davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-04
REELECTED TO MAYoRALTY

duties the Office rksome for his first
and he did stand the next but in S4S he again
consented be the executive of the city, He elected
reelected in S49 and again in 1850 General Miller might be
the ideal the post There scarcely public
interested in the general welfare than he, and the
widened his scope public usefulness His supervision
careful intelligent and his whole administration
and satisfactory.
this great citizen September B. 1853 at the
age of Sincere expressions of regret those of c
Newark efficient and jealous officer patriotic c
and courteous gentleman
Arizona republican., 1913-10-16
ORDNANCE NO. 5e8

AN ORDINANCE amending Section ; of Ordinance No. 536 of the City Of Phoenix, entitled, An Ordinance Relating to the Installation and Con struction of Electric Signs, Electric Outlining and Decorating"
 THE COMMON COUNCIL OF PHOENIN DO ORDAIN AS FOL LOWS:
 Section l. That Section ,. of or dInance No. 536 of the City of Phoe- riX. entitled An Ordinance Relating to the Installation and Construction os Electric Signs. Electric OutlninS and Decorating," be and the same is hereby amended to read as follows:
 SECTION ,. No sign illuminated b> electricity shall be erected unless such sign has all letters or devices marked out or formed by incandes- cent electric light globes, or raised transparency letters such as glass. r2ssins through metal face of sign from back to front will be allowed
Arizona republican., 1913-10-16
MESA ON HE
 JUMP ALWAYS
Representative Don C. Bab- bitt Enthusiastic Over Prospects of Gem City.
 Movements, Sewers and
 Good Hotel Coming Soon

That there will be both sewer and paved streets in the city Of Mesa in side the next few months was the word brought here yesterday by Hon. Don C. Babbitt, representative in the state legislature from Maricopa county and gentleman farmer of the Gem city. Mir Rabbit said: "The citizens of Mesa want the two, both the pave ments and the sewerage system, and the city is fully prosperous enough to take care Of them. By the issuance of bonds for the improvements We can take care of the matter. and l expect to see the plans now on foot consumate in the best paved streets and the best sewer system in the state at a very near date
 That Mesa is q most prosperous place and that the property about the city is as good as any in the valley was MT. Rabbits declaration The crops are bringing as good results as can be expected. Shipments of Cali lornia Seedless grapes, to the markets in Chicago and New York brought higher prices and arrived in those mar kets five days sooner than the ship nents of the Californians. AIr Bab- bllI dloIe Sillppeu over I,OOO pounds or grapes to these markets, and two ether shippers from Mesa contributed equal amounts. They brought to the shippers q return Of approximately 40 per cent on the invested money. count ing the farming and packing charges and tho best part was that the returns from the sales of the produce was in the hands of the shippers three days after the sales. There were no delays and the fruit was gotten rid of in the eastern points with no trouble at the distributing points
 With the building of the new ho- tel there will be all the accommoda- tions that can be wished At the pres ent time no one will stop in Mesa longer than is absolutely necessary. since the accommodations are so poor, but the hotel is assured. and with the paved streets and the sewer system coming, l think the city will forge fast to the front"
Arizona republican., 1913-10-16
WILDE HEADS
 DELEGATION
Governor Appoints Uni versity President to Lead Arizona Contingent to Washington for National Conservation Congress.

Delegates to the fifth national con- servation congress, to be held in Wash ington. D. C.. November IS. 19 and 20, Were named and notified of their ap- pointment yesterday by Governor Hunt This conference is the one great meeting of the conservation en- thusiasts of the year. when there will be men from all over the countrys pres ent. and when the biggest and brainest speakers of the United States get to- gether for the purpose of exchanging ideas and formulating plans.
 Though il cannot he said now who of those appointed will attend the con eress. it is certain that there will he a eoodIy representation of the men from Arizona in the national capitol at the time of it's meeting. and it is hoped that all will be able to appear for the state
 Those appointed by the governor were:
 Dr. A. H. Wilde. president Univer- sity of Arizna Tucson Ariz.
 Mrs Henry F. Ashurst. care Hon Henry r. Ashurst. United States sen ate. Washington
 Mrs Carl Hayden. care Hon. Carl
 
