davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-03-28
Gets Picture o. New Nickel

Chief White Calf, of the Blackfeet
Indian tribe in Montana, is the In.
dian whose profile appears OH Uncle
Sans new nickel which will soon be
in circulation. White Calf's striking
profile attracted attention while he
was In Washington last fall in con-
ference with the government officials
concerning the proposed opening of
the Blacl1feet reservation.
Chief White Calf is last in line
with the chiefs of the Glacier Nation
al Park Indians. He is the son Of the
original Chief White Calf who ceded
the ! 400 square miles of Rocky noun.
tain hunting grounds to the govern
ment to be transformed into the CHA.
cier National park.
Nearly every man appears to pro-
coed upon the theory that he is a COM
edian.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-03-28
CHRONICLES.

The following article was sent
to this office by u subscriber and
is good both in style and sub
stance. 1t in not the intention of
the Journal to glory in the defeat
of the plans of any man but the
Opportune arrival of the follow
ing epistle makes it worthy of
publication. Editor.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-03-28

the different classes Of textiles will
be hard to deceive OH the quality Ut
dry goods in the future
All who attended the big exhibition
will await the coming OF another
such train anxiOuslv.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-03-28
WORK WILL WIN.
Diligence is the mother Of
luck.-Franklin.

The victory Of success is half
won when one gains the habit
Of work. Sarah Is. Bolton.
Tho everyday cares and d!l-
ties which men call Grudgrry are
the weights and rounterpui>eS Of
the clock OF time. giving its pen
dulum true vibration and its
hands Il regular motion.-LOng
fellow.
Bind together your spar" hours
by the cord OF some definite pur-
pose and you know not how
much YOU may accomplish.
Gather up the fragments Of your
time that nothing b. lost. Will
liam NJ. Taylor.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-03-28

Following arc the twenty-onc most
beautiful words Of the English language,
according to the Judgment of the Public
Speaking Club Of America, New York
institution, the prize offered for this
selection being awarded to James Shea,
a lawyer Of 4l6 Broadway:
MELODY. NOBILITY.
SPLENDOR. SYMPATHY.
ADORATION. HEAVEN.
ELOQUENCE. LOVE.
VIRTUE. DIVINE.
INNOCENCE. HOPE.
MODESTY. HARMONY.
FAITH. HAPPINESS.
JOY. PURITY.
HONOR. LIBERTY.
RADIANCE.
These words were judged according to
their beauty Of sound and beauty of
meaning.
In culling from the inspired fights of
descriptive matter written about Glacier
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-03-28
cLiM eiNo.

CLIMBING.
ST. Augustine. we'll bust thou
said
That of our vices We can
frame
A ladder II we will but tread
Beneath our feet each deed Of
shame.
The heights by great men reach.
I'd and kept
Were not attained By sudden
flight.
But they while their companions
slept ....
Were toiling upward in the
night.
-LongfelIOw.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-03
Miss Anglin Makes
s A Sweet RoSaIind

Miss Margaret Anglin and her COM
pany had every incentive and inspira-
tion last evening to give a delightful
production of the most delightful of
ali. "out of door" comedies. "As You
Like IT. and the incentives and inspi-
rations took" The Shakespeare, with
which Miss Anglin is closing her en-
gagement.i is the most graceful of the
comedies. and gracefully was it given.
As for the incentives and inspira- :
tins-~theer was a house filled with an
appreciative. friendly, responsive and
animated audience. a house that did
credit to the city, for If such a charm
ing producstion went without arous-
ing the interest of theater goers il
would be bad for the city. there was a
stage setting which was lively, from
the glorious burst OF lilac that filed
the stage in the first scene to the
merry woodland scene that closed the
play.
And beyond all that, the players
had the most felicitous of Shakes
Beare's lines to read, for "As You
Like It." like Hamlet" is play OF
which the honest old lady said Its
a pretty piece. but + don't think il
Sc right..that Mr. Shakespeare, whoever
ne Is SfOOiu get the CTeull lot IT.
I've heard most of the speeches all
my life" For las You Like 1t" has
been liked so we'll that its lines have
entered into the common currency OF
speech.
Miss Anglin is a bewitching, teas
ing, graceful Rosalind. impish, bu,
not holden. Her company in this
comany is as easy as In the other
productions. Harrison Carter, as
Jaques, gives a rare modern or rather
human slant 10 his part, and Sidney
Greenstreet, as Touchstone. is really
something new in the matter of a
Shakespearean jester, a fellow of dig
nifty as well as OF wit
AS. You Like II" rounds out the
week for Miss Anglin. and Is the best
opportunity theater goers will have
in many day to see the highest form
Of dramatic literature presented
capably and staged adequately.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-03

