davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief., 1913-12-13

is in Donaldsonville today on a pros
pecting trip, with a. view to opening
a steam cleaning and pressing es-
Enlistment here.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1913-12-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Hunt and Fur
ness Saxon, Of Burnside, were in
town Sunday afternoon.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1913-12-13

Alf. r. Dugas, one OF upper Ascen-
sion's leading citizens, was transact
ing business here Thursday.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1913-12-13

DIR. B. A. Colomb, of Co1omb, and
James P. Armitage, of St. Patrick,
We're in town Wednesday to attend
the monthly meeting of the Peoples
Bank board of directors.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1913-12-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Levy, Of Ma
poleonyille, were in town for the Elks
exercises last Sunday afternoon.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1913-12-13

Miss Miriam Blum has returned
fron1 a delightful visit to New Or
leans, where she was the guest of
her brother, and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Blum.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1913-12-13

remember, if you don't pay your
poI tax before Dec. 81 you will be
disqualified from participating in any
election for the next two years.
DonS neglect this important civic
duty.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1913-12-13

Manager J.C. Dabadie, Of the Swift
Company's local branch, made a busi-
ness trip to New Orleans Wednesday.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1913-12-13

mine, spent the past weekend here
as the guest of Mrs. E. N. Pugh.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1913-12-13
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1a, 1918.

Mrs. F. B. Lemann is in New Or
leans for the weekend,
The Donaldsonville chief., 1913-12-13

For Christmas goois of every de-
seription, see Mrs. .Wahl.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1913-12-13

Milk for sale. Guaranteed pure
Mrs. J. L. Rusca. Telephone 81.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1913-12-13

+, Cayee Jones, owned by v. Gial-
ahza, defeated Ira Gay, owned by
Nataie Maestri, in straight heats in
match race at the City Park track
N New Orleans last Sunday. The
sane was 2:17 is, 2:1s and 2:19.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1913-12-13

:. You are invited to cali at Mrs.
WahPs store in Mississippi street
ana look over her fine line of Christ
mas novelties. Her display of holi-
aay goods is the biggest and best in
town.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1913-12-13

The feast of the Immaculate Con-
eeptlon Of the Blessed Virgin Mary,
one OF the most sacred and import
ant IN the Catholic calendar, was
observed with the usual impressive
ceremonies at the local Catholic
church last Monday.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1913-12-13
sHERlFF's SALE.

State of Louisiana-Parisll of Ascension
-TWenty-Seventh Judicial District
Court
The Donaldsonville chief., 1913-12-13

PRESIDENT S. Goette of the Donald
sonville Ice Co., Ltd, visited New Or
=.eans during the week to attend the
l la1rd annual convention of the Loufsi-
ana Ice Manufacturers Association
which was held in that city Tuesday,
wednesday and Thursday.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1913-12-13

Leopold Jambois. son Of Mrs. Chas.
.sJambois. of Faubourg la Pine. return
su Wednesday from Castor, Iowa.
..snere ne was oneratad on recently
I =,or : appendieifis. The Young man has
! neen away for several months. fiji
" q nositfan N fha employ OF the
IOWA Central Railway.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1913-12-13

Several members of the st. Elmo
Fonltry Association attended the
!. nouftrv show held in Baton Rouge
..ast Friday, Saturday and Sunday. It
~ probahle some of the handl Eme
birds shown in the display will be
.ss'e1'rssd for use ia grading up the as
soeiation's s fIocks.S
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29
DISCARD LOBER,
NOW OF BEAVERS,
LEADS H|TTERS
Jack Klawitter of the Wolves
Is Leading the Pitchers,
While Tanning of the
Seals Shows Well

