davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-24
FOREIGN SHIPS NOT AFFECTED
CONTINUED from page one.)

tire to the injury of British shipping
which in all probability will never oc-
cur.
Secretary Knox begins his note
which was delivered to the British
foreign office, through Mr.. Laughlin,
the American in charge at London.
by the flat statement that he cannot
agree with the Britiss Interpretation
of the canal treaties, so far as they
limit the freedom OF action of Am
erica or infringe British treaty rights,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-24
Cosy.

For Friday and saturday a mag
nificent four-reel feature "Parsifal,
immortalized in grand opera by Rich
ard Wagner. Parsifal, according to
the story, was appointed to guard the
Holy Grail" on condition that he
keep free from sin. The magician
and evil spirits tried by all methods
to cause his downfall and by clever
photography we are shown some be-
wildering appearances and disappear
ances. To those who admire beauti-
full settings and superb acting, this
production will make strong ap-
peal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-24
AMERICAN PAINTING
is SOLD FOR S16,5OC
Record Price is Paid by Former
Senator William Clark for
''Tenafly Autumn"

New York, Jan. 24.-Several new
records of appreciation of American
art were made at public sale of
paintings here. Former Senator Will
liam A. Clark, of Montana, paid $16,-
500 for ''Tenafly Autumn" a golden
and colored landscape by Innes. This
is the highest price ever recorded at
public sale for canvas by an Ameri-
can artist. Corpot's "Orpheus and
Eurydice," famous canvas that has
been exhibited in a dozen salons and
collection since It first appeared in
1854. sold for sJs.eoo.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-24
WHEELER PLAYERS
SCORE SUCCESS
) l>>>><<><><<<<< 30

The Wheeler stock company in
sunday scored a decided success
last evening at the oregon theater.
This play, in which Ethel Barrymore
starred, is one of remarkable scope
and is essentially a problem play.
The Wheeler players demonstrated
their ability for heavy presentations
and each of the cast carried the parts
in a way which deserves much praise.
A good sized audience was present.
The second week of the Wheeler
company has been marked by de-
cided gain in attendance over the
first week and for the last few days
of the company here, record break
ing attendances are predicted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-24
Estate Is Appraised

James H. Estes. f. A. Schiller and
Geary Taylor administrators of the
estate to be valued at s1745, consisting
have filed their report showing the
estate be valued $1745 consisting
of $1045 in money and lots in PEN
dleton valued at $3.50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-24
Divorce Is Granted.

divorce was yesterday granted
to IRA U. Troyer of Milton from his
wife, Mayme S. Troyer. Judge D. R.
Parker signing the decree for Judge
Phelps.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-24

wanted to Rent-Small furnished
mouse. Address p. o. Box 88, City.
For sale-Practically new small
coal stove. Half price. l. E. Pen
land.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-24
WanIPn at Once

The East Oregonian will buy your
old rags. Must be large and clean.
Bring or send them to this office at
your earliest convenience.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-24
Dance POStDOne,l

The dance to have been held to-
night in Moose hall has been postpon-
ed until next Thursday night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-24
Let the Auto Truck Haul It.

Our specially is quick work. Phone
Main 339 for furniture and piano
moving short trips in the city or
transferring to the country. We haul
anything. Penland Bros
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-24
DreSSnnaking.

Dressmakng.
Will do all kinds of dressmaking,
including evening gowns. Call at 5o2
Water street, or phone Red 2o52.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-24
LINCOLN MEMORIAL BILL
URGED BY PRESIDENT

Washington. Jan. 2i.-President
Taft conferred today with more than
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
NEW WORKERS WIN
EASTERN DOUBLES

BOSTON. July 2a-G r. Touchurd and w 81
TRshburn OF New YORK the lntior a Harvard
student won the eastern championship tennis
doubles today from ~ ". Niles aud 4. s. Dab
uey Of Boston. former eastern champion. CO. rs
3-5. ii-l2
In the final OF the Lonswood singles. William
Johnston. champion Of the Pacific coast, playing
In whiTIwnd style defeated G, p. Gardner. Jr..
Of Boston. 6-2 81. 6-i Touchard the par
t!cular star o, the doubles. 40 sustained tho
brlat OF the attack OF his opponents and his
play et the net revelation
Johns,op the san Francisco schoolboy. PLAYED
the same game IN his contest with Gardner that
prevailed against ". ]. Clother earlier II the
tournament Tho Pacific coast champions speed
was dazzling. There littls lobbaz.
the play being ip the main strong forehanded
strokes b7 both men. that JohnSton's drives
we're meniteTtly better placed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
STAGE IS SET FOR
CARNIVAL Of SPORTS
Programme Includes Yokel.
Macke Match; Boxing
Bouts and Motor Races.

