davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-07-24

Senator ID. w. Davis was a bust
ness visitor to Mountain Home the
early part OF the week and reports
that the people W. there are feel
ing In extremely optimistic spirit
ove the prospects for fall, and
all conditions are satisfactory.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-07-24

70. h. Baum, county ~attorne.
was a business visitor to Boise dui
Ing the week.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-07-24

I Carl lines. United States commits
'%sioner. has been on the sick list
for several days. but is recovering
nicely at this time. He spent sew
eral days in the hospital.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-07-24

7. r. Evans and two daughters,
OF Malad. were visitors in the city
the early part OF the week.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-07-24

Miss Clara b. Powelson, one OF
the local teachers is visiting with
her parents. In Des Moines. Iowa.
aud VIII spend her entire vacation
there. returning In time for the fail
term.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-07-24

In the last issue OF the Press,
in the Advertisement OF the sheep
Store. there appeared an error stat
ing that Mason fruit Jars would
DO sold for 10 cents. IL was a
typographical error, and while II
was OF our wi making. the
management OF the sheep Store, as
usual. made good on the figures OF
it's advertising for the time being,
believing that faith should not be
destroyed In printed statements,
and that Is the correct principle TO
follow. The TEN should have read
Mason fruit jars. 20 cents. instead
OF Is cents.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-07-24

Miss Floy Giffln is In Albion.
whore she VIII take the summer
course Of study at the State Normal.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-07-24

Wiu Buy poeitry-Chicsens with little
ones FROM I 20 10 DAYS old The REM
ington. a.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-07-24
Speaks for Itsel
Jhahn JnhitHtrtal Traiuiug Srhuul

1T. HUMPHREYS. SUPERINTENDENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-02
National League Games.
Giants Smother Phillies.

PHILADELPHIA, July New York
had walk over in the game here yes
terday. winning by 10 to 0 and increas-
ing it's lead in the National League
race.
Marquard was almost invincible. the
home team getting only four hits and
no passes off him. and only one Phila-
delphian reaching third base. Mar
guard was also given faultless support
by his teammates.
Manager Doom sent in fouE pitchers,
none of whom was effective. Alexander
lasted only three innings. RiNey was
hammered for eight hits in two in
nings and part of another. Mayer was
touched up for three hits in the sixth
and Marshall made up in Wildness for
any effectiveness when he got the ball
over the plate.
Herzog, who played only a few in
nings. secured two doubles and single
in three times at bat, while Murray
made two two-baggerS and single IN
five times at bat.
Another large crowd turned out, but
there was no demonstration of any
kind following the striking of Manager
McGraw by Pitcher Brennan.
The players of the two teams showed
no i'll feeling toward each other. and
the spectators did not manifest any
unfriendliness toward the New York
ers. Score:
New York .... = q q Ito
PHILADELPHIA ....... q o q y o.
Two-base hits-Murray ~. Herzog -. Magee.
Ioi,ert Hits-Off Alexander. > In !; innings: on
Rixey. in innings none out IN siSth, on
Mayer 3 in inning: or MARSHALL ! ~ ) IN
ninss Sacrifice ny-Doyie. stolen bases
Fletcher -. Doyle Double piay.i.oharl and
Knabe Left on base>-New York. IA: phiahets
phia. 5 First base on hails-of Alexander.
3: or Marshall 4. Iii; by pitcher-B? Alex
ander ,AIeyers,: by Marshall fFlptcher,. SfrucA
out-Ry Marquard. 4: hy Rixey. :; by Marshall;
b. Umnires-Messrs KLEIN and Orth. Time oil
game hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-02
Cincinnati Trims Cardinals.

