davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-08
Four Killed in
Mill Explosion

WOODBURY., Dec. S.-Four men
were killed in an explosion this after
noon in the Gelatin mixing house of
the Repauno Chemical Company at
Gibbstown, N. J. One of the dead
was the foreman of the mixing house,
and the other three were foreigners.
The one-story corrugated iron build
ing was demolished.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-08
WH|TEWASH AIDS
$4,000 ROBBERY
Stores Glass Is Covered by
Thieves to Keep Them Hid
den from View.

NEW YORK, Dec S.-During the
fifteen minutes that Solomon Goldman
was away from his jewelry store to-
day and while crowds were passing
on the sidewalk thieves plastered the
front windows and glass door of the
store with whitewash so that no one
could look inside, opened the door
with a key and stole jewelry worth
$4,000
The police call it one of the quickest
and boldest jobs on record.
The only clues are a few finger
prints.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-08
Flood Claimed
Ninety-six Lives

HOUSTON, Tex, Dec. S.--Ninety-
six persons were known to have
perished up to this afternoon I'M
floods that have swept through sew
eral sections of Texas Twenty-Five
of those drowned last night or early
today were in territory where warn
ings have been posted fo- several
days.
The crest of the flood today WAS
nearing the gulf in the Brazos e.
Colorado rivers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-08
British Warships at Naples

of nine British warships arrived in
port here today. Their stay is TO
last five days and many festivities
have been arranged in honor of the
officers and men.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-08

The record for the fifteenth hour ~
340.s, made by Root and Hebir In 1912.
MADISON SQUARE, New York,
Dec. S.--Jimmy Moran, hero of many
six-day races at the Garden and else
where, brought the sleepy fans to their
feet at SAB a. m, by starting a sensa-
tional sprint, that for a moment
looked like a lap winner for the
Moran-Grenda combination. The
Chelsea milkman's wild burst of speed
resulted in eight riders crashing to-
gether in q spectacular spill that
thrilled the crowd in the arena. Clark
was badly gashed in the head, and
Verri and Petit-Breton were carried
from the track, but gamely returned
after a few minutes rest and resumed
riding
Moran, hoping to catch the others
mapping, started his sprint and was
half a lap in the lead before the 9TH
ers awoke to what was going on.
Grenda picked up his teammate and
fairly flew around the track Clark
set sail after Grenda, and after four
laps Gordon Walker caught Grenda
and went out in front.
At this juncture Goullet, Mcnamara,
Lawrence and Walker were together
on the Madison avenue turn. Clarks S
the Tasmanian pushed Jackie to the
track to save himself from falling. In
a moment the rest of the field was
upon them, and Breton, Carmen
Cory and Verri all crashed together
in q heap.
Scarcely had the bell been rung
for the continuation of the race when
"Grassy" Ryan, the Newark plugger,
started wild dash around the sau-
Ger. FogIer, Hehir and Pye fell when
Fogler's rear tire came off.
This jam showed who the weaker
teams were. Keefe and Kopsky had
a narrow escape from being Tapped,
the fall being the only thing that
saved them. Anderson, of the Danish
team, was unable to hang on. and
this team would have been also
Tapped had little Hansen not been
one of the strongest riders at this
iuncture of the race. Applehans was
shown to be hardly up to the six
day game in New York and was far
behind before the jam had gone a
half mile. Packebush saved his team
by a great sprint, and after catching
the bunch, continued through the
jam alone, refusing to let Apple
hans come on again until the jam
was over.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-08
Teams All on Even Terms at
Fifteenth Hour of
Long Grind.
sIx-DAY RACE SCORE AT P. NJ.

The record for the fifteenth hour II
340.S, made by Root and Hebir In 1912
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-05
$1,000 FROM A 20
ACRE ONION FARM
Minnesota Farmers Obtain More
Per Acre Than From
Any Gold Mine

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. with -.
900 in the bank from one years crop
of onions on 20 acres, NJ. Lhger and
w. ID. Luger. farmers near Osseo. de-
clare their farms have been better
than gold mine.
Planting Red Globe and Yellow
Globe onions, these two farmers har.
vested practically 100000 pounds OF
onions and sold them at Osseo station
for $3.50 q hundred. The total re-
ceipts averaged $3.50 an acre, which II
considered high price for Hennepin
county real estate.
The onions were bought by J b.
Thompson, cashier Of the Osseo State
bank. and shipped by him to Chicago
In Is carloads. They brought a top
market price.
The Luger brothers are not brag.
ging over their result, and give much
of the credit to the unusual season.
1T might not happen again in q hun
dred years." said M. Luger.
The season was just right for an
onion crop from start to finish. or
course. 1t took an immense amount OF
labor, and would not attempt to say
just how much it cost us to raise that
crop. / would not advise anybody to
count on raising such q yield Of on.
ions next year and plant them with
that expectation"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-05

