davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-20
TRIAL EVENTS.
Dartmouth Qualities is
Men for Saturday.
Forecasts Permanent Grip on
Trophy for The Green.
Holden OF Bates Makes Best Time
In half Maine Men Show Well.

Springfield, Mass. MAY t9.-The
five year grip that Dartmouth has ac
CURED in the second championship cup
Of the New England intercollegiate
Athletic Association. was in no wise
shaken as the result of the trial events
at the 18th meeting of the association
here today and with t6 strong and able
representatives. qualified for the finals
tomorrow. the chances for permanent
possession of the trophy by the Han
overians looked rosy tonight.
The teams from the Massachusetts,
Institute of Technology and Williams
with 10 men each for the finals might
threaten Dartmouth tomorrow if it
were not for the fact that these two
teams are badly punched in single
events.
As rain makers the New England in
ltercollegiates are great success. 1t
rained steadily during the meetings of
1909 and 1910 and today it poured from
the start to finish. None of the records
were threatened although II. e. Mar
den of Dartmouth flung the hammer
lac feet, inches, or more than two and
a half feet farther than any previous
mark. AS the ehalked throwing circle
had been washed out by the rain the
80 ,i fa. -
Although Dartmouth carried off the
T,,f,. .sGtlo' = - - - ',,e
~. 49, s''oasep an
.oo'' ,''l'S Ia '',S 'ii,'9 iliili '.ie
81, ,l,a Go. at,,,,+f,,., 49,
fa.taet t. -. ~, ll,,, -,
-. So fe.,t. - $50
i, H. hroaa t,,,,,,, ,,,a l,,,aIifa.4 =, ~
htat, i,,,,,a Ill r. - lt.io,
int tba discns ~. sbart H.; st' ,'l.g
Bartlott tbo pra..,, ,-iont ,,,,alif;ea -,
oil ~, ,,.ai,ht vents. h,,t faaifea i, a.,
bist i,,a,r ,rhasa ,,,,1 l,,,a1ifa.1 ear
The fnaIs fo,1orro,,, ,anro &c fo1ia,,...
e2o-vard dash " y pnbson and
I. y we'd of 7yasIey,n. = n
| snow and n I.este,. ~ Vinian,s,
: pnsesit of D.rt,,o,,tb =
yapnr of amherst Rast lime - ~
h.. yo,,nc,
440-vards run. II. p. Gardner. p
I. steinert and /. Phau Ir Of part
month. + n Lester Of Williams.
n. McLourblin of HOLY Cross. 4
RI,lxe of COIN. II r. Walker If
Maine. y II GnathiDp nj N r.
wood NJ WesIe,,-'o past ti,,a
81 - -, Ta,ta,.
eon "a wv p,.ia,a IT
c -, n vy-h.tzef NJ
T TT w it'd, &c 15.,te-. \,
| f,atos 80 C.,t.,. - ~ IEYsto.t,,,,. IS
T,a.-.-,..t. g ,t,..,.. -. n,
-, - - -, xf5.i,ts- -.
-, . y,
1ao - - ~,
- - i.''i 90 - US
-. Ina az " =,
1is'ilO','''@ " i'S,le1 H. smith vi
=, '.l1ilil'i'F,' u W
CO. I'm 40 - - 'iii.''i.
~ a. 10 nuIe' - Nlol.eei son
u Eeili'ont' W ~ NldoIe VI brown
-. : smith u MAJ Ie' T. W. oituth
u LdrtiIlouth r ~ t'"''eits OF Am
llel ST. ~ ?. oldichalu VI safes u
.. ,1u'iiiiili'gs ol M. L - Dana OF
"lillahls. Best uhc 20 20 by Gutter
son.
running hlsh Jump Ii. b. En-
rlgtt ana 9 X. mason OF Dartmouth;
,. A. Herrlck OF CelnE' H. M RoSen-
berg OF Brown; A. l. Gutterson of
vermont; = w. Dalrymple OF M. l.
i. All tied at five feet inches.
Running broad jump: A. l.. CtutterEou
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-20
OTHER GAMES.

