davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-22
WARNER BRANCH, Y. w. 0. A.

The Silver Bay and Camp A1tamont committee has made every prepara- ton for a Digger and better straw berry festival on Friday evening, the 23rd of May than was given last year.
 An hour of keenest enjoyment is promised in the entertainment which comes early in the evening. The pro- gram includes a violin and piano duet by Thomas McHugh and Miss Mary McHugh, solos by MT. Edward Cole. whistling selections by Mrs. Babb, and a play, The Revolt" presented by the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-22

to trial on May 26. Lawrence Abbott of the Outlook staff saAd that he was going to be one of the witnesses, and that dozens of men had come forward to testify for the colonel They were all glad, he said, that the colonel had taken the position that such reports should not be allowed to pass unnetfc- ed. Others who signified their inten- ton of testifying are Robert Bacon, ambassador to France under Roosevelt; William Loeb, Jr., who was Colonel Roosevelt's private secretary at Wash 1ngton; Clifford Pinchot, James R. Garfield and Jacob Riis. The party will also include O. K. Davis, secre- tary of the Progressive party; John CalIan QLaughltn- and Gilson Gardner,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-22
Girl Acting As Detective Finds
 Horse ThIef's Lool

A little gray horse, weighing 300 pounds and attached to a light. deliv- cry wagon disappeared from New Ha- ven on April 25, where it had been owned by Charles McF'esters, 370 Orchard street. Yesterday the owner of the property heard that such a horse had been zshod .near- Bruce and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-22

There is Always a Busy Throng
 Of buyers around the waist counter of P. H. Dillon & Co. 1o5 Main street. Small wonder because all our waists are surprisingly good bargains.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-22

elocution class. Down staiFs VThera the refreshments are to be served there will be much fun from the auc- tfon, for all unclaimed articles left in the Institute during the past year ara to be .auctioned off An hour of danc- ing in Recreation hall will completa the evening
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-22

newspaper writers, who were with tho colonel for years, and several secret service men and stenographers- Bow CTS & Sands of 31 Nassau street. couu. sel for Colonel Roosevelt in this city have been collecting affidavits sigue6 by friends of the colonel in the eaat who are unable to make the trip tc Marquette. James R. Pound of Mar. quette will represent the colonel ir court The defense5 it was said, would make an attempt to show that Colone Roosevelt was fntoxicat ted when Inc made a speech in Duluth. Mich, 1ast summer, and that there would be evl. dence also about a dinner given at Washington by ex-Congressman Can non.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-14
ONLY JUST IN TIME

49, = j - - - --~N = --@NA~-4
The motor bus was on the
point of departure from its start
ing place. Suddenly, in the dis
tance, could be seen the figure of
a running man, who, it was evil
dent, was trying to catch it.
"I'll bet you five he misses itP
fcried one man to another.
Done" came the reply, with
a knowing wink.
The chauffeur wound up the
engine, which began to purr
musically. There was a rattle and
banging. The bus was about to
start.
He'll never make itI cried the
man who had made the wager.
Yet the bus, despite its noise,
never moved. Painting and out of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-14

CheeT-hO, Bill! he gaSped to
the passenger who had accepted
the wager. Then he pulled the
bell. He was the conductor!
-O-O-
A FINE FREE SHOW
The little man had taken his
wife and children to see the trav-
cling show. After viewing all the
sights that could be viewed for
nothing the entire family,lined up
in front of a large tent, which ad-
vertised in huge letters on the
outside: The Grand Elk-The
Wonder of the World"
On a small ledge in front of this
tent paced the Snowman him
self, entreating all and sundry to
come up an view" Presently
his attention was attracted by the
little man who gazed earnestl
and wistfully at him.
Here, you," he called. Amt
yer comm in? It's only 10 cents"
But the little man only shook
his head.
Can't" he whispered. It'd
cost me 500 if I did. Yer see,
there's my wife an twenty chill
dren."
WHAT exclaimed the show
man, hoarSe with incredulity, AMI
pointing to the long line of earn
est faces. Are all of them yours
A nod was the little mans sole
answer.
Good heavens p cried the man
as he bounded off the platform,
Don't yer move, gov'nor! Just
stay where ware. I'm going to
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-23
LAWN TENNIS is
FINDING DEVOTEES
AMONG HAWAIIANS
= :. :. !. :. !. :. :. :. : :. :. :. :. :. !:

