davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-18

: fields had been done. This was an ex-
/, ceedingly slow process. Very rapid seed
ers were able to seed but four pounds
of lint cotton a week in addition to
regular work. and a bale of cotton rep
resented two or three years of such in
termittent labor
Saw Gin Used in 1893
In 1896 when the saw gin had been
in use for barely three years the south
ern states produced 100000 bales Of
cotton against the $4,000 bales which
were marketed in 1892. Since then tho
increase has been gradual up to the
49, 0o0,o 600 bale crop of the present time.
Cotton growing in the United States
dates back to the year 1907, when the
English settlers at jamestown. Va
turned to experimenting with it and
succeeded in raising a small crop.
Expectation from this country dates
from 1747, eight bags having Been sent
to England in that year Small expor-
tations followed until 1770. when all
records were broken and the tickers in
| Wall street set busily buzzing by an
enormous shipment of 1000 pounds
In 1891 there was an expectation of
1S9,316 pounds and this amount was
raised to 17.7S9SOs pounds in 1900,
Whitneys gin being fairly credited with
| the increase.
At the present time the income from
Americas expectations of cotton to
England, France Belgium, Japan, Ger
many and other foreign countries av-
erages far more than S20O. .0O0,O a
year. That, together with that retained
for domestic use. is grown in 16 states.
The average annual production is now
12,000,000 bales and that entire product
is ginned by the states of the cotton
section by $4,000 large and small gin
neries, whose gins work from one to
four months after the crop is in the
fields.
Much More Cotton Grown
From the cultivation of a few acres in
Virginia that produced in 1907 a crop
not easily reckoned in pounds to the
cultivation of thousands of acres with
crop not easily computed in bales, the
growing of cotton increased in the
United States. The production in 1860
was 2,160,000,000 pounds. In 1895 it
was 4,5O6.000,000 pounds or 9,46T, 600
bales of 4S4 pounds net
Nearly all of the large crop of 1860
was ginned by the four mule power
Whitney.
During the war production greatly
decreased and figures which attempt to
snow the amount grown are not too ac-
curate, owing to difficulties of the time
For number of years after the war
there was little or no Improvement in
the process of ginning. Steam had
come to replace the mules very gen
orally, thus permitting many of the gins
to be operated more steadily and with
better attention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-18

But that table does not tell the entire
story. 1t merely gives an indication
that Birmingham with its good road
products on all sides about it is going
ahead to what will be pretty nearly a
millennium when present plans are car
ri ed ouf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-18

: fields had been done. This was an ex-
> ceedingly slow process. Very rapid seed
ers were able to seed but four pounds
of lint cotton a week in addition to
regular work, and a bale of cotton rep
resented two or three years of such in
termittent lahOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-23
M'D0UGALL FORCES AHEAD
Wins Third Straight Race for
Cycle Title at Newark.

Donald MacDougall. the New York Ath-
letic Club cyclist, made "A big stride tow
ard his second national amateur title yes
terday at the Newark Velodrome when
ne won his third straight championship
race. There are only two more titular
contests 10 the series. and MacDougall
has a total OF Is points i'm the table
MacDougall. who last year won bot
the American national and worlds char.
ponships, has been riding in sensational
style this year. He has broken three
worlds records. and yesterday after cap
turing the championship finished first
from scratch in the three mile amateur
handicap thornley, finished second to him
in both races.
Francesca Ferri. the Italian profess
sional. made his amateur debut by defeat
ing Joe Fogler. the Brooklyn six-day
cyclst. in straight heats Of one-mile
match race. The match between Jackie
Clark and Alfred Goullet, the Australian,
was a fiasco, as Clark's tire was punctured
In the last mile, and he made no effort to
sprint at the finish. Frank Kramer de-
feated a fast field in the one-mile pro-
fessional open.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-23
PIRATES TURN ON REDS
Timely Hitting and Pitching of
Adams Wins. Game.

