davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-20

Home made thimble berry jam al
Schumaker's Market. Advertisement
81
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-20
COURT NORTH STAR DEGREE
TEAM

All members and others wishing To
join the team are requested TO meet at
their hall Sunday morning at . O'Clock
sharp
A. &. SINCOCX, Degree Capt
Advertisement. 20
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-20
FERRIS SEEKS VIEWS OF
SOLONS ON EXTRA SESSION

Continued from Page One.
Evening journal., 1913-06-20

that might crop up. their presence
has not been necessary thus far, for
there has not been the slightest sem
blance OF disorder All the prisoners.
practically gather in the yard to see
the games, and they seem by their or
derby actions 10 show their appre-
citation Of Warden Crawford's efforts
to let them get outdoors and break
the monotony Of prison routine.
The prisoners are permitted to
"root' for their teams. and they do so
Justify at each game. Different OFF,
cials OF the workhouse. and some
times a prisoner act as umpire. and
the latters decisions sometimes are
kicked at Just like in an everyday
game where every "fan" is an unre-
strained king. The next game will be
/ played tomorrow afternoon.
Evening journal., 1913-06-20

0. M. D. MEN
WILL PUT FRTLLS
ON SHOOTING

Members of the Organized Militia
of Delaware are preparing for a great
deal of practice shooting at the State
Range, below New Castle, this sum
mer. Il is expected that the shooting
Of the men will be very much i'm
proved by the time of the State en-
campment
Governor Miller has issued the fol-
lowing circular for the Information OF
the officers aud men of the regiment.
1. Special course &c" as provided
In Provisional Small Arms Manual.
1903, will be followed
2. Season will begin May II, 1913,
and continue to November 30. 1913
8. Practice with the United States
magazine rifle, calibrc 80 as issued
will be required OF officer and enlist
ed men In the infantry. except chap
lain, regimental band. medical corps
and hospital corps.
Enlisted men OF the regimental
band and hospital corps viii be per
mitted to qualify with the rifle.
Officers Of the general staff, chap
lains, officers of the medical corps and
non-commissioned officers of the staff
! departments. may qualify with either
/ the rifle or revolver or both Field,
staff and line officers of infantry. and
n-commissioned officers of infantry,
may qualify with the revolver. Ofh-
Gers on the retired list of the Organ
lied Militia o. Delaware will be per-
mitted to qualify with either rife or
revolver.
The revolver meaning the revolver
as now issued, or any other type OF
revolver or pistol that may be issued
during the current rife season.
To those qualifying decorations will
be issued
A. All firing for record will be car
ried on at one Of the regular State
ranges.
The element Of safety is paramount
and the officer i'm charge of firing must
assure himself that all enlisted men
markers, and others are properly pro
tected That all look outs are prop
erly posted and know just what they
are to do.
That on ranges adjacent to the Del.
aware river and Delaware bay they
} must allow no firing while any boats
are within danger lines as established
by proper authority No rifle to be
loaded until on the firing line.
When not on the firing line the rifles
loaded or unloaded must not be point
cd around, when on the firing line the
muzzle Of all rifles must be pointed
toward the target
s. The senior officer present on any
State range when firing is being car
ried on will assume charge unless the
chief or ordnance and inspector o
rifle practice has specially designated
an officer to take charge of that par
ticrlar practice or range.
Officers In charge Of firing will b.
held strictly accountable for disci
, pline. safety. proper certifcation ant
turning in Of scores and the genera
, carrying on Of the practice.
6 Surprise fire will be held a
stated intervals. whom authorized
T. Matches will he held on dates
which will he published later.
s. Company commanders will re
port each week during the firing sea
son OF 1913 to the chief Of ordnance
and inspectors Of rifle practice givinJ
. scores made by their company durini
the previous week. with weather con
diiions. winds etc
If there was no firing done by mem
hcrs Of their company during previou
week weekly report must be made
giving reasons why there was no prac
tice
Evening journal., 1913-06-20
MOTOR CYCLE
CLUB TO RIDE
In FOUR STATES

