davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-19
YOUTH VS. AGE
IN BIG MATCHES
Americans and Britons to CON-
pete for Davis Cup

wimbledon. England. July 19.-Thc
t-,.,,,, s,,,,,. n,,.i.. am. ,o,.,, ,o,,,,i,
V''' "''" '"' O"''''''''''' ''"'h III
the doubles To-Day ana gained the
right to challenge the English holders
for the. unsscss,on of the intcrnatiouaI
trophy.
Asa WAS the case when Mo
Loughlin. American met Widinr in
VIII bc = case of youth and ombition
yg seasoned maturity and exncrionrr
IN John &. par<c. G. = Dixon n Ro-
r,r. Barrett and 4. w. Gore. England
has quartet Of plavcrs who. if not
absolutely top-rankers in the tnnnis
world. are racquet wielders accus-
TONED 10 both national and interna-
tiouaI play.
Gore held the English singles titIc
in 1901, 1908 ana 1903 finally losing
In Willing Homer Bnrrott. and Dixon
Won the doubles bonors in 1912 and
Gore and Roper Barrett in 1903 parl<e
represented England in the cun series
Of 1905. 1909 and 1872. Dixon in 1909
1911 and 1872 Against those nIavers
the Emitted States has Two former in
tcrnationalists in McLoughlin who
PLAYED for the Gun I'm. 1909 and 1911
and Iiuckett. who WAS an American
representative i'm 1908 ana 1909 The
lnc-up will prubably find Ronrr- R,r-
Iett and Dixon AZ Eugland's rcpreseu-
tatncs in the doubles. with Parke.
Dixon and possibly Roper- Barrett in
the singles. Gore is likely to he . re-
scryisi For rho I,ni,nd Stato. Na,r-
ice L. McLoughlln and r. Norris Wu-
lams md should MAY in tho SINGLES
with llcl.oupbIi, and ront ~ u
HarI;eft as nartnors IN tho ,1o,,l,i..,, aud |
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-19
WISCONSIN FIGHT BILL.
Governor AffNes Signature MAKING
Measure a Law.

Madison. WIS. July Ig.-Govcrnor
+. h. McGovorn. today signed the He'd
ding boxing bin making ten-round uo
decision contests legal i'm WISCONSIN
Under the provisions or the new law
there will be q boxing commission o.
three men appointed ~ the governor
and secretary selected by the COM
mission. These -four win have charge
OF all boxing contests held in the state
The Hcddiug bill was passed 10y the
house and senate after hard fights ami
close votes.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-19
FULL, TOO, PROBABLY.

\ prominent brewer recently gave
his daughter 100000 for q wedding
present We'll, why shouldn't ne2
Hasn't ne get barrele-New orleans
Pirnyune
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-19
NEWS TEAM DEFEATED, ts TO S.

The NcNs baseball team was defeat
cd, Is To- ;. last evening bN the John
son Vivian IN, store team in reg
ular game of The Commercial lcaguc
series,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-19
American League,
TODAY'S GAM ES.
National League.

Chicago at Boston
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
ST. Louis at New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-19
American League.

Philadelphia at Chicago.
Washington at st. Louis.
Boston at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-19

Roswell YorIlc, q New York Jockey.
injured the other dav. blamcs his dis
aster To his refused To heed warning
to him by q girl who dream
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-19
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
National League.