New York. April 23.-From the
story of the hold which tennis had
upon the population there. and which
illustrates what "A wide hold the game
Is acquiring throughout the world.
Cedric A, Major of Brooklyn. left that
city recently and is now in Hawaii.
According to his description of the
situation there. sent to friends in this
city, tennis is far and away the most
popular sport.
Every large home of an American
or English resident there is provided
with Il tennis court and most of them
are very carefully constructed. The
followers of the game are not con
fined to the Anglo Saxon population.
Native Hawaifins are enthusiastic
over it and are said to be developing
some fine players. They are splendid
athletic material. as was demonstrate
ed by the work Of Duke Kahamoku
i'm swimming competitions last sea
son.
Major writes that he thinks Ha-
wall will be able to put a team in the
field in a few years which will COM
pare favorably with the playing
strength possessed by some of the
contenders in the Davis cup matches
this year. Major was better known
in this city as track performer than
a tennis player. He ran for Boys
high school and Cornell university.
Like most college athletes, he has
found tennis "a more practicable game
since his graduation from Ithaca He
is steadily improving his court game
and last year won the Lake George
Cham pionship.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-23
SUBMIT PROJECT
To BUSINESSMEN
Improvements at Driving Park to
Be Discussed

a meeting of the Laurium PARK
association likely will be held at "A
near date for the purpose of forruu
lating plans for the various improve
Grafton for some time. \ year ago
the company considered leveling a plat
in the north end of the driving park
erecting an inn and planting shade
trees that IL NAV be occupied for out
ings by the local societies The pro-
iect receives the support Of the III
rectors. but tn. treasury viii not sub
init to draft tor more expenditures.
1t is now proposed that the matter
be placed before local businessmen
and citizens, a few of whom have al
ready offered to assist in making
these improvements. The proximity
of the Palcstra, together with ;he
baseball grounds and race track make
this an ideal location for pleasure
park
At the next meeting Of tho directors
Of the Palestra. an offer of the pro
motors Of the proposed rink in Calu-
met for the local rink will he con-
sidcrcd
Promoters of the mid-s summer car
Idval have received additional infor-
nation concerning the free acts of
which the Patterson company will
present three. \ spectacular Cxhihi
lion, known as Loop the Loop ami
Shoot the Flumc," is regarded as on
of the most daring of any carried by
carnival shows this year. Cyclist.
mounted upon platform nifty feet in
the air loops a loop, spans a breach
of fifteen feet through mid air and
then descends through a fume. Ano.
Their fire" act. known as the Human
Fire Bug" is offered i'm which the per-
former, wearing an asbestos suit,
dives forty feet into water. He first
saturates his uniform with gasoline,
ignites it and then plungcs head fore
most into the receptacle below. Ad-
vance information concerning other
attractions indicates that the carnival
will consist of bigger and better per
tormances than have been seen hero
for some time.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-23
oAHL0REN TO MINORS.
pitcher Who Double. Crossed Neesu'
nee. Is EARNED Out.

Cy Dahleren, the former Escanaoa
star pitcher. who "doupie-cross'u
Negaunee last fall in one OF the hha'
games against Ishpeming. has peeh
farmed out by the Cincinnati man
81 aement 10 the Nashville team OF the
southern league. In announcing tn's
DISMISSAL of Daheren. Manager 1lnker
said tina, his only reason for 'et''ne
Dahlgren go was the fact That ne was
with pitchers. Dah,sreh
he said. was under n heavy handicap
in not being In condition for the sea
sons work. as he reported late for the
spring training
That Negaunec. Ishpeming ana
Marquette fans will have to be con
tent with amateur baseball this sea :
son IL now conceded. No determined
effort has yet been made In any one
az the cities to organize team ~
number of these Is little, or no. o's-
position to move to do 80.
Professional baseball will he greatly
missed. hi, Il is understood that Ne
gaunee. tshpeming. Marquette ana
Cwinn will have teams. A league WIN
probably be formed at an early da'e
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-23
GRIFFITH UPHoLDS NAviN.
Declares Georgian Peach Is Not Worth
$4,000 a Year.

