost point in the reliability
run before shutdown tonight They
spent Yesterday repairing their ma
chimes
Glenn l.. Martin, expected 10 re-
sumo the flight from Muskegon today.
after an unsuccessful attempt to over
take Francis and Ravens late yester-
day Martin found the water So
rough and the wind so gusty that he
deseended afteE~eeFerins, eHls four
miles
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-14
lake IS TO TIGERS WHAT
BENDER IS TO ATHLETICS

can't lose game after game while Ty
Is making second baseman OF him.
self II Is too bad for Hughie High,
for he might get a chance 90 be a
Tiger regular If Ty could stay on the
inner defense Cobb played second
saturday but returned 10 center field
sunday Saturday was his first day
back in the game after being out for
some time with an injured knee.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-14
GIBSON WANTS RICHIE
TO Bon IN CROSS IN y. Y

NEW YORK, July l4.-Although
Willie Richie is planning 10 box in
California on labor day. Manager
Gibson. OF the Garden A. c.. is burn.
Ing mp telegraph wires in an effort
"a bring the champion here for a bout
with Leach Cross in August Gibson.
who is close friend or Richie be-
! lieves he can land him He has al
ready Informed him that a lions
share Of at least $4,000 gate receipts
viii be his. I'LL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-14

one OF the toughest seas the skip
pers OF the Detroit Yacht club have
been forced 10 weather was their fate
Yesterday in their Sunday races
Three of the eats capsized and many
OF the others had trouble. Ethel tAld-
-1sieA4sseH-tA- ;21-s'ai!.a-
race, and No 3 REILLY the club own
oil
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-14
Totals ....... 20 72717


Pitching summary Five hits and -
times at bar or Willett In innings
no hits and times A. bar off Lake I'M
3 innings, hits and - times at bat
of Bush IN > "a innings. hits ana
tints ar bat of Bender in ALA in
nings TwO-base hits Baker Gamer
Three base hits--Murphy, Oldriug
Cobb. Witt struck out-BN WilIett >
Baker. Mcfnuesj by J. Bush witt
Willett ? Stanage) by Bender Bush.
EACH. First base ora baIls--Dr Vii
lett ,Strunk SChangl: of J. Bush
Crawford =, Stanage. Moriartyl First
base on errors-Detroit J Left on
bases-Detroit s Athletics ! Time
] .35. Umpires-O LoughIin and Hide
brand. Attendance .sj7.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-14
RUSH OtAF-AENRlkSEA
RED STOCKING, THROUGH
APPENDICITIS OPERATION

CHICAGO, July l4-Olaf
Henriksen, utility outfelder OF
the Boston Red SoN. had his
appendix lifted from his inner
most parts just six hours after
he had appeared al the White
SoX park in uniform, and to-
day was on the road to recov-
cry. AT p. m. Henriksen was
batting flies and apparently N
for championship fight At
p m, me complained that he
was III and ar 10 p m. he was
on the operating table.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-14
McGRAW'S FIRST CONTRACT CALLED
III FOR BOARD. SHAVING AND WASHING

SAN FRANCISCO July ia contract vii
be OF interest
days The signed McGraw, present
leader OF the New York
members OF the Ocala n s
The which X
O a was
found McGraw
Gorge kurzJ Common G. Thorp Frank and Ed Mars
II
Geneneh We the baseball members
GIANTS with club until further
notified for board shaving washing Also cigar
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-14
RECORD CROWN SEES
DETROIT BEAT CLEVELAND

The biggest crowd OF the year saw
the Detroit riders at the motordrome
clean mp on the Cleveland team sun
day night. repeating their feat of Sat
urday Henikman also defeated Cars.
lake in their matched l5-mile race,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-14
POLARIS LEADS IN THE
CHICAGO-MACkINAC RACE

MILWAUKEE Wis. July Ia
With James O. Heyworfh' big yawl
PoIafis in the lead, seven yachts
competing in the Chicago Yacht
clubs annual long distance race TO
Mackinac island and return, were
scheduled 10 leave this port on the
second leg of the cruise today The
Pclaria sailed into port last night %
minutes and iS seconds ahead OF its
nearest competitor. the Sebcomcook.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-14
CTNOT


Maybe Muggsy and HIS crew can
land world $ pennaut I'm second
try al Comics Athletics-aud may be
they cant But II sure does look like
they would set chance at id. any.
how.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-14
THICK WEATHER AT
PITTSBURGH RACES
Second Meeting of Grand Circuit
on BrunOt's Island Bright
In Prospect

PITTSBURGH, July a. - Thick
weather threatened Brunot's grand
circuit races today II Will be the
second grand circuit on the island
in 20 years, and with good horses en-
tered $4,000 prize money and prepar-
alton for 10000 visitors. a good meet
is pN nerted
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-14

NEW YORK. July Water sports
cost the lives Of nine persons within
the commutihe zone OF Now York yes
terday Sixteen others We're reported
within a radius Of few hundred
miles
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-14