Ty Leber the Los Angeles discard,
who is now playing in a regular out
field berth with the Beavers. has dis
placed Harl AIaggart as leading slugger
Of the Pacific Coast league.
Lober has been hitting the ball at
a terrific clip and his all around work
with the Beavers has been responsible
TO a great extent for lifting the Port
land club into first place. He has been
whacking the ball at S16 clip. and he
seems to be getting better all the time.
Maggart continues to swipe the ball
at an even clip. His average is .s14
and he is going along at a pace which
he started from the outset of the sea
son He looks like the hitter to beat
for first place
Elliott of Venice is pounding the
hide at great rate. He is third among
the regulars with .314,. point behind
Aaggart
Shinn is next in lire with a batting
average Of 307, while Mundorff leads
the regulars of the Seals with a record
of .8o6.
Here are the percentages.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29
Young Philadelphia Girl
Great Swimmer

PHILADELPHIA. July 2S.-Although
Miss Hester Rawley, the 8 year old
swimmer, has created many new rec
ords during the present season, she has
not succeeded in accomplishing the
Marathon swim in the Schuylkill cred
tied to her several weeks ago. Should
she attempt this distance Miss Raw
Iey's chances of success would be
bright indeed, provided she maintains
the amazing work she has shown in
several other efforts.
Without doubt her best performance
was when, in swimming from Market
street, Chester. to Walnut street wharf,
Philadelphia, a distance of 16& miles,
she broke all existing records. includ-
ing that of the renowned Charles Dur
borrow, by finishing in exactly hours
and 81 minutes. a most marvellous feat
when taking into consideration Miss
Rawley's diminutive stature.
Sse also holds the local indoor mile
record for women of 33 minutes II
seconds This was made in the Asher
pool and required 8S lengths and 81
push-off turns. Another difficult per-
formance was placed to the credit of
Miss Rawley when she swan from the
Crest pier to the Ocean pier at Wild
wood. N. j., in so minutes to the dot.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29
ONE RAY OF HOPE
go
BY WILLIE GREEN

Del Howard marched upon the field with his nine
doughty men,
And then he turned the bunch about and marched
them Off again.
Twas thus Napoleon crossed the Alps, With
his ten thousand troops,
And when he got them back again they were
not worth three wheops.
And once, way down in Gettysburg. there wai
an awful fight.
When Pieketts men charged General Meade;
it was thrilling sight.
And thousands of brave men were slain in thai
most dread ARRAY,
So Howard's not the only one who has been
put away.
The mighty Giants Of New York were once on
the tobog
And while they slipped and slid on down. the
others all did slog.
But now the Giants are top and likely there
to stay,
Remember, though the clouds may dim, therelI
be sunshine some day.
And cen our poor and crippled Seals have yet
final chance
As had the lad who wrote his dad: 81 need
pair of pantsu
The seasons young, though we're unstrung, let's
not give up the ship,
From cellar to the topmost rung our Seals may
gaily skip.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29
Ak IS APPLIED IN
CAMP Of SEALS
Heine Zimmerman Released
and Wee Willie McCorry
Is Slated to Go

