davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-08-14

meet again on earth, I hope
that you are still trying 70 aad
to your faith virtue, and to
virtue knowledge, and all the
graces of the spirit, that you
may be neither barren nor I'm,
fruitful in the knowledge ana
love of God. Dear brethren: |
still feel like pressing forward
till l am done with the tolls and
disappointments of this world.
st. PAUL had learned one les
son, that L can't say L have.
Paul said he had learned in
whatsoever state he was, there
with to be content. l am not
contented in this country, and
sometimes when | think OF DAYS
gone by, | think l had rather
be back in Carolina and have
the h lmblcst fare, than to have
all this country can afford.
Friends, pray that your old
friend may have grace to over
rule this unhappy state Of feel
ings, and be able to say with
his last breath, all is well. l
promise you, that l will endcav-
or to be more faithful in the
cause of my Master, the balance
of my life. l feel it is due to
the people Of this country, to
say that they treat me very
kindly, and manifest Il desire
that | should remain with them.
But | say to you now, as it re-
my temporal arrange
nents, my future is a perfect
blank; what to DO, l cannot tell.
My hope and trust is in God,
believing that He in His glory,
will override all for my good.
close. Farewell friends,
VIM. G.. Mullinnix.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-08-14
Beware of Oin&ments for
Cafarrh That Contain Mercury

as mercury Will surely destroy tho sense
whole system when entering 1t through
never be used except on prescriptions
they will do Is ten fold to the good you
can possibly derive from them. Halls
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by +. J.
Cheney & Co., Toledo. o., contains no
mercury. and Is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genu-
Inc. 1t is taken internally and made In
Toledo, Ohio. by +. J, Cheney & Co. Tes-
timonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Prico T5c per bottle.
Take Halle Family Pills for constipation.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-08-14
II Piedmont Association

The Piedmont Association
met with the church at Corinth
No. q, near Central. The meet.
ing WAS not very largely attend.
ed but the meeting was good.
The thing to be regretted about
the meeting was the absence of
pastors. No association AN be
what it ought to be without the
presence and cooperation of the
pastors. If the pastors cannot
attend at this time Of year on
account of protracted meetings,
then the association ought to
meet at a time they can attend.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-08-14
The Good Old Fashion Way

What has become of the
old fashioned parents who made
their children wait and eat at
the second table when company
came and mother was afraid
that there might not be enough
chicken to go acknowledgements
vile Piedmont. W. think
they live at Pickens.-Easley
Progress.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-08-14

Don't forget that on your
way up the ladder of success it
is not necessary to push some
one else down in order that you
may reach the top.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-08-14

AS it turned out, that pocket
book and $3.50 was not the only
thing Ambassador Wilson lost
last week.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-08-14

The New Orleans Picayunc
thinks that You ought not to
expect q mule to have horse
sense.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-08-14

We are shocked by the cur
rent complaint about the hcavi-
ness Of light bills.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-08-14
Letter From VIM. G.. Mullinnix.

{, The following letter written
6y VIM. G.. Mullinnix to A. 0.
Norris is taken from an And
erson Gazette Of 1860.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-08-14

Would women make GOOD
bank tellers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-12
FLYING BOATS HALF
WAY TO DETROIT
Francis and Ravens Hope to BE
at Mackinac Island
Tonight

PENTWATER, Mich, July IA
strong southwest wind dashed the sur
face OF the lake today and made II
improbable that aviators Roy NJ. Fran
els and Beckwith Havens, leaders III
the Chicago TO Detroit flying boat
cruise, would get away before noon.
They planned 20 fly over CharlevoiX
this afternoon and make no stops un-
I'll they reach Mackinac island. TO-
night
Francis overhauled Ravens late yes
terday, and the two birdmen took ain
ner together. after covering dis
lance OF 216 miles since the start OF
the flight at Chicago Glenn l.. Mar
tin, third man in the race, was at Mus
kegon. "a miles south OF here, prepar-
ing 70 resume his flight today, and
Walter T.. Johnson resting at Roberts
dale. Ind.
daring volplane from height oil
500 feet TO the surface of the lake
saved Martins life and that of his
mechanician. late yesterday, when the
air valve OF his Carburetor dropped
out Martin made the glide TO the
surface OF the lake two miles on
shore at Muskegon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-12
DETROIT JUST HOLDS
ITS OWN STANDING
MOtOrcyclists Cannot Pull Them
selves Out of the Fourth
Place Rut

