davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-08

people knowing little more about him
than they knew before he came.
OF the later presidents, Cleveland
and Mckinley seldom left the white
house 10 appear upon the streets
Neither was fond of walking
Roosevelt Revived Practice.
Roosevelt; returned slam bang To the
| Grant practice, and spent hours daily
in walks and drives. but. unlike Grant
he favored the suburbs and not the
downtown sections of town Few men
We're able To keep up with him ON
these famous jaunts, and fewer cared
10 try. 1t is recalled how Seth Bull
lock- of South Dakota, an intimate
friend of RooseVelt's, walked with him
one afternoon and early evening hour
after hour, until he could hardly drag
enc foot after the other Suddenly in
the dusk, coming To the brow of
hill overlooking the city from the far
northwest, Roosevelt remarked that
The capital was spread out before
them. and Bullock replied that he
had supposed 1t was Baltimore or
Philadelphia tnat he saw.
ON another occasion Roosevelt took
Secretary Root, of the state depart
mont, for a walk from Alexandria,
Virginia, bv way of Arlington and
Fort Myer and across the river
through Rock Creek park going up
and down the steep banks of ravines
until Root called out that he had had
enough.
But Roosevelt was not fond of base
ball. He enjoyed things that he
could participate in personally, and
baseball therefore lacked interest for
him. The people saw very little of
him during these long tramps, and
even less while he was playing tennis
on the white house grounds.
Taft Was Noted Walker.
Taft, despite his bulk. was almost
as noted a walker as Roosevelt, and
many persons recall meeting him ON
the country roads seven and eight
miles north of tn, city. in Montgom-
cry county, Maryland, accompanied by
his military aide and one of the Sc
Cret service men. Tafts speciality,
however. was golf, which. of course,
aid not bring him into personal touch
with the public. He attended several
ball games. but without becoming
fan" or in any way showing that the
game made "A strong appeal To him.
Then came Wilson. who, as set
forth elbows has captured the hearts
If the sportsmen of the city by his
genuine and unaffected enjoyment OF
the national game. He takes the reg
ulation walks ana drives over the
city and through it's suburbs, and he
Is To play golf after awhile. IL Is said,
hut. in the meantime, he is giving
himself over without reserve To the
charm of baseball, To the great delight
of the baseball fans" who are ready
To vote him on the spot the most pop
ular president the country ever has
had. So lar AS the people of this city
are concerned.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-08
EXPLAINS RULE
ON INFIELD FLY
Counts as Out Only With Runners
on First and Second

There Is still a little confusion about
the exact operation of the intield ny
rule. This rule declares the batter TO
be out whenever he puts up a tiy ball
that can be handled by an nhelder.
with ihe first and second occupied,
provided there are not two men out AT
the time. This does not apply To
line hit. but to any high ny which an
inielder can get under. The rule does
not apply if only first base is occupied.
There must be runners on both first
and second and less than two out
This rule was adopted number of
wears ago in order To avoid the chance
of "A cinch play, which often came up
before this rule was put into force.
with men on first and second and only
one or none out, If the batter lifted a
hy ball To an infielder, said infielder il
a foxy player. could nun or trap the
ball. failing Ia catch il on the fly. OF
course. Ia that case the runners would
be forced To advance, and the fielder,
If Il smart player, could force two Of
them out and thus get a double play.
which could not he prevented in any
way by the batting side.
OF course. if only first base was oc-
cupied he would not get double play
on the fv ball. for the batter could
always teat il To first If he ran it out.
but with first and second both occu-
pied il was a cinch To pull a double
play. hence the rule. AS soon as a fly
of this nature is hit the chief umpire
is required to declare the batter out
while the ball is I'm the air.
IL does not make any difference
then whether the ball is caught or not
So far az the batter is concerned. He
is out. anyway, and the base runners
are not forced To advance, but may
hold their bases. This declaring of
the batter out on such a nv prevents
double play of cinch variety. Now
the nfeld fly does not have To be
caught To retire the batter who Is out
anyway as soon as he puts up the ball
and is so declared by the umpire while
difference to the base runners
whether the fly is caught or not. II
II is caught by one of the infielders
IL is the same as any fly ball and they
must hold their bases until the catch
has been made. But If il H. muffed or
allowed to fall To the ground without
being touched. the base runners do not
have To retouch their bases and NAV
continue on To the next bases, il they
can make their way there without be
ing touched with the ball. This is "a
point which has caused quite good
deal OF argument Some have claimed
that the runners had To remain ON
their bases until the bali was either
caught on muffed or allowed 10 hit the
ground.
President Lynch of the National
league, however. has decided that this
is not the case. II the ball Is caught
the players must hold their bases the
same az on any other fly ball. But II
IL is not caught. they do not have 10
go back and touch their bases and can
go forward as they are able tn. This
~ coed thing for young players To
remember, and they may get chance
To take advantage OF IL before the
season is over.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-08
MANY AFTER RITCHie.
Tommy Murphy and Freddie Welsh
Challenge Champion.