1t is the. boast of jolly Hattie AR
mold. who appears as Kitty Gordon s
character woman in THE Enchan-
tress" in the role. of an ex-prima
donna. that she. will never retire until
she has played in at least 200 light
operas and musical comedies. With
her new role in the fore named play
.she. has to her credit just 1872 different
roles in. musical productions. Eight
more character parts and Miss Hattie
may go back to the farm for which
she longs Then the stage will lose
somebody worth while. her San Fran
cisco friends say.
This is strictly on the Q. T.. but
tits whispered that the great emo
tional actress. Olga Nethersoie. will be
seen on the vaudeville stage in this
city before many moons. She arrived
in New York several days ago to fill
an enga cement on the Orpheum cir-
cult, during which time her repertoire
will include the third act from
"Sapho" She. created quite a furore
with: this Sapho offering. It's to be
hoped Miss NetherSole VIII get 10 san
Francisco vaudeville here could
stand a little refreshing of the kind
she would offer.
Mile. Dazie. who is said to be the
sister of a duchess. or a countess
can't just remember which-will he
seen at the 0rpheum shortly in Sir
James Matthew. BaTrie's fantasy.
"Pantaloon," in which she Is creating
mild sensation in the role of Column
bine.-
X:
The privilege of producing for the
first time on any stage a. dramatiza-
ton of Rex Beach's famous novel.
THE Silver Horde" has been granted
the management of the Alcazar the
ater by Beach himself. The play is
scheduled for presentation the week
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-03

Friends in San Francisco and the
Bay cities will have an opportunity to
greet Mrs. George Harding Whipple
Miss Louise Kellogg). who will be
the complimented guest at a reception
tomorrow afternoon over which her
mother. Mrs. Marmaduke Kellogg. will
preside The affair will be held in the
Century club on Franklin street,
which will be elaborately decorated
with masses OF autumn foliage and
quantities of rare hothouse blossoms
and fernery.
Besides greeting to Mrs. Whipple,
who Is a bride of a month. 1t wild be
farewell to Mrs. Kelloggs friends,
as the hostess Is planning to depart
shortly for Europe to be gone indefin-
itely
The reception party ia large and In
cludes close friends OF both mother
and daughter among whom are:
Mrs II. L. whipple Mrs. Frederick G. San
Mrs. Charles Havens born
Mrs. William 8. Wood Mrs. Melvin Pfa0
Mrs. George Rodman Miss Louise Smith
Shreve Miss Helen HaveuS
Mrs George Sargent Miss Theresa Harrison
Mrs. 2. \. Adams Miss Olive Craig
Mrs. F. p. Bullard Miss Laura Baldwin
Mrs. A. n. Grin Mise Jox Wilson
Prospective Bride Complimented
Miss Olga Schultze, who will become
the bride of Horace Clifton October
%, was the feted guest at a reception
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-03