Cincinnati. June 22.-The Pirates by
opportune hitting won the second game
Of the series from the Reds here to-day
by score OF TO 1.
Adams pitched good ball with the ex-
ception of the second inning. when Gin
cinnati made five hits and four runs.
For the balance of the game he kept the
hits scattered and prevented the home
team from scoring.
Amcs also pitched good ball up to the
eighth. when he weakened and Brown
was called upon TO relieve him.
Pittsburgh scored its first run on a
base on balls to Byrne and singles by
Carey and Wagner. They scored the
second on a base on balls to Coleman
and two-base hit by Carey. The other
three runs were scored on singles by
Adams. Byrne. Carey and Miller and a
base on balls to Wagner
III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-23
SCOTT MOWS EN- DOWN
Sets Strike-0ut Record, but
Browns Weld Brush.
THEN WHITE S0X TURN
Win Second Game, by the
Same Score-Chase and Lev
erenz Stars of Day.

Chicago. June 22-The White SoX and
the Browns split a double header mere
to-day in two thrilling battles, the score
being . TO 0 in each game.
The first set-to. which was won by the
visitors. was a struggle between Scout
who set a seasons strike-out record with
Is. and Leverenz. who held Chicago 10
two hits.
In the second. Walsh's heady pitchihs
and clever fielding back Of him kept ST.
Louis from scoring, despite the prepoh-
derance OF hits I'm the visitors favor. Hai
Chase. making his first appearance mere
as a member of the Chicago team, scored
both runs two triples by Collins sending
him in. Chases all around work was
feature of the game.
SCOTS performance in the trst game
was remarkable In the sixth ana sew
enth he struck out every batter VINO
faced him. Leverenz. however, was IN
vincible. and the two hits made on MS
delivery were rather doubtful ones. lie
was aided by some good fielding. Lavahs'
the University Of Michigan recruit. play
ing so clever a game at shortstop that
he was constantly cheered by the Dig
crowd.
The score follows:
FIRST GAME.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-23
PLAY in Great Neck Tourney Tor
Cups Ends and Meadow
Brook Fixture Be-
gins To-day.

PLAY ends to-day In the annual tourna-
ment of the Great Neck Polo CLUB ana
begins I'm the similar fixture at the
Meadow Brook club on the field that a
fortnight ago was walled I'm by the ex-
cited multitudes that attended the III
terna tional cup match. At Great Neck
the Cooperstown first team Will oppose
the Great Neck Grasshoppers in the maj
for the second Great Neck challenge cup
and individual trophies.
The home players will receive the odds
under the team handicaps Should the
lineup be as on Saturday, with Howard
and r. c. Phipps. j. p. Grace ana u H.
A Whitney the rating VIII be eleven
goals. II Walter Mcclure resumes his
position and H. c. Phipps drops out the
total will be nine goals. The regular
cooperstown team consists of +. ). Won
Stade. c. c. Rumsey, G. Perry Beadles-
ton and Malcolm Stevenson, now playing
in splendid style.
This handicap is twenty-five, but II r
II. Prince. jr., plays No. /. as on Thurs
dav. the total will be twenty-one. The
allowance to the Grasshoppers will be
from ten to twelve goals in any con-
tingency.
With the two Phippses in the lineup
who have almost as many concerted
plays and mutually supporting hits as
the two Waterburys. and handy ponies
the Grasshoppers under the team ratings
will be hard TO beat.
At Meadow Brook the philadelphia
Country Club players. who opposed the
British four so capably In an informal
game three weeks ago, will make their
first appearance against the Great Neck
Freebooters. and two minor teams of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-23
HADSELl TO CAPTAIN CREW
Columbia Oarsmen Elect Leader
for Coming Year.

