davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-10-16
DISTRICT NO. so.

Mrs. Gunder Gunderson and chill
dren left on Monday for their home
at Fosston after several weeks visit
with friends and relatives in this
vicinity.
Mr.. Flasgrude and wife left on
Monday for Albert Lea, where they
will visit friends for few days be-
fore returning home. Mr.. Flasgrude
is brother of Mrs. Egge and pros
porous farmer of Colmer, Iowa.
Myrtle Norberg returned home
Sunday after several weeks sojourn
in Wyanett.
Jerry Haley was Baldwin caller
on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Butcher of
Princeton were visitors at the Camp.
bell home on Sunday
Howard's machine is operating in
this vicinity but we have not heard
how the grain yield is turning out.
Herb Campbell returned from
Grasston on Monday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-10-16
BLUE HILL,

Walter Dilley has moved from the
E. Edison farm to the home of Mrs.
Dilley's mother, Mrs. Carpenter, in
Santiago. $3.50. :~~..- ~.
Mrs DC. Hutchinson, who has
been suffering for como timo with a
swelling on her hand, had it lanced
and is now recovering.
Mr.. Glass has purchased the house
and two acres of land formerly
owned by Chas. Kaliher and will
make it his home. 81
Hartman Camp, wife and family,
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Brande.
Potato digging is nearly done in
this part of the country. Many
fields were struck with blight and
the yield is poor in some places.
There are many photographers in
Princeton, but when you come to
compare their work with Photogra-
pher Payette's it is no equal. Studio
on Main street. 25-tfc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-10-16
ZlMMERMAN.l.

Miss Mary Walker went to her
home in Spencer Brook on Friday,
returning Sunday. 5:5
Mrs. Wm. Swanson on Saturday
went to Ogilvie, where her husband
is buying potatoes. She returned
home on Monday.
Martin Perman, who has been
working in the livery for e. H.
Foley the past six months, has re.
signed his position and we think he
is planning on taking a more re.
sponsible position.
Irving Hetrick has gone to Ogilvie
to work at the potato business.
A baby boy arrived at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Carter on
Tuesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Conroy OF
Nowthen visited at E. H. Foley
from Friday until Sunday.
Harry Nicholson, Eugene Nickel.
Son, Miss Stella Prescott and Miss
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-10-16

Vivian Smith attended the dance
given by Mr.. DAILY at Elk River on
Saturday night. 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Hurtt, Miss
Effie Ramsey, Miss Stella Prescott
and Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Foley and
children motored to Nowthen on
Sunday.
Mrs. Ed Healy of Elk River visited
at the Stendahl home this week.
Mrs. G. N. Stendahl entertained
the Norwegian Ladies' Aid society
on Monday. Mrs. Stendahl served
an excellent supper.
The concert which the Illinois
Glee club gave on Tuesday evening
of last week was very good and a
large crowd was out to hear it.
From here they went to Princeton.
We go to Payette's studio for oul
photos because they are better than
others. Studio on Main street. 25-tfc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-10-16

Mrs. Dinwiddie conveyed them to
Onamia, where they took the train.
Messrs. Gouley and Harem of Mil.
AGA and Taylor of Onamia were uI
here last Saturday on a hunting
trip.
A. P. Thompson returned to his
home at Rice Lake, Wis, after
spending a few weeks vacation al
the lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. &c. Scott of Leigh
were Vineland visitors last Monday.
G. J. Foster of Pierz is visiting al
Leonard Pint's.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-10-16
A Gentle and Effective Laxative.