At worcester-Mass. Agl College 4.
Holy Cross /.
At Andover-Phillips- Andoyer s, Penn.
Freshmen o Seven innings by agree
rnent.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. s. Williams 4
10 innings.
AT cineinnati-Keio University Of Jap
an g. Cincinnati University 4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-20
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago. May H.
Promises of cooler weather and show
ers turned wheat prices into a down
ward course today, a prediction that
shipments from Russia would be heavy
formed another important influence on
the bear side of the market. As re-
suit closing figures Were lower all
around than "A hours before. The end of
the day left every other leading staple
at a decline-corn off to Z, oats shade
to lag. and provisions on a slide from
last nights level to 20 cents beneath.
WHFAT-May 81. July &a, Sept. sis@l:
GoRN-May SIG; July 52i; Sept. So. Dec.
5Is, s~~ Rim
MESS PORk-May 14s0 July 14.65.
LARD--July sos; Sept. 8l2A.
SHORT RIBS-July 7TAQS; Sept. us.
FLOUR-Barely steady.
RYE-No. 2 1.02d103.
FEED-Or mixing barley 65QS0
MALTING-Fair to choice 92ni.0.
FLAX SEEDING. / southwestern 2.42,
No 1 northwestern 255,
TIMOTHY SEED-12D.
CLOVER-1600.
MESS PORK-1500Gl5.35
LARD-S.0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-20
AT CLEVELAND.

Cleveland ii o O 0 5 o x-7-10-0
Washington 20 0 0 0 oil 80
Observation-Disclosures and Smith. Gray,
Walker and Ainsmith. Time, i.40. UNI
pires, Perrine and Sheridan.
AT DETROIT.
Philadelphia % o 3 o 3 o o 0-s-19-4
Detroit ...3 01 2 > 0 x-9- SO
Batteries-Coomhs. Russell and Lapp.
Lively Coyington, Works and Stanage
Time I'll. Umpires, O'Loughlln and Dr.
AT ST. LOUIS.
New York 30 l 90 0 0 2-f0-144
St Louis 80 / o 0 o. 6-12-6
Batteries-Quinn. Brockett and Swee-
ney, Blair; Lake, w Bailey and Stephens.
Time, zoo Umpires, Mullen and Evans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-20
Boston Wool Market.

Wool buyers are still proceeding with
caution in the local market, but few
have checked whatever tendency there
fair-sized quantities of stock There is
a slightly better tone to the market. Re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-20

Packey Mcfarland has agreed to meet
Matt Wells. the English lightweight
champion. in 10 round bout at Mil
yankee early in june The boys have
settled on 1873 pounds at B. O'Clock as
the weight. The exact date has not
been settled. but probably will be on
June 9. Wells is on his way from Eng
land, and will be allowed to set the
date His manager. who is in New
York, expressed himself as satisfied
with the terms offered and the weight
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-20
AMERICAN.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
PEI
Won. Lost. Played. Cent,
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Chicago, May 19.-Boston broke Chica-
COS winning streak today and nosed out
to victory after l. innings rain
storm caused delay of half an hour in
starting the game and left the field mud
dy and slippery
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-20

AID wolgast has settled down to
hard training for his 2o-iound bout
with Frankie Burns at San Francis
co May q. WolEast is to receive
1880. win, lose or draw.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-20

dairies 13GDlS.
EGGS-Easy: receipts 49, 700 cases; at
market. cases included. 12aMl3; firsts 14a
prime firsts Is.
HEESE-Steady. 11aMl2a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-20

New York. May 49,
FLOUR-Was quiet and barely steady :
Recerts 23,0S7; shipments Il, AS.
WHEAT-Spot easy; No. 2 red IS nomi-
nal { b afioat; No. | northern Duluth
I'ol b ailoat; receipts Ii, 400; shipments
257. 500. .
CUNN-Spot easy; export new No;
601 nominal f b atloat; receipts %, 10;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-20
Eastern LEAGUE.

At Observation-Disclosures 3. Provi-
dence l
At Buffalo-Buffalo 5, Newark 3.
At Montreal-Montrea /. Baltimore Oil
innings.
At Toronto-Toronto I. Jersey City ell
innings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-20

Rev. Harold Gibson. curate of a
church in Sheffield. Eng. is such a
strong believer in boxing that he en-
gagged in a 10-minute bout the other
night at Sheffield with Jim johnson.
the American colored heavyweight,
who has been in England for some
time. The minister has agreed to box
Johnson again next week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-20
Connecticut League.

All Connecticut League games SEIZED
uled for Friday were postponed on &C
count of rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-20

shipments 500.
OATS-Spot steady. receipts 81, $50
shipments 400
PORK-Steady
BEEF-Steady
LARD-Steady: middle west s 15dSsg5.
SUGAR-Raw nominal, muscovado 50
test 1856. centrifugal IS test $50. moIasSes
50 test 81; refined steady.
BUTTER-Steady, unchanged. receipts
5022 &
EGGS-Firmer on high grades receipts
II 997, fresh gathered regular packed ex-
ira first IL; fresh gathered checks good
to prime 1Sni. do poor to fair Snl2; state.
Pa. and nearby gathered brown and mix
ed 16AM1S.
POTATOES-Easy; Bermuda per Dbl 4
$3.50 southern 3n55o culls 2a250 old
50fI2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-20

Us coupon and Ais coupon declined ~
and the ,4s.regisiered Is on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-20
BASEBALL SPORTING NEWS noxIzo

,. Bowdoin 1, Worcester Tech l. Holy
Cross l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-20
New York Money Market.