New York. y A., July 19.-Ncw
York again broke even in the double
header with ~. Louis yesterday. New
YORK handed the first game to ST
Louis on errors. In the second game
Mathewson held the visitors to five
scattered hits, only two men reaching
third.
First game X II T.
1t. Louis ..O2OOOO2OO-4 .
New York .,...100OOOO2O-3 .
Battcries-Pcrritt. Sallee, Gcycr and
Wiugo, Crandail. Tcsreau and Meyers.
Wilson. Two-basc hits Shafer, New
York; Konetchy, Evans, st. Louis.
Second game Il II T.
ST. Louis ..0o0OO0O0O-O > o
New York .....l O01O2O1x-5 10 o
Battcrics-Perritt and Wingo. Rob-
Crts; Mathewsou and Meyers. Wilson.
Two-base hits-Doyle, Shafcr Burns,
New York. Home runs-Meycrs. Suod-
grass, New York.
Brooklyn. y. y July 19.--Brooklyn's
pitchers were wild and ineffective yes
tcrday and PITTSBURGH walked away
with Il victory. Thirteen Pittsburgh
batters went to the plate in the hrth.
Adams held Brooklyn to five hits and
made four of Pittsburgh's runs.
X II T.
....0O1i7O0OO --l2 l.
....0OO :
Eattercs-Adams and Simon: Cur
It's Wagner, Hall. Kent and Fischer.
rwo-base hits-Butler, Adams Pitts
pursh. Threc-basc hits-Carey, kom-
mers, Pittsburgh
Philadelphia, Pa. July 19.-EXciting !
scenes We're Witnessed during and ar |
Ter the ninth inning batting rally /
which gave Cincinnati the victory here /
Yesterday Bes,hcr was called safe by
he umpire on stealing second and
Manager Doulan and Player Moran
So strm2ly that they were
,rdered off the field. The decision was
go unpopular with the crowd that after
he game the fans rushed ont on the
leld. Umpire Byron escaped to the
Ircssing room under protection of the
'olce.
II II T.
'iuciuuatI UOo1 1OOOS-5 I'll
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-19
Mclaughlin Youno Star.

ne defeat of Maurice r.. McLough-
IN by Anthony r. Wnding i'm the chal-
'"-' round Of the English single ten
aus 'hampIonship again proves the
,'''' 'l Years of practice and exper-
,,"'' IN lhc court game. Judging from
we accounts of the final match be-
Lhe young American and the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-19

Cincinnati .....OOO110O0S-5 . .
Philadelphia ...0UOO0O03O-3 3 =
EatteriCs--lirown and King. ChH-
mers, Mayer. Soaton and Howley, Xii
lifer. rwo-base hit-Cravath. Phla-
delphia Throe-base hits ~ Becker.
Philadelphia. Iloblitzel, Cincinnati.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-19

times up he struck out He had but
two chances in the field and on one
he made pretty catch and on the
other, groundcr, his quick throw to
Weaver got a Phiadelphian who was
about To round third.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-02

Editor World am proud that !
am a farmer and nave at heart his
best interests. | am also proud that
| am a graduate of our noted uni
vCrsity of Chicago, where no special
privileges are granted where all are
treated alike. rich and poor. Also
am glad of the fact that have spent
fifteen years of my life as pastor and
superintendent In city schools and as
in vital touch with every city and the
best interests Of an classes especially
the hard working class.
The ordinance which the city Of
Tulsa has recently passed forbidding
the farmer to sell his produce to the
restaurants. hotels stores etc. in the
main part OF Tulsa without first going
and taking orders. is detrimental to
the farmers and trucker and also to
the masses Of the city of Tulsa.
Farmers that have tried to take or
dcrs find it to be a failure. We sold
1. SEQ bushels Of sweet potatoes last
year. and we tried the plan of taking
orders and found it a failure.
If the city Of Tulsa insists upon
the enforcement OF an ordinance that
will force us to sell to the wholesale
houses or ship our produce to other
cities she will ultimately drive the
truckers and farmers from Tulsa.
make the people of Tulsa pay higher
prices for their produce. cripple her
stores and no longer can she boast
uf being in the center of the garden
spot Of the world" md one OF the
best markets Tor truckers in the land.
The bcasted market place is IN Vi e.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-02

OF our enemies. we should find in
each mans life sorrow and suffering
cnou-h to disarm AN hostility
Iougfo How
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-02

Wtll Street recently had the dull
Hst da. = business .n seventeen Years
Tho business ON the stock exchange
amounted to only G0.QOO shares.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-02

rs members OF ;he family Of Carl
thurman II Carruthersvillc. Mo-,
were KILLED when q Southern Pacific
"itfh cnS.1c struck Huffman's mo-
Tor car near San Gabriel, Cal.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-02

