davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-13
FINDS WILLIAM ROCKEFELLER
IN THE CONDITION REPORTED

Washington. Jan. t3.-Dr. Richard
son, who examined William Rockefel-
Ter, at Miami, Florida, to determine If
the millionaire is physically able TO
give testimony, has made his report
II is understood Richardson found
Rockefeller suffering from the all
ment described In the affidavit filed
With the committee by his physi-
clan. as "gouty inflammation of the
larynx." which had necessitated six
operations Richardson will testify
regarding the examination Wednes-
day.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-13
INAUGURATION w ONO.

oiumbus o.. Jan i3.-The inaugur-
s,'on :, OF former Congressman James
-, Nox as governor Of the state oi
o'uo today was attended by the pag-
"ery and pomp which are usually
ue part OF the ceremonies on the
.aSlon of the administration of the
n OF Office to the chief executive
= 'he Commonwealth Many visitors
49," all parts of the state were In
attendance.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-13
WATER UP TO HOUSE TOPS
IN Some Sections Suffering Of
Refugees Is Acute and Fam
Inc Threatened
NO LIVES ARE REPORTED LOST

Cincinnati Jan 1S.--rhe Ohio rive.
continued 10 rise steadily, but more
slowly today. II Is estimated three
thousand persons have been driven
from their homes in Cincinnati, aud
the cities of Covington Newport ami
Dayton across the river iu Kentucky.
Many factories are flooded
Property Loss Is High.
Evansville, Ind, Jan. 13.-Hundreds
of miles of bottom lands between
lawrenceburg, Indiana, and Illinois
inundated three to twenty feet deep,
and the property loss will run into a.
nigh figure because of the inability of
the lowlanders to get their livestock
cut IN time, No loss vi life is reported
In the flooded district suffering is
acute and famine is threatened
Many kentuckians Homeless
louisville, Jan. l3.-While nearly
thousand persons wor, driven from
lh"ir homes by the floods today it is
believed the property damage will not
'o as heavy as in the previous rec
ord floods.
Water Up 10 House Tops.
Portsmouth, o.. Jan. Efforts
mouths schools were dismissed TO-DAY
md buildings opened for ramilies
driven out by the nood In the low ly-
MS sections the water is almost up
TO- the house tops.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-13
CITY CT ALpENh SECURES
a NEW st,500,000 INDUSTRY.
Quarry and Stone Crushing Plant viii
BE Established There.

Alpena, Mich, Jan l3.-Construo-
tion is about to be commenced on a
81. 500. 900 quarry and stone crushing
plant lust north of Alpena H. r
smith. purchasing agent for the Ford
people of Wyandotte up to January
tst, is the head of the new concern
which is backed by and Is one OF the
auxiliary companies of the u. ;. steel
CORPORATION. The plant will employ
s50 peopIe and will manufacture sew
eral bi-products, besides quarrying
and crushing stone. Docks and n
breakvater will be erected.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-13
A, 8. MINER rs DEAD.

4. r. Miner. cashier and manager of
the Miners National Bank of Ish-
peming. one of the best known of the
upper peninsula's banking men, died
Sunday morning after a short illness
with pneumonia. Mr.. Miner had many
friends among the copper country
bankers
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-13
NEW kAW STATE GOVERNOR.
Democrat Succeeds Republican IN Ex-
ocutive Office.


Topeka. kas,, Jan. 13.-George H..
Hodges DemocraD was sworn in as
governor of Kansas today. succeeding
Walter II. Stubbs Republican,. Mr.
Hodges is the first Democrat elected
sovernor Of Kansas in fifteen years
and his installation was made an &C
'asion Of enthusiasm for the thousands
ut Democrats who came from all parts
oi the state to participate in the cere-
monies.
Gevernor Stubs and Governor elect
Hodges were escorted to the state
house by several companies of the
Manassas National Guard. In the as
sembly chamber the oath of office was
administered to the new executive 10y
chief Justice William A. Johnston.
the other state officers elected I'm Ne
'ember all of them Republicans, were
sworn IN. In brief inaugural address
Governor Hodges reailirmcd the ante
election pledges of his party
Missouri's New Governor,
jefferson city, Mo. Jan tS.-Elliot
VI. Major was inaugurated governor
"i Missouri at uooii today in the as
Seubly chamber of the temporary
capitol Both branches of the legis-
idture were assembled there, as well
AZ members Of the supreme court, in
coming state officers and Governor
hadley and the retiring officers. The
nan was lavishly decorated and the
ndlconies were thronged with spccta-
Tors Immediately after taking the
'lth Governor Major delivered his in
7ugural address
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-13