New York. May ~.
Prime mercantile paper q to per cent.
Sterling exchange easy at 4S4 IS for 90
lay bills and at $3.50 for demand.
Commercial bills 4S3S.
Bar silver 53l
Mexican dollars 45.
Government bonds weak.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-20
CHICAGO
BOSTON

$Batted for J. Collins in eighth.
ssRan for Mcintyre in 18th.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-11
FOURROBBEDBANK
BLEW SAFE WITH DYNAMITE;
BUILDING CAUGHT FIRE
AND ONE LOSES LIFE
Discovered by Citizen Who Fired at
Them and is Wounded-Three
Escaped in Auto Leaving
r Body of Companion

Monmouth, Illinois, June 10,--Rob'
.bcls WHO ha4 dynamited bank at
Seton over the line in Mercer county
early today we're chased for miles,
they fed in In automobile followed
by Or, Everett Of Seton in another
machine. He fired at them q number
OF times and he was slightly wounded
by return shots
1t is not believed the men obtained
any money. The explosion set fire
to the bank building and a block OF
small business honses were destroyed.
There wase four bandits in the gang,
I "A body found in the ruins Of the
bank late today when the fire was ex-
tinguished 10 believed to pe a NTH
member of the GAM. Fire removed
all means of identtii fffssaf;ion except
the revolver and watch found beside
the body.
An examination Of Everett's wounds
showed he was struck by q ~ shot
from gun operated by the escaping
bandits. A telephone pole warded of
the heavier part of the charge which
wounded the physician.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-11
DE: LA BARRA AND
REYES ARE SLATED
WILL BE MEMBERS OF MEXICAN
CABINET IF MEDERo BE-
COMES PRESIDENT.
WILL SUPPORT NA0ERO
Uncle Sam Said to BE Getting Tired
of Border Sltuation--May With
draw Consent to Permit
Troops TO Cross.

tMexico City June 10--"If | should
he elected president Senior De Ia
Barra will be minister Of foreign af-
airs and General Reyes win be
minister Of war in my cabinet
This spoke Francisco l. Madero to
IN Associated Pregs representative
today at Chappltepec castle where he
talked with President DE 10 Barra
and General Reyes. Both men have
agreed to accept. these portfolios.
The meeting was accidental Ma
dero had been comforting with De Ia
Barra about the political situation
when General Reyes appeared. Ma
dero was asked to remain, A frank
Discussion of the situation ensued.
General Reeves, said this afternoon;
1T is true am going. to be minis
ter OF war If Madero ia elected.
am not going 10 be candidate fer
he presidency Oh participate in the
election. -
Just before YOU came" he said to
he interviewer, "a committee called
on me to ask me to become candi'
late for the presidency but toio
them | intended TO be a member Of
Madero's cabinet ii he were elected.
ITO offer myself as a candidate
might be the confusion with would
produce anarchy and can assure you
that both Do la Barra, Madero and
myself win work earnestly and in
sessantly to prevent such con
tingency."
ON not going TO be candidate fol
Juarez, Mexico, June 10,-That the
United States is becoming tired o
hooting and other acts of anarchist!
an the California Mexican border ami
| hat steps must be taken at once K
top IL il the burden Of messages sen
to the Mexican war department toda,
by General Benjamen Vilioen mill
AIRY adviser of Francisco T. Madero
vilioen expressed the fear that th'
Washington government may with
draw it's order to allow Mexican
TROOPS to travel through the Unitet
States to lower California unless th'
irivilegc is promptly taken alyan
age of.
Yiljoen bases his advice to MexicI
City upon many compliments Of resi-
dents Of California who threaten l,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-11
TWO MEN LOST THEIR LIVES
IN FIRE EARLY THIS MORNING
Boarding House at 18th and Popular Streets De-
stroyed---lIeart Rending Scenes
Several Marrow Escapes