Of the most inconvonicnt and out-of-
way places in the city. a part of a
block covered with rubbish. and n
dump where no respectable farmer
will so.
T. \. BEYL. a. B.. z. ..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-02

some dogs are born foolish. the
same rs some men.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-06

A girl in Madison, Wis, is writing a
thesis on bedbugs and regrets the
scarcity of the little creatures"
Can it be that there is a race sui
eide fad amongst bedbugs in Madi-
son, Wis?
No, we don't believe it. Right here
in Chi. we saw a lovely fat little
creature" roaming around inside the
neck of girls shirtwaist in the street
car.
And we did hear tell of a young
man who, when he called on his lady
love in her boarding house, and
gasped in horror at a dear little
creature" climbing up the wall, was
amazed at the sangfroid of his lady
love, who just "swatted it" without
the least regard for the fact that she
was decreasing the supply.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-06

Don't you Ioathe the horrid crea-
tures?" the young man asked.
"Oh, no." she replied. "The bed
is full of them, but they never bite
meA Funny, but they just deyour
some people and never touch others.
Do they bite your" .....- 7
In Berlin stores customers are fined
for handling bread, cakes, groceries,
meats, etc.
Suppose that also applied to arti-
cles in dry goods store. Every wO-
man who attended a bargain sale
would face the judge. I
We think that filming idea regard
ing the eatables is a good one. Ever
noticed how some people peruse over
counter food, pick it up and smell it,
finger it over and then buy a box of
packed cookies or crackers?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-06
YOU CAN MATCH THIS STORY ANYWHERE

For kinds welfare the Boston Elevated close the
reading and gold prizes for extra good work
politics
the right organize and for a living
But must before arbiters and complaints
itself And here a tale which explains
Clarence WhmaTsh has worked for sc He
driver worked Inspector then chief
menbeause he has heahe down
of a motorman
he
three relatives cooking
and he has worked of nine hours each
included During the five ALL
Beach, Bosons Coney Island He $258 day. His highest
49,
cozy
OF
insurance a cheaper tenement and into debt
have been made of this
It's Clarences many And it charges scent fares.
that everywhere the monopoly?
Make business pubhs
people proposes raoadg
Alaska the
Evening star., 1913-06-22
ANNOUNCE OFFICIALS
Who Will Have Charge Of Track
Meet on Fourth.

G. Edward Beckett, chairman Of the
athletic committee for the Independence
day celebration. has announced the
names of the officials for the athletic
events of the Fourth.
Honorary referee, Commissioner Cuno
II. Rudolph; referee. c. Edward Beckett;
judges at finish. II. Shurtleff, 0. w.
Stratton, c. l.. Johnson, E. S. Martin
timers, c. f. Edwards, Charles King, j..
J. Farley, W. c. Thacher; field judges,
F. B. SchIosser, F. H. Young, o. Ross, c.
A. King, II. =. Fo.ey; announcers, c. P.
Miller. Walter Gillian; inspectors. Charles
Osborne, c. d. Mansfield. +. c. Wood
scorer. X. c. Miller; starter. w. w.
Tenney: clerk of course, {. Earle Smith
son; assistant clerks of course, E. G. Will
cox. j. V Hyde; custodian of prizes, Cy
Mcdonald
1t is announced to date that larger
entry has been received than was the
case this time last year. and Chairman
Beckett and his committee are accord
ingly gratifed over the results secSred.
Emphasis is laid on the fact that no en-
try fee is charged nor regiStra ton re-
Quired. The athletics are entirely of a
public character and the only requisite is
that the entrants shall be amateurs. The
time of closing of the entries is June 2S
and all those considering entering are
urged to have their entries in by that
date.
Contestants are requested to report for
their numbers in front of the superin-
tendent's office at the bathing beach at
$50 am. July 4. Through the courtesy
of DR.. Hudson. superintendent Of the
beach, all contestants have the privilege
of the dressing rooms of the bathing
beach 1T is stated that no numbers
Will be given out after 10 am.
Evening star., 1913-06-22
SCHUYLKILL NAVY REGATTA.
Vesper Boat Club Captures Five of
the Ten Races.

