davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-08-23
NEWS OF NEICHBORINC COMMUNITIES
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Calkins spent
Gathered by A Lot Of wide wake Correspondents

Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Calkins spent
Sunday at NJ. H. Peakes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Olsen and
family spent Sunday at VIM Talbsrts
- Chas. Manley and kFs ehiAS5- -sal
led at J. R. spurglns Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Woody, MARY
Woody. and Floyd Roberts visited
in Bayard, Nebr., Saturday and Sun
day. Mr.. Woodys mother accompan.
led them home for a visit.
There are rumors Of q wedding In
the near future whereby we lose one
Of our young ladies'
The people Of this neighborhood
would like to know II they will be
allowed to exhibit and compete for
prizes at the Kimball County Fair.
1t is about the only Fair people In
this part Of Colorado get to attend.
Last Week)
Albin Johnsons called at Jay Cal
kins Monday.
Kenneth Bryant Ia helping harvest
at AL Cobbs.
Roy Roberts and Mics Amelia MIX
kelson were married in Sidney, Nsbr.,
last week. A number Of friends
called on them Saturday night Ia
celebrate the happy event. They
will live on the bridegrooms home
stead near Spurgin.
Mr.. Stanley Wensky and son
Casper from Cheyenne visited with
homefolks Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Stanley Wensky Jr. spent
Sunday and Monday with Mrs. Wen
sky.
Miss Nellie Wensky is spending
couple of weeks with home folks.
Mr.. Hubert Cocklin Of Hemingford,
Nebr., spent Tuesday evening al
Stanley Wenskys.
Clifford Evertson spent Tuesday
with John Wensky.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Burns spent
Sunday with .. Goolsbys.
Harbors Bearcats played the Spur.
gin team on the Spurgin diamond
Sunday. The score was 10 to "a
In favor Of Spurgin.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-08-23
WEATHER AND CROPS

Already cars are being loaded with
the 1928 crop Of wheat. Threshing
started this week, and the Farmers
elevator was filling fast. Seven cars
to take the grain to market were
sent In this morning.
Everybody is short on threshing
help.
Warmer weather came yesterday
and people are hoping that the rain
will cease for time at least.
Corn ia booming, and with frost
holding OF for reasonable time and
the warm dry weather that is now
apparently here, we should have the
largest corn crop In our history.
Wheat yields are running from Is
bushels UP. but we have no definite
reports on yields 70 far.
Tests vary. but In the main they
are fair.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-08-23

suspect tkat the bankers are conspir.
ing 10 do him ,iarm.
Az the real farmer has taken advan,
tage Of these opportunities. he has
made himself q business man. Like
ether successful business men. he ID
equipped with credit to finance bis
operations. he is able to make use Of
labor.saving machinery. he is able to
barter with buyers Of his products -
their equal
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-08-23
EVERYBODY IS GOING TO
the FAIR At BUCKINGHAM

1t is to be held at Buckingham. and in that
sense it is Buckingham fair, but in a broader
sense it is the fair Of the whole community;
yours as much as anyone else.
There will be good program to amuse you
as well as the exhibition Of farm products.
The whole section is benefited by having a
great big exhibition Of the finest farm produce
that grows. 1t can be done if we all do our
best.
Come! Let's 60.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-08-23

his business, II he IL
. real up.to-date
Twentieth Century
farmer. Problems Of
marketing. distribu
ton and financing
are equally impor-
tant.
The complexity Of
our modern eco
nomic organization
makes Il necessary
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-08-23
NEWS NOTES FROM spuRam ;

: .
Mrs. Lloyd lines IL visiting her
parents In Dix.
Mrs. Ellis Goolsby and Carl Kline
called at VIM. Burns Sunday.
Mrs. Mack Collier and children
called at Geo. Buess Sunday.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-08-23
PiAN0 an aACHlTTCI PRICE

High grade make left ON our hands
now near New Raymer. Will great
y sacrifice price and make easy terms
for quick turnover to responsible
person. Write quick for all parti.
culars to The Denver Music Co., Den
YER, Colo.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-08-23