New York, April 23.-Managcr Crit
fifth did not mince words when asked
to give his opinion regarding the Ty
Cobb case.
Said Grin: owner Navin, of the
Detroit club, is taking exactly the
right stand in refusing to pay Cobb
the salary demanded by the Georgia
Peach, which. | understand. is sl5,-
600 a year. In the first place. Cobb
is not worth any such amount, twice
as much as some of the highest sal
aried players in the American league
are drawing. Secondly, Cobb has n"
right to dictate to the Detroit clup'
and by his failure to report when the
season opened he automatically sus>
pended himself. cobb should be taught
a lesson for the high handed manner
i'm which he has tried To run thinSs'
and II know Navin. believe me, ne
will.
Baseball can get along very nicely
without Ty Cobb. And. although the
Detroit club will probably lose con-
siderable money, as the Georgian 10
always big drawing card, they VIII
be doing business at the same oio
stand. while he is enjoying the en-,
forced vacation without pay.
IL look for Cobb to accept grace
fully his defeat and submit To tue
imposed fine and he back In the game
before the 1913 season is many more
DAYS old Z"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-23
Lauriun Department
GOES TO CIRCUIT COURT.
Lsurium Young Man Bound Over for
Trial at Ma Term.
PAGE SEVEN

Howard Saunders, charged with
burglarizing the Marien saloon at
Fourth and OsCecla streets early Mon
day morning, was bound over to the
circuit court yesterday by Justice
David Armit. Saunders admitted his
guilt and waived examination Gn
default of bonds in the sum of $1,000.
he was taken To the county jail.
on the morning Of the Marien
burglary. the Wilson store on Hecia
street. was entered and small
amount of cash was taken. Entrances
was gained with jimmy" marks
of which precisely fit those made by
instruments owned by Saunders. The
defendant, however, denies implication
in the Wilson burglary. Entrance to
the Marien saloon was gained through
window in the rear and removing
II panel in door. Through the aper-
allure. the lock was released.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-23
BURNS FORCED
TO meet JACK
SAYS He Feared Johnson But Press
Seemed to Demand Bout

To,,r,y E,rns foarod Jaok I,hn
', -, 49, - 60, ,,,r,,,c.. 49,.
rharco n tho title only hecanse tho
-, =.
NJ. oa,,,i,., hi. ,rao,,, -, ,o,
90, % = rrio,d IN cbic,,o R,rn, s,v.
no ho,io,es oy.ry hoxo,. An tho world
IN, conn. ana man bo 10 sidastonnin.
and dozen, w,r, ,o 6,bt H. ,bon
ooes an IN cav tb,t Johnson aly.vs
had hio goat md ,h,, no n.ver had
any idea of lighting him
Ird.od To,,,,,, Md Tho nrico .o,
mcotinp Jobnson so high no ~.
,hor,,h, ~ tho ,;,,o ,,a, ,o nr,.o,
Or in the world would bav. tho cour.
ava 90 ,,,Lo . hid for tho match
rrr,b.r -ro,,r,y fro.,,. ,doi,, that
, -.
IA ono, ,,ior ,a :, nil, 80
B,c.lorc r,crot =, ill.,, san a.
aft,r.thouph, purr, .xnro,,o. ,h.
onini,r ,h,, no ,y,,Id havo uon from,
Iobnso, ~ In, haa Tho h,,,,,, -,
nor,,i,,,d % o .to, ., H. s,i..t,
and had r,, hoor s,o,noa Ia, ~, cid
n.v nohco
u.ro 10 n,r, ~, ,,,,, ,,,,.,. .,,, T.,
his let,or.
"Fraelv ,,dr,i, ,h,, did,., u.,rt
IN moo, Iocl, ,o,r,on an, 600. .ia,.-
siepring r,oh, ,,o,o I'D a.. ,,,.i,,..
80 high ,ha, -, ,,,,,,,,,, - ,,'.
wo,lI ofror ., mr., 49, - 3D.,
after ma @. s,ro,,, ,h., ,'.',,,,,,, 80,
away email. whan am ,,oric.n rr,.
motor otforod ma, "a. 1T. .,o,.,,
oil docidoa - - -, r..
tba, o,,, -, -. -. -,
cd I'M, ,,,d;,io,, a., ,a,.... J.,
at uon,.y ha.r,,a, -, ',a', n,.. a..
contest holia,o ,hat oo,,,s -,
won tho ho,,,la 49,, :. -. -,
,o On L.
pm, -, ,h.. - IL, :.
" oi""'e lor tue match, as | was prac-
Tho ,,ndt,a, -. A.,
purs. for \vo,l, o,, -,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-23