PHILADELPHIA. June 21.-John
Kelly of the Vesper Boat Club today
won the senior singles championship
of the Schuylkill navy at the annual
regatta. defeating George Allison of
the West Philadelphia Boat Club. The
Nespers captured five of the ten
races The winners were:
Junior single SOULS, Walter Clark,
jr., Philadelphia Barge Club; Senior
four-oared shells, Vesper Boat Club
junior centipedes. Quaker City Barge
Club; junior eight-oared shells, Vesper
Boat Club; senior single sculls, John B.
Kelly, Nesper Boat Club; senior double
sculis. William T. McCleary and Karl
A. Graef. Vesper Boat Club; junior
double SOULS, Walter Clark, jr and
f. l.. Ballard, Philadelphia Barge Club
senior pair Dared shells. Frank Muller
and John Il. Kelly, Vesper Boat Club
junior four Dared gigs, Pennsylvania
Barge Club and Malta Boat Club tied
race to be rowed over; senior eight
Dared shells. Undine Barge Club.
Evening star., 1913-06-22
PROGRAM OF RACES.
Many Events to Be Held on Charles
River July 4.

BOSTON, Mass. June 21.-The COM
plete program of races over the Charles
river at Boston on July is as follows:
Novice, junior, intermediate and senior
single shells; junior intermediate and Sc
nior double shells; junior, intermediate and
senior four-oared shells; senior quadruple
sculls: junior, intermediate and senior
eight-oared shells and war canoes. The
city of Boston has appropriated money
for the expenses OF the regatta, so that
all entrance fees can be returned to start
ers, an important matter to struggling
rowing clubs The Union Boat Club of
this city Is trying to induce the local
committee to add an intermediate quad
ruple sculls race, as it can enter a crew
in this class. and the Metropolitan also
has an intermediate crew. The commit
tee is likely to comply with the request
Evening star., 1913-06-22

Battling Nelson, Jack Dillon and Al
Demaree to Be Seen at ArdmOre.

Battling Nelson, former lightweight
champion Of the world, Will be seen IN
action at Ardmore, Md. within the next
month. Nelson, through his manager.
has been in communication with Presi-
dent La Fontaine of the MARYLAND Attn
letic CLUB. and from present plans the
Battling Dane will appear here against
a good boy during the latter part or
July. if not sooner.
President La Fontaine is at present
busy making plans for the next show,
the Fourth of July. Several We'll known
boxers are being considered for the star
attraction. including Jack Dillon. Al
Demaree. Young kirke and Battling
Fisher. the sensational New York
featherweight
Matchmaker Josephs will have his card
ready by tomorrow night, as he rs IN
Geographic communication with the
above-named boxers. and will decide
preliminaries. several local boys viii he
pitted against the best boys at their
weight of Baltimore. Young Thomas
Will be given another chance. While
young Kid Erne will be used against n
good boy from Philadelphia.
The success of the opening SNOW at
Ardmore last week. when -four bouts
were staged, assures the public of seeing
some clever boxing exhibitions in the
future at the Maryland club. Referee
=. F. O'Connor, who handled the main
bout last week to the satisfaction of all,
will again have charge of the scraps.
Special cars Will be run by the WASH
ington, Baltimore and Annapolis Rail-
road Company the night of the fight
Evening star., 1913-06-22
Other National League Games
PHILLIES CLEAN UP.
Defeat Boston Braves in Both Games
of Double Header.

