davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-07-31

told me that his face would BE- diaagurcd
and was Afraid 10 would.
II was told TO use - Soap, hut II
did not do bit Of good. A. last I shouoh
u Cut1cura Soap and Ointment. In the
morning washed him With Cuticura Soap
and After put on the Cuticura Ointment
and let II stay ON quite long time and then
81 ntsht DuS some moro o.. In few days
could notice him 9ettins hester and I still
kops on Udng them until he was al cured
and now you would think that he never
had tho like" (sisnsd) Mrs. A. Connsll,
Apr. ~. 1913.
Why not have clear skin. soft. white
hands. clean scalp and good hairi II Il
your birthrisht Cuticura Soap. with an
OCCASIONAL use Of Cuticura Ointment. Will
bring about these coveted conditions In mos,
cssus when ell else falls. Sold throughout
the world. Liberal sample Of each mailed
me-. With SIP. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura. Dept. r. Boston,
~Msn who shave and shampoo with Gu
tlcura soap VIII ind II best for skin and scalp
The evening world., 1913-07-31
BOY HAMMERS TORPEDO;
BLINDED, MATES INJURED
Explosion Of Dangerous Plaything
on Window Sill Imperils Woman
and Causes Neighborhood Panic.

Patsy CIeary. seven years old; his
brother Lawrence. a yesr younger. and
half a dozen little plsymstes got some
rsiiroad torpedoes to-day, and after
vainlv trying 10 explode them by
throwing them against pavenents and
wallis took thcm 10 their home on the
second floor ~ the tenement No. 35i
West forty-third street Tho torpe.
does are Of the type that are fastened
to ais to he exploded by the wheels
The evening world., 1913-07-31
SkANEATELES
"ST. LAWRENCE"
BOATS & SkIFFS
|0SMIUbu firth Floor.

Mays are New York agents
for this Well-known make.
The Boats are built Of well.seasoned.
selected stock, and are all copper.
fastened. Stems and keels Of oak.
ribs Of elm and planking Of good.
clear white cedar. All finished in
natural wood color, with good spar
vamish and nickel trimmings.
Al $36.7S Four Boats that were S%7.7s.
Al $36.7S Four Boats that were SSO.7s.
Al SALTS Two Boats that were SIS, so.
At $3.50 One Boat that was S77.S0.
Al $3.50 One Boat that was SiO2. so.
The evening world., 1913-07-31
TwoLayer a.,
Chocolate Cake, Zlc

Fancy Chocolate Cake Of fin.
est quality. baked to perfection
here OH the premises, assuring
absolute purity and freshness.
The evening world., 1913-07-31
Saturdays

Store closes at IL Noon
during August. On other bust.
ness days Store closes at E
p. M.
The evening world., 1913-07-31

with Il. Foe weeks he did
not slssp and ! lost Just -
much deep - he lost. The
eczema broke out In plmples
and u itched something
awful 10 scratched 20 that
] thought be would got
blood poisoned. He was %
cross that you could hardly
look q him, The peoplo
The evening world., 1913-07-31

Lawyer Hurt ~ Broadway Car.
william r. Smith, a lawyer Of Tot
tenviiie. 3. l., VS. struck by q Broad.
way car at vesey street to-day and his
scalp was badly lacerated. He was
taken to the Hudson Street Hospital.
The evening world., 1913-07-31
ECZEMA COVERED
HEAD AND FACE
For Weeks Did Not Sleep. Broke
Out in PimpIes. Itched Some
thing Awful. Cured by Cuticura
Soap and Cuticura Ointment.

SS7 Hartford st.. Perth Amboy. N. g.
my childs head and fsce we're covered
With eczema and be- ga6sred quite \ hi
The evening world., 1913-07-31
MACY'S fine
0lD.FASHIoNED' -.
GINGER Bread H. II.