smoke and flames no mcn lac
searched for the missing mas.
Harry stelnhQuse pushed iafD
the room further tnan the rest
sides and smoke that was 80 dense
that the fire made but feeble light.
He grasped an object on the fool
which proved to be ffibDart, lying
face downward still alive, and drag,
ged him toward the window. He fell
almost suffocated after he had drag
ged the body few feet and was then
assisted and helped by the others
who heard his cries for help. When
the first victim was brought to the
window he WAS entirely naked and
burned about the face and chest SO
badly that he was ais black MS b
Negro She iaddee was not ioas
caough To be used Wita safety 10 make
the descent ANA rope was occurred
which was tied about the mans body
and he was lei down from the porch
to the ground. lie Yves glazed in an
auto and would have been taken 70
st. Marys lnarmary, but il was so2,l
learned that the tman WIS rels@ ana
ne was taken to Mrs. Feiths under
taking rooms The fingers on one
Of the victims hands was burned On
tirely off leaving nothing but the stub
For a short time after the reseae
Of Hubbard, it was supposed every one
else had succeeded ID escaping, but
ore man could not be accounted
had not been seen--ths was Axel
Branscn, tie old hricklayer No e:--
fort was made 10 locate him IN the
burning building until the fire was
nearly out when a man with a lantern
went into the room he occupied anu
found his body lying on the charred
floor. even more horribly burned
than Hibbarl.
It is supposed that the fire started
in Brangon's room and that he pros
ably went to bed with q lighted Cigar
in his rtouth which, &hen he fefl to
sleen dropped onto the hed-clothes
setting them afre. Eranson's body
was also taken to Mrs. Feiths. wnen
the patrol wagon arrived.
Axel Branson was about 60 years
of ago and Pilot Hubbard was Sc years
old
Very little of the furniture was
saved and none of the belongings OF
the boarders was gotten out.
The house was insured and Mrs.
Hogan hal a small amount of insur.
aace, she stated not one-third the
V9lge OF The property
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-11
NEW YORK HAS STORM.

New YORK, June 10.-An electrical
storm of unusual intensity swoopee
Gown upon this section tonight and
ilor hours played havoc with who
communications in all directions. The
storm broke with terrific force short
after 10 o'clock 1t was blown
n on wind of almost hurricane
eloity and accompanied by d down
our that bore Strong resemblance
0 cloud burst.
Plate glass windows were smashed,
treet signs blown down and other
damage was done. Pleasure seekers
we're caught unawares and the scram-
lie for shelter and safety was one OF
he liyeliest New York has Witnessed
in years.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-11

Fire whica started at l:l5 o'clock
this morning destroyed the large
frome ami brick two Story boarding
house Of Mrs Ida Hogan on tile
north east corner Of Poplar ana
Twelfth street, the property OF the
Louis Herbert estate.
Two men boarders were burned to
death An old man named Axel Bran
son, a brieklayer and Pilot Hibbard
of Jrniontown, Pa The former is a
well known citizen, who has lived in
Cairo 8 or years and the latter mas
only been in the city the past week.
The fire started in the wing of the
building in which both men roomed.
Hubbard was found in an upstairs
room Of the wing an1 Branson on tne
lower f0er No one knows how the
fire. originated, and the entire wing
Of the building was wrapped in flames
before a negro, who saw the dense
smoke several blocks away could
give the alarm. His cries OF fire was
heard by~William Simon, the druggist
Slo probably gave the first alarm
When tae flremen arrived, the fire
|nad gained such Roadway that it was
hard to eXtinguish and it was nearly
an hour ana a half before it was final
IL subdred
The landlady, Mrs. Ida Hogan, who
has conducted the boarding house for
any years, and many of the inmates
.cf the house that escaped did so in
their night clothes, several appeared
on, hut protected by a quilt or shee..
Upon, but protected by a quilt or
sheet.
The rescue of Hubbard was o. thril-
ling one. He came 70 Cairo about a
week ago from Hickman, KY, in coal-
pany with two companions, John H.
Jacox and Martin Hopline, Of Pitts
burg, Pa. The three were represent
ing the chicago Coifee Co. Those
first in the scene and several of the
6remen were'tok}a once BY Mr.. Ia
eek that his parinor was still in the
burning building but for five minutes,
it seemed longer, no one made a move
to rescue The unfortunate man, probab
ly not crediting Mr. Iacoy's story, al
though he making appeals continuous.
- for some one to nunt for HiDbard.
AS soon as Harry Steinhouse appear
ed at the fire and heard the appeal
he,climbed ladder to the porch oil
the upper story, followed by Pope Bar
ringer, George Weldon, J. T. Gibson,
and NJ. Benton The windows were
broken out and through the dense
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-11
METROPOLITANS WON
Defeated Twenty-e ghth Street Team
In Game Marked Ey Heavy
Hitting.