CINCINNATI. July 2.-Cincinnati in
dulged in a batting bee and easily defeat
ed ST. Louis yesterday. IL TO L. Griner'
who started the game for ST. Louis, was
knocked out of the box in the sixth in
ming. Steele, who succeeded him, was
hammered for three hits and two runs.
Benton, for Cincinnati, was also hit hard
but he managed to keep the safeties fairly
well scattered
Benton and BeScher carried off the bat
ting honors, each getting three hits. the
former two singles and triple, and the
latter a single, double and triple. Score:
Cincinnati. ..... o o / q :, . q vi
ST. Louis. .......-.-- /. o.
Two-base hits Mager. Koneschy. Bescher.
Clark Threebase hits-fionscr. Beschnr. Benton.
Hlts-Of Grincr. II in !. =: innings; On Steele
:, in > Is innings. Sacrifice his-Oakes pIeary.
Sacrifice hies-Nagec. Devore. Bcn:oI. Stolen bases
-Devore. Marsuns -. Bergha miner tir"h: ipon-
bile plas>-'iriner. honatchv 10 Mclean: t'roh 70
Konetchy. Now r..y. Mclean 10 steele.
Left hases-St. Louis. :: Cincinnati. q. FIRST
base hals-pn Griner. .: of steele. !: m
Benton. =. Hit by pitcher-By Steele tMarsansl
Struck out-By Grfher. 1. by Steele. l: hy Ten
ton. 5. Wild pitch Benton. Umpires--Messrs;
Brennan and Eason. Time OF game-1 hour and
80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-02
Braves Beat Brooklyn.

BROOKLYN. y. Y. July boston
made it two straight with Brooklyn yes
terday. winning by to j. The nome
team started off like an easy winner.
getting lead of two runs off Rudolph.
The visitors got to Curtis in the fourth
and batted him out of the box. scoring
five runs on u triple. a double pass.
two singles and an error. iinslng
checked the fusillade. but Rudolph tight
ened I'D in the last seven innings.
Fast fielding featured the contest
Daubert and Maranville attracted espe-
cial attention BY clever playing Score:
poston .... u % : q q o-b
RrookIyn ............ l q i u
Two-hasc hits-Titus. SienGel. Wheat. IIumme..
Miller Thrce-hase hit-McDouald. Sacrifice ny
Miller Sacrifice hit-Myers. First base on error
~RrookIvn Left on bases-Boston. /: BROOKLYN
stolen hases-Sweenev. cntsEaw. Stehgel.
Double u,ays-Curshaw. Hummel and i,auhrrt'
Hummel and Daubert. Bases On lmlls-or ,Ht-
tis / of Rudolnh, = Struck ont-BF finglin&;
I: by Rudolph. Z. Hits-Of Curtis. ! IN !. IL
innings: m Yingling. 4 in > % innings M
nires-Ale>srs. Rigler and By ron. Time u game
botr and As minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-02

LEAGUE GAMES
BEING CLOSELY CONTESTED
Teams, as Whole, Seem to Be Very
Evenly Matched in That Cir
cuit-Other Gossip.

will do better work also, but by COM
parison at the time Of the race. the
aforementioned eight was in much the
better shape.
The following games are scheduled in
the amateur circuits today:
Brookland Church League-Baptist
vs. Catholic.
Capital City League-waverly vs..
Cornell.
Central League-G. p. o. VS.. Sher-
wood.
Departmental Observation-Disclosures VS..
Interior.
Federal League-Fairmonts VS.. Tan
glewcod.
East Washington S. s. League-Pres-
byterians vs.. Ninth.
Northwest S. S. League-Immanuel VS.
Fourth
Treasury League Interstate VS..
Hydros.
Southeastern League-Mohaw ks vs. Con-
gressionals.
Marquette League-St. Joseph VS.. Naval
Medicos.
Potomac League-Highland VS.. Con-
gresS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-02
Cubs Chase Pirates.