san Francisco, July S.-ldghtweight
Champion Willie Richie, who knocked
ont Joe Rivers on the Fourth. is re-
ceiying numerous challenges from
other aspirants To the title. Tommy
Murphy ana Freddie Welsh. the Brit
ish champion. challenged today.
Welsh won decision from Richie
rs months ago at Los Angeles AT the
end of 20 rounds of nip and tuck
fighting, Richie had substituted for
" ogast at moments notice when
the then champion was stricken with
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-08
FLORIDA FIRE HYDRANTS.

The Calumet township board has
ordered through John Burder OF Calu-
met, consignment If LOO feet of
eight inch water pipe. t. be used IN the
extension of the pond water service
into Florida location. for fire protec-
ton. The pipe is expected in about
one week and active work will then be
commenced There will be 100 feet
of renching and three hydrants will
b, installed. .-.....a
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-08
:. ), :. = :. :. :. y :. :. = :. !. :. !. :. :
= LAuRIUM eREViTIEs. r
: :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. : = = :. !: :. =

The funeral - the late Mrs Wagner
of lromcis street viii be- held tomor-
row mornne, With services in the Sa-
cred Heart .huich.
W. and Mrs. James Hooking have
arrived home from visit to Detroit
and other cities
Mr aud Mrs Walter Nordine Of
ishpeming are visiting with friends
and relatives i'm Laurium Mr. Nordine
expects tn locate m Milwaukee IN the
near future.
Elmer prisk of Detroit is visitins
with his parents, MI and Mrs Mar
lin PrisE Jr
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-08
A CORRECTION.

In last evenings issue of The News
the name of Charles Salotti appeared
"a a defendant In a case before Justice
David Armit The name should have
read Charles SaiOssa. the former hav-
ina no connection with the case, what
ever
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-08
SMALL FIRE IN LAURIUM.

The Laurium IRE department was
called upon last evening to quench a
small blaze which was discovered in
the gprase adjoining the residence "
Mrs. Susan Daniel corner Pewahic
ana Third streets. The damage was
small.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-08
PAY FINE FOR DANCING.

Peter Curto, Charles Salossa and
Joseph peYannes were fined s. ana
costs. ass officers Of the Italian Brother
hood club. last night for conducting a
dancing party i'm the Torreano hall
SUNDAY
John TorreIno. owner of the building
be- given a hearing on a similar chsrse
later
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-08
Yesterdays GAMES.
National League.

Philadelphia Pa, July S--There was
an even break i'll II double header be-
tween Philadelphia and Boston here
yesterday In the first game Moore
was driven eft the rubber i'm the open
ing inning. Rarden hit a homer with
all the bases occupied Manager Doom
called on many reserves, including
four extra pitchers. Tie second game
went twelve innings and was marked
by excellent twirling. Alexander and
Dickson each gave way To- pinch hit
ters.
First game r III T.
Boston ........S11OO0O 0 5--l5 Is /
Philadelphia 00007--ll Is /
Battcries-Perdue and Rariden;
Moore, Chalmers. Rixey. Marshall
Inlay and Killifer Howley. Two base
hits-Titus, Mann. Connolly, Boston;
Miller Howley. Paskert, philadelphia
Three base hit 49, Mcdonald, Boston
Home runs--Rariden, Titus. Boston;
l.uderus 90. CraVath Philadelphia.
Second game ii r.
Boston 0002O0000OO0 % 9 .
Phila. ....GO0O1Ol0 Ia 8 %
Batteries Dickson, Rudolph and
Whaling. Rariden Alexander. Seaton
and killifer, Howley Two-base hits
Connolly, Boston; Miller. Luderus
90. Philadelphia.
Rroot>lyn. ~ Y, July s,--New York
made 1t four in a row with Brooklyn
yesterday and incidentally registered
the twelfth straight victory. The Su
perbas again outhit the visitors but
could get only one run off twelve hits
while New DIRK made six of ten.
X n r.
New York go. 0001l300l- 10 /
brooklyn ......O0O0OOl IL .
Batteries-Demaree and Meyers;
Curtis, Stack and Miller. Heckinger.
Two-ba hit DOYLE, New York.
Three base hit-Shafer, New York
Pittsburgh. Pa, july s.-Robinson
held Cincinnati To three hits yesterday
afternoon and Pittsburgh won. Man
agcr Joe Tinker was not with the
team, being detained in Chicago 10y
the serious illness of Mrs Tinker.
Il II E
Cincinnati! ...OO0l00000- 3 .
Pittsburgh ...021101OOx- /
Batteries-Brown and Clark; Robin
son and Simon. Two-base hits-Byrne,
Mccarthy 90. Pittsburgh; Devore,
Cincinnati
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-08
MILLER FALLS UNCONSCIOUS
BUT MATCH is A DRAW