Quality elsewhere 2Oc to 25c.
Delicious homemade Choco-
late Iced Molasses Ginger Cake.
made right here on the prem.
Uses from a fine old.fashioned
recipe. Baked to a turn and
made only OF the purest and
finest materials.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-18
Laurium Department
SACRED HEART
commencement
Rev. Fr. Flavian, O. F. M. of Gin
Cinnati the Speaker

The commencement exercises of the
Sacred Heart high school viii be held
in the auditorium of the high school
Thursday evening, when nineteen
young men aud women who nave COM
pletcd the required courses Of study,
will receive their diplomas. Rev. n.
tlaVidn. -. T.. NJ. oI Cincinnati viii be
the commencement orator and his adj
dress is looked forward To with inter
est. The hall has been decorated for
the occasion and the Sacred Heat
high school orchestra will render sev-
erdI selections. The public and par
,nts ana friends ol the graduates are
cordially invited TO be present.
Class Day Exercises Held.
The class day exercises last evening
were especially interesting and We're
heard hN an appreelatlve audience Of
parents ana friends who filed the biz
auditorium to It's utmost capacity. The
fall WAS attractiNclS decorated ia the
class coiofs, gold ana brown, and on
the let OF the platform Was an i'm
mense hank of Brown Eyed Susan, the
class flower.
Each of the numbers on the pro-
gram was exceptionally well rendered,
the slluttory by Miss Hazel Meu-
nicr the class history by Hiss Neron-
Ica Kclls. the class poem by Miss Flor
enco Hartmann, the class prophecy by
Miss Edrnoatuc Cdesar tho vdlcdic-
tory by Miss Corinc Btoulllct hringms
abundant applause from the audience.
Thr musical numbers, selections by the
Sacred Heart orchestra, piano soio
Boy Miss Mamie Noonau and the class
sons. words by Miss E9rucstine Gao
sar and music by BronislIus Bins
trub and John shea proved of an eX.
,cptionally hiqh STANDARD.
Play is G.e feature.
The rendition of the play The or
phan's Revenge" 10y the senior and
Junior Toys was one of the big fra-
cures Of the evening Thcy entered in
go the spirit of the piece enthusiast
cally aud Injected much animation in
To- IT, The play WIS oNccllently cas-,
and each member showed much dra-
matte ability as well ass well trained
clocutionary power. Tnc special seen
cry ana costumes brought here from
tmcagp. contributed much to the sue
cess of the undertaking
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-18
Timely Observations Of Events Happening in the Sporting World
= = = = = :. :. = :. !. :, :. :. :. = :. !.
= BIG MOTORCYCLE :.
= RACE ARRANGED :.
At ELGIN JULY 4 !
= : = :: = = :. :. = - :. !. :. :. = :. :.

With TOO Of the fastest riders and
machines in the world the first an
nual motorci Gle road race will be held
ut the Elgin 0llD course ON july l.
The Chicago Motorcycle club is pru-
moting the affair and has already
raised over $l5,Oo0 for the event.
There will be two classes-profes-
siunal aud amatCur. The professional
race will bc 80 miles tor stock ma
chimes of 81 cubic inches or under.
Three cash prizes are offered as fol-
lows: first prize, $500 in gold coin;
second prize, $3.50 in gold, third prize.
%lo0 i'm cold.
The amateur race viii be for IA
miles with $50, Sl25 and $75 offered
20 the hrst three Gnishcrs. Both the
professional and amateur races will
he run at the same time, similar to
the class events that have character
lied the Vanderbilt cup races.
The events will be staged on the FL
gin course, which viii be guarded ~
state militia and it is expected that
lo0,0oo persons VIII view the contest.
as this viii he the first national mo-
torcyclc road race ever held in Amer
lea. The course is 1-3 miles in
length and with 100 riders ali in ac-
ton at the same time it will prove
more thrilling than any of the big
automobile races.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-18
:. :. :. = !. :. = :. :. = !. !. !. : = :. !.
:. BASEBALL CHATTER =
:. :. !. = :. i. = :. !. " :. :. :. : :. :. :.