 Washington
 David White. chief geoIosist United States geological survey. Washington Miss Olive Starr Taylor. 26 Ninth street. N F.. Washington.
 Hon. B A. Fowler. Phoenix Ariz Hon. Eugene Brady O'NeiH Phoenix Ariz
 Hon Harry Welch. secretary board of trade. Phoenix. Ariz
 John F, Myers. secretary board of trade. Tucson. Ariz
 Robert J Selllirk. supervisor Co., ronado national forest. Tucson. Ariz. John D. Guthrie. supervisor Apacne National forest. Springervule. Ariz. Willard NJ. Drake. supervisor Coco nino national forest. Flagstaff Ariz. A. H. Zachau. supervisor. Chiricahua national forest Portal. Ariz
 Gordon T. Rackus. forest assistant Tusayan national forest. Williams. Ariz
 T. T. Swift. supervisor Crook na- tional forest, Stafford, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-16
THIRTY THOUSAND DOLLARS
 IN CHANDLER MI IMPROVEMENTS

over S3O.00O in improvements, in- cluding homes, stores and other struc- lures, have been erected are or in course of building in the town and district of Chandler The houses and other buildings that have been erected were finished in the last thirty days while several handsome homes that have been planned. will start within q few weeks.
 These improvements do not include any construction on the new hotel. and only cover a period of one month, and gives some idea of the rapid strides this new town is taking
 Tn addition to the building a fine golf links with a nine hole course is being laid out just east of the hotel and covering 100 acres. while a tennis court will be built on the north side of the hotel as soon as Workmen can oe secured to go ahead with it.
 With the enrolment of the Chan dler school over the two hundred mark efforts are on foot for the establish ment of a high school here. as the law provides that such a school may be es- tablished when the attendance goes over that figure Principal Seward an nounced Monday that the enrolment for that day had reached 2O6.
 Following the resignation of Jeff Duncan the board has appointed F. N. Larmour to fill out the unexpired term of MT Duncan, who had about one year yet to sedve. The board favors the immediate erection of another school unit and will hold a meeting this week to decide on the building
 Through the efforts of pr. w. c Barrackman, secretary of the local chamber of commerce, definite assur- ances have been received from officials
Arizona republican., 1913-10-16
THE HAMMER AND THE
 HAM PINN

Johnnie rushed into the dining room his voice lifted to long quivering vail He was giving a star exhi- bition of the art of separating him. self from tears and trills
 What's the matter 9" asked mother
 Johnnie removed both fists from his eyes. and explained mournfulIy:
 Papa was out on the back porch mailing down a plank and he had q big hammer. an awful big hammer Then he missed the nail. and hit his thumb.
 Then what are you crying about?' asked mother. Why didn't you iough?"
 thus:
 T did."-The Popular Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-16

FRANK THOMAS.
 City Recorder.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-16
NOTICE OF CONTRACTORS

BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED until o'clock P. NJ. Tuesday. Oct. 21. 1913. a. the office of the City Recorder for the erection of five cement concrete standpipes on the East side of Cen tral Avenue from Polk Street to Fill more Street and for setting seven sheet metal gates in the said stand pipes.
 All bids must be accompanied by Q certified check for Ten Dollars. payable to the Mayor Of the City of Phoenix.
 Plans and specifications may be se- cured al the office of the City En- gineer.
 FRANK THOMAS.
 City Recorder.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-16

of the Arizona Eastern railroad that stockyards and feeding pens will be in stalled here within short time.
 The petition for q rural route for Chandler. which was signed by prac- tically every farmer in the Chandler district has been approved by Postmas- ter Morrison and was sent to Wash ington The route covers 25 miles around the town and is located in such a way that every farmer on it can be served within mile Of his home.
 Barney Stovall is feeling mighty tickIed these days and all because he met with fine success while boring for water on his ranch in section 15, 1-2 miles south of town Mir. Stovall struck good flow of water at 335 feet. The well furnishes some of the clearest and finest water in the dis trict.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-16

aspirant so far. Tom Flynn, law part ner of Henry Ashurst at Prescott
 It is not known whether MT. Morri son will serve the coming term or not. The sentiment seems to favor his con tinuance in office through the stren- uOus term just starting.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-16

subject to the following restrictions That all electric signs must be pro- y;ded with not less than one CD lamp of eight (S) C. r. per square
 feet of sign surface, except that
 smaller or larger lamps may be used provided that the equivalent of eight tN C. r. per square foot of sign surface is maintained Section ? This Ordinance shall
 take effect and be in force from and after its passage and publication as by law required. PASSED by The Common Council of Phoenix this 14th day of October. A. D.. 1913
 LLOYD F. CTTRISTY. Attest Mayor. FRANK THOMAS
Arizona republican., 1913-10-16

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-16
\ JltSI
 FRANK THOMAS.
 City Recorder.