We steamed over the lake to Pedro
Miguel locks. Again we entered the
lock chamber, again the motors whir-
red, the gates closed. the whiripoois
appeared and up we went 80 1-3 feet
That being the highest level OF the
canal, our dredge started for the Guile
bra cut. And 1t was here that the
whistles began to blow. There was
no whistle blowing on the program
But an American Negro engineer Of
dirt train saw At to start footing
his whistle and then another dirt train
took It UP and soon the shops and
the tugs and launches began to blow.
II was a wonderful racket But II
had q wonderful meaning. 1t meant
that the Panama canal Is real thing.
II you her anyone pooh-pooh the
Panama canal tell him he don't know
what he's talking about.
There Is Panama canal!
know. because I've made voyage
on It.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-05
FALLING HAIR MEANS
DANDRUFF IS ACTIVE
Saves your Haid! Get q Is cent bottle
Of Danderine right now-Also
stops itching scalp.

Thin, brittle. colorless and scragev
hair Is mute evidence OF neglected
scalp; OF dandrun-that awful scurf.
There is nothing 30 destructive to
the hair as dahdruff. 1t robs the hair
Of Its lustre. Its strength and its ver%
life; eventually producing feverish.
ness and itching of the scalp, which
II not remedied causes the hair roots
to shrink. loosen and die--then the
hair, falls out fast. A little Danderine
tonight--now-any time-wiil surely
save your hair.
Get q 26-cent bottle of Knowlton..
Danderine from. any drug store or
toilet counter and after the frat an.
plication your hair will take on tia,
life, lustre and luxuriance which IA az
beautiful. II will become wayv ana
fluRy and have the appearance M
abundance; an Incompatible eIoss
and softness, but what will please vo,,
most will be after just few week. =.
use. when you will actually see q lot
Of hne; downy hair--new hair-rrow.
Ing al over the scslp.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-05
method of anaesthesia is used which

method of anaesthesia Is used which
avoids all use OF drugs or gases.
In the case OF minor operations,
such as the removal of splinters, the
use OF the local aneasthesia avoids
the necessity for administering ether.
which requires 20 minutes or more.
though the actual operation can be
performed in 80 seconds.
!. DR.. Fitzgerald is q native Of Middle
town and is recognized as leading
specialist OF the state in treatment
Of the nose and throat. He was grad
uated from the University OF Yer
mont, was In the Boston City hospi-
tai three years. and studied in Europe
four years. He Is an associate men,
Der OF the New York Academy OF
Medicine and a frequent contributor
to professional magazines.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-05
Canal

crowded on steam and started for the
first OF the two-lock chambers at Mira
flores. The water was some ~ feet
deep In the first lock chamber.
Once in the lock. the signal was
given and the great entrance gates
closed. II seemed very simple thing
to watch them close. was within
200 feet OF them and heard not q sin
gle sound except the whirring Of an
electric motor. II was the motor That
was doing the work.
II operated a great wheel lying fiat
underneath the lock wall floor From
1t extended an arm that was attached
70 the great gate. The motor whirred,
the wheel turned. the arm pushed out
and closed the gates.
There are two gates at each end.
They are tremendous structures OF
steel that are seven feet thick ana
from a to 80 feet high and weigh
from $50 to $50 tons each.
.And these two. which were Of me-
dunn size. came together and fitted
tightly, just as easily and just as SIM
ply as two gates in = barnyard fence!
And then the water was turned into
out lock from the upper lock and we
commenced to 90 up. Up, up we went.
the water coming into the lock
through los holes In the bottom that
were distributed all over tho door so
that there would be no disturbing
swirl, but an evenly distributed up
heaval of the water.
We could see the whirlpOoS at IN
tervals ell over the surface as the wa
ter rushed In from the cuIverts below
Water can be passed from one cham.
Der to another through culverts In the
side walls and 1t all comes to the
lock chambers through the bottom
holes as described.
Once our vessel was on a level with
the water In the upper lock, some one
turned another electric switch, a dit
ferent pair Of motors began to whirl
and the two upper gates started TO
open.
We were now on level with the
water in the upper lock.
And az soon as the gates we're OPEN
ed we steamed mp again and passed
into the upper chamber And the
gates were closed behind US and the
water turned In again-this time from
Miranores lake. which separates the
Mirafioree locks from the one at Pc
dro Miguel.
We were raised "a 2-s feet by these
two locks.
Az soon as we reached the lake
level the gates were opened and out
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-05