Ty Cobb has suffered quite q bat
ting slump during the present east
crn trip Of the Detroit Tigers.
Manager Harry Smith has his New
ark team going at a fast clip in the
International league pcnnant race.
Miner" Brown and johnny Kling.
the famous old Chicago battery are
performing nicely for the Cincinnati
Rods
The Boston Red SoX have recalled
Pitcher Mosclcy from the YOUNGSTOWN
team. lie had trial with the SoX
earlier in the season.
With the exception of Evansville,
which seems TO he outclassed, the
Central league teams are putting up
a great race for the pcnnant
Charley Jones has been released as
manager of the ST Paul Northern
icaguc team. Catcher Lizette hats bccn
placed IN charge of the team.
silent John" tunnel of the Bos-
ton Braves, has been boosting his
cloutmg average lately by tearing OF
singles. doubles aud triples.
It is said that Jach Coombs, the
star Athletic twirlcr who has been III
for more than month, Will soon be
able to take his rurn in the box
pcdicnt. the Red SoX finger Of the
worlds series fame. slapped one ON
"Cy" Fakrnberg after the cleveland
pitchrr had won ten straight games
George Mullia, the former Detroit
hurlcr. now with the Washington
foam. Is the only American leaEue
pitcher among the 800 class "l
battcrg -,
In -. Louis they call Pitcher "Ruhe .
roycr tho champion relief hurler OF
The world. "Rubc" has saved mum
her of games for the Cardinals TINS
scarun.
rho old war club of "Gavvy' era
M, has been a big factor in Keeping
th, PhilIics at the head OF the Nation
IA league proccssion lie ~ i'au'""
The lclguc in batting.
Eddie Collins. OF the Athletl'S' - :,
malting Arcat record for hlnSe'
,,t. .casou lie leads the American
league i'm n-gctting, rs Seeoilu III
bosc-stcalng and fourth in hatt'ns'
American league ump'res VINO nav -
worked behind the plate IN R'''''' y,
which walter johnson has p''-''','
mic ,car claim that Walter has nor
49,. sh,Nn thc speed he displaSe ed last
The cubs were soft-shcllcd pc Tor
tho Giants in New York, but the ." IL
ants didn't grow lat ON bear meat =,
49,. rcccnt series with the CUBS III
i Chicago.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-18
WILL HOLD BIG
DEMONSTRATION
Rousing Celebration July 4th to
Be Condition

Plans for o rousing Fourth Of July
celebration were worked out at
meeting of citizens and businessmen
IN the town hall last night and an en-
thusiasm is already manifest that in
dicates the biggest demonstration
ever conducted in Laurium James r
Fisher was named chairman of the
festivities and Harry r. King is sec
rotary. The following committees
were chosen. Soliciting John Hart
man. Charles Mugford. George r Via
MI J +. Swedish. Leo Distcl. Martin
Ciaenc. William Was, David Armit.
Dr. H. T. Sangster. George Fuller and
angus McLennan.
Decorating Frank Pentzold.
Nusic-Prof Aug. Espel.
Speakcr-J r. Patton
Arrangement-Col. j, T. Petermann.
James r. Fisher T.. 7. Bast w. II.
Minncar II. T. King. Harry r Inger-
soil and Chris Kohn
The SOLICITING committees will re-
port To- the secretary when the canvass
H. completed and a final meeting will
ne called when additional committees
such as advertising. sports. publicity.
fireworks wiz be named vice presi-
dents will be chosen and every detail
for the celebration Will be arranged.
Bio Civic Parade.
\ civic parade which will mark the
beginning Of festivities will be fea
ture Of the celebration Invitations
hive already been extended to co. a,
Calumet Engineers and the local
troupe II Boy scouts and invitations
viii bc ISSUED today to Copper city
canton, The knights of the Golden
Eagle. Rod Jacket Calumet 4 Hecla
'ramarack and Laurium fire depart
mcnts, the order of owls. Calumet
Nerie of Eagles. the Modern Wood
men of America ana the Houghton
Light lnrantry these organizations.
augmented with -four bands and the
Patterson Carnival company which
viii bo showing i'm the driving park
during the week beginning June 30.
VIII form a grand pageant which in it
s,lr should tend to attract people from
copper country towns.
Exercises will begin Immediately af-
ter the parade and a program Of ath-
! Ictic events viii be arranged for the
afternoon. Band concerts will he given
i'm various parts Of the town. accord
| ing 10 present plans and gorgeous
| pyrotcchnic display will begin at dusk.
! The days festivities will end with
dancing ON the pavement and general
merry making.
Joseph Wills viii Doe president and
James Y wills Will be marshal Of the
/ day.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-18
RICHARDSON NUpTlALs.
Quiet Wedding Is Solemnized at Home
OF Brides Parents.