tOG S00 A8suA ~
understand and assist In solving
these problems II he 10 to succeed.
In this new role-as q business man
the farmer steadily has advanced
to a better position.
There was time when the farmer
was dependent wholly upon private
marketing agencies. whose interest
was not always Identical with his own,
whose greed for profits sometimes out
matched consideration Of the farmers
need. Today there are many great
cooperative marketing organizations
that handle 4 large part Of the farm
er's crop and win for him more liberal
treatment from the private agencies
which still handle the bulk Of his pro
duction.
Today the farmer also has bis own
cooperative agencies Of credit. II not
satisfied with the terms upon which
his local capitalist ID willing to ID
vance money upon q land mortgage.
the farmer can 30 directly to the Fed
eral Land Bank, which, By reason Of
tax-exemption and other advantages
incidental to Its governmental c.ar.
acter. can loan money at . rock.bo!'
tom rate Of interest.
In addition. the federal government
has established another group OF
banks which permit the local bankers
by rediscount p...vileges-to extend
the farmer credit for his current oper.
atoms on Z more favorable basis than
aver before. II he thinks bis local
INK is not sufficiently responsive To
Jneed. this same legislation enables
1 iim to Join with other farmers In 4
Ato-operative marketing association
and arrange for credit direct from the
government banks.
New Credit Facilities
For years It has been the farmers
complaint-with considerable 1ustifica.
tion-that be, alone Of all producers.
has been forced to market his crlp
on the buyers terms because Of his
ins,dlity to use his products. In stor.
age, a. basis for credit. Today the
agricultural credits act authorizes the
acceptance Of warehouse receipts, on
non.perishable agricultural products.
% collateral for loans. the same ~ In
the case Of sugar or other commodi.
ties OF commerce.
These developments have relieved
the farmer from what seemed to bs
persecution BY shert.sighted. tight.
listed. sraspins grain dealers, land.
lords and bankers-for there were
some bankers who were guilty Of this
very thing, who thought Of the farm.
or principally ~ . weak and ignorant
opponent In 4 game whose only stake
was the collection Of high rate Of
interest. The farmers suspicion Of the
banker arose because Of misundsrs
standing. because he judged bmksrs
% class BY the derehctions Of few.
Today, with these sources Of govern
ment-controlled credit available at bis
call, the farmer cannot charge Or even
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-08-23

FOR sALr:-Ford Coupe. used 8
months. Inquire At Drug store.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-08-23
THE FARMERS
new POSITION
BY WALTER W. HEAD.
First vIoe-Prssldent American Bank.
ers Association

The farmer today II more than .
tiller Of the soil. He ID 4 business
man. Raising crops 10 only Z part Of
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-08-23

win trade Ford Touring or and
team Of horses for Ford ttnck.
Louis Nelson. spursia. Colo.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-08-23

fs.ss..ss.ss.ssss
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-08-23
WRONG GUESSES
ON COOPERATION
By BRUCE LAlRson

NOTE: This 10 the second Of .
series Of eight articles BY the mama
ger Of the Colorado Wheat Grower
association. This week Mr.. Lamp
son analyses two Of the principal
current misconceptions regarding the
cooperative move.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
FORMER LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL
BOY NOW HOLDS l.. A. RECORD

weather or whether II "lust come"
He confcpses that he is puzzled.
when WAS playing second team
football for broadway last fall" he
stated. Il didn't seem 10 have such
an awful lot OF speed. True. / could
tate the conditioning run better
than the average football man. but
that Is nothing remarkable. And so,
when turned out down in Los
Angeles, had no thought or break.
ing the city record. / Just ran for
the fun OF H."
Hansen gave tfc California state
champion a run OF q. according TO
press reports in the California pa.
pcra The Eiatc record down there
is i;Se for high schools. Either they
grow 'cm with pair OF wings on
their Mei. or else the California eli.
mate Is "A wonder worker.
Young Hansen declares thnt no
win 90 back 10 California in the fail
TO turn out for football ms well as
track. His father win shy in tho
North. tho. and Coach More OF the
Tiger track squad will try TO in.
duv tho younEstcr to don the
Orange and Black apanEics once
more.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31

tional singles in Portland, de-
feating both Leon dc Turenne
and Harold Van Dyke Johns,
Seattle's best pair, is No. l
for the season if he gets de-
feated in Tacoma next week.
Marjorie Leemlng. the Victoria
star. Is No. ! for the season in the
W0mcnH singles. as she has already
won the oregon state championships
and the British Columbia Mainland
title. There Is a slight chance that
Mrs Roger Brandon. OF Seattle. may
take the honors II she beats Miss
Loeming IN Victoria this week and
mikes u favorable showing in TIA.
coma next week. ~ the present.
however Miss Leeming looks like
the ranking player.
Eddie Murphy. Of Portland. Ia the
junior boy leader for the year
Johns and Turenne. Of Seattle.
lcad the mems doubles.
Howard Langlie. also OF Seattle. h
The boy champion.
Alberta Edt. Of Tacoma. winner Of
the Washington state honors. Is
junior SRI queen. IL Is the only
event Of is kind on the Northwest
schedule. n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
INDIANS MAY SNAP OUT OF THEIR SLUMP ON HOME FIELD
Redskins Haze Taken on
Nine Straight ReDerses
Open Series With San Francisco Seals Here; Simply
Broke on Road Again After Making Good Start;
Other Diamond Gossip