Each time I scan
 These words. l gloat: Here Lies q Man
 Who Rocked a Boat"
The Washington herald., 1913-07-09
FORE ERIE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-:-u-c. $40: threeyear-oids and
upward foaled In Canada. six furiouss- Breast
Plate. iG tMontourl. 10 .. won; voivode. e
Fper,. !, TO !. second Oakland Lad, IS NAY
lori. 70 to l. third. Time, l:i9. Vale Of Ayoca
and John Bowman also ran.
SECOND RACE-PnSe. 80. maiden two-year-
olds five furinngs Beau Fere. 100 tschuttinseri,
to l. won; Rustiing Brass. liz Turner. to s
second; Peacock. loo tMoEtUurI. to l. third.
Time. II Is Kedron. FUNK. Mary Ann. Yam
kee Tree. John Nixon, and Good Will also ran
THIRD RACE-Purse. SOc: hllies: twoyear-
olds: FIVE furionss. Miss Gayle. 10 tNeylonl.
even. 2 to S. won: Thelms J.. lol tObertl. . to
/. second: Colon. 90 tsnyoer>. to 2, third.
Time. I0iI5. Our Mabele. Miss Waters,
FOURTH RACE-Purse. 500: threeyear-olds
and upward: six furiongs Leochares. 10 81.
Buxtonl. = to S. won; Upright, lol tR. SMALL.
to /. second: Carlton e.. lis &C. Turner. 9
to l, third. Time. Is "a Liberty Hall also ran
FIFTH RACE-Pure. $50; three-year-olds and
upward: selling: dI furlones. Cowl. lB u. LOT
tus). IL to !. won: Gold Cap. loi tE Scharfl.
10 to !. second: Chuckles. 100 H. McIntyrl. Il
to l. third. Time. LII. Microsukee. Brawny,
Promoter Magazine. and York Lad also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $50; three-year-olds and
upward: selling; mile and seventy yards Clinton,
81 III. Snyder, to l. won; Marie T.. 20 wv
Ward. 20 to !. second; L. NJ Eckert. ITO ID
Connolly, 9 to l. third. Time. lE2 IS Sand Hog
Ardelon. Annie Sellers. Mayordale. Lad Of Lang
den. Rash. and Burning Daylight also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Purss. 500; three-year-olds;
selling: one and one-siIteenth miles. Eluah. los
lon), to > second: WoodIaft. 100 tAdams).
I to !, third. Time 10 rs. Plant, Adolsnte
Napier. Working Lad and Inspector Lestrade also
ran.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-09
MERIDIAN Wins
|. feature
Captures Excelsior Handicap
BY a Great Squirt IN the
Last 100 Yards
COCK o. THE WALK NEXT
Jockey Bstwell Rides Mount We'll,
The He Refused to Stand Tie
Leather Under Dive.