Irving W. Hadsell. OF Mount Vernon.
y. Y. was elected captain OF the Column
bia ~ crew yesterday. Hadsell rowed No.
In the Columbia freshman crew OF 1911
and last year was No in the varsity
boat.
on Saturday he was No. in the var
sity eight He succeeds G. S. Downing.
who captained the Blue and White fer
two years.
h. II. Shoemaker. stroke OF the Penn
sylvania crew. was elected captain of the
1914 Quaker eight. and A. Witch, No
I'm the Wisconsin varsity. was elected
leader Of the Badgers for next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-23

Jersey city won both games OF a
doubI.-hcadcr from Toronto at West
Side Park yesterday by scores of 3 to >
and to o. moving into sixth place in
the league race.
In the first game Toronto had 20 !
lead up 20 the eighth inning Bradley
wae sent in 10 bat for Thompson By
Schlany after Wells had been passed
He singled. and with Wells was ad-
yanced on Vaughn's sacrifice. Kelly
then came along with a single to right
field. scoring Wells and Bradley.
Brandon held Toronto safe all through
the second game. while the Shelters had
no trouble getting To IIearn. who was on
the mound for Toronto for less than
two innings
4 sensational running catch hy Escher,
a recruit from the lots OF Brooklyn, won
the applause OF the spectators.
The ggpreg follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-23
MAPS LOSE THEN WIN
Birmingham, Back in Game,
Does His Best to Stop Tigers.

Cleveland. June 22-Detroit and Cleve-
land divided a double header here to-day.
Cleveland losing the FIRST by a score OF Z
TO 6 in ten innings and winning the sec
ond by a score of 20 /.
The first game was scesaw contest
each team alternating in the lead. Joe
Birmingham. manager OF the Maps VINO
has been out OF the game for SIX weeks
with a broken leg. acted as pinch hitter
in the ninth inning and drove In the teins
run. The Tigers won in the tenth, when
Carsch threw wild to second trying 10
catch Crawford. Bush scoring.
Cobb retired in the third Inning OF the
first game because OF a lame leg. and
Jackson, his rival for batting honors was
chased from the game for dispuung de-
cision.
Each team scored one In the nth inning
of the second game. The winning one
came in the ninth on Cranes double.
ONeill's sacrifice and Dausss tumble on
Birmingham's bounder.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-23

Cooperstown Polo Team
to Meet the Grasshoppery

the home club. the Meadow Brook Fr..
hooters and the Meadow Brook C,nar,..
will meet in the second game.
Three matches under the hand,o,,.
and one for scratch teams are Omen g.
the tournament Of the Rockaway Er,,
ing Club at Cedarhurst July 4 "a :,
The independence cups are for teams :.
which no member may have ere,,.-
handicap than two goals. The Bli,,,.,
cups may only be played for by ,s.,s
whose aggregate ratings do not eye,
seventeen goals and the Rockaway Hp,.
ing Club cups are for teams ha,N
capped at a minimum Of fifteen goal,
In the contest without handicaps ~.
prize is the governors cup, to becor.
the property of the club winning /.
three times. 1t has been but once /,
competition and is held by Coopers,ov.
through the prowess OF its first tea,
Individual prizes are added each year h,
the Rockaway Hunting Club. Entri.,
close for all the events on WEDNESDAY
at the office OF the Polo Association
One Of the most important games a,
the entire season, the final for the cbal.
lenge cup presented by the Duke a,
Westminster as a memento OF the Visit,
Of his team, took place at the Pipiny
Rock Club on the afternoon before Ina
closing international cup game, and /,
the rush of affairs has not been hitherto
reported. The real importance rests n
the fact that the trophy is TO be play.,
for annually in perpetuo. There is M
winning out clause. Also that hereats,
the Piping Rock committee will add in.
dividual prizes TO be won outright ana
make the cup the feature Of tourna-
ment each spring.
The Great Neck Leopards, giving tvu
goals, beat the Point Judith Freebooter
j. p. Grace. B. X. Gatins and the P. g.
P. Randolphs, ST. and jr., by to ~ IN
the decisive game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-23
ULTIMATUM WINS CLASSIC
Captures Grand Steeplechase
de Paris at Auteuil.