A mild, gentle and effective ]axa-
tive is what people demand when
suffering from constipation. Thou
sands swear by DIR. Kings New Life
Pills. Hugh Tal]man of San An
tonic, Tex, writes: "They are, be-
You'd question, the best pills my wife
and have ever taken.' They never
cause pain. Price, Csc at druggists
or by mail. H. E. Bucklen & Co. j.,
Philadelphia or St. Louis. ADV.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-10-16
WOODWARD. BROOK.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Van Someren
of Baldwin spent week at the P.
c.. Van Someren home: They de-
parted for their home on Monday
morning.
The board of. directors of the
Woodward Brook Telephone J. Co.
held business meeting at the home
of VIM. Talen last Tuesday !, evening.
Something broke on the threshing
machine of Albert KelDe lasteMon-
day and it was a full week before re-
pairs arrived and work was resumed.
Several parties around here must
have their threshing done yet and
such delays always cause some incon-
venience.
Ole Wittgren of Pease has been
laying new foundation for barn
to be erected on the Lundberg farm.
Missionary Lampkin of the Church
of Latter Day Saints arrived at the
home of P. G. Van Someren on Fri
day and held meeting at the Van
Someren home that evening. He
preached in the school house of dis
trict IL on Sunday evening and will
hold meetings there every evening
this week except Saturday.
Oscar Larson of Minneapolis came
up to spend few days at the Yot-
ten home and dinner in his honor
was given on Sunday.
The Sunday observance is certainly
not taken into consideration among
some of the people here. Threshing
and potato digging were both being
done Sunday. No blessing rests upon
the Sabbath breaker. ''Six days
shalt thou labor and do all thy
work. - ...-.
Chris Minks, ST., returned on Sat-
urday from Jordan, no better than
when he went to take the treatment
in the mud baths.
Rev. G. Larson of Princeton, the
Union Sunday school missionary,
will conduct services in district IL
next Sunday evening. After the
meeting All election of officers for the
Sunday school will take place. All
are welcome and cordially invited to
be present.
The public auction at T.=Yotten's
next Monday and that at P. W. Jen-
sens on Wednesday, promises to
bring large crowds to Woodward
Brook Both of these sales are
worthy Of attending.
! ! Mrs.zS. Droogsma of Pease visited
with Mrs. 4Talen on Monday.
Potatoes are not yet all dug and
many farmers will have to hurry in
order to beat Jack Frost.
Miss ohnson of Princeton town
ship visited at the Peter Jensen home
on Sunday.
Missionary meetings will begin at
the Swedish Mission church on Fri
day evening, October "a, and continue
until Sunday evening. On Sunday
the ladies of the church will serve
dinner so that the people from afar
can be present all day without in
convenience. Everybody is invited
to attend these meetings.
George Alderink Of Pease called
on friends in this vicinity Saturday.
The Hatch young people Of Green
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-10-16
66e Farm Preside.
Gleanings by Our Country
Correspondents. .....
PEASE.