The Seals, after a disastrous season
on the road. have returned home in
last place, and the hopeful spirit of
the teams admirers, which was so
evident just before they left here, has
been sadly crushed. In fact. the team
has been going so badly that 1t looks
to be doomed for a second division
berth for some time.
Manager Del Howard was sadly dis
appointed with the showing of his men,
and when they went down before the
Angels, one team in the league which
he figured to beat, he concluded that
something must be done Immediately.
Consequently, the ak was brought into
play and one head fell into the basket,
while others are expected to fall.
Heine Zimmerman, the big outhelder
who led the league In hitting for
time, was given his unconditional re-
lease and Wee Willie McCorry is also
slated to go.
Whether there are any others sched
uled for release Manager Howard is
not ready to say at this time.
Howard says that there are going 10
be changes and they are to be made.
right away.
The pitching department, which fig
ured as the weak point of the club at
the outset of the season, is running
right up TO its form. The hurlers of
the local squad can not be compared
with the Fingers of the Portland or
Sacramento clubs.
When Lefty Leifield arrives he should
bolster the pitching staff up to some
extent If the former Pittsburger is
anywhere near the hurler he was
couple of seasons back, he will be of
great assistance to the local club.
Leifield is expected to arrive the
latter part of the week.
The Seals are about nine games be-
hind the Beavers, and this looks like
a big lead for any club to overcome at
this stage of the season, particularly
when it is figured what a grand COM
bination of pitchers the Portland club
has.
From the outset Portland figured as
the dangerous team. and though it got
off to poor start the fans never gave
up hope that the Portlanders would
not eventually be heard from.
The battle this week promises to be
interesting, as the Seals will be fight
ing to get out of the cellar while the
Oaks will endeayor to keep out of last
place
Only one game separates the two
clubs and the fight between them
should be highly interesting
Inc SealS lineup Is due for
shakeup. When Outfelder Schaller ar
rives he will temporarily succeed BIZ
Hogan in left. The latter Is con-
aistent ball player, and while he is
only hitting al a 260 clip at this stage
Of the season, he figures to pick up
from now on. He is a finished fielder,
and he plays the game intelligently
Schaller is said to be 500 hitter
If he can maui the ball at this rate
he should prove a mighty valuable man
to the local club.
Portland goes south to meet the An
gels and another hard battle should re-
suit. The Beavers have a lead of
about two and half games over the
southern team.
Venice goes to Sacramento to meet
the Wolves.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29
Player May Go TO First in
Any Old Way

CHICAGO, July 2s.-An "unwritten
law promulgated by umpires, under
which they declared out a batter who
slides into first base, was upheld to-
day by President Chivington of the
American association on the ground
that the slide to the initial sack
serves no purpose but that OF eonfus-
ing the umpire.
Chairman August Hermann of the
national baseball commission, in dis
cussing the "unwritten law of calling
a player out who slides into first base.
which was upheld by President
Thomas Chivington of the American
association. today, said 1t was not
only prepesterous but directly contrary
to the rule covering the point.
"A player is allowed to reach any
base by running, walking. jumping or
in any other manner as long as he re-
mains within the lines prescribed" said
Mr. Hermann. This is laid down in
the rules of the game and no umpire,
president of league or any one else
has any right to change this rule"
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29
PLAYERS Limit Rule Is Not
Violated

SACRAMENTO. July 2s.-The Los
Angeles club of the Coast league will
not be liable to punishment for carry
ing 21 men on its contract roll, and
no other club will be restricted to 70
men under similar conditions, accord
ing to A. r. Baum, president of the
league, who was here today.
Baum advised the National COM
mission that the Los Angeles club had
three men in the hospital, and for
the good of the game had been COM
pelled to sign an extra man for emer-
genoy use, giving 2f contract players,
Including three actual cripples.
Baum asked a ruling as to whether
this would be construed a violation of
the 90 players limit rule and received
the following message In reply:
Under conditions named In your
telegram, commission would hold
there is no violation of the player
limit rule.
AUGUST HERMANN.
Chairman National Commission.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29
ChappeIie Nervous When
Facing Bender

Larry Chappelle, the youngster pur-
chased by the Chicago Americans from
Milwaukee for $751; 900, spent nervous
afternoon in centerfield on his first APP
pearance in White Sox uniform, and
he sighed with relief at the last put
out.
Breaking in is no cinch." he an
nounced at the clubhouse. $50 much
has been written about me that / felt
like 1 ought to pound out homer
every time ] went to bat. / was un-
lucky enough to make my bow with
Chief Bender on the slab and doing
good.
u was nervous because / knew / was
being watched, and so, perhaps, | did
not do as well with the stick as ordi-
narily. That will wear off in a hurry
/ know / can field and throw well
enough to hold my own here. and after
/ get my first hit things will look diff
ferent"
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29
McGraW and Mack May
Set New Records