Motor racing enthusiasts are to be
given an excellent card OF races at the
Wandamere motordrome tonight, the
for ladies and gentlemen held under the
auspices of the Wizards OF the Wasa tch,
preliminary TO the Stupendous Festival
carnival. which Will be held August %,
20. and 80. The fastest riders on the
track are entered for the several events
and they will attempt TO break several
records.
Another feature Of the carnival which
will prove a strong drawing card is the
wrestling match between Mike 9okel and
4. A. Macke Yokel promises TO throw
Macke twice In one hour and thousands
OF the followers OF the favorite Salt Lake
wrestler will be present 10 see Yokel
make good his promise il ne can. Yokel
has arranged a preliminary match be-
tween Fred Crabbe and Jack Anderson.
and there also viii be two boxing exhi-
billions.
The five class riders on the motor
drome track will endeavor TO chop of a
fra cton OF a second from the one mile
speed record. The world g record now
is thirty-nine and three fifths seconds.
The card also will include the Wizard s
stakes. a siXmile special race for class
A riders There will be q three mile open
race for class 4 riders and two mile
open race and five mile open race for
class riders The class a riders who
will participate in the races are w. e.
Samuelson, J. a. Mcneil. Ray l.. Peck,
+. Il. Whittier and Al Ward,
The Wandanere resort in its entirety
has been turned over 10 the Wards OF
the Wizard of the Wasatch for the day,
and there will be no races at Wanda
mere this week other than the meet to-
night. Large crowds will be at the re-
sort throughout the day An augmented
military band will furnish music for the
racing and other events, while Held s
full military band will provide the music
for the dancing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
CROSS-BALDW|N co
PROVES TAME AFFAIR
New Yorker Loses Caste;
Failure to Fight Arouses
Suspicion.
BY H. M. WALKER.
News Service.

BY Interna tional News Service.
VERNON ARENA, July 23.-Jea ch
Cross and Matty Baldwin stood in the
center OF the ring at the finish OF twenty
rounds of mild milling and embraced like
brothers Truth TO tell, they performed
like kinsmen throughout the evening.
Cross was given the decision. He out
pointed Baldwin in at least eighteen out
Of the twenty rounds. The big fault to
be found with Lcach's work was that he
tie to a finish
So unsatisfactory was his work in this
respect that at the end Of the fifteenth
round Referee Eyton stepped to Cross's
corner with warning.
you are not trying" said the official
Every time you get your man going you
stall and allow him 10 strengthen UP.
You'll have to do better"
This warning had little effect upon the
New Yorker He had Baldwin on the
run in the last few rounds but was con-
tent TO box In such cautious fashion that
the ringslders were all barking their dis
approval,
The one charita BILE way TO view Cross 9
work was that Leach knew of Baldwin s
ability to travel twenty rounds, but was
not sure OF MS own sta NINA.
On his showing tonight Cross can make
no immediate claim for recognition at
the hands OF Richie, Wolgast or any of
the other top notchers Indeed, he may
consider himself lucky lad II Promoter
McCarey ever uses him in another coast
bout
Cross made every round. with the eX-
ception of the fourteenth, a winning one
so far as points were concerned. He
fought we'll In one round only. the
eleventh. when he had Baldwin so badly
battered that he should have stopped him
In the twelfth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
Sensational Fielding.

Two star plays are set down for Salt
Lakes neiders In The third Potts hit
q rs TO center neld. Spencer tore into
" IKE a whisk broom and Erabhed IL
an inch and quarter from the ground
Tris is the exact distance because n
was measured by two small bows directly
after the game They knew Just where
Spencer vas and Just where the ball
VAS and they re-suscted the whole
scene With precision and accuracy In
the eighth inning Hester drove one 20
P-ndieton'E territory. Johnny stabbed
II and made a wonderfully quick recov-
cry. with the result that the fast Hes
ter uss retired.
Great Fails PLAYED Ike a well-oiled
machine, Errorless ban means nothing
when applied TO that team. They were
simply so fast that the most difficult
chances we're made 20 look easy for
them.
In tile seventh Leo DrssEan pulled =
Beautiful slide into the plate directly un-
der Buck Weaver's nitt which CON
tAined the ball. n VAS skillfuliv done
ThToughout the game was as sweet
an exhibition OF the national pastime as
the y = has offered IN these environs
for long time. The attendance was
larEs and ths crowd enjoyed the battle
10 the utmost
Both clubs did business in the ars,
inning tho visitors Tor one and the home
team for two Potts. nrst up. drew a
enss. ile came all the way home on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
MATCH IN FOURTH !
ROUND IS C|1|
Strachan Beats Clifford Ah|
Hard Battle in Western
Championships. 4