| OF October 13. After its run at the
Alcazar it will be introduced in the
east.
Gaby Deslys, who recently began
written enthusiastically to her Amer
ican managers of her reception by the
British public. When Gaby played at
the Palace last summer a storm Of
scene which she had used in her act.
The little French actress left London
| in huff, but she now seems to be ap-
peased and declares that the English
people are the greatest In the world,
excepting, of course. her own country
men and Americans. Gaby's tour will
open in Pittsburg the latter part of
November. and she will travel in state
to California; 1t remains to be seen
how San Francisco will accept her
bedroom scene.
Miss Alice Martin, who has a splen-
did role with Charlotte Walker in
1.-THE Trail of the Lonesome Pine" is
California girl who studied both
here and in New York at various dra-
matte. schools. Her success has made
her a strong advocate of dramatic
schools, which are so often decried by
those not familiar with what they
stand for.
Julian Eltinge takes off his hat to
nc regular woman when 1t comes to
| beauty. Julian can make UP in a
manner to fascinate the most grabbed
old woman hater that ever. lived. He
will return here for one week with
| his production Of The Fascinating
| Widow at the Columbia. They say
that he keeps in perfect trim and
| takes boxing lessons regularly. May
be that's in case some one might be
| foolish enough to kid" him about his
makeup.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-03
Art Exhibition for St. Francis

An art exhibition will open in the
rose room OF tho St. Francis hotel
Monday, to continue until October is,
whom the paintings Of Miss M. de
Neale Morgan will be placed on dis
play. Miss Morgan has an attractive
studio at Carmel by the Sea, and the
groups to be offered next week in
clude sketches from Carmel and Mon
terey as well as q few from Alameda
county.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-03
Mrs. Grange Entertains

In. compliment to Miss Helen Dur
min, who will be her house guest un-
til after the Christmas holidays, and
Mrs. w. b. Poyner, the former Miss
Alice Guthrie, recent bride, Mrs
Clarence Grange will entertain at
an informal reception this afternoon.
About so guests enjoyed her hospi-
tality.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-03
Close Home at Lake Alta

SAOSS A4O4AAS a. A~<~>>D
Mr. and Mrs Cyrus Wright have
closed their home at Lake Alta. where
they passed the summer season, ana
have returned to their residence In
this city.
Guest of Parents
Mrs. Frederick V. Stott is the guest
OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. TREY L..
Ford at their home in Clay street, ana
will remain with them until the last
of the month. Mr.. Stott, who accom-
panied his wife to California, mas al
ready returned to New York.
= n
Return From Grand Canyon
Mr.. and Mrs. Dent Robert have re-
turned to San Francisco from trip
to the Grand Canyon. whittier they
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. William
Randolph Hearst and Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Barham. The Roberts have taken
apartments at California and Cough
streets. where they will be domiciled
for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hearst departed Sum
day for New York, but they expect to
return to California for the Christ
mas holidays
n. ~
To Sojourn in Orient
The Mongolia, sailing Wednesday,
carried many of society's elect, who
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-03

which Miss Helen Corinne Wright
place at the "Parthenon,'' where Mr..
and Mrs John Wright have recently
taken apartments. Assisting the hos
tess and her honor guest In receiv-
ing were Miss Madge Wilson, Miss
Elizabeth Brice. Miss Helen Johnson
and Miss Laura Curry, all Of whom
will be members OF the bridal party.
Some OF those who called during
the afternoon were:
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-03
La Jeunesse Dance

The first meeting of La Jeunesse
club will be held tonight at the We'll
lesley studio on Clay street. when the
members OF tho sub-dcbutante set will
gather for an informal dance Some
OF the members OF this club are:
Miss Janet Bertheau Miss Margaret Perkins
Niss Alice Hanchett Miss Helen St. Goar
Miss Esther Bull Miss Carol Camoron
Miss Cornelia Ciampett Isfiss Emily Pope
Mies Hannah Hobart Miss Lucy Hanchett
Miss Ruth Hobart
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-03
At Napa Soda Springs