that go all over the seven seas. And
when 1t reached It's place on the south
side Of the great Cucaracha slide-the
last barrier to navigation Of the canal.
which 1t and its sister dredge on the
north side began Immediately to clear
away-the dream Of 400 years had
come true. A.vessel from the Pacific
and a vessel from the Atlantic had
met In the middle OF the. continent
without leaving the water.
II was a great moment. It was q
moment that hundreds OF men-yes.
thousands-have sacrificed their hves
to make possible.
We boarded our dredge near the Pa
ciiic entrance Of the canal at the south
end of the Mirafores locks. There
was quite a flotilla Of boats going
through, the launches and barges ana
other attendants Of the dredge.
At signal from shore We
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-05
IESSINC NECK
DULLS FEELING
MANS HANDS
ykmaxing New An@sthesia DEM
0nsfrated to Hartford, Conn,
Physicians
y. FITZGERALD, OF NEW
YORK, is IT'S INVENTOR
i One Test Patient Gets Is Cuts
II the Foot Without Feel
ing Them

Conn, Dec. Sin the
4 6roeence OF "a prominent surgeons
III this city. DR.. William II. Ftzger-
I'M, n ear and throat specialist OF
yfnls city. who formerly practiced In
NV York city, demonstrated new
oD6ltesia at st. Francis hospital
49, afternoon.
!, 4 IS1ftAd OF using drugs or gas Dr..
u tald applies pressure to the
1ox3o1. He has used the method
lbnally In his private practice
u satisfactory results. but has only
5not Developed II to point where he
G001d use Il In general hospital prac-
The method of anaesthesia prac-
ftte41 by DR.. Fitzgerald Is based on
~ known fact that there are areas
! RI ~ nose, throat and mouth that
~ highly sensitive and which con-
MI delicate and intricate nerve
nonrcee. It was by study OF the
gpn4o that DR.. Fitzgerald worked out
NJ d)ncovery, the method of applying
y1fch he demonstrated in 20 startling
~ IoS ct the clinic.
fstfXDD V1y 8AS1au ScAeCteQ several pa
uotto % subjects for his tests. In
/ eno oase he anaesthetized the hand
yok Z woman 30 that pins we're thrust
MTG the flesh In several places, and
6he felt mot the slightest pain though
ha1ly conscious
- another case foot was anaes-
Z ikG1i1od and fifteen incizions made
'5W10cat the slightest pain. Two teeth
slofo pain1essly extracted
W. Il @t1ll another case, after produc.
\ ~ "a anaesthetized condition, the
iDny1lbian punctured q subjects ear
.0xuWT without any sensation Of pain
4 IN puncturing OF an eardrum II gen
oe11)y regarded as one of the most
boDtll Of operations.
sfzAu4ther test was even more start
ne After producing q condition oil
STANDARDIZATION the physician remov
z II q foreign object from the subject,
~ md then. to the amazement o.
h. NotcherS, drew . scalpel lightly
oty4ot the patients eye. In this case
B - ~ the others, the patient suffere.
i, D0ei} - elightest sensation of pain.
DEMONSTRATION BY DR.; Fitzger
AZ sequel To one which he gav,
*%R X4[<D U4UD1SA1 SWO Weeke ago, II
~ showed the preliminar.
~ the eo Of the method.
IA AlDooSuros on the neck the ply
M Dfoouced sensations In variou
q The body and demonstrate,
~ pain IN any Soction may b
quickly by mere pressure.
oro several Advantaeee TO b
~ tho use Of re1ex anaes thesi
c11oeed. In the nrst place tn
4o0GDsouD anooothetics LIN
Gxo(1oo. IN spite Of the ger
14Aees ~ a1mInistration 4
tniod ~ danger. excep
q - expert. It ID some
o1k6o we're caused b.
10 gcS1etsr statsnen
- Int thsy wsr'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-05
~ ALsERT FORD FERGUSON.

ii OFF CULEBRA. PANAMA CANAL
nc. 6.-Deafening steam whistles :
'2S q 90 OF them--simply ear split
ms!
y Fieling cheers of women. hoarse
3RDahs Of men!
M Tkriils.
# sIAe ilrst vessel was going through
~ Panama canal and was on board.
~ wasn't e ship. 1t was q dredge
at y lot bigger than many ships
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-05

Corrospondent Ferguson Makes the
Trip and Writes Of Experiences
Throueh Locks - Oates Weighing
" ttundreds OF Tons Moved With No
Clans 81 Machinery and When Clos
"a Ftttsd MISUNDERSTANDING Of Two
q vessels In Middle Of Continent.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-05

Businsss-Iike PriatIng. No fuss ana
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. T1nee Prtntieg Co.. -
John R--st. Phone Main l%so
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
By Left Hook.