With Detroit's home team at the
motordrome winning its races In the
American League OF Professional Mo
torcycle Racing clubs circuit the road
team OF Detroit has been up against
the real thing IL Chicago, ST. Louis
and Cleveland during the last three
weeks. with the result that Detroit
still manages TO just hold its own In
the race for the championship title.
The losses OF the road team have just
Offset the winnings OF the home team
during the last week and one-half.
St. Louis is still making a runaway
in the championship race with one
team captained by the great Standen
and the other by wild Cat" Gibson,
who made a great showing in Detroit
when last here. Detroit's victories
over the Cleveland team this week
will enlarge the margin between first
and second teams and place 1t nearer
Chicago and third place
The standing OF the teams. inclpd'
ing the events OF Wednesday night
last. is as follows:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-12
There WILL BE ENTERTAINMENT
FOR The CENTENNIAL YACHTMEN

the visiting yachtsmen a time they
long will remember.
The headquarters at Toledo will be
at the Toledo Yacht club. where
register will be used by the visiting
yachtsmen TO record their attendance
at the big event, after which the en-
tertainment committee earnestly re-
quests they make their presence
known to the chairman OF that body,
so that they will be provided with
the proper credentials for the various
entertainments planned for them.
The committee will adhere TO their
comfort, and provide invitations for
them to board yachts at the bay from
which TO view the races.
The next social event In the round
OF pleasure is the banquet at Putin
Bay, which will be held at either the
Hotel Commodore or the Colonial,
Wednesday night. This will be sup
plemented by a power boat ball on
Friday evening and on Saturday a
smoker az which the distribution OF
prizes Will be made.
There are two entertainment com
mittees. one on land and another
anoat Commodore Winton Is chair
man OF the latter while Commodore
F. r. Eyre heads the land delegation
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-12

In the second inning both sides
scored For Washington, Calvo walk
ed, was pushed along a peg by Nc
Brides peg. With two down, Henry
singled, scoring Calvo For Detroit.
Veach managed 20 take a pitched ball
where il didn't hurt Gamer forced
him and scored on Stanages triple.
In the third Willett game an imita-
ton Of a flying boat beating rival to
Detroit Morgan walked and Foster
singled Milan laid down a bunt and
Wilett heaved the ball away, letting
Morgan and Foster score. Gandil
grounded TO Witt and Calvo was hit
House replaced Willett. Milan ended
the scoring when he counted on
Shanks' grounder TO Bush.
Both clubs scored again in the fifth
With one out, Gandil singled Calvo 5
out advanced him base Witt pulled
a poor throw on Shanks. letting Gan
dill score and Shanks take second. In
the fifth Stanage started with single
To left. Boehling weakened and pass
ed both High and Louden, filling the
bases with none ont. Cobb hit for
House. but was called out on strikes.
Bush drove a sacrifice fly 10 Calvo,
Stanage scoring Although Witt sin
gled filling the bases again, Crawford
was unable TO drive home a run, flying
to Shanks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-12
(1uhoM
IF PLANK SLIPS THERE MAY
Be ARACE IN AMERICAN YET

bases full and none down. Cobb was
sent in TO hit for House. The situa-
ton was enough TO strike terror 70
the heart OF any veteran, TO say moth
ing of kid who had never faced Ty-
rus before
But Boehlng managed to- get two
strikes on Ty while pitching three
balls With the count three and two
the kid had the nerve TO curve the
third one over 10 the Peach. Ty was
evidently outguessed. He watched
the ball so over without any attempt
to swing at 1t. and took his place on
the bench again.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-12
Watching The
Sc0reb0ayd