THE Seattle Indians are the poorest road team in the
i Coast league this year.
They have lost only series at home 10 San Fran
cisco and the other to Portland both by the odd game
SEVENTH series.
But their showing the road has been terrible this year
they simply can't win
The Tribe took the Vernon series at Los Angeles three
weeks ago four games out of And they trail
ing three to in Sacramento weeks ago They were
reversed twice Sunday by the Sacs and then proceeded
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
DEMPSEY IN
DENVER NOW
AFTER TRIP

DENVER. Col. July si.--After a
weeks fishing on tho western slope
OF Colorado. near his old homo in
San Luis valley. Jack Dempsey
arrived in Denver yesterday in
company with two OF hls old Colo
RADIO friends. The worlds cham.
pion refused to comment on the
possibility OF having TO fight Harry
wills. colored challenger. before the
F'irpa match, scheduled for Sep.
TENDER 10. but waxed enthusiastic
when the conversation came down
to the art Of Izaak Walton. He
declared he had lost nond Of his
llnaek for Turing the big Ones onto
his crsei. learned during his boy.
hood days along colorado's roaring
creeks.
Dempsey win remain in Denver
several days. he intlmated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
ny JACK HOHENBERG

A YEAR ago Lee Hansen, FORMER
a ssattlei,c. couldn't run a haiti
mile without coilapslng at the I'm
lsh. Now Ice Ia champion OF tho
city Of Los Angeles with n time
rvcord OF 2.Oia minutes for tho half
milo. This. by the way. ia record
for the Southern California city. He
is spending the summer in Seattle.
How did no do IT.. II dunno. Sc
says Lee. 81 just ran and I seemed
TO be able to pick EN- up and set
EN- down faster than | could In
Seattle"
Young Hansen. who Is only is
years OF nEc, ran for Broadway high
school last year. scoring only on0
point during the whole season. But,
because he was freshman. Coach
Bcrthiaumc worked patiently with
him. declaring that he had the
markings Of good quarter miller.
Berthlaume's faith in the little
fellow was indicated this year
when he aHtonishcd Los Angeles by
breaking city record. HanBV n
doesn't know whether II was tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
MATCH PLAY
TO PROCEED
IN TOURNEY

DAIN fell on the Woodland park
Ileouris. Monday causing post.
r,onement of matches in the playfield
tournament The players win once
more get under way today. however.
Play is advanced In all classes.
and in Class A. mems singles. the
championship will bs decided between
Frank Kozlowski and HOWE Langlie.
later in the week.
The schedule for today follows:
s.so-Mlss Dorothy Cole ~ Frances
Racine: Miss Theima woltf Va. Hiss irsne
sisphrns
Bso-msl pfanEa va George Rider.
IArcfrtrom and L.anElie w. Dir and
Nolan, J.. V. Foye yA Nelson Robinson.
800 william wsstphaien -. s. ".
HoibroaA. KozinWskl and partner w.
KurAta and Myatakei o'Donnrli and
walsh ~ Gleason and Dryer; Little and
Watson ~. Rider and Foley: Misses
byron and BoKert ". Miss Ferris and
Mrs Ryan.
100 Brssnhhan and I.iutnsr "a Black
and Soidsr. Ayrea and Nyrsn ". Ander-
son and Anderson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
Wallace Scott Cinches
Berth as Tennis Leader
Marjorie Leeming, Van Dyke Johns and Turenne,
Divisions When 1923 Curtain Is Rung Down

IT'S going be pipe TO pick the ranking tennis players
Of the Northwest when the curtain is wrung
down week after next
The British Columbia Mainland championships being con-
tested in Victoria b. c. this week and the Pacific North
west championships in Tacoma next week will close down
The major events for this part Of the country.
But regardless Of their results they won't change the
ranking of the leading Northwest players
Wallace Scott Tacoma southpaw, in winning the ntersec
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
DUDLEY is AN ORANGE FROM
CALIFORNIA; LEMON CROP