The Wilmington Motorcycle Club
is arranging for tour OF four States
during the holiday weekend Of July
A. They will leave Wilmington some
time during the afternoon on July 8,
stopping over night at Allentown, or
some point neal that city. Leaving
the 4th, they will make for the Della
ware Water Gap. arriving there early
in the forenoon. They will spend the
day at the Gap or making short runs
in that vicinity Stopping over night
at the Gap. they will resume their
tour on Saturday morning up into
New York State, arriving at Newburg
shortly after noon. A run dowa along
the Hudson in the afternoon will be
made To New York City. where they
will stay over night. probably go
ing on. TO the Brighton Beach Motor
drome to see the racing Saturday
night. They will make the run
through New Jersey on July 6. arriv-
ing in Wilmington before dark
Several extensive trips have been
taken lately by members of the local
club Hugh NJ. Smyth and Harry P.
! Jones recently visited Lancaster.
York. Gettysburg, Chambersburg,
Harrisburg Reading ard other cities
on this circuit, in a three days trip.
/ Edgar F. Burkins last week tour
I ed through Lancaster. York and down
through Maryland to Washington, d.
q oh 1,lf
the return trip. He carried tamden
on the entire trip. Harry Jones and
Charles L. Kirby toured the south Of
New jersey the latter part Of last
week.
Evening journal., 1913-06-20
CHICKS TAKE
SECOND GAME
FROM TRENTON
TObin, Pitching Great Ball,
Also Breaks in With Triple
That Starts Runs
JACKSON PULLS OFF
SENSATIONAL CATCH

Wilmington vanquished Trenton
again yesterday, 6 to g. Neither team
hit the ball hard. although the locals
were more fortunate in converting
thoir hits into runs. Tobin practical
ly won his own game in the fourth
inning by batting in two runs with
his long triple against the centerheld
fence. Wilmington annexed two more
IN the seventh inning as the result Of
miserable throwing or Red Owens and
Bert Conn. Hightower was wild and
walked FIVE men, Jackson made a
sensational catch in short center.
Atlantic City comes today for two
days. playing a double header tomor-
row afternoon.
Tho efart
Evening journal., 1913-06-20
UsHERs STILL PLAYING

The Ushers' Union, Of Richardson
Park put the harpoon In the Onvet
team on last Saturday 10 the tune OF
10 to 6. The ushers have open dates
for August and desire TO hear from the
Maple Leaf, Christiana or any other
fast team Following ia the lineup
for Saturday against ST. Barnabas. at
Marshallton: = Strong, C: G. Tins
man. p: A. Stewart, lb W. Wintrup
2b w Hickman, ss; r. Johnson. 3b;
C. Walters rf; H. Work, II; C. John
son, CT; II. Jones. p. Address all COM
munications 10 w. r. Walters, man
ager, No. 30S Church Building, or
Richardson Park.
Evening journal., 1913-06-20
Prisoners Leave Workhouse
on Saturday TO Play Ball

Prisoners at the New Castle County
workhouse have the baseball fever.
and Chief Warden Leonard Crawford
IS doing all he can to crafty the de-
sire Of the men in his charge to enjoy
the sport
Warden Crawford has started a
series of baseball games played on
Saturday afternoons between teams
composed OF prisoners. and the great
est rivalry is being manifested. All
prisoners who obey the rules and OBJ
serve the discipline Of the institution
are permitted TO witness the contests
on the diamond The games are play
ed every Saturday afternoon in the
wall-enclosed exercise yard that was
completed last year.
While armed guards are stationed
about with guns to quell any trouble
Evening journal., 1913-06-20
RECORD CROWD SHOOTING FOR
GRAND AMERICAN UANDICAP

DAYTON, Ohio, June 20.-Owiug to
the large number of contestants par
ticipating in the Grand American
Handicap, which is being conducted
here by the Interstate Trap Shooters
Association, Manager Elmer Shanor.
of the association announced that the
events would not close until tonight.
Ninety-fve squads Of FIVE men each
started In the handicap yesterday.
The finals will be held today.
Evening journal., 1913-06-20

In Polish Turner Hail tonight Wal
ter Boneski, the Detroit wrestler. will
meet John Horakle for the eastern
amateur championship.
The men are in hne fettle for the
match. Harry Chase and Emil Lutz,
AMI Young Baker and Orven Hackett
also will appear
Boneski claims the 1SS pounds
wrestling championship OF America
He has performed in many cities and
has been pronounced one of the best
men in his class Horakle recently
made good showing against zbyscko
Evening journal., 1913-06-20
nONER TRIMs MILFORn.