Paris. June 22.-The Grand Steeplechase
de Paris. at four miles and one-half fur
long. and valued at 5000 was won to-
day at Auteuil by Edmond Veil Pick
ards Ultlmatum. NJ. j. Prats Marteau
II was second and Baron Louis La
Cazes's Inquisitif third. The American
owner Eugene Fischof. finished fifth with
Tripot II.
A brilliant June day brought out rec
ord attendance.
All twelve starters were of fine quality
and the race proved one Of the best of
the year. II was unmarried by falls or
other incidents. Ultmatum was the first
fayorite TO fully Justify expectations. and
he won easily by two lengths. The bet
ting was: Ultimatum. TO 2: Marteau III,
81 to TO- Inquisitif. Al to 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-23
BUFFALO GETS REVENGE
Noses Out Newark in a Four
teen Inning Game.

Buffalo waited until the last game OF
the series TO take Newark's measure
and then was obliged TO 90 fourteen inn
ings to win by a score OF 3 TO l. 1t was
done, too, in the presence Of the largest
crowd OF the season at Newark, number
ing fifteen thousand persons.
The wind-up in the fourteenth inning
came after two were out. Jackson
walked and Bues singled through short.
W. Zimmerman iielded the ball. and,
seeing chance 10 trap Bues Off first.
shot II to Swacina. Swacina fumbled the
ball and Jackson. who ran to third. kept
on to the plate, Swacina again balling
up the play by throwing over Higgins
head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-23
SUPERBAS GET HARNISCH.

Walter Harnisch. southpaw twirler
from Technical High School. Syracuse.
has been added to the pitching staff Of
the Superbas and will report TO Bill
Dahlen for trial on July /. Larry SUIT
ton. the Brooklyn scout. saw the young
ster strike out twenty men in a school
game on Saturday and signed him up
after the contest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-23
PIERCE WINS FOR CUBS
Shuts Out Cardinals in Game
That Goes Five Innings.

St Louis. June 22.-Pierce was inWnci-
BILE this afternoon while his teammates
especially Zimmerman and Leach, hit
Perritt when hits counted. and the CUBS
shut out the Cardinals by a score or D
TO o. -,
The game was called at the end OF tne
ffth inning because of rain. Zmmer-
man and Leach were the batting stars
Tor the visitors. the former getting a
triple a double and a single in three at
tempts and Leach tripling and singing
in three times at bat.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-23
BOXERS TRAINING HARD
Smith and Rodel To Be Ready
for Bout at the Garden.

Both "Gunboat' Smith. the California
heavyweight. and George Rodel the Boer,
who are to clash in a ten-round boxing
bout at Madison Square Garden on June
q. are training hard. Smith is at Ton
Sharkey's place. on Sheepshead Bay.
while the Boer is up at Captain Bonds
I'm Stratford, Conn.
The latter has for sparrins partners
Harry Price, an Australian middleweght
and Billy Watkins. a colored heavyweight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-23
The score follows:
CINCINNATI
Totals. ..s25927Ioi Totals IS

IotaIs... ~ ? 2 10 IT TOtaIs....Jb IT 2 II 7
'Battei for Groh in the ninth inning. tran
for Hoblitzell In the ninth inning. tBatted
for Brown in the ninth inning.
Pittsburgh. o 0-5
Cincinnati. o u q %
Two-base hits-Carey. Dodge, Groh. King
Three base hitS-Bescher. Tinker. Hits-Oh
Ames, I in Ia innings. of Brown, In
% innings Sacrifice hit Adams. Stolen
bdse-Berghammer. Double plays-Miller.
Wagner TO Miller. Left on bases-Pittsburgh
.. Cincinnati q. First base on balls-On
Adams. 1. of Ames, g. on Brown. l. Struck
out-By Adams. 3: by Ames 3. Umpires-
O'Day and Emslie. Time-lJ0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-23
STANFORD NINE rEATS JAPS

Toxic. June 22-The baseball team of
Leland Stanford. Jr.. University. de-
feated the nine of Koio University by
score of to 4 in closely played game
here to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-23

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Washington.
Boston at philadelphia.
IT. Louis at Chicago.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Detroit, Z: Cleveland, 6.
Cleveland. ,: Detroit. ].
II. Louis. ? Chicago. o.
Chicago, =; 1t. Louis W.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-23
The score follows
NEWARK.