Duluth Mimi, July S.-After Wrest-
ling an hour and fifty minutes waiter
Miller the Duluth middleweiSht. last
night Cell unconscious L. the floor oi
the ring in his match with Joe carr
of Minneapolis. The contest was called
a Graw. As soon as Miller had recoN-
cred he wanted To continue the contest
Neither man had an advantage during
the match
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-08
OLYMPIC RECORDS BURN.

New York, July S.--Many athletic
records. including some Of those of the
last Olympic games We're destroyed
by fire which swept the offices Of
James T. sullivan. secretary 81 the
Amateur Athletic union. This is the
second time that amateur athletic un-
ion records have suffered from fire in
[ he last ten wears.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-08
FOR ANNUAL OUTING.

The members of the McCabe Ne
mortal Bible class of the Laurium NJ.
T. SUNDAY school will hold an i'm
portant business meeting Thursday
evening To take up matters pertainins
TO the annual excursion, which prob
ably will Ice held at the White city at
the Entry early IN August.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-08
ENTERTAiNS AT SHOWER.

Mrs George Jacobs entertained at a
novelty shower at her home on Amy =
daloid street last night. in honor of
Miss Edith Phillips. whose engage
ment 10 Wilbur Nichols has been an
nounced Among the out ot town
Collins OF Bad Axe. Mich.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-08
o'TOolE OUT FOR YEAR.

Pittsburgh, July s-Marty O'Toole,
a members az the pitching staff of the
Pittsburgh National league club. was
operated on early today for appendi-
citis at a local hospital. IL is said
O'Toole win not he able To play ball
again this season. Mrs. O'Toole, wife
Of the pitcher is Just recovering
from a similsr operation.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-08
sHECkARD TO THE REDS.

Cincinnati. July Sit liz announced
from the office of the Cincinnati base
ball club that the deal for James
Sheckard. the -. Louis National
league outfielder. has been ofhclaly
contaminated Sheckard comes To the
Cincinnati team by the waivers route
Manager Tinker refusing to waive
claim on him.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-08
MACK SIGNS BRIcKLEY.

George Rrickley brother of the Har-
ward drop kicker. has signed Connie
Mack's CONTRACT aud will report To
the Athletics when required
Young Brickley is an infielder. and
has been "A sensational batter for the
Everett hieh nine for the past three
SEASONS.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-08

The gross income of the Italian
state railways for the fiscal year of
1912. Including small navigation lines
the railway administra-
ton, was sil5.7sL246 Gross eNpens-
es were Sl0s.552. loo. including g., 300
CU0 placed To the reserve. \ net bal
ance ~ S6,:zs,li0 was turned over To
the treasury
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-08
American Association.

Columbus 3 Indianapolis. 4
Milwaukee, : Minneapolis, l.
Louisville S, Toledo, T.
Kansas City, =, 81. Paul / fifteen
innings.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-08
American League,
TOOAYS GA m e 8.
National leaaus.

Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
81. Louis at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-08

The ANIMAL report presented To the
general meeting of the Su"z Canal
company held in Paris the early part
Of tune. showed total receipts for the
year 1912 OF So ,O05, o6s, an increase
when compared with the receipts in
1911 Of sSo2,es? Expenses totaled
S9,2l1,045.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-08
American League.

New York, July New York and
WASHINGTON split even In double
header here Yesterday. Fisher pitched
the first game tor New York and won
his first victory in many weeks. In the
second game Boehling kept up his an
broken string of victories and had lit
tie trouble in subduing the locals. He
struck out ten men. Catcher Grossett
had finger split in the first game
and. as Catcher Sweeney met a sim
liar injury last week Manager Chance
has compelled To- use Smith. recruit.
In the first game Gaudi had "a double,
two singles and two passes in Ave
times up.
First game Il II r.
Washington ...OO0OO00o2- 8 2
New York l0l000x- s o
Batteries Ensel, Gallia and Henry,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-08
Timely Observations Of Events Happening in the Sporting World

people knowing little more about him
than they knew before he came
OF the later presidents, Cleveland
and Mckinley seldom left the white
house TO appear upon the streets
\pit lep uas fond az ,YaIl,iug
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-28
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELEC.
TON FOR ROAD BONDS.

STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA, SIS.
At County Court held in and for
the county Of Marion at the Court
House thereof, on Monday, April q,
1913,
This day came The Fairmon! Cham
Der OF Commerce. by c. W. Evans, It's
Secretary. and rendered Il petition in
writing. signed by fifty or more legal
voters and Greeholders in the Magts
terial district OF Fairmont, :? Marion
county, West Virginia. praying for the
permanent improvement Of certain
main public roads in said Fairmont
district, which petition, being seel!
and inspected by the Court, is ordered
filed, which is hereby accordingly
done, and which said petition is IN the
words and figures following, tO-wIt:
| To the Honorable. the County Court
Of Marion county, West Virginia:
We, the undersigned, who are Legal
voters and freeholders within the Mag
isterial district Of Fairmont, in the
county OF Marion and State OF West
Virginia, believing that the public III
terest demands the permanent I'M
rrovement OF the main public roads OF
said district hereinafter enumerated
hereby request and petition Your Hon
orable Body to cause to be. submitted
10 the icgll voters Of said district the
proposition OF bonding said district IN
the sum of FOUR HUNDRED THOU.
SAND DOLLARS ($400,000.0O) at 4
Special Election to be held for that
purpose, and that the proceeds arising
from the sale Of said bonds be by said
Court used in the permanent improve
lnent of such roads. by the use OF
| brick and such other material as is
provided by law, and in such manner
as is prescribed by law. the roads so
10 be improved by said proceeds Of
said bonds being, to.wit:
/. The Bridgeport and Fairmont
Pike, beginning at the Monongahela
River Railroad at the northern end Of
the Hunsaker bridge, which crosses
the West Fork river, and thence with
said Pike, or relocation thereof, to
lTairmout Avenue. and thence down
said Fairmont Avenue to Coal Ran
Bridge, and thence, beginning at the
northern end Of said Coal Run Bridge,
and running up Adams or Main Street
10 the Court House, IN the City Of
Fairmont, a distance of LIS miles.
2. The Twelfth street Extension, be-.
ginning at the Intersection of the
County Road with the old Bridgeport
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-28
Games Tomorrow
Buffalo at Baltimore.
Newark at Jersey City.
Standing Of the Clubs
BEWARE OF oINTMENTs FOR CA
TARRH THAT CONTAIN MERCURY

as mercury will surely destroy the
sense Of smell and completely de-
range the whole system when enter
ing 1t through the mucous surfaces
Snch articles should never be ased
except on prescription from reputable
physicians, as the damage they will dc
is len fold to the good yen car pos
sibly derive from them. Halls Sa'
tarrh Cure, manufactured by F. }.
Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., contains no
mercury, and is taken. Internally, oct
ing directly upon the blood and mu'
cous surfaces OF the system. In buy
Ing Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you
j get the genuine. 1t Is taken internal
Iy and made in Toledo, Ohio by +. ]
Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price, Use. pei
bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for con
situation.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-28

mum levy, necessary ~ tsslss y ,iiti Al'l Y,
ing said thirty years. 70 il;ls Che 50 ~
interest and to proyldesa sinksi fund
on said proposed bond Issue 81 Repf
Hundred Thousand Dollars for suId
Falrmont District IS Gents
on each One Hundred Dollats gelnn
ton Of the taxable prop n sald
Fairmont District. The Comfy s9liltS
therefore, doth hereby order aiid iil'
rect that a vote ofythes legal VOTERS
be taken in said ,Magtst eriill 9lsttlci
OF Fairmont, in said County ol Ala
rlon, in said State OF West lleinla'
on Tuesday, May ,g7lle Qis oa tile
question Of authorizing M Slnnlni
Snecial Bond Levy Of ikeen Gents
on each One Hundred nnllar Naluo'
ton Of taxable propet 50 sRall-
mont District, to nay illteieHl on,
and provide q sinking fund Tor the
discharge OF the said spFn bpna
issue hereinaboYes provid md tliaf
said vote shall be taken on tlieas
ton last aforesaid at the seytr I'M No +
Ing places in said Magisterlal Illslrlci
Of Falrmont, I at said iDecial aeticli
TO be held on Tuesday, he Fl gay
OF May, 1913, whiehSha bgsoFe
been directed to hei held fois enc ptil.
pose Of taking avote on aid ps'aHesed
bond issue OF -Four H1ndTed Thpn.
sand Dollars for said Eairnott Dis
trict; and the Court doth flirtller or
der and direct that the 50 me lion
I Commissioners, Election elhaiiepgeth
and Registrars herelnbetot 9 apI1ifted
to take the poll and 5asce tain che re-
suit Of said Special Bond ecticn'
Nerelnbetore provided IN spch inaapef
as Is prescribed by law 10 tse Vie
poll and ascertain the result ri said
election on the quest ion Of M thoFl1-
ing a Maximum Special Bond levy ci
Eighteen Cents on each One mildred
Dollars valuation Of taxa foreffy
in said Fairmont Distriet 10 pay the
interest and provide I'd sing lIind
for the discharge OF ~ q pi7posea
Bond Issue; and it'tsSftttt 4 a. cfterei
that the CLERK Of this Court tio torsii.
with prepare poll books hlll luts, 4 81.
as may be necessary tol lte liilriluse
OF taking and certifying ssitl 5pEelal
Election on the question d thoti7i
ing said Maximum spsclal Bond
Levy, as aforesaid, st9 BE- q eltYe etl ~
him to said CommisB ioners a ltlec'
tion; and said Commits zion IT'S d Flee.
ton, holding said; Special Clecii oil On
May a. 1913. atasala NeiaH goIlpg
places in said Maglstertall District q
Fairmont snail cause 70 pes sei eng "
on the question q aataeglzltg sala
Special Bond Levy a, SAD
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-28