In one of the hardest-fought games
seen at Milford in several years. the
Dover l. o. o. +. team defeated the
crack Milford Club on Wednesday. .
to 3. Both teams hit the ball hard and
often, and the felders on both teams
were kept busy. Davis. Milford's
pitcher was knocked out Of the box in
the seventh inning. and Hudson re-
placed him. Rash. Dover's pitcher.
was hit hard, but superb field and
backing saved him. Batteries. for
Milford, r. Davis. r. Davis, Hudson
and r. Davis; Dover. Rash and Clark
Evening journal., 1913-06-20
HAPPY WORKERs WINBALLGAME

An exciting ball game was played
yesterday afternoon at Rockford
Park. between the Rockford Colts, and
the Happy Workers Athletic Associa-
tion. The Rockford Colts were beaten
IA to and there IS general rejoicing
among the Happy Workers.
Evening journal., 1913-06-20
WILMINGTON.

Hits-Off Tobin 6 or Hightower,
T. Earned Trenton, O. Will
mington, @ Two-base hits-Owens,
McKenna Three-base hits--Heist.
Tobin First base on errors-robin.
Struck -Hightower, 4; Tobin, 2.
Double plays Fritz, Meyers, Mar
hefka Left on bases-Trenton. 8;
Wilmington. g. Stolen bases-C Conn.
Marheflka. Jackson. 2. Sacrifice hit
Sharp Hit by pitched ball-Conn.
Base on Hightower, s. Tobin.
!. Time of game, 1l50. Umpire. Free
man.
Evening journal., 1913-06-20

The Wants will show opportuni-
ties for advan ncemant-hetter 1obs
better means Of living. Increased on
nortunities. advancement and sue
ross Ado
Evening journal., 1913-06-20
BASEBALL IN THREE LEAGUES
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Tri-State League.

Wilmington, 6; Trenton, 8.
Atlantic City. 4: York. 8.
Allentown, 4 Harrisburg, 1.
First gamel
Harrisburg. s; Allentown. l..
(Second game)
Evening journal., 1913-06-20
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.

Athletics. 2; Chicago. 0.
Boston s; Detroit. 4.
New York, 10; ST. Leuis. 4.
Washington, 6; Cleveland. 8.
Evening journal., 1913-06-20
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.

Philadelphia. 2; Chicago. 1.
Pittsburgh, 8 Boston. a.
New York. s: Cincinnati Z.
Brooklyn. IL. st. Ionis. 3.
Evening journal., 1913-06-20
DIRECTUM
DELMAR WINS
FEATURE
Lank Entry OutStepS Lady
BeSS and Bill William
This Time
BEAU ASHTON Is
SCRAPED IN TRAINING