There were wild times nt the
Polo grounds. Tventy-thrcc hits
for ~ runs was the final result of
the slaughter of the Cubs ne the
hands OF the Ginnts. JeH Tes-
rcau did not share in the victory,
being driven from the mound. bn.
most every enc else took hand.
Fletcher had four hits and Murray
five.
Another SHIFT In the Phiiiir line
did not bring victory over the
Pirates aud Dooin's men are now
seven and bsIf gaines behind TOD
/Gsauts. y
Possibly encouraged nv reports of
what was happening w View YORK.,
the SHnkeeS feTI upon the White
SoN for ~ hits and scored one Of
their most decisive victories of the
wear. cree lined out "a home run
in the sixth with the bases full.
The combined National npd Nm-ri-
can league scores between New
N"rA aud Chicago was - 20 :.
Bender and BcdIent. of one
worlds series or another fnme, an
prnrrd In opposite roles. BedIcnt
was driven FROM the mound nv the
-. Louis nrouns In the FIRST In
ninE BENDER toyrd with the CIeye-
land Maps and Won his game EMS
fis.
Pitchtr Tyler winged Manager
Huggins twice In one inning. the
second time knocking him uncon-
scious, but the CARDINAL. took the
game.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-12

Young Joe Boehling, OF the Nation
els, is within one game of equaling
the seasons record for straight VIC
tories In the American league he
made il nine straight by beating the
Tigers. yesterday, 5-3. Falkenberg
of the Neps. and Johnson. Boehling )
teammate, have each a string of ten.
II was lucky for Boehling that he
struck Willett at a time when he was
wild. for had he been good Joey might
have had his string cut, as the Tigers
whipped out enough runs to-Hi Ia
close game.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-12
BOEHLING MAKES IT NINE STRAIGHT
HOLDING TIGERS TO FIVE BLNGLESl

Edgar Willett passed three men in
the second inning and part OF the
third. and hit another. Besides that
he committed a three-base wild heave,
all which caused Manager Jennings
to heed the cries of the crowd and
pull Willett, House replacing him.
House went fairly we'll for the rest
Of the third and two more innings,
dropping out when Cobb hit for him.
Joe Lake finished in nice style.
. Beehling allowed FIVE hits, -Stanage
getting three of them. One by Spin
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-12

There will be no lack Of entertain
ment provided for the visiting yachts
men In attendance at the power boat
regatta of the Perry Centennial at
Toledo aud Put-In-Bay. July 2s-Aug.
2. inclusive, In fact, the entertain
ment committee has been lavish in
providing for the social features OF
this, the biggest regatta ever planned.
To start the ball rolling, banquet
will be held on the opening day OF
the regatta, at Toledo, Monday, July
2s. and this will be one of the big
motor boat functions OF the season,
being planned on lines that viii give
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-12
BY RALPH L. YONKER.