CHICAGO. July 29,-John stfacur
San Francisco was forced 10 ex,erd N.
self at times to win his match ,oda,
the fourth round of the western ~
championship from Henry Clifford 81 +
cago. Clifford made a desperate sts,s
the first set. taking the score To 4,
In games, but the coast star ansIlv
the set, 7-5. In the second sci h
faults by Clifford ena bled S,noh,r
break through the Chicago mans y.r.
and he ran the set out easily. s-a
L. Harry Waidner, the Wlnnetka
eran, who is regarded as one Of the
who may check the progress OF the
from G.. ;. Patterson of Evanston
81. Stracnan and Waidner will
tomorrow In the fifth round.
John c, Neeley of Chicago was
mated today By combination OF blI.
ing sun and sensational placing BY
ert Shelton Of Texas, one OF the doc
champions OF the south. Neeley wo1
FIRST set, Ga, but shelton, who g.
TO find the heat To his liking. Gu
eralcd the local man In the second
which ne won. 6-3 Neeey then delsI
Clarence Griffin OF San Francsoo
not play today, but will meet Shelior
the NTH round tomorrow.
Among the other matches In the .
singles were:
Joseph Armstrong. st. Paul Won a
f, a. Lindermann. Germany. SO. 81
c. o. Benton. Michigan champion. q
r. H. Bundy. Chlca go. 6-3. Ga
The feature match In the doublA
day was between Walter Hayes azi
n. Winston OF Chicago. and Armsl/
and Adams OF 81. Paul. The ChiI
team won, Sc, Ga, 6-3.
Miss Gwendolin Rees OF Minnesp
central western champion. won an (
victory today in the ladies' singles
Miss Elizabeth Moore OF Chicago
81, Miss Moore was unable 10 q
the service Of her northern rival
Rees. with Miss Carrie Neeley. ara q
sidered the leading candidates foI
woman's western title. now held by
Thomas Bundy of Los Angeles, JON
Miss May Sutton. Neither MrE
nor Maurice Mclaughlin. western 60
champion, will be on hand TO defend
titles and the winners OF the pre-
tournament Will become champions
out the necessity OF playing chau1
round.
P. Ball. Los Angeles, defeated 7
Douglas. Chicago, in the third rom
the mems singles, 6-2, So.
John W. Adams OF Minnsapdlih
of the western intercollegiate 90
champions. won from F. A. Linoe
OF Berlin, Germany, SO. 60.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30

BOSTON. July 29.-Boston made a
clean sweep OF the four game series with
Chicago by winning a double header from
the visitors today. the first game TO o
and the second 10 3. The first con-
test was a pitchers battle between Scott
and Foster The latter twlrler held Chi
cago 10 four scattered hits. Boston
scored In the fourth on Gardner's single
and EnGle's triple. and in the sixth the
home teams other run was made on a
double by Hooper and Speakers single.
In the second game Chicago used three
pitchers, but all OF Bostons runs were
scored off O'Brien, who until a few
weeks ago was a member OF the local
team. O'BrIens wildness and numerous
errors by Chicago inhelders were re-
sponsible for most of the five runs made
by Boston.
Chappelle wrenched his knee in run
ming TO first and had 10 retire In the
second game.
CHICAGO BOSTON.
(Ftrst Gsne.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
AMES LETS KNIGHTS
HAVE BUT -FOUR HITS
Vigilantes Have Batting Eye
and Touch Ogden Pitch
ers for Six Runs.
Special to The Tribune.

SpeCiaI 10 nc lTlDunc.
OGDEN. July 29.-The stock OF Man
aser Kitty knights braves dropped to
less than zero today when they allowed
themselves TO be totally overwhelmed.
trounced. blanked and whatever else you
choose 10 call II. by the Helena crew in
a Booster day battle. Manager Knight.
who essayed 10 pitch. was the first TO
fail in the slaughter after which the
Kittens were thoroughly roasted and
baked on an altar designed by Rex Ames.
inc count was o TO and IL all hap
pened before the largest crowd OF the
season.
The very successful efforts OF a COM
mittee OF society young ladies In selling
more than S400 worth OF Booster day
tickets for the game was the forerunner
Tor general baseball celebra ton
throughout the city Nearly all OF the
retail stores closed n hour earlier than
usual this afternoon and the game was
preceded by an auto parade. More than
1000 persons attended the game
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
McCIoskey Gets Three.