CHICAGO, July .. : Zimmermans
triple. following singles by Evers and
Schultz, gave Chicago its second straight
victory over Pittsburgh, yesterdays score
being , to > Wilson's home-run drive
to the right field signboard, following
Miller's single, saved the visitors from a
Shut-out
cbicopo = q q q q q - ",
Pittsburgh .....-.... U /" =
Two-base hit-Cheney. Three-base hit-Zmmer-
man Home run-Wilson. Hits-On Robinson.
in , innings: of Hendrix. in l inning. Sacri-
fee fy-Saier. stolen base-Leach. Double plays
Zimmerman to Safer: Bridwel 70 Rvers 70
Safer Left on bases-Pittsburgh. >: Chicago ,.
Bases on balls-Of Robinson. j: on Cheney. =
Struck out-By Robinson. l. by Cheney !: by
Hendrix - Wild pitch-Rohnson- mpires-
Messrs Quigley and Emslie. Time Of game
hour and 10 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-02
Yesterdays RESULT.
Marines. 6; Commerce and Labor, 5.

~hdiiHSs, G, SO1lifleTCc ana LABOR, ..
TOMORROW's GAME.
Aggies VS.. Interior.
The United States Marines broke into
Commerce and Labor the short end OF
an So game. The Marines started off
with a rush, collecting seven runs off
kirley in the first two innings, but were
unable to do much with Dampier who
relieved kirley in the third.
CrOghan pitched good game for
the Marines. holding the hard hitting
Commerce team to four hits and striking
out five.
Van Buskirk connected for two pretty
singles, both driving in runs. Van also
made nice catch Of q hard hit ball
from Lynchs bat in the fifth inning
which cut off a couple OF runs.
Chamison in center for the winners, is
going to make some of the young fell
field this year. Yesterday he connected
corking good catch OF line drive that
looked good for homer.
Tomorrow Interior and Agriculture will
cross bats in what may be the game
that decides the pennant winner. III
Interior is defeated, Agriculture will
have good chance to make up lost
ground. but on the other hand If In
terror wins. it will hardly be possible for
any team to overcome it's tremendous
lead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-02

Long Fred or Cy Falkenterg. who looks
like Addie Joss and pitches like him, -
said 10 have taken the place OF the lat
ter i'm the hearts Of the Cleveland fans.
Before Adde'S Death there We're any
number who used 10 Keep tab on the
DAYS when Joss was due 10 pitch and
would attend games only on those days.
Ii is reported to be the same with Faik-
enberg now.
L. E Hinton. the Maps new southpaw,
was foot ball star as college player.
He played at center and tackle Tor Tour
wears at the University of Arkansas.
Hinton pitched for Arkansas. too, but.
like Joe Birmingham. never thought
much OF base ball while at college, but
paid most attention to the gridiron
snort When "Birmy" was at Cornell
he played with the foot ball team. but
never even tride to make the varsity
nine. which was coached by Hughie
Jennings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-02

ment of the evening Young Kid Eine. the
promising youngster who has been work
ing with Danny Lewis will hook IN
with Jack knight. the southwest lad III
the next set-to. Jim Smith viii battle
Benny Winters six rounds. The semi
wind-up viii see Swatts Adamson and
Dummy ketchel in action. This shouts
be n fast and aggressive contest Both
boys are eager to get going. 50 the scral
should be we'll worth seeing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-02
GOOD SCRAPS TONIGHT.
Ardmore Club Has Arranged At
tractiye Program.

All is in readiness for the second show
of the Maryland Athletic and Social Club.
which will be staged at Ardmore, Md.
tonight. with Danny Lewis and Kid Sui
Ivan hooking up In the big bout on the
program.
Lewis and Sullivan will fight fifteen
rounds to a decision with P. FSO'Connor
as the third man In the ring. Both men
have trained faithfully for this bout.
and tho fight fans Of the District and
tonight.
Three rafting good preiiminaries have
been arranged. In the or-ning engage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-02