A FTER a steady gander North Of
n lemon crop from California
the past eight or nine years, the
sunny South finally sent n battlor
TO Seattle that proved all and more
than was said about him. This hat
tier Is Harry Young" Dudley. the
colored gentleman. who administered
a druhbing TO Sailor Liston at the
ball park last Saturday night
or course this is not to Say that
good California boxers have not In
vaded Seattle before. There has
been several cases where boxers
from that neck OF the woods deliver
ed the goods and on many more oc'
caslons boxers who were good In
California failed TO go 30 good here.
And then again there have been
plenty OF highly touted boys from
the South who were decidedly listed
among. the lemon crop. Dudley Is
the orange OF the latest batch, The
colored welterwoight sorapper came
TO Seattle unhcralded and unsung.
He had clipping book that would
do justice to n championship con.
tender but he was not boastful
about Il. He started working ut
Austin & Salts gym the day ho ar.
rived and worked right up TO the
day OF his fight with Eiston. Tho
card unfortunately did not get much
publicity and no one knew or cared
particularly who Dudley was or
what he could do. There were too
many attractions on last week.
But Dudley didn't demure about
what he was going TO get for his
medal who he was going TO box,
how many people were there or
about the decision he got. He
said he came here TO fight and
make good tio wanted TO get
Trnvlo Davis in tho ring with him
and he win 20 on polishing off any
welter that the promoters may
bring In for him until he satisfies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31

for developing new talent. He
told of some early experiences
and showed how baseball has
developed.
In early days. Haid Graham. the
players thought Of diamond career
as sort Of lark and imagined ia
baseball that they would stay young
forever. The early players soon
faded out and they left baseball
broke with no occupation 10 turn
10 when they were thru with the
game. Increased attendance and
better salaries have made baseball
a different game than Il used TO be-
aitho u always will be the big game
o. the country
D. =. Dugdale. Seattle diamond
dean. gave splendid talk on the
game and presented tho Seattle
Baseball clubs trophy TO Captain
Johnny Reagan.
Jim Boldt and Peter Endrcss also
gave short talks.
Lloyd Spencer. one Of seattle's
champion story tsllers. did his stuff
In big league style.
Ralph Lowry. shortatop Of tho
pyers. was awarded The Stars hon.
oyary belt for being the best inEpIru.
ton 10 his teammates during the
season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
TIME Is INDEED
FLEETING

a few years ago the names Of
Billy sullivan. Dode Brinkcr. char,
ley Mullen. Spec Hardness. Marty
o'Toole. Nick williams and Fielder
Jones were rnomckers 10 be rcckoued
with in Baseball Last Saturday they
were playing in the burlosquc game
between the Portland and Seattle
Chamber OF Commerce teams In the
Rose City. and most OF them looked
like they hadn't touched baseball
more than n couple OF times OF
course. It's lack OF practice and all
that, but the time OF your average
player is limited in the big money
and Il behooves your diamond star
to save his coin while he's In the
gravy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
NARYAN HIT ONE
IN SACRAMENTO

Everett faryan had on hlA batting
clothes in Sacramento two weeks
ago. The big receiver parked one
over the left field fence in tho Cali.
fornia Capital City park that would
have cleared tho left field wall here.
according to the Seattle players one
day he hit four for four. O single.
double. triple and home run and also
got a walk. II was ono Of the big
gcHt dayH a hitter ever had In tho
Coast league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
DOG RACES AT
ATLANTIC CITY

Dog races are being held at At
lantic City. n. j., around quarter
mile track with regulation rules gov
crning the course. The hounds line
up at the starting line. and at the
crack Of the gun are off. Those who
have witnessed the races declare that
they are az interesting ns two-footed
racing. The dogs are said to show
almost human intelligence in plan
ming their races
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
JACK MILLER
ON WAY EAST

Jack c'Dots1 Miller. manager of
the Seals, has left for Saranac
Lake. to combat the dread tubercu.
losis germ which has lodged in his
system. Miller left with grim de-
termination TO come away from Sar.
anac healthy man.
Lake Saranac was the scene OF
the heroic fight made by Christy
Mathewson. famous Big six league
star, against the white plague. Nil.
Ter will arrive there on Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
VILLA WILL
MEET LYNCH
ON AUG. IL
DHlLADELPHIA. July

PHILADELPHIA. July 3i.--Ar-
i tioles for an eight round title
bout between Pancho Villa. flyweight
champion. and Joe Lynch. bantam
weight champion. 10 be held here on
the night Of Aug. II were signed yes
ierday.
Lynch has agreed 10 make lis
pounds. while Villa must score a
knockout TO lift the worlds bantam
weight championship from Joseph's
brow. This viii be Lynch's first
fight for several months. The bout
may be held at the Philadelphia Ma.
tional park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
Major Talk