Murphy set the wheels In motion In
the third when he beat out an infield
hit. Spencer was hit In the ribs and
Dresser walked. In consequence of all
OF which the bases were as full a s a
sailor on shore leave. The bases were
not only full, but also Captain Euels-
man Was up.
The captain he aimed at one and sent
| l. sizzling into center. II counted only
a single for him. but Il brought In two
scores and put Dresser on third. The
cap himself went 10 second on the throw
10 the plate. Dresser scored on Davis's
sacrifice fly TO Galens. on which Huels-
man also went 10 third. TWO easy outs
in succession left the captain TO his
fate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
Hop on Morgan.

the fourth Hester began with a hit 10
right. which bounded over Murphy S
head and went TO the fence for three
bases. Hester scored on Faye's out.
Kelly duplicated Hester's performance.
this time TO center. md when the ball
was gathered up Kelly was on third.
Whereupon Delhi Slated It for two bags,
Kelly counting. Delhi went TO third on
Toner'S bingle and scored when GaIena
hit Ia short right. on which Toner was
forced al second. Galena undertook TO
steal. but he was out by a mile on Nc
Claims fine peg.
The score was therefore 3 10 4. Salt
Lake needed some more to put the ga
n the cool place. so in the seventh they
rroneeded 20 ather In q couple.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
Dresser in Action.

With one out Spencer was again
soaked in the stats. Dresser picked out
a nice hard SPOT on the place where
Potts had been standing g moment be-
fore and nailed IL. The hit went for
three bases. and Spencer trotted home
EuelSman hit 10 Siner. who returned
the ball fast in an effort 20 head Dresser
~ the plate. but Leo sEidded under the
catcheEs hand and counted
The side was retired with q double
play when Dav Wis hit 10 Potts
In the eighth Schimpn got on with a
single 10 short left center and scored
when Pendleton drove out a single. Pen
dleron died on third when the next three
men went out IN order
TIE teams will play gain this after
noon Al $50. and another rare struggle
may be looked for unless all signs are
lull OF blow holes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
Fighting Spirit" Boomerang.

Herb Hester has the lighting spirit
end Tie mea on his team have become
tauiy Infected with IL also. II Hester
did l5; possess that spirit his team
wouldn't be the meUac. 10 salt Lake
that II IS. But IL occurs 20 the ordinary
lJyman that any brand OF "6Shung
spirit that results IN having regular
men put cut OF the game and out OF the
grounds ~ almost every game is a
fighting spirit with back IRE.
Yesterday Faye was ordered out Of the
lot ior using language 10 Umpire la
Pocqre much too vigorous and entirely
really wasn't much excuse for Faye un-
linlher!uE any disjo!nted voca bulsry.
The foundation for u all was ths, his
umprneSs called strike when Faye
thought IL should have been a ball.
Every time Great Falls PLAYER be-
comes 20 peTmeltcd with fighting
spirir as 70 be sent through the gates
II Is strawberry pie for McCloskey.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
TWO HEAVIES MEET AT
PARK CITY LABOR DAY
Special 10 The Tribune

Special 20 The Tribune
PARK CITY. July 29.-Park City fans
are IN line 10 see one OF the classiest box
ing exhibitions between heavywelsfts
ever staged in this state. The card
which Is arranged for Labor day. has
Jack Downey and Young" Peter Jack
son billed for the main event Both OF
these men have been going good recently
and are in better shape than al any tine
during the past three wears. They are
both well known here and are expected
10 put up a fast twenty-round contest
4 preliminary contest between two
local boys will prccede the chief bout
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
Helena Has Batting Eve.

Manager Knight did not show his
usual form from the start, passes and
solitary hits allowing the visitors a run
IN each the first and second innings.
When Quigley doubled and Lussi tripIed
In the third inning. Manager knight
called Randy. Ballinger to the rescue
There Is little doubt that the Denver
man has been overworked lately and
he. too. was scarcely more successful
than knight in holding the Vigllantes.
who had hitting blood in their eye after
the long string OF defeats in Salt Lake.
Three safe blows in the fifth coupled
with few boots and bum pegs, gave
the Helena crew a trio OF runs. after
which Ballinger held them scoreless
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30

ELL, the first one Is In the
NAf sack.
\" Flame" Delhis flame was
W considerably outshone by Nor
gan's torch. This is not true
so much IN respect OF number OF hits.
but rather In the timing thereof Delhi
pitched steady game but the Salt
Lake hstsmen got their hits when they
we're most needed. For example Huels-
man batted in four Of the home club s
runs.
Morgan had one bad inning. the fourth.
when he was tickled FOR two three
bagSerE. a double and a single. This
collection Of rare Old coins gave the
Electr.cs three runs which WAS all they
were entitled 10 IN the whole game. That
they got one other was the fault Of their
puUOusufg.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
Rex Ames Alright.