Sacrifice hits-Roach, Enzmann. stolen
bases-Truesdale. Jackson. Two-base hits
l.. zimmerman. Roach. Base on balls-On
Enzmann. g on Fullenwder. 3. Struck out
By Enzmann. >. by Fullenwider. I. Hit
by pitched ball-By EnZmann. | (Jackson).
Double plays-Gagnier. Getz and Swacina;
Roach and Beck. First base on errors
Newark. !. Left on bases-NewSrk. :: Buff
falo. Z. Umprcs-Owcns and Nallin. Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-23
SECOND GAME

Base hits-On Hcarno. o In I 3 innings.
Threc-basc hit--Naughn. Stolen bases
Eschcn. Purtcll Base on balls-On Hcarne.
!: on Goulait / on Brandon, I. Struck out
BY Brandon. {. Double plays-Fitzpatrick
Holly and schultz, knight and Vaughn. Left
on bases-Toronto. !: Jersey city. ,. I'm
plres--kelly and Mullln. Time so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-23
ST. LOUIS
Totals q 5lOl5lo1I Totals.

TWo-bdSc MT zimmerman '''
hits--Zimmerman. Leach. Schulte. Mus
or perritt. In 4l-3 innings. OF Burke. ! In
% lnrinx Sacrifice hit-Evers. stolen
Double play-Mowrey
10 Konetchy. Left on bases-St. Louis !.
chicago. g. Base on balls-OH Perritt |;
OF Pierce . Struck out-By Perritt l. by
Pierce. . Passed ball-Bresnahan. tmpires
Brennan and Eason. Time-l;25.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-23
ROCHESTER,, 9; PROVIDENCE. 8

At Rocky Point. r. l. R.H.E.
Rochester - o 2 o 3 o 0 0 % Il )
Providence 20 90 0 4 0 0-S 0
Batteries-Hughes, Quinn and Williams:
Wheatley. Resigl, Moran, Shine and j.
Onslow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-23

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY.

Montreal NJ Newark.
Rochester at jersey city.
Toronto AT Providence.
Buffalo At Ibiltimore.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
jersey city, 2: Toronto. ,.
Jersey city, ); Toronto. q.
Buffalo, 3. Newark. !.
Rochester. o: Providence, =.
STANDING oil TEAMS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-23
FIRST GAME
Totals.....33 9 5 % d I

Base hits-On Thompson. in innings.
Two-base hits-Northcrn. Fitzpatrick. Three
base hits-Holly, Wells. Sacrifice hit
Vaughn. stolen bases-Schultz O'Hara. Base
on bals--On Maxwell. /. Struck out-By
Maxwell, !. by Thompson. .. Double plays
Fitzpatrick and Jordou. Vaughn, knight
and calhoun: Purtcl Calhoun and Wells.
Left on bases-Toronto, 3. Jersey city, 4.
UmpirCs-Mullin and Kelly. Time 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-23
Comment and Gossip
on Sports of the Day

for the fans" here TO count the pennant
won, although 1t must be admitted that
the outlook is bright for another clash
with the Philadelphia Athletics in the
worlds series
Frank Farrell, owner of the Yankees.
and Frank Chance. who is working so
hard to build up winning team, cannot
complain of the support they have been
getting from the fans" In fact, the
crowds at the Polo Grounds In the last
three weeks, while the Yankees have been
at home and struggling along in the last
place. have been surprisingly large. and
better yet, most Of those who made the
journey to the big stadium each day went
to cheer and encourage and not to jeer.
This all emphasized the wonderful hold
that baseball has and the friendliness
which the fans" feel for Frank Chance
and his team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-23