MAKES APPEAL m BEHALF
OF LITTLE PINE TREES,
o'mer Senator Morlsrty Asks That
Christmas Trees 20 Protected.

lansing, Mich. Jan. 13.-Forner
state Senator Moriarty of Crystal
Falls, has asked the public domain
70 spare the little pine trees of the
''ate' lie says that thousands of the
,'ees which would soon make fine lum b
oer are cut each year as Christmas
"ees 1nd shipped to all parts of the
country He suggested that the COM
mission introduce bill in the legisla-
,ure prohibiting the shipping of such
"ees IN or out of the state.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-13

required in It's unpurihed condition.
The proposition to erect compe nsatins
works to maintain tho lake levels is
declared To be entirely within the pur-
view Of Congress, and furthermore,
this could only be done by joint con-
sent of Canada.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-13

Regular commercial wireless serv-
ice has been established between San
Francisco and Honolulu, a distance OF
2,250 miles.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-13
GOV. DUNNE OF ILLINOIS
REFUSES TO Be DONE
NEW EXECUTIVE OF ILLINOIS
REFUSES TofpHT IS CENTS
CUP FOR COFFEE.

Chicago. Jan. t3--Governor- elect
Dunno of Illinois and Col. James Ham
ilton Lewis. Democratic candidate for
senator. returned to Springfield yes
terday and entered "a fashionable
downtown hotel for breakfast. Dunno
started to order from the menu, when
his eyes reached the item: Coffee,
thirty-live cents cup on the menu.
He rose from the table and asked
for his hat and coat
"Whcre are YOU going inquired
Lewis.
Going where I can get coffee for
ten cents" replied Dunno Thirty
five cents is too much for anyone to
pay for Coffee
Governor lnaugurated To-Day.
Springfield. Ill. Jan. t3.-Edward T.
Dunno, the first Democrat 10 be elected
governor of Illinois since John P. Alt
geld retired from office sixteen years
ago, was inaugurated today in the
presence Of large assemblage OF
people. who gathered here from all
parts of the state to witness the cere-
mony. Democratic marching clubs es-
corted the governor-elect from his ho-
tel TO the capitol. where the Inaugural
tion ceremony took place at noon in
the assembly chamber Chief Justice
Dunn of the state supreme court ad-
the oath of office. Governor
Dunno delivered a short inaugural
address in which he outlined the plans
of his administration. Later In the
afternoon the new Governor hald a
public reception at the executive man
SION
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-13
REFUSES TO AID
DRAINAGE PLAN
.
Stlmson Denies Chicago's AppIi-
cation to Divert Lake Mich
igan Water
WOULD INIURE NAVIGATION
Says There Is No Necessity for
So Much Water

Chicago, ILL.,, Jan. 13.-The Chi
cago sanitary district and local
business mems organizations plan
ned TO carry before Congress the
request Tor a flow of 10000 cubic
ieet per second from Lake Michi-
gan into the drainage canal. Sec
retary of War Stimson has decided
against the increased flow on the
ground 1t would interfere with tho
navigation of the great lakes
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-13
new ACT Will
HELP PARENTS
-
For Every Child Born In United
Kingdom the Government
Will Pay $3.50
ALSO BENEFIT FOR SICKNESS
Estimated Million Each Year Will
Be Entitled to Benefit