Before a large field and with ideal
weather, W. \. Lanks bay horse.
Directum Delmar, won the feature Of
the fifth matinee of the Delaware
Horse Show Association at Wawaset
Park yesterday afternoon over Johnny
Jones. Lady Bess and Thomas f.
Lynch's Bill William in two straights
The time being 225 and 2.26 IA.
Owing to Beau Ashton, owned by
Riverside Farm. being slightly injur-
ed during training, she was unable to
go against C.. o. Phipps, gray mare
Amo. In event No. A. Amo went the
course alone against time covering
the distance in 215.
The matnees was held yesterday
because the park is leased to the Irish
American Society for their sports to-
morrow afternoon. Summary:
Event No. I.
Geo. Hayes, b. &, Murphy Boy
Summerheld Farm. blk &. Dixie
Boy .............. ...-...... 4 b
T. f. Lynch ... b. m. Mabel l. 2
j. w. Fell .... br. r, Prince 1
w NJ. Ennis, br &, Elsmere Jr
Time 2.36 10; 2S3.
Event No. ?.
Riverside Farm, b. m, Minnie
Cader .....,.... ....... 2
J. c. Boulden, b. m. Dora Thorne
Eugene Gravatt. blk. m. Stella A
II. J. Stidham, b. & Buster Brown /
Time 2.2S; 2.30
! Event No, 3.
John f. Jones, blk m, Lady Bess 2 2
Thos. f. Lynch, ch. g. Bill vii
4 llam .,...--..... ..,......... q
/ W. N. Lank, b. h., Dlrectum
Time-2.25; 2.26 IA.
Event No. 4.
/ G. o. Phipps ...... 8. m, Amo /
Time-215.
Event No. j.
G. r. Fink, b. m, Hannah Hoke
Riverside Farm b. M, Torfrida Z
James Wilson, b. m, Martha
Chimes .......... .......... l
c. A. Lippincott b. m, Bell
Chimes ....... ....... 4
Time-2.25 IL; 2.27 IA.
Event No. 9,
lC. A. Savlle b. g., Little Gene 1
James Reynolds, b. g., Jasper
B. f. Blackburn, b. M, Lady
Timo-2s9 Ia; 2.89.
Evening journal., 1913-06-20

Scores Of opportunities are missed
every day Just because the oppor-
truity seekers fail to consult the
Want Ads--the great opportunity
finders and keys to many successful
careers.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-06-20
CHURCH LEAGUE,

Edgemoor vs.. Central, at Eastlake
(tw0 gamesl.
EastIake VS.. Newport, at Newport
two games).
SiIverbrook VS.. Old Swedes, at
Sil,erbroOk 1.-TWO games).
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE.
Speakman vs.. Electric Hose, nj Elec.
tric Hose.
=. &. J. vs.. II. &. II. (POstponed.)
Edgem0Or vs.. =. r. r., nj +. r. R.
Lobdell vs.. Malleahle Iron. at VI. /.
UMPIRE ASSIGNMENTS, ALL.WIL-
MINGTGN,LEAGUE.
Nandeyer-Par Parkside-AlIen.
Hillside-I Highland Shields.
Rockford Bancroft Iligney.
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE.
Jamison, at Nal. Iron Coz Eden
Park.
Ross, at Speakman, Thirtieth ana
Spruce.
COmerford, at P. r. r., Brookhaven.
GENERAL SPORTS.
Irish-American sports, Wawaset
Park.
Golf tournament, Wilmington Coun.
try Club.
shooting, dupont Gun Club.
Evening journal., 1913-06-20
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Nnlinnnl Innrnn
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
National League.

New York al Pittsburgh.
Chicago at st Louis.
No other clubs scheduled.
Evening journal., 1913-06-20
FODDER FOR
FIGHT FANS
Dy The United Press.

PHILADELPHIA. June 20.-Gus
Platts, the undefeated welterweight
champion Of Europe. and Tommy
Howell, a local Italian crack, will fur
nish the wind-up OF the inaugural
open-air show at the Point Breeze
Park Motordrome onight.
Evening journal., 1913-06-20
SATURDAY SPORTS
TRI.sTATE.

Atlantic City vs.. Wilmington, Front
and Union streets, two games, begin
ming at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1913-06-20
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Amarfrau ooc.,o
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
American League.

Boston al Philadelphia.
New York al Washington.
No other clubs scheduled
Evening journal., 1913-06-20
AL.WILMINGTON LEAGUE.

Vandeyer vs.. Parkside, mt Parkside.
Hillside VS.. Highland, at Highland.
Rockford VS.. Bancroft, nj Bancroft.
Evening journal., 1913-06-20
IN the United Press.

By The United Fross.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 20.-Jees
Willard has been matched for a ten
round bout with AL Williams, of
Cleveland Ohio, at Reno, New, on
July 4, it was announced today.
Evening journal., 1913-06-20
STANDING cF THE CLUBS.
Tri-State League.
SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY.
Trf-State League
Atlantic City At Wilmington.