Should the Giants and Athletics win
the pennants in the two big leagues
this year, both John McGraw and Con-
ME Mack viii set up new modern rec
ords MeGraw, Mack. Fred Clarke and
Frank Chance are tied in greatest
number Of champion teams piloted
with four title years in their careers.
Hughey Jennings stands next with
three.
1t is impossible for Chance to better
his record this season and Clarke has
only an outside show to beat out the
Giants. Mack had an opportunity to
take the lead last year if his Athletics
had won, but the best he can do now
is to be tied with McGraw at FIVE apiece
if both triumph
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29
Duke Kahanam0ku Breaks
Own Record
lspeeiaI pispateh to The caIp

SANTA CRUZ. July 2s.-The 30 yard
record in the Casino natatoFium has
been shattered, Duke Kahanamoku. the
famous Hawaiian swimmer, breaking
his own record at that distance.
The worlds champion was in fine fet-
tie and, seemingly without apparent
effort, made the distance in 25 LIS sec
onds clipping off 2-5 of a second from
his previous record.
Duke was accorded a big ovation
when the judges announced the official
time.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29
KIawitter Leads Pitchers

Jack Klawitter Of the Wolves is lead
Ing the dingers, and while he has not
, ofhciated in as many games as some of
? the other twirlers Of the Pacific Coast
league, his record entities him to first
place He has pitched eight games
and he has been returned winner in
six Of them
Williams. another pitcher of the Sac
Tamento club, is second with percent
age OF 643.
Ryan of Los Angeles has been =
steady worker He has pitched in %
games and has won Il of them.
Fanlling Of the Seals is next on the
list He has been a frequent perform
er He has pitched - games and has
been beaten only nine times
Higginbotham and West of the
Beavers are next in line
Records follow
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29
VALLEJO GAME ASSURED

VALLEJO. July 2S.-It is more than likely
that the Vallejo baseball team Will meet the
crack nine from the United States steamer
Cleveland within the next month. Manager
s.Hene" Miller of the Cleveland team has an
nounced that he will endeavor to a game
with the locals, and. as Manager Gray figures
card II IS almost a cinch that the two aggre-
cations will meet
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29

Total. .33 I Y 10
Williams batted for Gedeon in the eEghth
Laporte batted for Henry in the ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS
ST. Louis. .....-...3 o 0 o.
Washington .......O 0 0 0 o-1
SUMMARY
Errors-Pratt (2). Austin. Foster. Mcbride
(2l BoehlBg (2l. Home run-Willams Stolen
bases-Pratt (2), Williams Double play
Foster TO Morgan to Gandil. Left on bases-st;
Louis 6. Washington o. First base on called
bals-0m Mitchell . on Boehing 2. First base
on errers-St. Louis 4, Washington |, Hit by
pitcher-Henry by Mitchell Layen and Austin
by Boehling Struck out-By Mitchell 8, by
Boehling 4 Time of game hours and
minutes. Umpres- Ferguson and Connolly
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29
BIG LEAGUE RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

WASHINGTON, July 2s.--A base balls TO
Shelton, single by Pratt and a home run by
McWilliams, all in the frst lining. proved Joe
Boehling's undoing in his attempt today to estab-
lish seasons record for straigt victories IN
the major leagues, After the first st. Louis
got only two hits. but the three lead was
too much for Washington and the final score
was to / Score
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29
ST. MARY,s COLLEGE PLAYER

SPOKANE, Wash, July 2S.-Juies Pappa,
hard hitting right fielder the Spokane North
western league baseball team. has been sold to
the Pittsburg Nationals for s.. 600. Papa Is
st. Mary's college player, and is playing his
first year In professional company.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29
Speedy rEAM sEEKs GAMES

In one sided game Company b, League of
the Cross cadets defeated the Piedmont Mer-
chants by a score of o to .. The league boys
showed too much speed al the bat and the
held for Tho Merchants. Campbell pitched great
ball for the yictors. but he a little wild at
times. The winners open 10 meet any fast
country team. Address J. Murray. 2227 Twenty
fifth street
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29
Tor TTNKFRfg WIPE Trr.