London. Jan. 1S.-Begnning today
every child born i'm the United King
dom to parents insured under the ma
tional insurance act will bring the
parents a bounty of thirty shillings
or about $3.50. Under the new act a
mother also is entitled to sickness
benefit during the period of illness.
There are about 100000 births an
nually In the United Kingdom. and il
is estimated that fully a million of
these will be entitled to he insur-
ance benefits.
Telephone Arbitration Ends.
LondCn, Jan. 13.-The British gov
ernment is TO pay to the National Tel
ephone Co. of the United Kingdom the
sum Of 62.576.32O for its property,
according to a decision reached by
the railway and canal commission sit
ting as a court OF arbitration. The
National Telephone company original
ly asked $105,O0O. 200. but during the 73
day trial just ended. this claim was
reduced by many millions. The ar
bitration was one of the most impor-
tant in the history Of the country.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-13

washington, January lin an
elaborate opinion dealing with the
principal points advanced in the long
series of arguments which were held
last year at the War Department Sec
l"tary Stimson has denied the applica
ton of the Sanitary District Of Chi
cago for permission TO divert from
Lake Michigan 10000 cubic feet Of
water per second, instead of the I.1G7
feet, at present authorized.
The secretary finds that the in
creased provision would injure naviga-
non; that there is no necessity there
'or that the application could not be
allowed without Congressional author
cation and that Canada has lust
right TO protest against it. except upon
approval by the Joint Waterways
Commission.
Beginning with resume of the hiss
tory of the Drainage Canal and point
ing out that President Taft when
Secretary of War, refused u smlac
application. on the ground that the
should be submitted TO Con
gress. Secretary Stinson points out
that, as ~ matter of fact, the Sanitary
Canal never has received Congress.
icnal sapction He dismisSes as in
applicable the acts providing Tor
canal between Lake Michigan and the
Illinois river because they deal en-
tirely with questions of navigation and
declares that when they were enacted
ninety years ago. the purpose to sani.
tate the city of Chicago by means of
% canal, could not have been dreamed
~
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-13
Formidable Opposition.

He sums up the formidable opposi-
tion To the application of the sanitary
district by representatives of % cities
and six states, the great navigation in
terests of the lakes, and Canadian
government and private interests. as
distinct change in the stu
alton from the time the canal was
Voluminous reports of com
missions and engineer boards are cited
as basis for the conviction on the
part Of the secretary that the with
drawal of 10000 cubic feet per second
would substantially interfere with the
navigation of the lakes and connect
ing rivers.
observations during the last 4G
years show that such . drain would
reduce the lake levels from as inches
on the st. Lawrence river to 90 in
ches in Lakes Huron and Michigan
at mean lake levels. the lowering eff
feet being much greater at low water
periods when the additional shortage
would be most keenly felt
This reduction. IL is said would
injure all the American
and Canadian harbors on the Great
Lakes, and at Montreal the river level
probably would be lowered twelve in
,hes The United States has spent
,ver s90,0e0,000 on these harbors and
he Canadian government has i'm
proved over fifty of its harbors which
would suffer Reconstruction of the |
american ana Canadian canals might |
wen be necessary owing to the re-
luction of the depth of water over
he sills.
Chicago Alone 10 Benefit.
II is asserted that the applica ton !
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-13
chioseo Alone TO Benefit.

II is asserted that the applica ton
rests solely upon the alleged sanitary
reeds of Chicago; that even the pro-
iected deep waterway from the Great
Lakes to the Mississippi would require
not over I 200 cubic feet of water PEI
second, and that a greater flow would
be dangerous 90 navigation and threat
Ell overflow. With the claim of the
vital interests of the city on one side,
and the broad interests in the nations
commerce on the other, Secretary
Stimson expresses grave doubt as TO
his authority to grant such q permit
without thc direct sanction of Con-
Fress
But he is not persuaded that the
amount of water applied for is at all
necessary To the proper sanitation of
Chicago. The evidence indicates to
him that at bottom. the issue comes
down TO one of cost, and that Chica-
COS problem of sewage disposal
though larger, is the same as that
which confronts all the rapidly grow
ing lake cities. He is satisfied that Il
would he possible i'm one of several
ways to at least so purify the sewage
OF Chicago as to require very much
less water for its dilution than Is now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-30
RACES TO VICTORY
WITH BROKEN MOTOR
Blue Peter v Wins Dash 10
Albany and Back, Break.
ing All Records.
WORK PUMPS ON LAST LAP
The Excelsior Second and the
Thistle Third in Fixture Of
New York Motor
Boat Club.