TBatted for Pipp In eighth
tRan for Stanage in eighth
Slated for Nc Kee in ninth
Innings l2
Detroit ..........0 o. o o o B.
Athletics ........3 , 0 6-fG
Pitching summary -- 10 hifs and go
times at hat Of Brown in S2-3 in
nings. hits and : times at bat on
Plank In l-3 innings 10 hits and %
times at bat Oft Dubuc IA innings 1
hit and times NJ bat OF House in ,
innings I hits and times al bat of
Lake in inning Two base hits
Collins Wit and Strunlt Three ia -
hits-McKee, Barry. Crawford Struck
out-By Dubuc Brown 3 Strunk
Lapp) by Brown OGainer Neach1 /.
by Plank . IRondeau. High Bases
on balls--On Duhu g. Barry. Mcinu,s.
Collins. OFF House tE Murphv I'll
Inns. Strunll on Brown - -tItfrh
?. DDubuc cobb Neach > W.T. > Nc
Kee >, Bush Crawford Gamer %. OF
| Plank ] tCQbb). Double plays Brown
Barry and McInnes Strunk. Collins and
I Lapp Collins Barry and Mc1nnes
First base on errors-Athlctics Left
on hases-Dctroit H. Athletics 10
! Passed bali-McKee Wild pltrhes--
/ House. Plank Hit by pitched bah -
/ By Dubuc ! Baker Time 2 81 I'm.
pires--iiildebran and OLuughIin At
i tendance 1874
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-14
Ebbets Field to be Dedicated.

NEW YORK. July 1+-President
Comiskey. OF the White SoX. Presi-
dent Johnson, of the American league,
and many other baseball maenates ar
rived in town TO-DAY TO attend the ded-
icatlon of Ebbets field in Brooklyn
to morrow
This evening they will be dined by
the Brooklyn club officials
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-14
Brown Nervous; Issues
Ii Passes; eGt Wire
Mother and Son Are
Doing Nicely" 1t Says

PHILADELPHIA July IA
Fans today found ont why Car
roll Brown. the Athletics young
ster. gave Is bases on balls IN
the game with eDtroit. Satur.
day. Brown was nervous
throughout the game. and Mack
received a lot OF criticism for
not taking him out
After the game. Brown GOT a
telegram, bearing this mes
sage.
Mother and boy are doing
ilCely."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-14
FREDDIE HICKS MEETS
JIMMY CLABBY AUG.

Freddie Hicks, Detroit middle
weight, is matched 10 meet Jimmy
Clabby at Butte Mont, Aug. 3.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-14
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
sT ANDINt..
sunday ftrstslts

Louisville 10 - Paul %
Minneapolis s Toledo ia
Milwaukee ia. Indianapolis 2---l.
Columbus g. Kansas city
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-14

BY the spring OF 1915 Germany will
have widened its Kie canal 40 feet
and will have constructed two double
locks larger than those of the Panama
canal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-14
Watching the.
Sc0reboard

Detroit pulled surprise party
ON the Athletics and took both
games OF the sunday double head
err. Dauss held the Nackmeu 90
four hits I'm the nrst game, strik-
Ing out such uotables as Nurphy,
Ncipnis and baker.
Ras Collins held the White SoN
TO three hits, but every hit meant
~ run. md Chicago noscd out the
game. Hal Chase drove out
home run.
-Four Cleveland pitchers couldn't
stop Arlington. Grifnth's men
gathered In - hits and the game.
Joe Jackson did his part for the
Maps. vita two singles and ~ home
run In four times mp.
The Yankees pulled down game
from 81 Louis with their shifted
lineup. Leider had to return 40
the hospital. having re-opeped the
wound In his foot which kept him
out at the game for month.
" ith Zcidrr out. tbancc IL with
out the services of both men taken
In exchange for Hui Chase. Bor-
ton failed 80 deliver and was sent
to the minors.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-14
Mondays Games.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
~ tNDI NJ.


sunday Results.
No games schrd ul~d
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-14
Nonday's Games
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
STAN DINt..
sunday Results.

Jersey city = Providence o
Baltimore - Newark %.
Toronto e. Montreal SIS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-14
MICHIGAN LEAGUE
81 >DINfs.
sunday Results.

-agInaW n IacksOH >
Flint :. Kalamazoo
Rattle creek :. BAY CITY o.
Adrian = Lansing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-14

Busfses.-IfA~ print.,s. 80 rus, ara,
no feathers The plain. neat Kind thar
looks right. Ttnses Printing Co, 10
John R.-st. Pm. Main 1898 or City lass
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-14

Pittsburgh At Boston
Cincinnati at New YORK
Chicago III Er0oklXu
s. Louis az philadelphia
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-14

The oldest town in Alaska is Una
laska II was settled I'm l77S Its pop
ulation. according TO the last census
was ISL