D. NJ, WrausesS yPs Jones,
T. l.. Henderson, Nj q 12eugh,
n. Z. Jamison, Ws$sDt straight,
y. II. CIelland, JF. Cole.
II. r Jones, r. p. Davis,
j.. C. Boice. r. AZ Watts,
]. NJ, Jacobs, ~ Robinson,
+. r. Kelley; HI Ross,
C. W. WaddelI, Frank a. Lloyd
W. J. ViegeL
And it Appearing 10 the County
Court, and the County Court doth SO
Gnd, that fifty or more OF the torego
ing subscribers to the said petition
hereinabove set out are legal voters
Of, and freeholders within. the Magis.
terlal Distric Of Fairmont, in the
County OF Marion, and State Of West
Virginia.
And it rmrtner appearing ia the
County Court. and the County Court
doth so find, that the amount for the
current road levles upon the property
assessed in said Fairmont District for
road purposes Is insufficient for the
purpose of said permanent improve
meut set forth in said petition.
And it further appearing to the
County Court, and the County Court
doth so find, that the total valuation
Of the taxable property in the Magis-
terial District OF Fairmont, in said
Marion county, is $1S,449,231.41, as
shown by the last assessment OF prop
erty in said District for State and
County purposes; and it further ap.
pearing to the County Court. and the
County Court doth SO find, that the
said Magistcrlal District of Falrmont
has no indebtedness, either bonded or
otherwise, and that said Marion Coun-
tty has no bonded Indebtedness, but
that said Marion county has float.
ling Indebtedness OF $S0,000.OO, ana
that, after deducttng the amount OF
said County floating Indebtedness
(which said Fairmont District Is en-
Titled to pay, the amount of bonded In
I5ebtedness authorized by law, which
Isaid Fairmont District may incur, is
far in excess Of the aggregate amount
Of $500, 100000 for the purposes afore-
lsaid.
Now, on this dav, after mature con
sideration OF said petition, the County
Court is OF the opinion that the prayer
of said petition should be granted, and
the County Court doth hereby grant
the prayer Of said petition. And,
deeming it desirable that the said Dis
trlct OF Fairmont, in said Marion Coun-
", should appropriate the sum men
toned, and for the purposes, mention
ed, in said petition, and to the end
that said appropriation may be made,
the County Court deems it desirable
that the said Magisteriai District Of
ITairmont should be bonded in the
amount mentioned in said petition, TO-
wit, $400. 100000, and that the proceeds
arising from said bonds should be
used in making the permanent I'M
provement OF the roads mentioned in
said petition, by the use of brick and
such other material as is provided by
law, the County Court, therefore, doth
hereby order and direct that-a vote be
taken OF the legal voters in said Mag
istcrial District Of Fairmont, in said
Marion County, and State OF West Vir-
gina, or the question of the issuance
Of the bonds aforesaid, the proceeds
OF which shall be used for the pur-
poses aforesaid which said bonds
shall draw interest, and not 10
exceed five per centum per annum.
payable annually, and be redeemable
in thirty years. but, at the pleasure OF
said Maefsterial District, or the Conn.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-28
PORT
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results
Brooklyn. 3; New York, 3.
Boston, 4; philadelphia, l.
Chicago, 4; pittsburgh, .
ST. Louis. 6; Cincinnati, $.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-28
Games To-day.

Cleveland at Detroit.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Boston at Now York.