IL Eddie Plank is slipping as the
past few games he has pitched would
seem 20 indicate, there would seem
TO be a chance for a DELAYED race in
the American league after all.
While nobody wishes the veteran
Eddie any harm. there are Seven mag
mates In the American league who
wouldn't weep hot tears il II should
come To pass that this is Eddies time
TO slump.
Faikenberg beat Plank in his last
start. Eddie was removed after al
lowing seven hits in seven innings 70
give way 20 pinch-hitter. Last Mon
day the Red Sox tumbled him from
the mound in two innings. In the
same series he won from the Red SoX
but was found for hits while do
Ing SO.
But the trouble with these Athletic
veterans is that just as everybody but
the Philadelphia fans has their ap-
rlications for the old soldiers home
all flied in and waiting for their
signatures. they come back as did
Bender yesterday and toy with some
club. Bender had an easy time with
the Maps yesterday while his club.
mates (club.mates is good pounded
Kahler for Is hits and bale of runs.
Bender. you will remember was
picked as a fine load for the tobog-
gan by vainly hoping fans only few
days ago.
Connie Mack is making the Ameri-
can league race runaway because
his men are hitting that ball hard,
often and safely right along, and are
pulling plenty of the inside stuff that
wins close games. Also. he is using
his somewhat battered pitching STAFF
to the best advantage possible.
Eddie Plank is being used regularly
to win games that he starts. Bender,
on the other hand. is being used
whole lot to save games that the
young hurlers are apparently going
to lose Bender has been called upon
TO save games II times this season
and Is times he accomplished the
trick. Once he was not in shape and
was hit hard. Another time he was
withdrawn to let a pinch-hitter bat
for him. That is record TO be proud
OF and helps explain why the Mack
men are leading the league.
OF the youngsters, Brown and
Houck are left over from last year
and are pulling steadily along doing
fairly good work. Bush and Wyckoff
are this years production.
Young Boehling, In winning his
ninth straight game from the Tigers.
YESTERDAY, made fine impression.
He certainly seems 10 be all that has
been claimed for him, and all that
the records show.
The southpaw had the Tigers at his
mercy part of the time, and when he
didn't, he frightened up and soon put
them there again. Oscar Stanage
was the only man who made Boehl-
ing look foolish Spin got a triple
and two singles off Boehling. and ac-
tually sstole second on the southpaw.
Boehling had a fine cure that he
had complete control over. II had
the Tigers guessing almost all the
time. He has speed enough also Ia
carry him along.
But what Is finest about Boehling
Is that he has all kinds OF steely
nerves. He worked the best when he
got in the highest holes
The fifth was his worst inning
Stanage started it with a single.
Boehling weakened and passed High
and Louden, who famed the other
two times at bat. Bill drew his pass
after he had two strikes. With the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-12
COBB EXPECTS TO
BE BACK TODAY
"The Peach" Says He Believes
Wound is Sufficiently Healed
to Let Him Play

Ty Cobb, Tiger star.in-chief. who
has been out of the game for some
time because of an injury TO his leg.
said this morning that he expected TO
be back in the game this afternoon.
The injury to my leg has healed
practically said Ty, but it is cut
across a muscle that is used every
time run and ! have TO be careful
not to draw il open again.
However. expect TO start in to-
days game with the Athletics
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-12
BANTAM BOXING
CARNIVAL IS DUE
Williams and LedOux Meet at
Vernon July 29-Winner
Meets Eddie Campi

LOS ANGELES. Cal. July 12.-The
first match Of three-cornered boxing
carnival 10 pick challenger for the
bantamweight title will be staged in
the Ternon arena on July %. Kid
Williams, of Baltimore. will meet
Charlie Ledoux, the Frenchman. The
winner will meet Eddie Campi In Sep
TENDER. and the victor In the last
battle will be sent against Champion
Johnny Coulon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-12
VANDERBILT SAILS FOR
ENGLAND ON VAGRANT IL

PORTLAND, Me-. July 12.--vagrant
II, Harold S. Vanderbilt's racing
schooner, will sail fIom here, today,
with the owner and his crew aboard,
for English waters, where Vanderbilt
expects 70 compete in the Cowes
races next month.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-12
PELL AND NILES MEET
FOR ACHELIS GOLD CUP