Mrs. II. A. H. Small and her son,
Herriott Small, left their home in
Berkeley last week and are enjoying
= ten days visit at the Napa Soda
Springs.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-03
Happenings in the Social World

are planning to visit in Honolulu and
the orient for several months. Bound
for the former place were Mrs. FL. c.:
Plummer and her son Harold Plum
mer, who came up last week from Los
Angeles. where they have lived for
more than a. year. The Plummers
will be away about six or eight weeks
and will make a tour of the Hawaiian
islands.
Mrs. w. 2. Tiffany, Mrs. S. Zelda
Harrison and Miss. Zelda Harrison
formed another party, whose destina-
ton is the orient Mrs. Tiffany is
going to Hongkong for an extended
visit, but Mrs. Harrison and her small
daughter will sojourn in Yokohama.
William b. Hopkins was also among
the Mongolia's passengers and will
visit several weeks in Honolulu.
y X
Visiting in San Rafael
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Pike have been
snending the last week in San Rafael,
where they were the guests Of friends
They returned yesterday TO their
home in Broadway.
Stork Brings Daughter
DIR. and Mrs. Chester Roadhouse are
receiving the congratulations of their
friends on the birth of daughter.
Mrs. Roadhouse was Miss Christine
Judah before her marriage three years
ago.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-03
Drug Sundries:

H0yt's German Col0gne--
Delightful for the toilet. .27c
Ray Rum-Imported, 6-oz.
Bath Caps--Clean-up of this
seasons Caps: OF finest quail
ity rubberized silk. .40c
CaIoris vacuum Bottles
VIII keep hot or cold liquid
at same temperature for
many hours; finely finished
nickel plated case with cup
top, pint size ........... SLID
Deaxso--A shampoo for the
hair. Regularly 10c. Satur-
day special DC
Amolin-A powdered de-
Odorizer 1lc
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-03
The Baby Shop" Offers

select line of Infants Long Coats and Capes of
cashmere crepela CLOTH trimmed with fancy braids
hand embroidered $3.50 to 5000.
Sample line of Handmade Dresses, long or short,
of fine lawns nainsook with dainty hand embroidery
and tucked yokes. $1.75 to 5000
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-03
Saturday Specials

POmpefan Massage Cream
For beautiful complex
Piver's Celebrated Imported
Face POwder-1n a variety of
odors Soc
Free With Every Package
of Mary Garden Tale:
Ono cake of Trentini Soap.
a delightful toilet soap, made
by Rigaud, manufacturer of
Mary Garden toilet goods. Soc.
Free With Every Jar of
Riker's Violet Cerate:
A 10c Wash Cloth. SIC.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-03
\ PORTOLA DANCE

In Hale's "Pompeian Court" Saturday
evening, October 4th, the proceeds to be
devoted to the purchase of votes for
Hales candidate in the Portola Contest.
Tickets 25c, of employees or at the door.
$500 Silver Cup for Best Walters;
also Silver Cup, value $500, for Best
Two-Stcp Dancers.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-03
t Hale's Tomorrow and All Next Week
Meet Santa Claus at H;

Hales from 10 80 II OO
o'clock
he will receive the little folks Bring
big Polar Bear Show
another finally delivering them
right children These packages
girls mechanical monkeys and other animals the
big Houses and all the novelties direct
great
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-03
Agents for S. H. & M. PetticoaI

S. H M Petticoats only hrstgrade materials
nsung quality, large of coors with without
dus f1ounces $780, 3.95, $500.
Also AdustoBel Petticoats have draw but adj
themselves the snugy smoothly comfortably BY
elastic waist bands wide of coors. $500,
$4OO, $3.50 $500.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-03
Rexall
Ninety-Three
Hair Tonic

One to q Customer.
For dandruff, fall
Ing hair, scalp irri-
tation or loss Of hair
color. A hair. tonic
always sold ~
at 60c. Satur- AAH
day, special.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-03
Return From Grand Canyon

To Sojourn in Orient
The Mongolia, sailing Wednesday,
carried many of society's elect, who
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-03

OF ranpoo chiffon CLOTH yards long by yard wide, witt
hestitchd border all popular colors $3.50 each
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-03

Miss Olga Schultze, who will become
the bride of Horace Clifton October
29, was the feted guest at a reception
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-25
A. L. wEsTeARo ALSO COMING