The Boston Braves rode to victory over
the Cubs on their FORD. when he hlt 4
homer IN the first inning with the bases
filled and won the game. 8 70 s.
same old story. The Pals dropped
two. The Reds Won 10 5 and 10 4
and jumped Into second place
waiter johnson. the youthful star Of
the Washington Senators. BANKED the
Tigers and won, 70 o.
Connie Mack chirped. no. we used
70 have bail team" when the An.
ietics dropped two OF them to tho
Browns Mt SO and a.
The little Tsaycretts. % the White sox.
failed 70 hold the Brakes and the Yanka
skiddsd past them 70 a SO wiu.
Squire Ebbets prepared his most valu-
able Decent medal for Tom Griffith,
when he smacked a homer IN the ninth.
with two on. and gave the Robins a
SIS Victory over the Cards
More customers than Barney Dreyfuap
had dreamed there were in Pittsbura.
saw the Pirates score five runs IN the
ninth inning and beat the Giants 81 IN
the first game The customers we're the
balm when the Giants won the second.
f7-2.
Cleveland took double header from
Boston, 50 and 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
STRAND IL No
FLthE HITTER

Paul Strand always could hli.
but the big Salt Lake uu,nrld~r
i showing that his 400 hating aver,
hEc % last season was no tluke.
Day In and day out no IL hitting
around 400. two on, OF five one day.
three out Of four the next, and 40 on.
He n IN even game and aitho he 81
hitting az n wonderful gait in Salt
Lake. as expected. he hits Just as
hard on the road.
And 10 think that Seattle had him
once and found him wnuting' That's
tho irony OF tho snap Judgment
necessary Ia the national pastlms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31

Bobby Jones, the ncw
national open golf champion,
piH endedUor to iUiR the
amateur championship this
year. If he does this he ioil
hare equaled the feat Of the
great Chick EpaRs III 1916,
Dhea Chick IRON both the
titles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31

to crack wide open Mt Port
land, WHERE they lost seven
straight.
Two OF the battles were i0lnnins
affairs In the Rose City The pitch.
Ing was really good Tor the Tribe
all week. but the hitting was terri
bic. Brick" Eldrcd and Ray Roh,
wer. the mainsprlngs In tho Seattle
offensive. might as well have used
tennis racquels IN tho Rose City
They simply couldn't hit
Tho locals open n series with the
champion san Francisco Seals today
and they VIII run into classy fling
Ing all week. but tho gang Is due
10 snap out OF is slump. and wc
may sec some good ball AZ the Raj,
nier valley orchard II tho gang
wakes up again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
BRiZlLL Is
SCRAPPY PLAYER

Frank bFaEill. Portlnnds aErrcs.
slye lnfieldsr. shows more fight and
pepper IN ball game than any other
player In tho Coast league.
He's good hitter. true enough.
but outside Of his bat work he isn't
much OF paa,imcr.
But what he lacks In skill he moro
than makes up for In fight. and he
IS certainly In good with the Port.
land bugs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
PETE RICHIE
WITH SEALS

Pete Richie, who was recently re-
leased by the Seattle club has caught
on with the San Francisco Seals. The
Seals needed some assistance behind
the plate. Sam Agnew and Archie
Yelle having carried the brunt OF the
burden for two seasons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
Norwich Will
Compete Again

Norwich. the wonder horse, will
run again.
This announcement was made
In New York recently by Benja.
min Block. owner. after Norwich
had done l:i2 As in a trial
workout. Block says he will race
his wonder horse against any
horse in the world In a three
quarter mile sprint. He also plans
TO race Norwich at Saratoga in
the $4,000 Washington handi-
cap.
Norwich holds the 2-ycar-old
championship for 1921 and the
Kentucky derby for 1922.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31

the public that he Is the opponen,
to bump Mr. Davis over.
Dudley will probably be featured
on top OF the next regular boxing
card in Seattle and in doing so the
promoters would be making no mis-.
take.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
MIDDIES WILL
SEEK REVENGE

The Naval academy Is not in tho
least disheartened by It's Pough-
keepsic defeat at the hands Of the
University OF Washington. accord.
ing 10 reports from Annapolis. Rich
ard Glandon. navy coach. ia already
planning for the 1924 Olympic
trials, which he has set his heart on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
SCOUT LIKES
JACK WARNER

Bob Connery, New York Yanks'
ivory hunter, has taken fancy 10
Jack Warner third baseman for the
Vernon club. and Paul Waner, Fris.
co outfielder. Connery believes that
both these lads viii soon appear
under the big top and will astonlsh
the magnates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
E.sS'FlAisSe1s
NATIONAL LYEAGrE
RESULTS

PittsbufE 8. N.w York (nrH Esmsj.
New YORK u. PitisbBrg Csseond Famsj.
Cincinnati :. Philadelphia lfirst
camel. Cincinnati .. Philadelphia tsee-
ond Ehmei.
Boston .. Chicago 8.
brooklyn g. st. Louis 8