Infielder Jimmie Viox has made him
self the idol of Pittsburgh fandom.
The followers of the sport like q man
who can hit. and the bow-legged Ger
man surely has the punch. His home
run recently was a dandy drive to the
fagpole, while he also cracked out Il
double and two singles. The game is
scarcely complete in which Jimmie
doesn't make two-bagger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-02
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
pairmonis. . Lou PetwortA-.. | 2 1888
yesterdays RESULT.
PetwOrth, 4; Tanglewood, g.
TODAY'S GAME.
Fairmonts VS.. Tanglewood, at Grand
circle and Upshur street northwest.
In we'll played eight-inning affair
yesterday the Petworth nine broke into
the won column by defeating it's old
rival, the Tanglewood outfit.
Brown and Risdon pitched good ball,
but the former kept the four bingles
garnered off his delivery well scattered.
while ePtworth succeeded in punching
the five hits made off Risdon.
Plunkett, the clever little second sack
er of the Petworth aggregation, put up
a stellar game in the field, his one-hand
stab of Travers' Texas Lacquer in the
last inning being sensational. He also
led both teams at the bat, slamming the
pellet on the head for two safe swats in
four attempts.
The winners sent three runs across the
pan in the third round on two errors
and double and single. They scored
the "iiiHiHS run III the HllH, when Steed
dropped the third strike on Seitz, and
then threw wild to first, allowing Seitz
to go to second, from where he scored a
minute later on d single by Piunkett.
Lefty Clayton made a star running
catch off Grenfell's bat in the sixth.
Miller was robbed of a sure hit in the
fourth session when Grenfell ran over
second base and grabbed his hot ground
er and threw to first in time to beat
him.
The game between Farmonts and
Tanglewood, scheduled for Friday, the
Fourth, has been transferred to today,
which was an open date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-02
N. w. S. S. LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
YESTERDAYS RESULT.

I'LL III " 3iH EFt>- .Pb'
-. Paul. 49,. .661 Mr Pleas. So
Whit. Ave. ) .Gl5 Calvary . ~ 900
YESTERDAYS RESULT.
Whitney Avenue, 10. Mount Pleasant. >.
TODAY'S GAME.
Fourth Presbyterian -. Emmanuel
Baptist.
whitney Avenue Christians won
weird game yesterday afternoon from
Mount Pleasant Congregational, 10 to :.
Right at the start Whitney made
three runs on single. In the sixth
they scored five Oh three singles. 4
base on balls and two errors. Mount
Pleasant was away of color IL Its held
ing This is unusual. a. IL is con-
sdered the best fielding team "a the
league.
MaNam came near tying up the game
in the ninth. and would have done 50
if he had slid into the plate on hs
a attempted steal home This boy =
a good sticker and fielder.
Delehunt led at the bat with 2 home
run and single. Miller. Jones and
Herr each hit for two singles.
.Litz pitched a mighty fine game. and
should have won il if il had not been
for the ,poor work Of his teammates.
He allowed only eight hits and STRUCK
out twelve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-02

Northern had new man at the third
corner After he is little more
familiar with the ground he will make
a valuable addition to the team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-02

Shoemaker for the losers played d
good game in the field and secured two
hits of his teams six. Rupertus made
his first error of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-02
E. w. S. S. LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
yesterday RESULT.
Reformation. s; ST. Agnes. 2.
IUDA1 ; GA N T..
FIRST PreShNterian vs.. Ninth Street.