BOSTON, June H.-Philadelphia de-
feated Boston : to and ) to in a
double header this afternoon. The visit
ors captured the first contest by hat
ting rally in the ninth inning, when they
scored all their runs. Rudolph had held
Philadelphia to FIVE hits in the first eight
innings.
In the second game, two errors by Capt.
Sweeney let two runs across the plate
in the first inning, while effective and
timely hitting resulted in three addl-
tional talles being made during the next
six innings. Moore showed signs OF
weakening In the sixth, when he passed
Mcdonald the first man to face him.
Mayer was called upon to finish the game
and held Boston to four hits.
The contests attracted the largest
crowd that has been in the park this
season. ground rules prevailing, which
permitted only two bases on drives into
the spectators in the outfied. The scores 4:
Evening star., 1913-06-22

My frand Docta Nermicelli, da great
Da Griff to geev da pill to da China
boys. Last week he say to me, Tony,
my boy, / fear da boys on da teama
max da wrong guess about da Yank
teama-da Chance boys. Da boys tai
me da Yanks looka TO dem lik' da soft
piucka; da easy pick" Wal, wat dees
pill man say com true. l tax my
wife Angela to da two-head basa ball
gam; she only go to two-head gam
baycause she is stronga for bargain day.
Bobba Groom hav' wrong idea In da
Yank teama in New York Cit. He hav'
beeg smile on da face wen he pitcha
da ball. Franka Chance breeng stronga
teama, he have Bortonna an Peckaboy.
SoX an da Clevelanda. He train
da leetla boy Warhoppa to pitcha
da subway ball. We nav vera bad
luck. Our prize quicka stop, George
Mack Bride, gat seeck, he eata water
melon an ice creama for luncha. He
go craze weeth da heat. Dees explain
why he miss da ball wan. two, tree tim
Well to stoppa ga sad story we droppa
da gam. De second gam of da day
is postpone for ten. fifteen minute TO
Seev da peanutta an sofia drink man
IN
da second gam is nightmare. My
cousin Gallia, da spaghetti pitch an
an Engla, da switza cheese pitch, teenk
dey play da gam at Glen Echo-evra
tim you hit da head you gat cigar. Dey
use da bean bail too mocha Maybe da
Eank gat bees head baycause dey win
iirsta gam. Msta Ensla is so deesgust
weeih his son Joe he very quick drink
two botta geenga ale. Wen Tuh Mato
HuShsa try to sava da gam ii is gone
too far away-to New Yorka cit Befora
da gam end my wife Angela drag me
from da scene; We go to Anacost' to
see her cousin Antonelli play real basa
ball sam. Griff look so mad da peep
call him Clarka Da Gruff: he talka to
his teama; he say, "Roys, we TAX da
mon Weeth false pretensa. Today | put
on two-head gam 10 sat square weeth
da Washeenton peep" George Mullin
feela so bad FOR Griff he aska him to
let him pitcha tirsta gam Grif is de-
light; he say Georgia. lika da pIucka."
1t is vera not day. Georgia max da
Yank batsman Use da bat to fan da
bataman hit da ball: dees is done to
geev exercise to Clyde AIilano an
boys run in da sun. Georgia win da gam
baycause Docta Vermcelli pat him viva.
re gat vera bad habit in Detroita; be-
fora he pitcha da ball he rubba da hand
in da dirt. den he rubba his eye, his
nose, his ear, he pulla his cap. Docta
Vermicelli find dees geev Georgia infia-
maticn of hair on da eyeball, he gat
peenk eye, he no can see homa plate
He tai Georgia to pulla da hat but keepa
da hand from his eye. Georgia TAX dees
Smoke geev shut-out for second gam.
teenk pitcha Joe Bowlegg, da Nap
tanner for da gateway gam weeth da
Yank.
Evening star., 1913-06-22
PIRATES LOSE ON ERRORS.
Cincinnati Takes Advantage ol
Pittsburgh's Misplays.

CINCINNATI June 2i.-t,rrors by
Pittsburgh enabled Cincinnati to win the
first game OF the series from the visit
ors today, : to &. Woods error in the
third was costly. allowing Cincinnati to
score two runs. while errors by Byrne
and NioX in the, eighth permitted two
more runs to come over. CamnitZ was
wild while Robinson was hit hard in the
eighth inning. Suggs pitched we'll up to
the seventh. when he was forced TO re-
tire. NioX was the star hitter of the
day getting four safeties. two of them
tWo-ba ggers, out of five times ut bat.
Evening star., 1913-06-22
DOUBLE-HEADER BOOKED.
Colored Team to Play Two Games at
Central Park.