PEASE.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Shuttle returned
home from Iowa on Saturday even
ing. They we're called there by the
serious illness and death of their
grandson.
A piano arrived here Saturday
evening for Miss Pauline Trunk,
teacher in district 9. &c.,.
Rev. Meyer and Peter Kiel went to
Iowa on Monday to attend church
convention. ."
Mrs. Fred Vedders has been i'll the
past week, but is now somewhat
better.
Rev. Orrock held services in dis
trict 9 Sunday afternoon. His con-
gregation held their prayer meeting
at Jonas Modin's on Sunday evening.
The Ladies' Aid society met
Thursday afternoon. The ladies are
very busy preparing for their annual
sale which will be held soon.
Mr.. Bredall had bad luck while in
Pease Thursday. His horses became
frightened at the passenger train
and he drove them into a harb-wire
fence which was lying on the ground
and nearly hidden by grass. One
of the horses got tangled in the wire
and cut it's feet badly. '.".
Mrs. J.. A. Jetsinga and A. J.
Jetsinga drove to Milaca on Friday
afternoon. ., j. -.
Many potatoes are being brought
into Pease and Is wagonloads are
often lined up at once. The boys
who handle them have no time to
idle away.
The directors of the Farmers
creamery held their monthly bust
ness meeting on Wednesday. Thirty
five cents per pound was paid to
shareholders for butterfat and from
81 to IS cents to nonshareholder for
the month of September. A COM
plete report of amount Of business
done during the month will be given
neyt week. Sixty tubs of butter
were shipped this week.
The Misses Kate and Ida Kuperus
gave party to the young people of
Pease on Tuesday evening. All who
could possibly go attended and re-
ported very enjoyable evening.
John Shuttle and his sister, Cora,
went to Minneapolis Saturday morn
ing and returned that evening.
Misses Katherine Void, Julia An
'derson and August Anderson drove
up to Folwick's on Sunday to visit
Miss Umbehocker, who teaches in
that district.
Peter Pluimer went to Iowa last
week for a visit with friends and
relatives.
E. S. Starkenburg received a car
load of coal Tuesday. A part of the
coal was hauled to district 9 by
Garrett Ruis and the rest will be
used by Mr.. Starkenburg.
Miss Katherine Void and pupils in
district 26 spent Friday afternoon in
sthe woods gathering autumn leaves
and acorns with which to decorate
the school room.
Henry Aldrink is working for Jim
Hill this week. He is blowing along
the railroad and leveling down the
bank along the sidetrack.
Mr.. Rosendahl of Sandstone came
down this week and purchased a
z farm. He bought some land adjoin.
ing A. Bouma's.
-, We advise our friends and neigh.
bors to 60 to Payette's studio fol
their family pictures because he is
successful in making family groups,
Studio on Main street. 25.tfc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-10-16
vINELAND

A. P. Jorgensen and daughter,
Mabel, went to Princeton last
Thursday. There the latter will at
tend school.
Misses Sherman and Reiff have re-
turned to their homes in st. Paul.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-10-16

bush visited at the M. B.. Anderson
home on Sunday.
Jennie Talen was quite i'll for sew
eral days but is improving.
The town board of Bogus Brook
met at the home Of Clerk Franzen
on Friday afternoon.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-10-16
MARKET REPORT

The quotations hereunder are those
prevailing on Thursday morning at the
time of going to press:
Potatoes ). 4O(04S
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-22
LES M|SERAb[ES
IS SPLENDID SHOW

Those who have read Victor Hugo's
Les MiserabIes'' will recognize in the
picture show at the Bijou the fami-
liar characters OF the grand old story.
Jean Vatican. Javert. Marius, Famine,
Cosette, and all the others are there.
and many familiar incidents OF the
story are brought out as wildly as
though the characters were on the
stage In real life.
The films are about the most per-
feet ever seen in Richmond. The
company which presented the play
from which the pictures were taken
Is said to have been one OF the most
famous in Paris. At any rate the
actors are good. the pictures are good
and every one in Richmond. whether
he is a student of Hugo or not
should see this great exhibition.
Nine reels are used In presenting
the play. AS every one knows the
story is an exhaustive one. The pic
ture play takes the spectator through
the story as clearly as though he had
read the heok.-Last night the death
OF Jean Vatican came at Ave minutes
to eleven.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-22
COOMBS TO REJO|N
PHILADELPHIA TEAM