Reformation surprised its faithful fob
lowers and also -. Agnes BY defea ting
the latter. : to =. The game was fairly
well played. Neither pitcher had very
much stuff. but Jeffries was the steadier.
not issuing a pass
Neitzey. who caught for Reforma iion.
did some nice peggins cutting OF six
at second. Claude, on third for ST. Agnes.
is certainly playing a great game Al the
hot corner this season. Yesterday he had
seven difficult chances without a miss.
lfarrell led with the stick. knocking out
a triple and a single. Neitzey and Dieste
each got one for one.
|. The First Presby terrain boys are going
after Niath's scalp this afternoon. They
have not won from Ninth this season
and they hope TO cash in today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-02

McLarney secured the only extra base
hit of the game. while two other MEM
bers of his team secured three hits
each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-02

previous years, three Of them by he *.
10. He was featherweight now, his
frame filling out during the off season. he
drew another semi-wind-up and his end
amounted to Sl65. He stopped his man.,
Billy Capple, in six rounds.
Gets a Following.
Then followed the rapid ascension of
Jose. He realized the ambition of all
boXers-a start bout--on the strength of
having trounced Capple. He was match d
with Danny Webster who in 1911 was
considerable of IA high-class feather
weight, Rivers fought him and made
him take the count OF ten. The financial
returns to RiEers, counting guarantee and
percentage, were SG6s. See how his value
has increased? He now had a following.
His second star contest brought his end
up TO the 1our-figure mark for the first
time in his career. The decisive victory
over the veteran Webster had raised his
stock tremendously. For knocking out
Jimmy Reagan in thirteen rounds, he re-
ceived S1.J9s. He became the talk of the
coast and his fame extended east. After
beating Reagan he was hooked up to box
Johnny Kilbane. Kilbane was not well
known in California, So Rivers pay only
came to S1,16S.
While waiting for his next bout in Yer
non the dusky-skinned sensation. between
hfgh-class dinners and pats on the back,
went 10 frisco ana entertained IoOFSS
kirkwood for four rounds. The twelve
minutes gallop netted him $400, or 500 q
round.
Kilbane Knocks Him Out.
Next he boxed the ex-sailor. Tommy
Dixon. at the Vernon arena, and his
share came To $1,7O7. The following
month was July, and the Fourth of July
always is a big days for fstics. Joe Cos
ter, han a glittering eastern feather
weight who had beaten Attell and strip
ped his field almost clean of foes was
brought to California from Memphis.
Tenn. Coster had just lost to Mandct
in Memphis, but the defeat did not hurt
the Vernon gate" Rivers pulled down
the largest amount of his career up to
then-$3.410.43
kilbane gave such good argument to
Rivers in his first appearance on the
coast that he was hired back for an
other. Chilli Joe figured S3.65S as his
profit But kilbane knocked Rivers out.
Note the effect it had on his next bow,
which was in October. Boxing George
Kirkwood again, his end was only
ST ,C90.15 The defeat hurt him great
deal, and besides kirkwood was not
good card.
His earnings fuctuated like the stock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-02

Joe Rivers. the little Mexican, who a
few years ago was earning 81 per help
ing out in odd jobs around a Greaser
restaurant, has in two years made $780,
600. And he did not have a title tackled
to his name with which to draw crowds.
The dark skinned little fellow gained
thousands of friends by his fast fighting
and willingness to mix things at all
times, and these attributes have brought
him a fortune he never could have
dreamed of three years ago.
Now he is fighting for the lightweight
championship and another big wad OF
dough. He meets Willie Richie, the title
holder, in San Francisco July 4.
Although ne has been fighting five years
Rivers name didn't amount to much I'M
til the past two years. His fights and
what they brought to him are twenty
six contests-$GOOOo. Many star boxer
has faithfully fought half a decade and
earned less. Some champions have per-
formed fifty times without accommodating
the same sized fortune.
But that's what comes of being Los
Angeles card Los Angeles is the
greatest boxing center in this country.
Paris adopted the sport over la savate.
And not few glovemeen have grown
rich in the coast city.
Fifty Dollars for First Bout.
Rivers got $50 for his first bout. Even
that is $40 and Si5 more than falls to the
lot of most debutantes. But he only
worked twice for $50. In the second ar
gument he collected $50 and for the third
he got the second $50.
Let's follow the salary envelope of this
successful Mexican puglist battle by bat
tie. 1t is seldom that the public gets
the opportunity, for itemiZed statements
of boxers earnings are difficult to pro-
cure.
Preliminary: Rivers fought three times
in 1908. He was Il mere cub at the game
then and got few chances Besides he
was very young. He was known as
Young Rivers and fought as bantam
weight. Promoter McCarey paid him Sli5
for the trio of festivals. which entailcd
sixteen rounds all told.
Semi final stage-In 1910 Rivers had five
entries in the events ranking next to the
wind-ups. His efforts swelled his bank
roll to the extent of 500. Three Of his
starts gave him $50 a start. On the two
other occasions he was paid $l2J. When
the season of 1911 opened Rivers vas re-
garded as the makings of a good boy, he
having whipped every opponent of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-02
Lee Tannehill Has New Job.