CINCINNATI. July 2s.-Nanager Joe Tinker
of the Cincinnati Baseball club Will leave after
the game with Brooklyn today for Kansas City
where his wife IS reported again to be in a
serious condition.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29
Fall of Grand Stand Hurt
Several People

GALVESTON, Tex. July 2S.-The
center of the grandstand at the Gall
weston beach automobile race course
collapsed just before the beginning Of
the races today.
several persons were hurt. none
fAtally-
@rhere was no panic and spectators
quickly settled down 70 Watch the
races.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29
rFNN1s MATcH posrpoNEp

BOSTON. July 2S.--A heavy rainstorm caused
of tennis matches between William
Johnston of San Francisco and George r. Gard
ner NJr OF Boston, and the doubles between
Custaye r. Touchard and William NJ. Wash
burn. against the old Harvard team. Nathaniel
w Niles and Alfred s. Dabney OF Hoston.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29

NATIONAL LEAGUE

ST. LOUIS, July 2s.-Mathewson pitched un-
beatable ball against ST. Louis today, shutting
out, with four hits the team that previously
had administered two Of the five defeats the
GiantS' star has suffered this season. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE
NORTHWEST LEAGUE

SPOKANE. Wash. July es.-Spokane shut out
Seattle today to o. The Indians hit MeIvor
hard. while Douglass frightened up in pinches.
Raymond was chased by Umpire Toman for dis
puffne docfsion Score.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29
n < First hase an oalled

hases-Roston 5, Chicago 8. First base on called
balls-Of Tyler 4. of Humphries l. of Noyes 2.
Hit by pitched halI-By Moves. BrIdwelI- Struck
BY IIumphries 1, by Aoyes !. Passed ball
] hour and 50 minutes. Umpres KLEIN and
n~4h
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29
yourHFuL PLAYrR nEpoRr,

PHILADELPHIA. July as.-George BrickIey
the 10 year old brother Of Charles Brickley
reported 10 .the Philadelphia American league
team today
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29

SCORE BY INNINGS
Vancouver .O ; L o x-6
Victoria ...........0 o o 0 OIL
SUMMARY
Errors-Meek. Shea. Narvesen. Two base
hits-Walsh. Meek. Kippert. Double play
Delnas TO Meek Struck out-By sSchmutz 8. by
Narveson A. by Boatman 1. First base on called
bails-Of Schmutz 1, on Narvesen l. Hit by
pitched ball--Walsh, by Narvesen. Time of
game hour and 40 minutes. Umpire-Casey.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29
Standing of Clubs
in Coast League

GAMES TODAY
Oakland at San Francisco.
Venice at Sacramento.
Portland at Los Angeles.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29
Total. .s5 4 9 2A l7

Total. 80 4 "A 1T
Titus batted for Brown in ninth.
Collins ran for Titus In NINTH
Mcdonald hatted for Noyes in ninth.
SUMMARY
Errors Connolly. Tyler, rhelan, Corridor
Two base s-Bresnahan, Smith. Left on
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29
PORTLAND 5. TACOMA 4

Total. 50 4 sec IL Total. "a p .
Bancroft hatted for Fitzgerald in the ninth,
SCORE BY INNINGS
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29
CINCINNATI 2, BRooKLYN

kirkpatrick batted for Allen in the seventh.
Heckinger hatted for Stack In the NINTH
Phelps batted for Moran In the ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29

Error-Dooln Two base hits-Cravath, Kill
fer. Three base hts-Knabe. Becker. Home
run-Carey. Stolen bases-Wagner, Cravath
Sacrifice bits--Seaton Knabe. Left on bases
Pittsburg A. Philadelphia s. Double plays-Kil-
lifer to Luderus; Knabe to Deolan to Luderus,
nitz / Struck out-By Seaton T. by Camnitz
l. by Adams q Time of game-1 hour and 81
minutes. Umpires-Rigler and Byron.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29
PHILADELPHIA 6, PITTsBURG 2
Total Q0 q 80 G

Mensor batted for Simon in eighth
Wood batted for Camnitz in third.
Hyatt batted for Adams in eighth.
SCORE BY INNINGS
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29
VANCOUVER 8. VICTORIA /