:. lAURIUM BREViTIES.

The little daughter OF MIR. and Mrs.
Jacob Doughcrty of Second and Kear-
sarge streets underwent an operation
for appendicitis al the 6. n II. hos
fital Yesterday.
Con NJ Sullivan Of Fourth street
has gone to Philadelphia where he
sill likely locate. Mrs. sullivan vii.
leave later To Join her husband.
Court Lafayette, Fcrestcrs of Amer
lea, will go To Gay Saturday evening
to attend a Forestic chain meeting. A
special Mineral Range train. charter
ed for this event, will leave Red Jack
Il at o'clock.
\ daughter has been born TO Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Boroski of 223
AmyCdaloid street
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-23

THE GAMES GREATEST.

= John McGraw and Hughey
:: Jennings were discussing the
=: the greatest ball player of the
- game.
= THE answer" said Jennings,
:. lis Ty Cobb"
:" DO YOU mean by greatest
- player, countered McGraw,
= the man Of greatest value to
:. his club
:. Sure thing" said Jennings,
- and that is why named
- named Cobb"
= Just minute" came back
- the New York leader; who is
- OF greater value, Cobb, an out
:. fielder. who handled $40 chanc-
- es last year. and most of these
- fly balls, or Wagner, an in
: fielder, who handled over 500
= chances. who was called upon
:. to block ground balls, handle
- pop flies. tag runners at sec
- ond. back up the bases, and
:. hold the iniield together?
- Which is the most valuable
=. man To team, "A great out
:. fielder or a great infielder?"
:. II accept the amendment
:. said jennings. after "a mo-
:. ment's thought cobb is the
:. greatest outfielder in the game
= the greatest base runner and
= the greatest hitter | guess
:. that let's him out"
!. Who won the argument?
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-23
GARDENERS CAN THROW.
Browns Are Improved in at Least One
Department.

st. Louis, April 23.-For the first
time in many moons the Browns have
some outfelders with real throwing
arms. GLASS arm" fly Chasers were
the chief handicap of the club during
the three years Hedges team was
anchored i'm the American league eel
lar
The outtielders would bounce the
hall home half the time. Opposing
haserunners ran the sacks wild ON
the Browns. Ordinary singles were
stretched into doubles and any old
fly to tie outfield would be sufficient
To score a man from third. The weak
ness of the Browns I'm this respect
became The talk of major league base
ball.
Now. with Shotten, Williams ana
Johnston, they have an outfield trio
that can whip the ball to the plate
with the best of them.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-23
aurium.
Red Jacket.
ISSUE ANOTHER DEFY.