With her engine bound with plrs :,
hold It together. a cracked water iacks,
and the frame Of the motor chained dor,
the motor yacht Blue Peter V crossed N.
finish line off the New York Motor Bo,,
Clubs house at West 18th street a,
:2j:21 Yesterday afternoon. not only the
winner m her class I'm that clubs o2i-n,ils
/ race 10 Albany and return. but breaking
/ the record for the distance having beaten
/ last years mark. made by tho Thistle. b.
! ! hour IS minutes . seconds. thus 7In.
ming the time prize.
commodore e. +. Chapman. who timed
the boats at the finish declared that III.
( performance Of the Blue Peter and her
/ crew was the most remarkable IN the
history Of motor boating 10 date. and an
/ exhibition Of pluck and endurance seldom
seen i'm 2 crew. II appears from the
statement made by tho owner Of Tia
/ boat-A Naschman-that engine troub.
/ developed Just a. tho boat was starting
/ in rho race on Saturday. when the vibrs.
/ ton Of the engine caused the frame 70
crack. II Is Holmes engine Of 5D-horss.
, lUNFls WIN iVbI. n . lilliFlNH fdH0 0Asls.
Besides tho owner. there we're on board
+ ". g. Lucas. tho engineer Captain
Moses Collier. +. W. Marshall and Frank
J Hickey.
B Instead of retiring from the race as
MANY other troubles developed the crsr
! worked with might and main to keep the
/ engine running At all hazards Vorkin:
/ all night i'm shifts. they succeeded IN
( doing SO. having to pump continually
! during the last hours n keep the boa.
| free Of the water they had 70 pour on
/ tho hot engine The Blue Peters time
/ for the course was % hours IS minutes y
seconds. and her corrected time q hour.
. minutes g. seconds
The second boat in the race. In which
/ ten started on Saturday. was the Excel
sor owned bv r. Trolscn. Of the New
F York Motor Boat club Her elapsed tins
was q hours 30 minutes 10 seconds. and
F her corrected time % hours s. minutes 50
seconds J. r. VailaCe's Thistle vas
/ third her elapsed and corrected times
being . hours rs minutes 90 seconds and
q hours q minutes q seconds, respect.
, iyclv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-30
RATING Tennis Baseball Yachting 4 Racing oomn
bRULEUR WINS THE
RICH GRAND PR|X
Breaks Record in Capturing
$4,000 PurSe-AmerlCan
Horses Not in Money.

Paris. June 29.-The Grand PriX lie
Paris. the richest prize in the racing
world. Was won to-day by NJ. +. de Saint
Alarys bay colt Bruleur which two
weeks ago finished third in the French
Derby. Baron Gourgaud's Opott VAS sec
ond and Nicomte d'Harcourt's Ecouen
third.
Several American owners figured in the
race. but not in the money. w. Is. Van
dcrbilt had two cntries-Pirpiriol and
reindeer: August Belmont. Bavard III:
Herman Il. Duryca. Blarney, and Frank
j. Gould. Fil dEcossc. but all ran un-
placed.
The Grand Prix de Paris is a race for
three ysar-olds. at one mile and seven
furlongs II was valued this year At
$500" Rruleur was at : to J. He kept
I'm the background until they Strengthened
out for the run home, when he shot 70
the front and Won by a length. There
were nineteen other contcndors.
The President Of the Republic Ray
mond Po!n,dre and the members Of his
cabinet, several diplomatic representa-
lives. including tho American Ambassa-
dor. and host of celebrities came carly
To LonGchamps. where ono Of the
largest throngs which ever Witnessed the
b.uc ribbon of the French turf had gath
cred. rna day was brilliant with sun
shine and the turf was in fine condition.
The race proved 10 be the fastest re-
corded since its foundation. my years
ago Erueurs time was , minutes Is 20
seconds. Houli won last year IN min
utcS ~ c,ondS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-30