The Philies command respect. After a
most discouraging reverse In losing four
straight games 10 the Giants just before
he Western trip they settled right back
and won ten out of sixteen games In the
enemies country. They have proved
themselves a particularly strong team on
heir own grounds. as this season they
have lost only four games OF twenty
played at home They have proved them
Ielves also a good road team. and the
explosion so long predicted has not come.
The Giants are preferred, however. for
he reason that the Phillies are not so
veil fortified with reserve players and UNI
Ter the circumstances are not so likely
o stand up in what promises to be
most gruelling race from now TO the end
Of the season Still, II is much too early
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-23

1t seems unfortunate that the Court Oh
Appeals was forced TO dismiss on teen
nicality the case which came before IL on
the question of oral betting at the race
track. The sport is not in such pre-
carious condition as to be dependent on
the decision at this time. but II "oulu
have been far better TO have II setteu
once and for all just what the rights are
of those who care to wager. AS 10 the
charges which are being made that open
gambling is going on at the track III d.
rect violation Of the law, the courts only
can express an opinion. OF course, there
is betting, but so far as | personally can
discover IL has been under that interpre-
tation of the law by Justice Scudder
which was sustained by the Appellate d.
vision which does not preclude wagers be-
tween individuals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-23
SECOND GAME.


Three-DaEe hitS-'ol4lnst ill'S''' -
man. 4 In six innings. Allison, none IN i"o
innings Sacrifice hits-Agnew. Lord stolen
bases-Pratt (g. Austin. Double play-SHo''oH-
z Bases on balIs-ON Walsh !. on WoilWan.
2 struck out-By Walsh. .; by Weiiman =.
Time: 80. Umpres-Hildebrand and % Lough-
iI,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-23
TIC FNVIN IVII"""'
FIRST GAME.

TWO hasc hIt-Prdtt- SMOOTHING ~ -
stolen bases-Johnstone. Rath. Mattck. double
play-I,eyorenz. Pratt. Stovall Lrit on niStS7-
-On scott, !: OF Leyercnz. :. struck out
BY Scott. Is; by Iryerenz. O. Time-l:i'.
errnNr, CANE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-23
SECOND GAME

Two-base hits-Lelbold Graney Three base
hit-High. Sacrifice hit-O'N Neil. stolen bases
Johnston. Turner. First base on balls
Gregg. 2; Dauss. .. Hit by pitched blll-By
Dauss. ! tGraney). Struck out-By Gregg. 4.
by Dauss. & First base on erTors-Detroit. /:
Cleveland, !. Left on bases-Cleveland .: De
troit 7. Time-l:40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-23

Grover Cleveland Alexander lost his
first game last week. after winning ten
in a row. Walter Johnson, Cy Falken-
berg and Alexander have now all tried
and failed to approach Rube Marquard
nineteen straight of year ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-23

James Z. Sullivan. secretary OF the Am
ateur Athletic Union, one of the organ
izers Of the Public School Athletic
League, said a day or two ago: More
advantages are 70 be derived from COM
petitive athletics than from any other
form of uplift work. IL teaches the boy
TO be manly and straightforward that
he must observe the laws. 1t is the great
est educator in the world, because the
boys must compete under strict rules and
under the eye of competent officials. II
one cuts the corners. falls 10 touch off.
fouls his opponent or does anything that
is not in accordance with the rules. he
is promptly disqualified, and such punish
ment teaches that he must play the game
fairly" Mr.. Sullivan is right, and the
work he has accomplished along these
lines has reared up a monument for him
that will be as lasting as marble.
Judging by the crowd on Saturday rae
ing does not need any stimulants to keep
IL alive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-23
Baseball Race
in Two Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES
Brooklyn at New York ttwol'
Philadelphia at Boston.
pittsburgh at Cincinnau.
Chicago at st. Louis
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
: Chicago. 6; st. Louis, o.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.