Not content with their defeat in a
series of nifty games, the Laurium Pr
nochlc club has hurled "A defy at the
Never Grow Old team Cor a series that
will determine the town champs" The
challenge is accompanied by a provis
ron for supper to be served at the
cNpt nse of the losers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-23
FLORIDA TEAM ORGANIZES.
Organization To Have Membership IN
New Junior Ball League

The Florida baseball team was re
organized for the 1913 season at re-
cent meeting, with Matti Nickolai as
captain and treasurer and William
johnson as secretary and manager
The team will be stronger this year
than last. having retained all of the
old veterans and secured new men Tor
some positions.
The Florida team will be one of Ave
aggregations from Houghton and Ke.
weenaw counties which compose tho
recently organized junior basebali
league. n. a. Ruonaveara OF Lauriun,
- the president of this league and tho
secretary aud treasurer are from Lake
Linden and Hubbell
Following is the line-up of the f'lori
da team Catch. ]. Macklin pitchers
{. Jurmo and y. Virgins; first. e.
Cards; second. \. Myntic: third. T.
Fisher; short. j. Bernard ticlders
William Macklin. J. Orth and NJ
Nickolal. captain.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-23
COSTS FORTUNE
TO PLAY POLO
international Title Contests Will
Mean 100000 Expenditure

New York, April est will cost
| about $4,000 a minute to decide the
guardianship of the international polo
cup at Meadow Brook next June.
That the contest will represent an
outlay of nearly $l,oOO.0OO, not in
Guiding the personal bills of the play
| ors.
The English team will soon be here
and prictice work will begin in earn
| est.
The prize for which all this mon
ely, eXertion and daring are to be spent
is the silver cup which was put up for
international contests by the West
| chester Polo club of Newport. r. l.,
In 1886.
IL WIS promptly carried off to Eng
land and rested there for % years
America might have appeared inert,
but she was not resting. She sent
| teams after the cup i'm 1900 and 1902
| and when they came back empty
handed she bought more polo ponies
and went at her practicing.
! At the same time, ever since the
American challenge cup was lost to
this country at Newport a tradition
had existed. even among those who
were usually well informed that we
could never hope To win it back from
England.
Crisis in ENGLAND.
London, April 23.--Within the past
few weeks there has arisen CRISIS
I'm English polo which wany writer's
say may seriously interfere with the
visit If the English polo team to
America, The present crisis has
arisen out of the somewhat arrogant
attitude always adopted by the Hurl-
ingham Cuban attitude which has
been bitterly resented not only by
English poloists from the province,
but also by American and continental
visitors. The County Polo association
which is backed by about 80 per cent
of the country's players. wishes to
form new body to control the finan-
cial and Legislative ends of the sport
w tiA'I WIN IL az
knowledgcd the finest polo player in
the world resigned from the Hurting
ham club committee recently and thus
exposed himself to all sorts of attacks
from members of the club. Buckmas-
ter is i'm favor of the new proposals
and is at the head of a deputation
which is requesting Hurlinghams To
take the lead i'm the new organiza-
ton. II birmingham preserves it's
lofty aloofness it is certain that the
polo clubs of Finland will form them
selves into one polo combine and leave
Nottingham To its fate.
In the meantime the Duke of West
minister is bending every eort toward
developing "a championship team for
the International tournament I'm
America next June. His selection in
cludes Walter Buckmaster. captain
Capt Leslie Cheape. Capt Ritzon. In
trdian army. and r. NJ. F'reake. The
extra men are lifely to he Maj. Math-
ew LANNON'S and Gearge Belville.
This combination has been practicing
daily at Eaton hall In Cheshire.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-23
APPLY FOR TROUT FRY.
Local Sportsren Will Stock Streams
IN kewernaw County.