Newark and Rochester rcnt ton innings
10 tie AZ runs all yesterday after
noon The game Has called 20 allow
Rochester 70 catch train for homo.
Brilliant dclding by the Indians saved
them from defeat. They cut down one
Rochester runner at third I'm the first
inning on = relay throw from right 10y
Dalton to Gssnicr TO T. Zimmerman.
Priest was tho man trapped after Pad
dock singled Then, in the second. Myor
got Jacklitsch at the plate when the lat
ter tried 10 score on Priests single "a
right centre.
Rochester and Newark both tailed IN
tho first inning Paddock Vent home on
Simmons single. aftci Priest had been
thrown out Dalton singled. went 10 sec
end on an out and then cantered home
when Priest dropped Myers ny.
Tiggins's triple and palton's force ~
Barser AZ second enabled Newark 10 tax
the lead i'm tho second. Rochester came
alore With two runs IN the nth. vhi'h
nut n ahead Priest walked. Paddock
,rlrled and zimmerman put up sacri-
ace A. TO left rcld
Newark tIring run IN the seventh. was
made on Dalton'S single, Gasnier's saor'-
fcc and Spaclnss single.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-30
T0UCHARO TO DEFEND CUP
Long Island Lawn Tennis Tour
ney Begins To day.

Lawn tennis players will begin the
matches in the Long Island championship
tournament to-day on the clay courts OF
the Kings County Tennis club. at King
ston avenue and Crown street. Brooklyn.
Gustave +. Touchard will defend the chal-
lense cup In the singles. He has two
legs on the trophy. as has William H.
Cragln, jr. and II either wins the tourna-
mont this week the cup will become hi.
personal property. The doubles are SEIZED
ulcd to begin on Wednesday
The tournament committee includes J.
T Allen, j. W. Anderson, G. n. Belknap
Charles Chambers, B. II. Dwight, DR.. W
y. Frazer. +. G. Holden. Il. Langdon
Henry J. Mollenhauer. 4. J. Murphy
Joseph T. Mcmahon. II. g. Szepaky. Is
NJ. Thompson, X. h. Tomlin. jr.. II. L.
Westfall, Samuel A. Westfal and Fred
erck q. Anderson. chairman. DR. W. n.
Ross will act as referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-30
REDS WIN BATTING BEE
Beat Cubs After Lively Set-to
in Which Pierce Suffers.

cincinnati. Jun" =. -Circiunau Won the
FINAL game ~ the series with Chicago
here to-da, 10y hammcring Piorcc out Of
the box In the hffh inning The s,or"
was to 6. It va somewhat Of bat
ting bee for both sides. although the Rod.
had much the better Of tho argument
Ames was hit fairly hard. and after
Cincinnati had obtained a commanding
lead in the NTH Joe Tinker decided 10
relieve him with Brown, and tho latter
held the game safe. Richie. on the Other
hand. Vas effective while he vas IN tho
box. but did not go I'm early enough to he
OF value.
Marsans. King and Dodge carried Of
the batting horors. all Of their triples
coming with men on bases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-30
CARDINALS WIN IN SIXTH
Rally with Four Runs, Enough
TO Defeat Pirates.

St Louis. June 2o.-The Cardinals
wound up their second stay at home to-
day by defeating the Pirates b. ? score
or 10 3.
After Pittsburgh had secured a lad ~
three runs by punching hits in the fourth
and NTH innings. ST Louis came back in
the sixth and scored four runs. which
proved enough to Win the game 81. Louis
scored its runs on four singles, a Wild
pitch stolen base and sacrifice ny.
In its stay AZ home tho home team has
won only nine out Of twonty-ninc games.
The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-30
HOMER WINS FOR TIGERS
Crawford S Drive with Two on
Bases Beats the Browns.