New York. July S-The Excelsior handi.
zap. once the race Of races at the Metro
politan Jockey Clubs Jamaica course
was revived again today at the Belmont
track. Meridian. owned by "Dick" Car
man. millionaire turfman. won the event
in a great finish with Glass up. Glass
shot his mount to the front when the
teenth, then the field began to close in.
Cock o. the Walk. with Butwell up.
stuck his muzzle in frcnt for bare
second, but a squirt by Meridian re-
gained the lead and took the race. The
time was la 3-5
Meridian finished with scarcely a length
to spare and this distance was chiefly
because the tombstone entry. Cock o. the
Walk refused to stand the leather, swerv-
Ing bit at a critical point. Lahore
came up fast in the last nifty yards and
grabbed third money. The time is con-
sidered excellent for the distance-l Is
miles.
Form players had an off-day today,
not a single favorite finishing in the
front. Summaries:
FIRST RACE-Three- year-olds and upward; 500
sdded; six furlonss. main course. lsidora. 100 u.
McTagsertl. to l, won; Kalinka, los (RishtmireD.
o Il
third. Time. lis Is Flying YANKEE. Warbler. Lady
Lightning. Joe Finn. Little JUPITER. War Lord. and
Bouncing Lass also ran
SECOND RACE-Two-year-olds; 500 added; FIVE
and one-half furlongs. straight. Lady Grant. %
NlcCaheyl. 6 to l, won; wster Lady. % tRishtmire.
Is to 5. second: Delft, f0 trroxlerI even. third
Time, % IS. Margaret Meise and The Spirit also
ran.
THIRD RACE-Thee-yesr-old and upward; $50
added; one mile. Oakhurs,, Ill Cwisonl. to l..
won; Stentor. los tBut~enl. Is to l. second !; Ella
Bryson. los tRightmirel. to 2. third Time. l.to
Rolling Stone. Moutresor and Colonel Cook also
FOURTH RACE-ne Excelsior Handicap; three
year-olds and upward; 5000 added: and one six
teenth miles. Meridian. 10 tGlsssl. to 2, won /;
Cock O. The Walk. liz tButwelD. S to l. second I;
Lahore. liz Cwilsonl.' to 2. third. Time. la IS
Guy Fisher. Flying Fairy, Prince Eugene. and
Night Stick also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Steepechase; four-year-olds and
upward; 500 added about two miles Wrinkle. lb
iHeider1, TO l. L. Navarro 10 Gilbert. to
S, second; Big Sandy. 1ss CKlenkl. to l. third
Time. 4:l6. George Emo. Nosegay, Msxim's Pride
Seven STAR. and Roland Pardee also
SIXTH RACE-Msiden two-year-olds: 500 added !:
i've and one-haK frrlongs. straight. Water Lily 10
CRishtmirel, to !. won; Black Broom. lC lWoifel.
4 to ]. second. Uncle Nun. ITO MussraSe,, ) to s.
third. Time. %. Stars and Stripes Andrew. Chief
Magistrate. Lily orme. Hill Stream. and Miss Can-
naugh also ran.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-09
RACING CARD TODAY.
Fort Erie.

FIRST RACE-Pune. SsN. twoyearold maid
ems: fcaled in Canada: iv, furlongs. Lady ISLE
los: Alsi Bass. los: Dizmopa Cluster 100; Dark
Roszleen. 100.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 80. threeyear-olds and
upward: selling: six furionss. Ralph Lloyd. q:
Kenneth. 100; Tom Sawyers. los: Chryseis los:
Dynamo. los: Mar Lad, lG, Reputation, Es:
Montcalm, los: Campelfa, ll0
THIRD RACE-Purse, no: steeplechase handi-
cap: four-year-olds and upwsgd; short course.
Lamp Black. Is: Lena, la. Lixds Flat, lE2;
Juverence. lI3. Jack Dennerlen. is.
FOURTH RACE-Canadian Derby: threeyear-
olds; value. $500: one and one-auarter miles
Barneeat, ITO: Buskin. liz. First Sight. rs:
F1abbergast, us: Klebume, nS: Horror. IL
F1abbereast, Kleburne. and Horror. Turney entry.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. SOC. threeyear-olds and
upward; handicap; mile and seventy yards Flab-
bersast, lgl; Ymir. 100; Toxton Field. 100: Gift
Edse. los: John Furioue. M. Edda. 1lo: Piate
Glass IL
SIXTH RACE-Puse. 500 three-year-olds and
upward: selling: six .urlonn. Rosemary IS;
Fausteina, IS: Clint, 100; Cherry Red loe: After
glow, loe; Theo Cook Ill: Iusseil McGiIl. IL:
Love Day. lis.
SEVENTH RAcE-Pure. $500: three-yearolds
and upward: selling: one aud one sixteenth miles
San Hog q; Fiel.' g; Bernadette.' 90: Coun-
terpart.' %; Miss JONAH 81. McCreag. 100: Ny.
cenae.. -: Judge Monck.' lo5; Master Jim, lo;;
Howdy Howdy,' los: HaGhie Quinn. lc7.
Apprentices allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast
The Washington herald., 1913-07-09
Presbyterians, Is; Reformation, IS