VANCOUVER, b. c.. July 2S.-The Beavers
solved Narveson for Hve runs In the fifth inning
today and, with Schmutz pitching in brilliant
form. the Beavers handily by a Of
to !. Schmutz allowed bu two hits. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29
SUMMARY

Errors -McNIullin (2l, Guigui. Mohler (2)
Struck out-By Girot /. by Martipopi 5. First
base called balIs-0n Girot 1. of Mariinon
3. Two base hits-HarFis CoItriR. NeighboFs
Double pays-Million to Harhisan. Martinoni to
Coltrin to Heilmann. Sacrifice hits-Melchier
Stolen bases-Guigni, Neighbers Fries. Harbl
son. Bancroft, Coltrn Hit BY piteher-Harbi
son. GuigBi. Passed ball-Wiliams. Time of
game hours. Umpire-0stdiek.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29

SCORE BY INNINGS
New York .1 % o 90 o o4
st. Louis 20 0 0 90
SUMMARY
Errors-whitted Wingo. Shafer ., Fletcher.
Two base hits-Burns. Fletcher Evans Three
base hits -Snodgrass Burns. Stolen bases
Evans Fletcher. Wilson. Double play
Fletcher to Merkle Left on bases-St Louis
6. New York Z, Struck out-By Harmon I, By
Doak l. by Mathewson B. Bases balls
OF Harmon 4. of Doak off Mathewson :.
Passed ball-Roberts Time of game hour
and 45 minutes. Umpires-Brennan and Eason.
CINCINNATI 7, BROOKLYN
CINCINNATI. July 2s-Cincinuau by oppor
tune hitting won the fourth game of the series
with BROOKLYN TODAY, to 8. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29
0, BOSTON 4

CHICAGO. July 2s-Chicago and Boston gave
farcical exhibition of baseball today. At the
finish the score stood to In favor of the
loeaIa ceorp.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29
= " . - 10
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Spokane ........ 0 0 0 o ~
SUMMARY
Errogs-Shaw, Wally. Kllilay, MeIvor. Fitz
simmons Two base hits-WagRer t2l. Brown,
Strait. Hannah, Lynch. Three base hit-Wuffli.
Passed bal-Kaly. Hit by pitched hall-7Ae-
Ivor, Yehe, Stolen bases-Jackson ~. First
base on called balls-On MeIFor l. Struck out
by AIcIvor 4. by Douglass Q. Left bases
Seattle s. Spokane Q. Time of game hour aud
40 minutes. Umplre-Tomap.
PORTLAND s. TACOMA
PORTLAND. July 2s-Portland defeated Ia
coma today in the last inning, TO 4. when,
with the score tied and two out in the last
half of the ninth inning, Coltrin stole home with
The winning rnn. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29

Errors-wheat, Fischer, Berghammer (2).
Packard. Two base ht-Nforan. Three base
hits-Hebiitze. Berghammer. Clark. Home run
--Groh. Stolen bases-Whest Devore. Double
play-Fisher to cutshaw to Miller. Left on
bases-Brooklyn 6. Cincinnati ). First base on
called baJs-On Allen g. OF Stack 2, of Pack
ard .. Struck out-By Allen 1. by Stack /, by
Packard /. Time OF game hours and min
utes. Umpires-O'Day and Emsle.
PHILADELPHIA 6, PITTSBURG 2
PITTSBURG, July 2S.-Philadelphia hammered
Pittsburg's pitchers this afternoon while Seaton
pitched fine ball, the visitors winning by to 2.
Score:
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29
SCORE By INNINGS

Total al 427 10
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29

Wells Fargo bank takes second place in the
Bankers league they having jumped into the
position last Saturday by defeating the Mer
camille team in hard fought contest at Jackson
park.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29

Martin the hiilock boy for rhe Hartsook
photo team has been twirling good bali Of late.
The team had hard luck streak for quite
while but Martin seems to be the job now
and victories are coming along nicely.