With 10000 miles of his 17,OO0-milC automobile journey behind him A. L, Westgard. yice-presideHt of the Ma tiOnal Highway Association, and di- rector of transconinentql highways, left Denver this week for Albuquer que, N. Nj, via Colorado Springs, Trinidad. Las Vegas ard Santa Fe.
 From Albuquerque he goes west ward to Los Angeles. arriving there carly in October and examining some of the roads of Southern California be fore turning his face eastward on the return journey across the continent On the way to New York his route will take him through parts of Ari- z0ua. New Mexico, Texas, ATkansas. Mississippi. Tennessee, North Carroll. na. South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Virginia, Maryland, Delaware, PeEn- sylvania and New Jersey.
 Secretary Gray of the local chamber Of commerce stated yesterday that hc had received no notification of the proposed trip and that he di dnoi Know whether Mir. Westgaro intended to return by the southern O rthe mid de route on his way east from the coast A. l.. WesIEard is a brother of W. O. l.. Westgard, who was in sEisbee recently with the pathhnding party over the Borderland route rep reseutiEg the American Automobile association.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-25
BEARS OWNED
 THE TRADING
Had Full Sway in the Market
 Yesterday = Bad Copper Reports from London Were
 Factor in Declining Prices

NEW YORK, Sept. 24- Bearish sen. timeut was again in the ascendancy today and the market received anoth- CT setback. The pessimistic attitude Of traders found some justification in the trend of events both at home and abroad. The markets Of Europe were unsettled by fears of renewed dis. turbances in the Balkans, and uneas' mess over the monetary situation.
 London disposed about 1,000 shares. These were largely T. F.. Steel and Amalgamated. Berlin sold Canadian Pacific. In the home markets the most stress was laid on unfayorable reports of conditions in the steel and copper industries.
 A sharp break in the London cop
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-25
GENERAL NEWS BY WIRE

per metal market was followed sy re. ports of price shading here, which, however, was deaed-
 Bear traders met little opposition in hammering the list Bonds were if- regular. Southern Pacific collateral gours were strong. being influenced Ly reports that the government will bring suit to separate the Central Pa cific and Southern Pacific. Total sales bonds, par value, S2006,000. U. s tWos declined on quarter on call
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-25
PAINE WEBER LETTER
(Rsceived by L. J. overIOck)

BOSTON. Sept. 24-Confidence was shaken by a sharp decline in London coper and buyers all pulled out or reduced their orders this morning The result was that scattered selling and the catching of stop orders cause5 the general list to decline all through the list. notably Granby, Butte and Balkalala and C. < A. Aft CT the first wavs of selling, however. offerings were small and prices ad- vanced fraCt.onally. Market has had Q three day recession and a sharp Ially is now due. Total sales New York 2S9.OO0 Money ? l-2 per cent Metal lG 5-S cents.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-25
NOTES INFLUENCING THE DAY,
lRY lew RrOs.l

CBy Levy BTOS.B
 The attorney general will soon bring a civil antitrust to compel the Southern Pacific to relinquish the Central Pacific.
 Foreign cables state that former president Daz of Mexico has sailed for MeSico.~
 Tariff conferees expect to finish their work today and report to the house on Thursday.
 Mexico City dispatch says that Hu- erta has received an offer from Lon don to take up the remainder of the $2O 00O, 900 loan in event of Paris de. cliHing. North Butte's dividend of 90 cents October IS to stockholders on record oi October g.
 Shannon produced I,24S,00O pounds Of blister copper; an increase of 36S,- 900 pounds in July.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-25