The home of Mr. and Mrs Fred
richards of Florida street Was the
scene OF very pretty wedding cere-
mouv yesterday morning, when their
daughter Miss Coral Richards hcramc
The bride of Harry \. Don ustrue-
tor If pcumanahip and commercial
branches IN the schools of District No.
., calumet township. Rev. NJ. II. I'll
bred pastor of the Laurium NJ. T.
church. onciatcd The btidc was at
tended lbs Miss Erma vivian. while
Clarence simmons attended the groom
Tho bride carried largo bouquet 81
poses aud lilies of the valley and
wore an embroidered white voille
while Miss vivian WAS attired IN pink
and carried pink and white oarua-
tions.
The Richards home was beautifully
decorated for the occasion. green.
white and pink being the predominant.
us colurg
VIZ. and Mrs pon LETT yesterday foi
southern Michigan points where they
will spend ,hcir honeymoon and ON
their return they viii make their homo
On Florida street. Laurium.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-18
HEAVIES
NOT STANDARD
Smith, PeIkey and Willard Show
No Class in Ring

san Francisco. June 1S.-It is very
evident tina; ;he days of the heavy
Weights have about wancd Recent
events nave shown the whole world
that the present crop of big boxers
IS an absolute and dismal failure, and
for the good of the sport the long.
si"hed ones would show their appre-
citation if the promoters throughout
the ,ength and breadth of the land
would forget the so-Called hopes for
., while and devote all their attention
To the little fellows.
7 here has been lack of class in
the division of the hcaVies for many
Years past. Managers promoters ana
scouts have gone over the entire world
with u finc-tooth comb IN the hope Of
finally landing some likely giant who
might develop. Put every eXped,
ton has proved failure. one after
the other has fallen by the waysidc
80 now il would appear as though the
heavyweight division might just as
well hc forgotten, because the mater
d., -. no, ha,, o,d ., ,.,,,,.,o tho in
-. =. -, =, -. 49,. ,...,,,,
L..
Gone are the days of the SullivanR,
the Eyans. the Kirains, the Jacksons
the Curhctts. the I'itzsimmons. the
,,.,. a. ,..,.t,,.t,f. a. ,tr,.o,.s
.,,...,.. -, r.o.,i,,. 80, 80.
NJ. IT,. oh. boInod
.,.... -. M. ,,u,, ma
-, -, ,,.,.i. -. .,t,,,,,,,,.,,
,,... ~. ,.,I .a,.,r,I ,c,rg j., which
~ 49,. - ,t,, -. ,ho,. ,ry
-. - a.. ,,., ,noi,s ~
~, ~,
~, ,,,o t,,,I,,,. ucC,rtv Iool,ed
,,, -, a,l ,,,,,,
,I,. Lo,,.yvoie,t
~ a., coo, o,-
A.. mot
,.,,,,I.,,.-
MS ~ -, -. ,',,,,, ,,.i,,
',''' ''''' -. I'll, 49,, ,h,
',,''' ~, 80,
~ '''.. -. ~. ,,.;.,, tho
NV WI" - ~, - 80, :, hn.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-18
POLO RECEIPTS
REACH 100000
Not Likely Britons Will Come
Back Within a Year