Repusitions for 10000 trout fry were
mailed bv local sportsmcu this week.
to the state hatchery at Sault ste. Ma
rie. with "A request that the fry Ice
shipped during the first or second
week IN June. This condition waa
expressed owing to the condition of
roads, which are now impossible. and
the swollen streams In past years
creeks were stocked IN early sprn-,
ami II is believed that the barren
streams of the copper country result
from the improper planting OF fry. II
is proposed to stock the Montreal,
Silver and Gratiot rivers in Bcwee
nav county. acquisitions for bass
likely will he made next month and a
consignment is expected from the fed
era hatchery In Duluth.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-23
LAURlUM TURNS TABLES.
Takes Interesting Bowling Match From
Red Jacket EIks Last Niuht

The Ldurium Elks turned the tables
on the Red Jacket Elks by winnin.
three straight games in their match on
the Elks alleys last evening, making
the total count four TO two in favor of
Laurium. The third and deciding
match has been set for Tuesday.
Last nights scores are as follows
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-23
American leaaue.

st. Louis at Cleveland.
Detroit at Chicago.
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Washington.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-23

In order to carry out the new sal
ary- limit rule of the international
league. all the players were compelled
TO make afiidavits that the full and
entire amount of compensation or re-
Enumeration, including salary, gifts ~
anything else by whatever name. that
was received directly or indirectly
from the club. did not exceed the
amount shown on the face Of their
contracts.
Phil McGovcrn in action is almost
an exact counterpart Of his famous
brother, Terrible Terry
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-23
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
N ationaI leaque.

New York, n. Y. April 23.-New
York and Philadelphia PLAYED thir-
teen inning tie game. TO ,. The game
was called on accoun; of darkness. II
was a pitchers battle between Seaton
and Wiltse.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-23

that when McCarty and Palzer boxed
in Los Angeles they drew only s2S,-
OOO. SO on that basis Luther shouldn't
be SO steep in his terms
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-23
American teauue.
TODAY'S GAM e S.
National League.

Pittsburg at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-23
American League.

Philadelphia. Pa. April 2S-Hard
hitting by Philadelphia won the game
from New York. to 4. Chance play
ed his first game in the American
league.
r II Il
New York 49,. ..t02Of0Oo0-a 10 .
Philadelphia ...200t0O0ix-7l IL .
Mcconnell, Schulz and
Williams Brown and Lamp. Two
base hits -Hartzell. cree. New York
oldrins. Brown. Philadelphia Home
runs McGinnis. Barry. Philadelphia.
Cleveland. Ohio. April 90 Manager
Stovall of st. Louis heSded ninth
inning batting rally which enabled st.
Louis to beat Cleveland. 4 to ..
r II r
Cleveland -. .ooo002O00-2 I
ST. Lous .....1i0OOOOO 9
Ratterles-Steen and Land: Hamil-
ton and Alexander. Agnew base
hits--Dlson, Cleveiand;. Stovail. 81.
Louis. Three-base hits-Jackson. La
joie, cleveland; Compton. ST Louis.
Washington. ID. c.. April % Wash
ington suffered It's first defeat of the
season. succumbins to Boston. s TO 3.
President Wilson attended the game
and around the seventh inning. with
Washington apparently hopeiessiy be-
hind. the crowd began TO leave, The
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-23

president remained until the last man
was out.
n N +,
Boston 1854. ..2200o40O0-s 10 3
Washington .02to000OO-3 10 ;
Batteries and Carrigan;
Groom, Galla, Boehling and Ainsmith.
Two base hits-Hooper. Gardner. Ros -
ton: Mcbride. Washington.
Chicago. Ill, April 23-Manager Cal
lahan checked the winning streak of
Detroit by changing the line-up and
Chicago won. 3 to >.
Il n 4,
Detroit ... ..,.0oOO00Oo2 o
Chicago o.. .1OO10l00x-3 6 >
Batteries House. Clauss and Nc
Kee; Scott and Easterly Two-b base
hits Crawford C2). Dcbuc. Detroit
Collins, Chicago. Home run-Collins.
Chicago
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-23
Amerioan A.sooiation.

Kansas city, 2: Columbus Z.
St Paul ~; Toledo IL; eleven in
nlngs)
Milwaukee 10: indianapolis Z.
Minneapolis :; Louisville a. twelve
innings)