Our first baby is strong and healthy and we attribute this TO- suit to the timely usa
 of ycur Compound. "-- Mrs. FRED NOHANry,
 Kent, Oregon.
 I owe my life nnd my baby's good health
 to your Compound. D. bIrs. W. O. SPESCER. I R. r. D., No. 2, Troy, i Alabama.
 [" l have three chil- !, drun and took your l Compound eachtimc. " -Mrs. JOHN IIoWARD, Wilmington, Vermont. " I have a lovely baby boy and you can
 tell every one that he 1 is a Finkham' baby. " 1 -Mrs.EoUls FLsCHER, g MunrOe St., Carl
 stadt, N. J.
 I " We are at last I blessed with a sweet ! little Jabygirl. Mrs. t G. A. LAPERoUs SEE, | Montegut, La.
 "I have one of the z finest baby girls you I ever saw. Mrs. C. E. \ GooDwS, 1O12 s. 9th
 St., Wilmington, NC. t " My husband is the 4 happiest man alive to- ] day. - Mrs. CLARA I DARBRAKE. 3q7 Maril- \ h St., Buffalo. NY q Now I have a nice I baby girl, the icy of ! our homc. Mrs. Do s SILVA COTE, No. IF : So. Gate St., WorCeS- q ter, Mass.
 l q have a fine strong ] baby daughter now. '' 4 - Mrs. A. A. GmEs, a Dewittville, N. r., 1 Route 4.
 " ' have a big, fat, { heslthyboy. ."--Airs A. s A. BALENGER, RED. 7 No.1, Baltimore, Ohio
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-25
DANCING ACADEMY.

Fair Hall Friday Sept 26. under new management SOCicty dancing only All respectable people invited. Good music. Williams & Cole
 Adv. +s-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-25
CHILDLESS
 WOMEN

These wonnen once childless, now happy and physically well with healthy chiidrenWili tell hO77 l.ydia F. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound made all this possible Here are the names and correct sddresses-Srite them if you want to. and learn ior yourself. They are only few out of many
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-25
NOTICE TO CREpIIORs.

NOTICE is hereby given by the un- dersigned, Anna Richardson, eEecU- trix of the last will and testament Of George B. Richardson deceased, to the creditors Of and all persons having claims against the said deceased to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within four months Of the irst publication of this notice, to said eXectlrix at the office of Fred Sutter in the Johnson-HduniEer Building or Main Street in the City of Bisbee, County of Cochise, State of Arizona, the same being the place for the trans action of the business of the said es tate in Cochise County, State Of Ar Zona.
 ANNA RICHARDSON.
 ExeCulriN. Dated at Blsbee, Arizona. Septem- Der eighth, 1913.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-25

The following advertisement submitted cent "AD oOntes
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-25
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF THE STATE OE ARIZONA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
 OF CCCHISE.

IN THE Matter of the Estate Of
 GERGE B. RICHARDSON.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-25

1 San Francisco ..... ... ? , Q | KraUse, Fisher and Berry: Stanr-
 ridge ard Schmidt llO innings.)
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-25
RESULTS IF DAY
 ON THE DIAMOND
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At New York
 Team R, H. F.. New York ... -.. co. - 6 Brooklyn .-.... %. ... ...l lZ
 Mathewson, Meyers and Mclean; Reulbach and Fischer.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-25
FOOTBALL RESULTS

Yale 21, Wesleyan o. Carlisle 2G. Lebanon o. Cornell fl. Ursiuus 0.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Boston
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

At Los Angeles Team R. Fl. F.. Los Angeles %. %. ..- ...I B " sacramento ... .--L
 Ryan, CraBb and ArBogast; Stroud and Cheek.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-25
At Pittsburg

Team F.. II. F.. Pittsburg ...... ..$ I NuECdEO .--L %
 Hendrix and Gibson; Cheney, Lay ender and Archer.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-25
At Oakland

Team R. II. b elhCE s--.- .-rs sV ' Ables and Mitze; Koestncr and VI liott.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-25
Second Game.

Second Game.
 Team R H F.. Philadelphia %. %. ... ..lI l4 q Boston ...G... co. .... .. 6 II q Mayer. CamHitz and DOOin: Per due, Davis, James, Whaling and Cow dy.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-25
At Philadelphia

Team R. II. F.
 Philadelphia ... CO.,. 70 9 2
 Boston ...E...... %. A g Seaton Brennan and Kiilifer; RU. 1 dOlph and Rariden.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-25

December ...... .-... .... 4l 5-S September .... ..... ...... 73 3-4
 May ...-.. .. ... - 72 S-S
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-25
Corn.

Dece mber .-.-.. ..-... ..... St 5-S September ... ..... S5 5-S