Runs-Sinns ~. Finch C2l. Neitzey. Miller tSl.
Dsughton. McGasn t2,. Jehres. Long 60. Dodse 60.
fiaherty. Fneran GO. Davis 81. Upton. Crlick-
shanks Burner. Kirchner. Earned rIns-Reforms-
ton. .: First Presbyterian. IL Flint base BY errors-
Reformation 4: First Presbyterian, Lat on bases
Reformation. Z: First Presbyterian. s First base
on hIls-Of Jefres. ); OF Seahrisht. l: OF Lloyd. l.
Innings pitched-By seabsisht, 4: b. Lloyd. Hits
made-oh Seabrisht. .; OF Lloyd. Z. Struck out
By Jeffres. :: by seahisht, 4: by Lloyd. Home
rnn-Loug Three-base hits-Dsughton. Greevy. Fin
eran. Two-base hits-Neitzy. Stolen bases-Dsush-
ton. McGhan. Dodge. Davis. Burrier. krchner
Double plays-Je6rcs to MeGhan. Greey tunsssist-
edl Hit BY pitcher-By SeabriSht. Seitzey; BY
Jetfres. FIperan. Wild pitch-Seabrisht. Pissed
baIl-MiIler. Umpire-Mr. Jseschke. Time Of game
= hours
The Washington herald., 1913-07-09
Bankers Are Beaten
BY the Cornell Tigers
Billy Martin Puts Up Classy Came Aiding Paper
hangers to Get Back Into First Place in Capital
City League Sullivan Tightens Up.
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
s:s::a.:: \ !: a sss :..4:, +;


Ted Sullivan pitched cornelrs Tigers
into first place in the Capital City
League yesterday by handing the Amer
lean Security and Trust boys q 4 to .
beating. aided and abetted by Billy
Martin. the scrappy little short fielder
Of the Tiger gang.
While Sullivan pitched clever ball. he
was given some real assistance by Mar
tin. who walked twice, was hit once.
stole three bases, handled six out OF
seven hard chances q Ia George Mcbride.
and scored the winning run by q clever
piece Of baserunning. making the Bank
ers look like bushers. Chris Feinle op-
posed Sullivan and was not blessed with
the best Of support. Several bones were
pulled In the infield.
In the eighth inning. with the score
. to . in favor Of the Tigers. Martin
walked. He promptly stole second. and
to Morris. A kick was made on Mar
tin leaving second base too soon. and
while the Bankers were holding q con-
nab at the midway sack Martin busted
over the pan, amid the shouts Of the
spectators It was q heady piece Of
work, and. as 1t turned out, won the
game for Cornell.
Cornell scored in the second session.
Mccarthy was safe on Hayes error, and
Marceron singled over second. taking the
midway station when Mccarthy advanced
to third. Austin Howard doubled to the
right field fence. scoring Marceron and
Mccarthy. Howard then took big lead
on second. drawing throw when second
was not covered. The ball rolled to CEN
ter field. Howard crossing the plate.
The Bankers scored in the first. when
Morris dented the pan on Rawlings hit
to left. Again. In the fourth, the Bankers
got a tally across With one down. Nc
Donald singled and went to third when
Riddle and Boykin were passed.
Zachary hit through short and Mcdonald
scored. Martin throwing out Riddle at
the plate for the second out. Feinle
famed, ending the session
The Bankers last tally came In the
eighth inning. With one out, Morris sin
gied and Rawlings doubled. Mcdonald
took three healthy swings and Dyer
walked. Meyers was also given trans
portation, forcing Morris over the pan.
With a chance to sew up the game.
Zachary hit a dinky roller TO Howard
who threw him out at first Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-07-09

Runs-Keyssr, Taylor 20. Durity ca, Hinwood,
keese. Weber, A. Small o.. T. Small o., Dough-
e1ty 81. yenkins. smthson, Pwphey. Anderou.
Hndehfand. Earned runs-Avondal0, .: Con
ressionals. 10. Ffnt bsss b. ezrers-Avundales,
:; ConsressionaiA ). I<ft on bases-Avoodaies
s; Conues.ionsls. q First base on balloon
cruwthen. :: % Durity. ); Oh Hldsbsand, Z In
nines pitched-By Cro~then. 9; b. Durty. 8; b.
Duzity. 1; %. HnAshcand. y. Stuek out-By
CfosthesR I: b Durity. 8: ~ Hfdshxand. 4 Tmee-
hase hits-IayioR Co., Dsnity. A. Small, Jenkins.
MADDEN. Tvobsss hits-Keysef t3). Csowthefs. A.
Snail. I. Small. JsnkinA Madden. saifhsou. Stolen
hases-Durty %. Hinvood q. Rsese u. A. Email,
Z. e1an. Andssson- Hit b. pitcAer-By Dufity.
OuQsheEty. .Andemoal. umplre-Nx aomikhauA
Tims q sansI ho1s s1d - ninntsA
The Washington herald., 1913-07-09
d for Marceron In the eighth.