Detroit Juno - Sam Crav ford'- home
run into the runway between the centre
fcld hlcachcrs and tho gate cave D,uoi
victory Over s. Louis in tho final game
of tho series her" THE afternoon. h' q
score n 10 o. Two mou were on The
bases When Crau ford hi tho ball.
Mitchell pitched good ball 49, 10 thu
seventh. but Detroit punched tpo double
and a single. IN addition To tho homo run
iu this inning and scored four runs. ~
though St Louis ha'tcd pubuc fair',
hard he kept tie hits scattered. Cobr'-
hitting vas feature.
Tho s,oIr follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-30
CHASE YIELDS HIS BAT
Drives In White Sox Runs That
Defeat the Maps.

Chi,dso. June 2'-The Whit. son Von
tho final game - the series with the Maps
here to-day hy = score Of . TO !.
Chase batted IN Chicago runs m tho
fourth. scoring Rath and Lord. who had
singled. With q triple laioic batting for
Neil I'm the seventh. scored Jackson
With cleveland tally.
The ~,oTr follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-30
HE WOULD TRADE LAJ0IE
Birmingham Says if Larry Is
Dissatisfied He Can Go.

Chicago June ea-loc Birmingham,
manager Of the Cleveland team. sail
last night hat he vas ready to trade
Lajoie. II Laioic is az all dissatisfied
with his treatment on tho Cleveland
team he doesn't have 10 stay with it,
said Birmingham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-30
Totals 9545-.oo Total, 1888

'Bau.d for Csmnitz IN seventh inning
-Batt.d f-r kelev IN ninth inning. tHausd
FOR Adams IN ninth inning
81 Louis ..........o =
Pittsburgh ........o o-3
Two bas< hts-Viox Hyatt. Thrc. base
hits-Kommers Hus-ON Hendrix 3 In 81
innings. of Csmnitz IN % innings, OF
Adams o In > innings Sacrifice hits-Carev
Mage Sacrifice ny konetchy. stolen bases
Miller. NinRo Left on hases-St Louis. 3.
Pittsburgh s FIRST has, on hslls-Oh Hen
Dirk. .. IN Adams /. on Harmon. .. Hit by
ritcher-Rv Cannitz tMoTretD. struck out -
81 Hendrix. 4 Wild pitches Harmon. cam
urz Time. l:5j. Jmpres Brennan and
T.sOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-30
PITCHES A NO-HIT GAME.

hdrian. Mich. June ce.--Loomis OF tho
Adrian South Michigan League team to-
day pitched a no-hit game against Bay
City. Only twenty-seVen men faced
LOOMS and Of these nine struck out
In tho ninth inning the first man up
reached first on an error. but the next
batter hit into double play and the
third man famed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-30

r,'aI.--53:.rli0 ro,a.- 7laru

'Uattef 'or pNeu ir .c,er'H inning
riattea for k~h'c. BOO s'.'1fh inning ti;an
fol 'a-i.u ln ninth innus
,hicaso % - % q q % .
''s- c..rr ......" D H % -
I.rre lsse no utss fits on kahi~r. .
100 o uulaE.. m WsulIrA 100 innings
~acrife. hi's-'tarwtu o. iaf"'c. B. l'"Ihl'
v'1 Turner chapman 81. Johnston Rs'h.
VSe o. ,ni hss'. Eatr and ,has~ len "n
rascy ,ri,lzp g. ,lst~'ard Base on balls
rN E.s.cII ~tIIrt one D.. kshI'f q.
tt Eisrd.u< o.. EI--ou Time ! ~.
mpirrs uu.cr-aud md 'IouEhiIn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-30
Yale at Top In Rating
of College Baseball Teams
4 Standing of
the College Mines

The standing ~ the college baseball
teams purely on basis Of games won
and lost and only with other college
team l. appended. This is not necessarily
their true ranking. a. the strength OF
teams played and quality Of schedules Is
not considered.