York al Allentown.
Harrisburg at Trenton.
Evening journal., 1913-06-20
Mems $5 Heavy
Tub Silk Shirts,
at $3.50

You've no idea how great the demand is
Tor silk Shirts seems as though everybody
wanted them We th,ught it would be so
and got ready Here are half dozen good
patterns, each in three colors. properly made;
good quality silk. with double French cuff.
$3.50.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13
Exent 11-22O.Yard Dash

Thoman of Phoenix High set an other record in this event, finishing well ahead of the field in the splen- did time of 24 2-5 seconds. Stuart of the Tempests was second and Haughteline of Yuma third.
 Event 12-Running Broad Jump
 Moeur of Tempe won this event which let Phoenix into second place Peabody of the Phoenix High had made 19 feet 11R inches, and Moeur came along to bettetr it one quarter of an inch setting a new state record for the long leap, Shumway, the Snowflake athlete, was third.
 Event 13-8S0- Yard Run
 Austin of Tempe, first, in 2:1S, with Hofmeister of Tucson High second and La Grebe of Phoenix. third.
 Event 1+Relay Race
 Won by Phoenix on the excellent work of George Luhrs, who beat out Meyers of Tempe and captured the team cup for the capital city lads.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13
 Southsider Bcsts Phoenix Boys Broad Jump Frac- ton of Inch and Takes State Track Championship by Four Points
 SIX STATE MARKS
 ARE BOOSTED UP Phoenix High, First Place Snatched A way, Scores Second Place With Two Records Made by Thoman -Tempe's Victories

The six events in which new records were set at the Univer- sity week track meet at Tucson yesterday are:
 120-yard high hurdles, record made by Buck of Tempe High, 16 4-5 seconds.
 High jump record made by Shumway of Snowflake, ) feet, 4H inches.
 100-yard dash, record, Thoman, Phoenix High, 10 2-5 seconds. Pole vault, record made by Shumway of Snowflake, g feet 2 inches 220-yard dash, record made by Thoman, Phoenix, A 2-5 seconds. Running broad jump. record made by Moeur of Tempe, 19 feet 11A inches.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13

The Boston Red Sox have shipped Pitcher Joe Martin back to the Beaumont club. of the Texas league and Shortstop Scott, last year with Youngstown, to the Indianapolis club
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13

realized his fondest hopes. In a recent game Eddie clouted home run with the bases filled and now he can rest on his laurels
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13

Two of the Cincinnati regulars. Pitcher Rube Benton and h Infielder Dick Egan are on the hdS3ital list Rube has a severe cold and Dick is nursing d lame ankle
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13

 IN DEADLOCK
Southside Town Team Wins Second Game from Miners Making It One Each in Fast Serics-D Deciding Game This Afternoon
Especial to Republican,

MIAMI April T. (Via Globe).- Tempe took the second of the games in the series with the Miners here today by pulling off q grand bat ting rally in the seventh and break ing loose with six tallies III d TOW. II had been q one-sided contest up to the seventh, when the visitors took brace and tied the score. The next two rounds gave them d run apiece over the locals. The stick work of Big Griffen was a feature of the game, for he got hit each time up but the last one of the five. Miami used her entire battery ma terial in an attempt to sew up the game. Robinson. who held the Tempe team down so well the day before managed to get tangled up in q swift liner. which put him out of the game. Jackson. yesterdays catcher, retired with his running mate. and Bowling and Merritt took up the struggle.
 Tempe played an crrOrless game. The Miners were able to hit Hatch DHlS once III Wflllc tii liiS tiiC i'ol few innings but landed on him right well the first Spikes caught q good game.
 The score:
 K. H. E. Tempe ..................-.. 9 6 0 Miami ............... s 1 Batteries-Robnson and Jackson. Bowling and Merritt; Hatch and Spikes.
 Fridays Game The Miners won their first game | with the Tempe visitors in the first ] two innings. Down the rest of the ! stretch the game was a stand -off with neither side scoring. By a | heavy assault on Hatch. who started i out weak. the Miners loaded up seven runs in the first two innings. Tempe scored her only three tailies in the second by d lucky combination of two hits and two errors. The rest of the game was scoreless, not even recording an error.
 The score:
 R. H. F. Miami Tempe .....-... Batteries-Robinson and Jackson: Hatch and OLevia.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13
Angels, 8; Sacks. 3