'Batted for Marceron In the eighth.
Runs-Msrtin. McCarty. Marceron. A. Howard.
Morris q. Mcdonald. First base by error-CoS-
nell. ;: Bankers. l. Left on bases-Cornen Il:
Bankers. & Fint base on ball.-On Sullivan. q:
on feinle. .; Oh Hohecker. l. Innings ritched-By
Feinle. q: by Ho6ecker l. Hits made-OH FeinJe.
4: OF Hofecter. o. Struck out-By Sullivan. q:
BY Feinle >: By Honecker, l. Two-base hits
Marcerun. A. Howard Sullivan. shipiey. Raw
hngsL Stolen bsses-Martin C9. Morris Rawlings.
McDonah. Zachary. Hit By pitch1-By Sullivan
Morris. By Feinle Martini. Umpire-Mr Will
Handiboe. Time Of g1me-s hourx
The Washington herald., 1913-07-09
AMATEUR LEAGUES.
YEsTERDAY'S RESULTS.

Capital City Leasue-Cornen. 4; Banken.
Central Leagae-Printers. Q: @. p. o.. T.
Departmental League-Comm.rce and LabR. D
Postofhce.
Federal Leasue-Fairmonts. 9; Pstvorth. T.
East Washington Sunday School LeAgue-Preshy.
terian, Is: Rsfo<mstio Il
Junior League-vioon. II: Columbian. s.
Northwest Sunday School League-St. Paul. .;
Mount Pleasant. s
Treasury League-Federsls. 3: Hydros.
Southeastern League-Consressionsis. 10: Avon
dales.
Marquette League-war. ); St. Joseph. l.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-09
Federals. 8; Hydros, s.

Runs-Cunninsham. Mayhew q. Thompson O..
Reese (2. OMean. Roundtree CO. Chamison.
Baylis. Lindsay Lord. Walsh. Powell Sullivan.
First base by errors-Hydros. s; Federals. 4. Left
on bases-Hydrus. 6: Federals. S. First base on
bslls-on Crogan. S; OF Mcclure. s. Innings
made-0f Mcclure Z: of Powell, . Struck out
By Crogan. Il; by Mcclure. .. Twobsse hits
Mcyey, Walsh. Baylis. Sacrifice fys-OMesr,.
Stolen bases-Chsmison e.. Thompson, Filius. Lord,
0Meara 81. Roundtree Hit BY pitcher-By Nc
Chre Reese 2. Thompson. Croean tRoundtrse).
Passed balls-Fflius 60. Reese e.. Umpire-Nr.
Markle. Time Of camel hour and Is minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-07-09
St. Paul, 8: Mount Pleasant, s.

Runs-Mertz, t2. Dyer. BealI, Marx. yalser,
Parsley. Lyles. Tibbtts. Delehunt. MaIam. Har-
tung. Pfiefer. Left on bsses-Mount Pleasant, s.:
st. Paul. 4 First base baIls-on Peck, l.
Struck out-By Peck. ?: by Coe. .. Threebass
hit-Byer, Two-bsse hit-Pzrsey. Sacrifice hits
Parsley. Hartung. Stolen bsses-Mertz a., Cor
ming, Mark. Besll. Parsley. Tibbttts 81. Deehunt
90, Maxam 81. Hartung. Pfieffer. Mills. Double
plays-Helmuth to Tbbitts; Helmuih to Pfieher
Passed bas-Mills- Umpire-Mr Haas Time a
game-l hour and 70 minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-07-09
1913 DATES on
GRAND CIRCUIT

Litfle in July Outins.

Raymond d. Little in July Outins.
One and one makes two. and perhaps
some people think that the problem Of
forming q good double team Is ~ simple
as the arithmetical problem OF adding
one and one to that. by the mere
process of playing on the same side Of
the court. two good singles players make
one good doubles team. There are sew
eral reasons why this II not the case,
the first being that the two games diffe,
in theory to q far greater extent than
is Immediately apparent. And not only
do they differ. but they oppose each
other, the best thing to DO in the one
case being frequently the worst In the
other. So that . wonderful singles
player may be only an ordinarily good
doubles player. just - . great frst base
man may play second base competsntiy
rather than brilliantly.