PHILADELPHIA. July 2t.-Last
week several baseball fans were dis
cussing the probability of the Ath-
letics meeting the Giants in the 1913
worlds series. One expressed the opin-
ion that Manager Mack would find 1t
difficult to outgeneral Manager Nc
Graw this year because the Elephants
were shy on the pitching talent neces-
sary for such tight struggles. Well,
it's much too early to worry about
that
However, the writer picked up q bit
of information yesterday which not
only makes the chances of beating the
New Workers next fall brighter. but
also makes 1t appear that the Amer
lean league pennant quarrel will not
be so gSueiing toward the finish. The
Information was that John Wesley
Coomhs is so nearly well man that
he will soon Join his mates at Shibe
park--August LIST is a possible date
for his return.
Coombs has been recovering from
an attack OF typhoid fever on his
Maine farm. He has been raking hay.
helping reap the wheat and doing
other summer Jobs in the fields John
Wesley, according to reports, weights
l76 pounds, and Ia wild to get back
where he can pitch a baseball. An ex-
animation Of his condition by ply
stefan will soon be made, and IL he
is as At as ne thinks he is Mack will
be happy man.
Baseball men realize what Coombs'
return will mean to the Athletics. He
Is a winning pitcher. Although Jack
may twirl a game only once in week
or ten days. and may not be permitted
to attempt that for several weeks
after he dons his uniform. the fact
that the famous Iron Man" is with
the team will encourage the Mack
men. who have shown signs OF slump
ing In recent games
Probobly Coomhs will not be needed
Il In the games to be played before the
American league pennant race Is de-
cidcd. That he will be around, how
ever, Accustoming himself to hard
work, with en- occasional start in q
league contest, and preparing TO face
the Giants or the National league
champions In the worlds series games,
wall buoy sAp tho Athletics and have q
contrary effect on the New York
plays. who know that with Bender,
Coombs and Plank Connie has q trio
that win be hard to beat in = short
series.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-22
TARS RALLY AND
BEAT THE TIGERS
ELEVEN SESSION GAME GOES TO
TAILENDERS-SH In
SUPERB FORM.
lspeclal do The Richmond Ytrginian. }

Especial TO The Richmond yirginian }
NORFOLK, July 2l-Norfolk
nosed out Roanoke here today In an
eleven inning pitchers barte. to q.
Shenn- was In fine form and held the
Tigers to seven scattered singles.
After the second inning, during which
the visitors scored a pair of taliies, he
was their master. and ii was merely
a question OF whether the Tars would
bc able 10 score on Tolson. They did
and in the ninth frame managed 10
push a second runner over, tieing the
score. Gardin was ushered into the
box in the hopes of staving of the
weilders OF the Delaying pins and he
upheld the hopes OF Buck Presley s
aggregation just one frame The
Tigers succeeded In getting another
run across In their part of the
eleventh and giooms overran the new
park. However. Kircher's men raj
lied and by fierce hitting sent a
couple home with the winning run
and the game. None of the new men
signed by the local team has as vet
been placed in the regular lineup.
The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-22
Three Maps Using
Matty S Fadeaway

CLEVELAND. July 2f.-Three
members of the Maps pitching stan
have mastered the fadeaway ball In
vented by Christy Mathewson and
have been using it lately to deceive
hatters Cy Falkenberg learned the
delivery while with Toledo. and his
employment of 1t is the chief factor
In his successful comeback. he says.
Falkeuberg showed Vean GREGG and
George Kahler how to throw 1t. and
after experimenting for a month both
added 1t to their regular repertoire
about six weeks ago. Gregg Is be-
lieved to be the only southpaw in the
big leagues that uses a fadeaway. The
ball is hard to control, but the three
Maps have achieved good results with
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-22
Standing of Clubs.
Games Today. -
Amond in Petersburg.
Portsmouth in Newport News
Roanoke IN Norfolk

kcial to The Richmond virginian.)
ETERSBURG. VA, July 21.--The
|bers defeated the Colts at Per-
ION park this afternoon in one of
longest and most closely contested
b Of the 1918 season. It was also
bar the best game ever witnessed
|tie local diamond, Allied with
Hing plays throughout the four
innings. One Of the most sem
knAl plays ever seen here was
b by Lester Simmons In the fifth
|hg, when. after a great sprint to
right center. he stabbed. with
bare hand q line drive from Sandy
10 bat, which would have easily
Sted for a home run had 1t fallen
q II was labeled directly to the
house door. II any feature could
4 out more prominently than an
K. the aii-around work Of Raley
khe visitors. and Sam BrenneKan,
The homo team, deserves especial
kion.
AnAger Busch. Of the 0ooher
was prevented from playing In
H's game on account Of sickness
Manager Grimm. for the visitors,
ID, while suffering with a bad
n received In practice Just before
game commenced. During the
borary absence Of Manager Busch
local team is In charge Of Jim
Iett, who Is also playing Heine's
hon. while LAnghlin IL covering
base. The Peerless" first base
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-22
HOMER
FAILS TO WIN GAME
81 HIT OVER FENCE IN NEW
|PORT NEWS DOESN'T DE-
FEAT PIRATES.