Rex Ames had the knights absolutely
at his mercy throughout the proceed
ngs. One stiDgy single. the product of
Jack Murrays bat, was all that he al
lowed them for the first six innings
Then there were three singles. one each
in the seventh. eighth and ninth, but
absolutely nothing approaching coun-
ter Throughout the nine innings not one
knightman showed his face around third
base, unless st was from the coacher's
line.
In addition TO the excellent work OF
Ames himself. he was given faultless
support by his teammates The IA st
fielding OF the visitors was especially
not!cea BILE IN the !nfeld.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30

Summary. Two-base hits-Murphy
Huelsman. Three-bas= hlts-Kelly. Hes
ter. Dresser. Pendletou. Sacrifice hit
Hester. Sacrifice ny-Davis Runs bat
ted tr-By Delhi. Toner. Dresser Huels-
man a.. Pendleton. Left on bases
Great Falls. 2: Salt Lake. g First base
on errors-Great Falls. / Double plays
Pendleton 20 Dresser: Potts 10 Slner 20
Hester. Hit by pitcher-Spencer (2)
Bases on bslls-On Debit. 3: Morgan. i
Struck out-By Debit s: Morgan. 8
Time Of game hour and 30 minutes
Umplre--LaRocque.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
Salt Lake Takes First From
Contenders by Timely Hitting
Slam Delhi's Offerings When Men Are on Nor
gan Has Only One Bad Inning; Both
st Teams Field Like Fiends

Hesters sacrifice and Dressan's wild
heave to third. 10 which position Leo
slashed IL In an attempt to stop the
runner.
For Salt Lake. Murphy doubled to left
Spencer famed and Dresser got A base
on balls. Murphy scored when HueIs-
man doubled 10 right. Dresser scored
OH Daviss out Huelsman died on third
when Schlmnff drnYe a liner 20 Toner
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
OGDEN

Summary: Tvo-base hits-Critterden
Quigiey. Mengss. Three-base Sc hit-Iussi
Stolen bases-Gioson. Dorch. Murray.
Sacrifice hits-Cronin. Lussi, Gibson
Dorch Runs hatted in-By Menges.
Lussi. Gibson C2). CTittenden Double
plays-Quigley, Menges and Lussi: OuIc-
ley and Lussi: Levy. Risberg and
Wooluus. Levy and Jones. Struck out
By Au1es. 3: by Ballinger. g. Base on
balia-On Ames. 3: on Knight .. on
Bsllinger. >. Hlts-Of knight in 2-s
innings, OF Ballinger. IN Sig innings.
of Anes. in innings Left on bases
Helena, 10; Ogden. :. Time OF game
hour and 80 minutes. Umpirs-Frary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
MAPS WIN BIG
END OF SERIES

NEW YORK. July 2e-Cleveiand wop
the series from New York. three games
% douSle-hsaGe today. 20 ?. and 70
p. 4 heavy rain began 20 fan In the
fourth inning Of the second. but Umpire
DiDeeB made the players 90 through the
entire nine innings. Though outhit. the
visitors won the FIRST game ca silly. when
they scored four runs in the sixth Nc
Connen relieved Keating In this inning
with one run IN and the bases full. Md
sent two Cleveland runs over on Wild
pitches. Eahler pitched a steady game
and kept New York's hits well scattered
Cleveland won the second game In one
biz inning, the fourth. when they scored
all their runs Three runs were made
on Schultz IN this inning on singles b-
Jackson L1joie and O'Neu. HartzeITs
error on Turner'S rap. and a pass 20
Continued on Following Pagel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
Southern League

- NsmPhir-SlshviIl, : Memphis l.
A. New orleans-sirmiushsm & New orl.ss,
dive inuiusE. called or account o.. rsir1 ss~o,s
game postponed
~ Montgomery-Chs,.anooEs :. Montgomery
(oallcd a. the end % the sixth iurlnk On sec,,,,
% rairl. Second game poE'poneH
A. Mobile-Atlanta-Moblie gam, po-tpon.s. ,.i,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-30
Northeastern League
National Commission Decides

tlNIINNATi July -s.-Ths national h,,,h,,,
', aalon npnHld today decision q, IN. =,
,ooAl BOARD IN declaring the agreement be,un..
49, s'n s'.oeisSo club OF the Pacific co,,,
l.asgs rsi.,s' - nolhes club Of the Western
s,+ts s,s onaitionAl The san Francisco club W,
s.rs 20 pay tho ,pes MoInes club 500 for coi,-