New York. June 1S.--The gate re-
csipts Of tho two games of the inter
national polo cup series amounted to
more than S2oO, OOO--a greater sum
than has ever been taken in during
two days oC baseball i'm the worlds
series. The exact figures were $95,oOo
at TUESDAYS same and 100000 at the
second contest on Saturday.
The expenses are understood To he
about $25.ooe. leaving a net profit of
}l160O0 What the American Polo as
ISOLATION viii do with the balance has
not yet been determined. About $780,
goo persons say the two matches at
prices ranging from SIS for some of
the boxes 10 s. for seats in the grand
stand and % cents in the field.
The Duke of Westminster who
backed tie English polo team on it's
up 10 this country has only just
started has campaign to get the trophy
back TO England. This is about as far
ss any eff the English players here
would commit themselves as to the
possibility Of another challenge for
the cup next year, but there seems 10
bo the general opinion that in view of
the close score by which the cup was
defended last week the duke will not
DE content until ne has sent his Eng
lsbmou To- Try again.
When The team sails for England on
Thursday il will take back only TWEEN
ty-seytu of the forty-two ponies which
were brought over for the tourna-
mont \ few of the mounts have al
ready been sold and there are a num-
Der of the older ones still to he dis
posed of Ths weedinS out process
is taken as an indication that the duke
proposes to improve his stable in
PREPARATION fur another challenge. The
time hmn for a challenge for a series
next Year lis Dee. 81
\ special cable dispatch published
TODAY limited the possibility of chal-
lenec from Germany. Polo is coming
into great popularity there under the
inspiration If the crown prince and u
ls said that there is a general desire
TO send q representative team to Am
erica hur probably this will not be
realized for a few years at least.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-18
WILL ENFORCE ORDINANCE.
Property Owners src Receiving NO
tifcstior from Village.

owners ~ property that mas not
been connected with the sewer system
today received notices from the board
or health conveying the mandate that
this accommodation must he provided
Immediately. Failure To comply will
result in legal action. according to
yillngc officials. The ordinance spec
,Gca maximum fine of 800 and costs
or a Jail sentence.
Fire Warden William Edwards has
completed canvass of the town ana
nearly 200 residences that have no
sewerage facilities were found. THIS
course was taken at the request of the
board OF health. following a tour OF
inspection and determined action is
the result.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-18
MACk'S BATTERS.

Connie Mack may not have an un-
hittablc pitching stan, bat neither has
the other club when II bumps INTO
Cnnnic's batting order. II MackH olup
an hit fine pitching harder than the
,thcr club can assault his patched M
array. we see no reason why ne shouI"
feel discouraged over the outcome. MOI
forgetting that whenever Mr.. Mack
REQUIRES touch of artist, work Tor
= round or two he could have two
worse mon around that chief Bender
and Eddie Flank.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-18
WHOLE TEAM TO GET AXE

Indianapolis. June Isl viii trade
~ sell every member OF the cum I"'
| am going To give Indianapolis WIN
ming ball team" Mike Kelley. mana
ger of the Indianapolis club OF the
American association last night toid
friends. According to Kelley. no play
or who started the season with inc
indians will be on the rc"rRalhzeo
nine,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-18
:. :. :. :. :. :. :. >. :. :. :. :. :. :. :.
!. BEL MONT PUTS END
/. TO MiSvREATMENT
OF YOUNG
:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :: = :. :. :: :. :.

Now York, June 1S.-A side licht
on how much interest owners o. rae
ing stables exercise IN the care Of
their horses was depicted at Belmont
parh the other day. August Belmont
chairman of the Jockey club, was IN
tently watching the schooling OF some
hllics ana colt at the barrier. He wa
particularly Interested in a timid lit
tie miss hy E"ckadnd.
SHE was very shy and "tubhoruly
refused TO toce the ribbon. The as
sistant starter took hold of her chm
strap ana pulled her To the safe. The
boy ON her back was clurking 10 her
and her trainer was talking To htr'
but stlll she baked.
Finally the assistant lost his pa
tience and dashed the tillN with his big
hull whip. I'm an instant Mr.. Bel
mont was under the railing and called
to- the man 10 stop whipping his horse.
In no uncertain manner he impressed
upou the man that he would not toll
crate ,rucl treatment of any Kind. lie
commended that the starting gate was
- nuisance anyhow and that It was
heating young horses AT the outset At
the cate that makes them AFRAID
whenever they approach the gate att
erward that they ate to receive the
same treatment
The incident was one that made an
improseiun upon ali who witnessed It,
II showed that MIR Belmont would not
tolerate ,rueltH of any N'nd 10y any
one. He told The man that what the
ycung horses need at the gate is
coaNinv and kind words. They must
he made to know there is no danger
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-18
PosroFFlce INSPECTOR HERE,