'ciA1 to The Richmond virginian.)
EXPORT NEWS, VA. July I'll
pugh PAxson pitched shut out ball
|Ahipbuilders this afternoon Lost
ortsmouth 9 to 4. With Haddow
|of the game, with a dislocated
|lder. and Gondolfi laid up with
Trial fever, the locals were forced
hay cutflefders at second and
Only three of the Pirates nine
. went out OF the diamond. the
- counting on slow Fielding.
ay by Chastant, who also made
errors OF commission. The
hes fieided brilliantly behind
IA and verbout, Boyd handling
= flies, several OF them sensa-
lilly. thereby robbing the locals
number OF long hits. In the
Manager Matthews drove a liner
the left field fence with Smith
II was the first over-the-fence
IF ever secured by a Newport
= player at Horwitz park. This
the locals one run in the lead.
the Pirates scored four In the
kh with two out and after the
should have been retired.
= acnre.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-22
LEFTY WHITE WINS
FOR CULPEPER TEAM
SHOWS FINE FORM IN GAME
PLAYED BY RIt AL MaCCA-
BEE CLUBS.
Especial to The Richmond virginian.

Especial To The Richmond Virginian.)
CULPEPER, VA July 2i.--The
Maccahees of Charlottesville, headed
by Past State Commander l. N
Rotting. came down today to attend
a banquet given them py the local
Maccabe bees tent tonight They came
early and brought with them the best
talent from the university city 20 wrest
the title OF champions from our local
ball team. who, for the occasion, play
cd for the Culpeper tent. The locals
had Lefty White. who is at present
al home. on the mound. and he was
right, his pitching was sensational
He retired the visitors in the first In
ming on four pitched balls and struck
out sixteen batters In eight innings.
allowed one ht and walked one man
The visitors had Chisholm and King
on the mound. but neither were effec-
tive, the locals scoring in four innings.
In the seventh inning, Rice, catching
for Charlottesville, had his finger split
and was forced 70 retire.
Score by innings: r.
Iufpeper So3 Wv luo--s
Charlottesville 600 600 600
Batteries; Culpeper, White and
Brown: Charlottesville. Chisholm,
King and Lee, Rice. Umpire. Mr..
Rosson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-22
les Metal Bat;
|econes Big Hitter

kSr ORANGE. N. j.. July 21.--
~ Lang. q plumber, was never
- any great shakes as . ball
Re, % that when he banged out
Some runs. : throe-hagger and =
y In the game yesterday every
was astonishcd.
appears that ha used q freak
N hia own manufacture. He
oned 4 sheet Of tin into . sort
5lnder, the shape OK m ordinary
Axad filled A. With motion alumi-
EQud xinc.
No. III talke = patent out on
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-22
Leaderites Lose
to I'd. Team by
One Sided Score

In a game which turned out to be
rather onc-sided affair the Times
Dispatch team defeated the News
Leader nine at Byrd park yesterday
afternoon by the score of Is To f
The errors made by the News
Leader boys helped the Times Dis
patch team to pile up the large num-
Der Of runs while the Leaderites were
powerless against the curves of
Buster. on the mound for the Times
Dispatch.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-22
Virginians Play
Journals Today