SEABRIGHT, n. j.. July 12.-Theo-
dore K. Pell and n W. Niles will meet
on the Seabright Lawn Tennis and
Cricket club courts. today, in the
finals for the Achelis gold cup offered
In the tournament here. The doubles
championship will also be played, to-
day. between G.. NJ Church and Dean
Mathey, the Princeton stars, and Karl
Behr and Frederick c. Inman, of Har-
ward.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-12
BE GIVEN
BANQUET AT CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND, July 12.-Manager
Ferris. once mate of Howard
0hanks. and Danny Moeller. but who
q now the chief executive of a local
palm garden, has arranged TO banquet
the Washington boys tonight. Accord
lng to Ferris announced program, the
"eats- will be served at Q o'clock. Al.
ter the inner man has been satisfied.
there will be q fanfest. Clark Griffith
win unloose q spiel, and so will Wal
tor Johnson and others of the elect.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-12

was a triple. Witt and Crawford got
the other bingles. The youngster was
especially strong in the pinches.
The game was loosely but at times
brilliantly played. Both clubs mixed
in wild heaves and fumbles with bril-
liant catches and spectacular pegs.
Witt was chief for the Tigers in both.
Hughie High pulled the outfield fea-
ture by running a mile over to lett
center TO shoestring Mcbride out OF
hit in the eighth.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-12
CROWD
EVER EXPECTED
FOR THE RACES
Lack of Opposition to Windsor
Meeting Sends DevOtees
of Track Here
SEVEN DAYS SPORT
STARTS ON WEDNESDAY
Frontier Handicap, Feature of
Opening Day, Will eB Great
Performance

Many visitors to Detroit are swarm
ing the hotels in anticipation of the
running meeting al Windsor, starting
next "Wednesday and continuing
week. II looks as il the votaries of
the thoroughbred sport from afar will
greatly exceed the number attending
the races here in recent years.
There is no opposition to the Wind
sor meeting. Latonia having closed
and no other track open in the middle
west at this season of the year. For
10 days the horses have been arriv-
ing al the track across the. river until
fully 175 head are housed from the
Kentucky tracks while possibly 800
more vii larrive in special horse
trains from Fort Erie, Sunday and
Monday
The Latonia contingent having
taken up quarters at the oval across
the river. embraces. r. j. MacKen-
zie, the Winnipeg millionaire lumber
man: Z. r Bradley. Jerome Res
pess, w. J Speirs, William Gerst. the
Nashville brewer; I. p. Hayes, and
several others.
The horses these owners will have
10 represent them in the coming
races include such valuable and pop.
ular performers as Donerail the Ken
lucky Derby winner: Great Britain,
which finished second In the Latonia
Derby; Boots and Saddle and Black
Toney. a pair Owner Bradley refused
an offer OF $4,000 for during the past
week: Jennie Geddes and Richard
Langdon, stake nominees, In addition
TO half a hundred two-year-olds that
are regarded as being among the best
OF their age on the American turf
The feature Of the opening day the
Frontier handicap. promises to be one
OF the greatest contested races for
the older horses decided on any track
this year With such eligibes as
Hawthorn. Herorn kleburne. Great
Britain. Rife Brigade, Calgary. Flab-
bergast, Plate Glass, First Sight,
Kingly Buskin, High Private. Carlton
c., Milton B., Lochiel, and Flora Fina.
fast and interesting race Is sure
TO result
The first race starts each day at
230 o'clock. Detroit time. a quarter
of an hour earlier than the starting
time of former years.
The officials will be the same that
have safeguarded the interests OF the
patrons and horsemen OF other years.
Charles L. Price and Francis Nelson
are the judges, and A. b. Dade the
starter F. w. Gerhardy has charge
OF ten scales as usual
The handicapping committee EN-
braces the judges and Walter O.
Farmer, all men OF wide experience
In the turf world
Arraranths No. VS.. Studebsker.
Detroit Amaranth No. 6 team will
play Studebaker Independent team,
Sunday morning, at Atkinson park
The following Amaranth players
please report at $50 Duffy, Doran,
Clark. Smith, Richard. Heck. Hope,
Moral, Pollasky, Rhinehardt, Wright,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-12
2.17 PAcE. ptRsf sioo.