SeVVE got to whip Jim Savage be-
fore the scrap goes ten rounds. %
So says Sailor White. the huge
heavyweight who is here for the bat
tie Friday night at the Atlanta Au-
ditorium -Armory.
i've got to put him away. If he
lasts ten rounds I'm beat. He can
outlook me. I've got TO beat him
quick. I think I can do II. They all
say that Savage doesn't love a good
punching Well, I'll give it to him.
I'd like to knock him out. believe
I can. Anyway, I'll give them an q
great battle to look at
The arrival of Jim Savage ard
Sailor White Wednesday sent enthu-
siasm In Fridays battle soaring 20
the skies Both men turned up in
corking condition White lis abso-
lutely down to weight and ht he
has evidently been working hard, for
there is no supertiuous weight on him
anyway White is of the Eaunt bony
build that does not naturally acquire
fat. But he has worked 20 the point
where there is no chance. He was
opportunity to meet Savage came
along and II found him ready.
White is one of those pleasant.
open faced chaps, with a simple sor.
Of a smile. And It was noted at once
by the experts that he had the looks
Of A rip-snorting sCrapper, a man
with no nervous system to speak Of
and devoid Of the sense Of pain. A
man who has studied boxers and
men can pick these sub-normal per
formers at a glance. White is one
OF them. He could run the Sioux
gauntlet without wincing And if he
ever got a chance at Sioux he'd
punch his head off That's the sort
OF guy White is.
I'M SAVAGE has landed IN good
J shape. He is now down to abso-
lutely the last notch, but then Jim
isn't the sort that gets down with
out a course Of starvation. He Is
near enough his bottom weight so
that the work he viii get here before
the battle viii put him in the ring
at his very best sCrapping weight
He is in trim, from all appearances.
TO go ten rounds al his very best
speed-and that is immediately fast
Both men were examined by the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
AGLER THINKS
CRACKERSCAN
TRIM 'NOOGAS
By Joe Agler.
DN JUG ASIVI'
~ CHATTANOOGA, TENN, June
Eff Big Councilman is in
condition tn-daN and | think he

~ CHATTANOOGA, TENN, June
I Eff Big Councilman is in
condition to-day. and I think he
is, we are going to take another of
those ball games from the Lookouts.
Councilman and Dunn will be the
battery performers to-day If the
new pitcher is as good as he looked
his last out, there will be nothing
to it,
Bill Smith was notified before he
left Birmingham that Pitcher Buck
Weaver had been turned back on him
by New Orleans. Ii is probable that
he will go to the Texas League, pos
sIbly to Bill Smiths private farm at
Beaumont.
We only took one out Of two games
Of ball with the Barons yesterday. In
the first one Musser's pitching was
gilt-edged until the sixth, when a
double spoiled the game for US.
Gil Price pitched like a million
bucks in the second, Thompson, the
college star was going strong, too.
but was no match for Price. II
looks now as though Price were in
condition again and If he is he viii
win an awful lot of ball games for
us.
It took Wallop Smith to win the
second game, which ne did with a
three Dagger of the right field fence
Welch0nce had a great day at bat
with five hits for six bases. His
hits We're all hard ones 10 the out
field.
The Cracker infeld had a great
day Yesterday. Bisland made some
sensational plays on ground balls and
had the Baron fans applauding
against their will.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
LUCK.

GSSNNH
Old Father JOB ioas busted flat,
For things tUere coming hard.
II tripe icere SeUeH cents mile
He couldn't buy yard.
But though he icdS deUOid Of cush
He iCore a smile upon his mush.
And though he suffered from the govt,
The CHAMBERS and the pip,
The itch. the asthma and the Group,
He didn't care a rip,
And al his ills could not destrOy
The smile he iCOre Of utter joy.
He sat upon his rubbish heap
Aud raised his UOtce on high,
And there tCds OlddHess IN his Uoice
And glddness IN his eve.
80 Lord" he prayed, 81 giUe Thee
thanks;
I do not lead the loUlV YdHks"
fesslon, but we know full we'll that II the
average fight promoter ls forced 10 90
to work, said work ls fatal.
BACK.
Beneath a spreading chestnut tree
The same old SBlithV stands.
The smith. a humble man is he
No more his chest crpdHds
an dan he idbors cedselessIu
With s0iled and iCedry hands.
He used 10 be a chestg guy;
A irhite mans hope iCds he,
TN some one smOte him on the eye
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
FOOD FOR SPORT FANS
BY GEORGE q. PHAIR.