The second game Of the week be-
tween newspaper teams will be play
ed this afternoon at Byrd park when
the yirginian club meets that repre-
senting the Evening Journal, The he
teams Ia the league are now getting
into some kind Of shape and the grade
OF bali which +. the devils" editors
and composers Are playing is steadily
increasing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-22
Colts Passed by Coolers Who axe Extra Inning Fracas
!. GRIFFIN BEATEN IN
FOURTEEN INNING GAME

man covered himself with glory by
winning the first game played under
his direction, thereby placing Peters,
burg In the lead of the Virginf4
league.
Give Richmond, pitching for the
locals, grew stronger as the game PRO-
ceeded. not allowing near hit dur
ing the last five stanzas. while Grit
fin. for the colts, weakened. Brenna-
gan's single and Barnetts double in
the fourteenth inning scored the win
ming run.
The score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-22

Doctor Yancey Wyatt Ayers still
holds the premiership In twirAng
among the local curve artists, having
won two games last week, thus max
ing his string stand eighteen won and
three lost. Harry Griffin is not
charged with win or loss and re-
mains in second place. while Charley
Strain broke even. lowering his total
percentage seventeen points from last
week, when he stood 1857. Vance lost
two the past week. dropping 100
points.
Following are the averages, includ-
ing Saturdays game:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-22
.RALEY 0USTED BY
NEWT0N'S BATTING
DISPLACED FROM CLOUTTTNG
LEADERSHIP FOR FIRST TIME.
PIEZ'S AVERAGE SUFFERS.

For the first time this season John
Raley has been displaced from the
batting leadership of the local club.
The outsing act was performed by
Doc Newton. whose biting of the pill
has been on steady increase for the
past two weeks Although he and
Raiey are credited with the same
average. both having landed for an
equal number of hits. the doc has been
up one less time than has John and
is. therefore. the real leader. His
mark is 500.
While Newton's ascendency to the
top of the honor roll was one OF the
weeks features, the other was the
decided fall which Sandy Piez suffered
In the clouting line. His average fell
off exactly As points, from .29s to
253. and he dropped to seventh on
the roll.
Jay Rogers and Billy Laval made
great strides upward during the week
and both jumped into the 800 class.
Jay gained 90 points and now is
credited with a mark of sos. while
Billy. with an average Of .so4, gained
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-22

Summary: Stolen bases--1rmscher
fz), Summers McCracken, Schrader
t3l. Long and Kircher. Sacrifice
hits--Pressly. vandine and Long
Two-base hits-Ginn and Stewart.
Double plays--vandine to Whitcraft
TO Schrader: whitcraft to Blausser to
gchrader, Innings pitched-By Toll
son. 8 la; by Gardan. 3 l-3. At bats
Against Tolson, 20: against Gardin,
3. Struck out--By Tolson. s: by
GaFdifa, o: by Shcnff. Base on
bails---Off Tolson. o: OF Gardin. z
(Kircher and Schrader); of Shenn, 9
tGinn. Irmscher. MATHS. Summers.
Gofdby ana McCracken. Passed balls
-Licbs, stewart Left on bases--
Roanoke, 4; Norfolk. S. Time OF
game-1:4<. Umrircs-Cross and
Kelly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-22

NEW YORK, July 21.-The Car
dinals played an almost errorless
game in today's contest with the
Giants, but the latter batted more
freely and won to 4.
Score by innings: r. H. e.
St Louis 100 800 00o---4 o
New York ..03t 1913 COS IL 3
Batteries: Harmon, Burke, Geyer,
Doak and Wingo: Wiltse. Crandall
and Meyers and Hartley. Umpires,
O'Day and Emsiie.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-22
we GRIFFIN AGAIN INJURED
kEz PLAYS. BUT LEG GIVES
CONSIDERABLE TROUBLE.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

Scores Yesterday.
htersburg. 3; Richmond. 2 (four-
innings).
|owport News, a. Portsmouth, 8.
|Danoke. 8; Norfolk, 4 teieven In
~.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-22
Standing Of Clubs,


Games Today.
Pittsburg in New York 1.-TWO ganes),
st. Louis in Brooklyn,
Chicago in Philadelphia 1.-TWO
games).
Cincinnati in Boston
1.-TWO games).