PostofRcc Inspector Schlabach ar
rived i'm LaWium today FOR the pur-
pose Of arranring for the temporary
renewal of the lease on the Vivian
building which expires July l. This
lease. it ia understood will not be re-
moved and the postoflicc will be locat-
ed i'm a new building which the First
National bank will erect on Third
street.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-18
La TOILETTE LEARNS BOXING

washington. June is-senator La
,..na,,,, rho scrappy Wisconsin mem
,.ar is learning literally to live up 10
49, a,.l,amc of Fighting Bob. lie
Is being taught pusilism Tor p',S'' -
cn,,nrc. however The boxing III
e .,,,rtor nj the Y. NJ. g. \. is punch
-, rho senator around and ieaeh'"s
him the latest style uppereu's.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-18
ABANDON REUNION PLANS.
Woodmen OF America Decide to Post
pone County Gathering Until 1911

Plans tc conduct a reunion of cop
Ter country camps Modern Woodmcn
of America, have been abandoned and
piIiccrs os various camps in surround
ing towns have decided To- await until
text year before attempting to make
this arrangement Laurium camp
was seeking the proposed gathering
and Il the plans carried would likely
have landed the honor. However
Lafayette camp will bill for the meet
ing when the plan is again considered.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-18
AWARDS THORPE MEDALS.

Stockholm, Sweden. June 1S.-At
INC stadium today the king bestowed
'n' trophy won by James Thorpe. the
CARLISLE indian. in the location in
'h' Olympic games. ON n. Wiosland-
IT. of Sweden. who finished second. g
Lomh'rg and q Homer. both of SWo-
''n' were awarded second and thlrd
lizeg, respectively.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-18

feature was triple play by Gandh
and Mcbride.
II II y
Cleveland ... ..O111OOOOo-3 . /
Washington .2O0OO3O1x-6 9 |
Ratterics-Mitchell and O'Neill,
Mullin, Hughes and Henry. Two-base
hits-Jackson. Lelivelt, Cleveland.
New York. " Y, June 1S.-St. Louis
nit four New York pitchers for twelve
hits. aggregatng twenty bases, and
defeated the locals. Villains made
three singles and triple in five times
mp.
r II f.
st. Louis &C.. ..2OO1OS0o1-7 II /
New York e.. ..1I10O00tO-4 II =
-Baumeardnor Hamilton
an6 Agnew; Heating. Fischer Cald-
well. Warhop and Sweeney. Two
base h,ts-Stovall Shotten, St Louis
Wolter. New York. Three base hits
Williams. Stovall. Pratt. St Louis;
PeCkinpaugh. New York.
Boston. Mass. juno Boston split
here Yesterday. Earl Moseley "a recruit
pitcher. made successful debut in the
first game, allowing the visitors but
six scattered hits. In the second game
Detroit won when Rcdicnt passed
Stanage with the bases full and none
cut Bush injured his leg when he
collided with NunamaIler at the plate
and was forced TO retire.
r II T.
Boston II % I 2o1X-7 10
Detroit .... ....11oOo0012-i 6
enthusiastically and Carrigan
Zamloch. House. CLAUS and Mckee
Two base hits-Vitt. Detroit; Lewis
upstou. Threc-ba.e hits -Hoopcr
Speaker. Boston: cobb, Gamer, De
troit
Second gamr- " Il 7
Detroit 49,. ..00oO Oo0-4 10 q
Boston ..... 12O0OO0O--3 3 .
Batteries-Dauss and Stanagc; Re
dent. Leonard and Nunamakcr. Two
base hlts- Stanagc. Crawford. De
troit; Spcakc". Foston. Three-bsa,
Ejts-Gaucr. Dauss. Detroit.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-18

There la not much doubt about Con
NE NacNa Athletics being the class
ih major league company this season.
'he Maps Washington and the Red
FOX viii have to go considerable TO
o'crtaHo the MacSmen.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-18
American League.

Chicago at Philadelphia.
-. Louis at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Washington.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-18
American Lssrue.
TODAY'S GAM E s.
National League.

Boston at Pittsburg.
BROOKLYN at ~, Louis.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-18

That's a great bunch of htters the
Maps have in the outticld Jackson.
RYAN and Grancy are all clouting
consistently In the 500 rank.