SACRAMENTO, April F. The Angels climbed another notch to- day by defeating the Senators in another ping pong match. The game was rough and one sided. The locals bungled continually.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13
Team Scores

Event 1-120-Yard High Hurdles Buck of Tempe High, first, time l6 4-5 seconds. which is d record i; Peabody of Phoenix High, second Giennon of the Varsity Preps. third
 Event 2-High Jump Shumway of Snowflake High, first feet. 4B inches. a record; Peabody of Phoenix, second; Marian of Phoenix third
 Event 3-Oiscus Throw Blazzard of Gila Academy, first with throw of 96 feet, Z inches; Meyers of Tempe High second: Hol- ginger of Phoenix High third
 Event 4EPrize Military Drill J. Preston Jones of Phoenix won the prize drill.
 Event 5-1o0- Yard Dash Thoman of Phoenix High won the l00-yard dash in 10 2-5 seconds, ar Arizona state record; Stuart o1 Tempe, second; Davie of the Props third.
 Event 6-MiIe Run
 Teeter of Tempe High ran the mile in minutes, 3-5 second, Tom Geare of Phoenix. secohd; Smith o1 Gila Academy. third.
 Event 7-Shot Put
 Meyers of Tempe High, first, 3s feet. 2A inches: Rosa of Phoenix second; Holzinger of Phoenix, third
 Event $40 Yard Dash Luhrs of Phoenix was first in 56 4-5 seconds; Conan of Phoenix second; Meyers of Tempe. third
 Event 9-PoIe Vault
 ShumWay of Snowflake Hiph first scaled the bar at 9 feet inches which is the new Arizona record Peabody of Phoenix, second: Thew of Tempe, third
 Event 10-220.Yard Low Hurdles Buck of Tempe won this event n 31 25 seconds; Moeur, also oi Tempe, was second and BlaZzard oi Gila Academy, third.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13
OAhers-Rsjn

The showers that have persisted for week over the east caused the postponement of the New York at Washington and the Detroit at St Louis games.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Sox Wallop Cleveland

CLEVELAND. April 12.-A short seven innings were enough for the White Sox to administer a decisive whipping to the locals today. The score was 12 to 3. The game was called to allow the Chicago team to catch a train for St. Louis.
 The score: F. II. F.. Cleveland ...... 3 2 7 Chicago .................13 l3 l
 Batteres-Mitchcll, SteCn, Gla- venich and Land: Benz and Schaik.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13
Beavers, 0; Oaks, 1

SAN FRANCISCO. April 12-Port- land was blanked today by the Oak land team. making it one zero apiece in the last two days.
 The score: R H F.. oakland ................ 6
 Batteries-Parkins and Rohrer; Krapp, Carson and Fischer
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13

Chung. a Chinese student, is one of the most promising ball players of the Columbia University candidates. He is a second baseman and a good hitter.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13

Sacramento ........ 3 Los Angeles ...... 13 3
 Batteries Schultz. Harden and Bliss; Ryan PeIritt and Brooks. BOles.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13

Shortstop on the Boston National lies between MaranVille and Me- Kechnie from St. Paul. touted as the best and fastest shOrtstop in the as sociation. Maranville, obtained from New Bedford late last season and given a good tryOut, seems to have the call on the position.
 He is the better hitter of the two and is alert and always watching the game. lie shows great promise and around Boston they say that he is another Freddie Parent. lacking the experience.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13
COAST LEAGUE
Tigers, 3; Se.IIs, /

VENICE. April 12.-The Iowly Seals tanned the jungle maneaters in d one sided mill in which Harry Henly. the Frisco pitcher. played an important part. Mundorff, the husky Seal right fielder. swung into a fast high one for a homer with two on.
 The score: R. H. F. Venice .................. 3 2 l San Francisco ..-...... : fl ,
 Batteries-Baum and Hitt Tonne man; Henley and schmidt.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13
Rain Stops Two

The Boston at "New York and Brooklyn at Philadelphia games in the National League were both stopped by rain.