And beat him fedrfuHy.
once more he tCOrks Nth mdny sigh
Beneath the chestnut tree.
When we consider all the accidents Ad
Wolgast has met In addition 70 the fact
that Tom Jones Is his manager, one Is
forced TO concede that he Is the unuck-
lest fighter eStant.
once upon a time the person who Is
supposed 10 own the Cubs boosted OF a
team Of youngsters Possibly he meant
Al Bridwell and Tommy Leach, The ac-
cepted theory is that a man is as young
as he hits.
Another Instance Of the youth theory
Is a lad known as c. Mathewson, who
may develop Into regular pitcher some
day.
COMING AND GOING.
Hon sprightIy /, the athlete as he
takes his bat in hand
And dmbIcs 10 the plate and hears
the pldudits from the stand
Az sprighhy rs a cOlored gent tCho
hears u minstrel band.
Hoo 0IoOmV is the dthlete-ichat a
picture Of despair!
He iodlks as though he has a pair OF
iedden shoes to tredT,
And one eau sec NTH half an eue
that he has tchtGed the air.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
NO BOXING FOR NEW YORK
DURING T0RRID MONTHS

NEW YORK, June 12-Boxing ex-
hibitions i'm New York during the
months of June. July and August are
likely to be a thing Of the past. A
suggestion to stop an matches during
that period was fayoTably received
by the New York State Athletic Com
mission The proposed rule. it was
stated, viii be adopted at the next
meeting of the commission. to take
effect one year from that date, so as
to give club proprietors time to ar
range their leases TO conform
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
MpoNALp HuRrs EINoEE

BIRMINGHAM ALA. June Ia
Third Baseman Eddie Mcdonald frac-
turea the third finger Of his throwing
hand Wednesday during fielding praC-
tico While throwing 10 first he snapped
his hand so violently that the finger was
thrown out of place The fracture is
slight and Mcdonald win probably re
turn 20 the game Saturday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
NEW PIrcHER FoR MACK.

ME Mack has signed Collins. the AT
.autic CITY star. with a strike-ou'
record Of SO men in IS innings. for III.
Philadelphia team
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
GRANEY OR GRIFFIN TO
REFEREE BIG TITLE BOUT

SAN FRANCISCO. June 12.-Either
Eddie Granay. who is promoting the
fight. 0r Jim Griffin will referee the
Ritcuic- Rivers Z1-rouud bout for the
lightweight championship on July g.
The selection Of referee VIII not be
made until about ten days before the
hartLa
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
MosELEy oOEs 10 RED sox,

YOUNGSTOWN. OHIO, June Ia
Pitcher Moseley, of the local Interstate
club. who pitched a no-hit game here
the other day, was recalled to-day by
the Boston American League Club and
left at once to join It.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
lMEsrERGARTED WINs MAT Rour.

LOUISVILLE. ky. June 12-Jesse
Westergard defeated Charley Chal-
lender. the mysterious conductor" Of
Chicago. in straight falls last night Dr.
B. F. Roller and William Demetral are
matched to meet on June 20.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12

Birmingham, 4 Atlanta 2.
Atlanta. 2: Birmingham 1.
Chattanooga, 8; Nashville, l.
Memphis, 4 Mobile l.
MONTGOMERY, 4; New Orleans, 2.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12

Nearly everybody IN Atlanta reads
The Sunday American. YOUR sdVer-
tisenent In the next issue will sell goods.
Try ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
EMPIRE STATE LEAGUE.


Games Thursday.
Brunswick at Americas.
WayCross at Naldosta
Townsville at COrdeie.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
BASEBALL
SUMMARY
Results of Every Game Of I'M
portance Played Yesterday.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Games Thursday.
Atlanta at Chattanooga
Memphis at Mobile.
Montgomery at New Orleans.
Nashville at Birmingham.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Thursday.

New York at Pittsburg.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Philadelphia at St Louis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
Standing Of the Clubs.
WednesdaYla ReauIta

Detroit, IL. Washington 0.
Chicago, /, New York. 0
St. Louis, 8 Philadelphia, J.
Cleveland, 2; Boston, 5.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12

EaIfIW0Te. To- NeWaFE- ]
Providence. 10. Jersey City, 5.
Rochester. "A. Buffalo, .
Montreal. s. Toronto. 8.
Montreal s Toronto. 9.