Asbury Browns and the Washington
Giants clash in a double bill at the Cen
trail League Park, 1st and NJ streets
northeast. today.
In what is expected to be two fast and
interesting games the Asburv Browns
cclored claimants of the District cham
pionship. will meet the Washington
Giants. also claimants of the same title,
in a doube-header.
It will be the first of d series of seven
games. AS there is much rivalry between
these two teams the games will be worth
seeing. FIRST game will be called prompt
ly at > O'Clock. Mr.. Thomas Harley will
umpire.
Evening star., 1913-06-22
MAKE GREAT RALLY.
Maps Overcome a Six-Run Lead and
Defeat Tigers, Z to 6.

CLEVELAND, June 21.-Oyercoming
the six-run lead which Detroit secured
in the first inning, Cleveland won today's
game, to g. Both Falkenberg and
Dauss were driven from the box in the
first inning, in which Detroit made all
it's runs. Mitchell went in to pitch for
Cleveland in the second and held Detroit
to one hit. Hall replaced Dauss. but
seventh. Two bases on balls, Cobb's
triple. singles by Neach and Gainor and
Mckees home run over the fence brought
in DetrCits six runs in the first. Cleve-
land scored four in its half of the first
and three more in the sixth on Jack
sons triple, Lajoie's double Graney's
single and Mitchells single. Score:
Evening star., 1913-06-22
Jockey Lee Taken Home.

BOSTON. June 21.-Georse 4. Lee, the
a mate jockey who was thrown from
MS mount in steeplechase at Clyde
Park last Saturday and dangerously in
ured, will he removed to his home at
Baltimore on a train leaving here late
oGay. At the hospital ii was said that
MI Lee had improved greatly, and fully
regained consciousness Since his injury
his bride OF month has been his con-
Stant attendant
Evening star., 1913-06-22
DARTMOUTH BEATS VERMONT.
Battle Goes Twelve Innings and
Former Wins, 2 to |.

BURLINGTON. VT. June 21.-Dart-
mouth won from the University of Ner-
mont in their annual base bail game to-
day. but the run which decided the game
by a score of > to did not come until
the twelfth inning. II was a pitchers
battle between Morey, the Green tNirler,
who is to play with the Athletics, and
Malcolm, with honors in favor of the
former. Score:
KH.E.
Vermont .... % - u a % a u al
Dartmouth. 90 q - q q ooo i. .
Batteries -Morey aud Wauamaker: Malcolm and
Mayforth. Impire-MT. - Bripn. .
Evening star., 1913-06-22
NEW TENNIS STAR.
William Johnston, 18 Years Old,
Wins Pacific Coast Championship.

DEL MONTE, Cal, June 2l.-William
Johnston of San Francisco. an eighteen
year-old boy won the Pacific coast lawn
tennis championship in singles today by
defeat ting John Strachan in the final
match. 6-1 e., 3-6. 4-6, 6-4.
Maurice E. Mclaughlin, holder of the
title was not present to defend
Johnston. who has made a clean sweep
of all the important tennis tournaments
on this coast in the last year. including
the British Columbia championship, will
be sent across the mountains to repre-
sent the Pacific Coast Lawn Tennis AS
sociation in the eastern events.
Strachan Is but seventeen years Of
aGo.
Evening star., 1913-06-22
TRI-STATE LEAGUE

Allentown, 10: York, Z.
Trenton, ] : Harrisburg, g.
Trenton. o: Harrisburg. 10
Wilmington, ): Atlantic City, Is.
Evening star., 1913-06-22
McBRIDE ON INJURED LIST
FOR FIRST TIME IN SIX YEARS
CONTINUED From First Page.)

in which event the Nationals chances
for improving their position will still be
bright. lot of things are sure to hap
pen from now to the end of the season.
Some of the teams which have been win
ming regularly of late may take a little
slump. while some of the others may
show improved form, SO that by the time
the next western trip is over several
changes in the standing may have taken
place. Granting that the Nationals
work on the whole has not been up to eX-
pectations, the team may still show
marked improvement and once more be-
come real contender in the race.