MINNEAPOLIS. July 2.-Lee Tame
hill, former inielder OF the Kansas City
cluo of the American Association, APP
peared in the lineup of the Minnea polls
team in yesterdays game with 81. Paul
Tannehill Was purchased by Manager
Joseph Cantillon OF Minneapolis from
the Kansas City club just before the de
parture of that team for Milwaukee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-02

Callow of the r. Y NJ. c. A. toed the
slab for Twining. He was master of
the situation at all times and il his
support had held tight in the third he
would not have been scored upon. He
pitched with good judgment. allowed
six hits and issued two free passes to
first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-02
MARQUETTE LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULT.
Trinity. 3: st. stephens, :.
TODAY'S GAME.
81. Joseph vs.. Naval Medicos.


Trinity took the lead in the Marquette
League Yesterday when il defeated =
Stephens in one of the best J. aNed
games of the season. ) TO :.
O'Brien saved Trinity from defeat y hen
he made the most sensational catch ever
seen on the grounds, OF a bah thar Was
ia beled a homer
Jones. who pitched for the winners.
allowed only four hits and struck our
six. He also helped 10 Win his own game
with a single in the eighth.
McDonough. who worked for =.
Stephens. pitched great ball Tor seven
innings. but weakened IN the eisnth
when he was touched for five singles ana
three runs, which won the game.
Oakley. who caught for II. stephen
put up a mighty fine game and got dou-
bic and scored when il looked Ike ono
run would win the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-02
TODAYS GAME.
@. =. O. VS.. Sherwood.

Twining had no difficulty in defeating
Northern in Central League in very
slow and ragged game. IT to A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-02

market during the following year. He
made 1854. ID boxing frankie Conley. He
met him again and got &c. Jack White
of Chicago was the next disputant. Riv-
ers made 81, 1876 The battle marked his
debut into the lightweight class He had
been growing right along and could not
make 124 pounds. let alone 122
$500 for Wolgast Fight.
His showing with White, whom he
trounced decisively, SO impressed Cali
fornia fans that they clamored for duel
between Rivers and the champion VOL
CAST. They met and when time was call
ed for the fray the Mexican knew, from
the size of the crowd. that fortune was
cul1arly in the thirteenth round Rivers
was paid $500.
Joe Mandot was signed as Rivers OPP
ponent after he had been given a two
month rest. Mandot and he played to
ager. Levy, logged away S5234.S5 when
cision fairly, but the loss did not hurt
two brought the Mex 81, 1913
In 1913 Jose secured a four-thousand-
dollar guarantee fee for boxing Leach
the coast and fought kayo Brown. for
which he received S6.14440. Theatrical
work returned 5000 to Rivers
For non champion he is the biggest
drawing boxer in the country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-02

Miller was robbed of a sure hit in the
fourth session when Grenfell ran over
second base and grabbed his hot ground
er and threw to first in time to beat
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-02
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
". T.. Pet. w T.. Pet.
Y. NJ. Fl. A. l 900 Printers 900
Twining -. 900 Northern 80 900
Yesterdays RESULT
Twining. Il; Northern. 4.
TODAY'S GAME