Virginia g., b. m. 10y Ira Band
(Thacherl ........ ....,..
Cubanola W ca. ~ tCarcsl 800. q
He'll knight. ca M Ncarssl ...12 ~ D
Jimmie Direct blk 10. tBWn-
Gentry Boy, br h tWhite-
hfAdl .............-..-- =. y !
Artoletta. ch. ny (Chante toishl IN .
sim MeCregor. N N. tMi0Ugsl I+-f2 p
Dan sphinx. u &. tllendersbuB e 30
pinto br. y. (MarUn) ......... Z
Print'--ss-NtitN " 9 al chin L4ud-------
ard Observation-Disclosures. ..... lS ~
II. Zoe. :. g. (Greeno) ........ ..j3 81 9
Kentucky Owyho, Oh d tBcu-
Joe Douglass. blk. h CWilson).11 n ds
Time .15A. 2.lftt. -:lGta
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-12
GRAND CIRCUIT RESULTS
Az North Randall.

1908 TROT. 3 HEATS; PURSE 1920.
Jean Arion, b. m, by Arion
Murphy Observation-Disclosures. 2
Eve Cord, Dr. m, by Silk Cord
(Geers) ................ sal
carthy) .................... asa
Elizabeth Ray, b. m, by Axtel
lion tSnow) ..........,.... 3
Tramp IR Macy ........... - 4
Baron Penn. br. h.. by William
Penn (Shuler) .........,...,. 5dr
Time-2:09h, 2:09. 2:10A.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-12
ala TROT. THE TAVERN STEAK,
2 IN 3, PURSE $4,000.

Eulabel. b. m, by Nobel Mitch
ell) .................... 3 / /
Dago F.. br. h., by Aoolyte (Tip-
I1n8D i q
Castle Dome, b. e., by Jay Mo-
Oregon DOGGY ............. 2 3ro
Amy. br. IN, by Moko (Watter-
sony ................... 5ro
Fan Patch, ptk. m, b. Joe Patch
On (IIause) .................. Q 4ro
Coronado (Nugent) -. s Dis
Time--2:osk. ROOM, 2:o9k.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-12
STANDING.

Manistee Z. Ludington l.
Muskegon !. Cadillac 0.
Traverse city 2, Boyne City 1.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-12
, ~ rACE. Nurse $40

|kinr Iiamisonj .......... 3 3 ! ?
Ella NJ. blk IN. by Pro Bo
80 tChantclois) ........-. :
Dr Burns, Jr. br. h.. by Or
Burns whitney, ........ .
. tMartinl '..'.''..... 234i /
tStone) ...... ... a. 3 ds
Time-210A ar. 2l1ia, 211iG
2111. CFour heats Thursday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-12

Pittsburgh at Boston.
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-12
AIS rRoE, PURSE $1,000, HEATS

star Winter, b. &. by Ed. Winter
(McDonald) ....,...
Dublin Lady. b. m. by Tregantle
(0errity) ...,...............
Edgar iMurphy) -. 34s
Westerville Girl, b. m, by Cable
tor (yump) .............
brook King. br. H. by The King
Red Mccarthy -.......... 5 .
ala aGeers) ................s.~s 6 5
Eeva. b. m. by Kellar tNolan) =. ds
Time--s:1oh. 2;OsL. 2:1oh.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING.
Ycsfcrda,,s Results.

New York II. Chicago !.
ST Louis 8. Boston :.
Cincinnati 5. Brooklyn 3.
Pittsburgh I. Phillies ..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-12
gll TACE. rTNsE Elo0.

iIavak. Rr 3. by Envall
(Msrtin) ...,............. 81 /
Medium Gazette. br d.
dHedrlcpi .f...........'. : . .
Michigait Queen. p. m fGraAj IS .
Pandora Prince, Dr. 81 tNuu
: vleeU ....-5 4
Syee Direct, b. M. tBuDn
nam1 s|........s.... .I.. az
Cyclone. b. X. by Rod Bird
ashley .,.,............. d.
The Burgett. b. x. (Greeno) 2 ds
~Time-2;iCh, 2iSh. 2:1SL, ALL.