The crack ball players Of the Metro
o!itan Life Insurance Co, defeated
he Twenty.eighth street club yesjer'
lay afternoon by the score of II to 2.
Features of the game were the
leavy hitting Of Metropoiitans, the
God catches made by ID. G. Shelbourne
nd II. II. Barth and the fact that the
Twenty eighth street players secured
but six hits of Of pitcher II. B. Fields.
The score;
letropolitans ,,.....,t1 is 2
twenty eighth street .,2 2
The line Up Of the Metropolitan
team was as followsi
H. B. Fields, p r. L. Gates, G., d.
G. shelbourne, lb, }. II. H3alth, 2 b.,
c. P. McRayen, 3 b.. ]. ID. Strohm, So
W. b. Feutz, c. f.. w, NJ, Maddox, ! l.
The Twenty-eighth street boys were
Iined up as follows:
Frank Collins, p.,, Harold Anderson
g., Eddie Stout, b., Arthur Beyil, b
Willie itcher b., Earl, Browning, So
Joe Walmer, f., Archie Porter c, f..
Frank Biitler,, T. t, ~
The Metropolitans desire to chat
lenge any team in their class.
The Twenty-eighth street club dis
putes the figures and said the score
should be So to 8 in their favor, and
that in one inning the "bats Went
around twice"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-11
CLOSED GOOD MEETING
Egyptian HustIers Return From Me.
tropolis--Du Quoin Next
Meeting Place Off,
GERS Elected.

The Egyptian Hustlers concluded
their meeting at Metropolis yesterday
morning and dispersed for their
homes, all well pleased with the meet
ing and the manner of their enter
tainment by the people of Metropolis
Afteu' a spirited contest Du Quolr
was chosen as the next place of meet
ing, The following officers were
elected:
President Omar S. Pace, For,
Vernon.
Vice-president Wheeler, Dix
on Springs.
-Secretary-W ]. Grant, st. Louis
Treasurer--Fr@ ret, st. Louls.
n Va N " a.a4
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-11
FORT SMITH 1902.

Washington, June 10.-Scorching
weather continued in the middle west
today and extended eastward through
Pennsylvania and the Atlantic states.
Throughout the Mississippi valley the
temperature ranged from % to 102.
Fort Smith, Ark, held the record for
the day with 1902 and Washington held
the highe,t score for the east.
ey PROSPECTS or RELIEF.
= Kansas City June 10.-Rain fell in
several sections of Missouri and KAN
sas today and tonight the greater
part Of the south west is cloudy with
prospects, of more relief for the hot
weather sufferers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-11
DIE COOL.

Atlanta, Ga, June 9.-While fine
north and east sweltered TO-DAY 1t was
comparatively cool in Dixie. Ahe hat
test place east Of the Mississippi and
south of Tennessee was New Orleans
with a Temperature OF 90. Charles
ton, $50 Car, wfs "a, the coolest
Place In the south.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-11
TO WRECK
I.C. TRAIN Fooled
N0RTH0F DUQU0|N

DuQuoin, Ill.,, June 10--An attempt
wreck the fast midnight flyer on the
Illinois Central form Chicago to New
Orleans was foiled last night between
Radon and Ashley, north Of here.
The north hound freight engineer
saw railroad ties on sonth on the
south bound track and removed 10 the
obstrucnlons shortly before the flyer
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-11
FOUR DEATHS BY
HEAT IN CHICAGO
REGISTRATIONS RAN INTO
SCORES WHEN HEAT WAS
NEARLY AS SAD AS
FRIDAY.
TEMPERATURE WAS 1888
One Prostitution At St. Louis At 9,
Deerees--More Moderate In
Southern States 80
At New Orleans.

Chicago pyunef 1O-lFc,r deaths
were caused blythe entense heat 10,
day and the number Of presentations
on the streets ran into the scores
The thermometer registered So
degrees at 8 o'clock, app7oprlatine
within 2-10 of degree of yesterday
decord. The high temperature was
reported early in the. morning anc
prcstratlon began almost immediate
"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-11
GOV, GREY WON DERp,
Defeated Star Charter by Foui
Lengths In Latonia Contest
At Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, June 10--Governcr Grey
won the Twenty-ninth running OF tho
Latonia derby today defeating Star
Charter by Four Lengths with NJ
senger Boy lengths farther back.
The track record for the distance
of mile and half was lowered by
2s'scconds, Governor Grey, going the
rounds In 2:302-J.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-11
take measure Of their own.

take measure Of their own
Passengers arriving from Chihauhna
tonight say the condition in that city
is becoming unhearable Five thous.
ANA federals with thirteen generals
patrolling the city.
Outside the city Orozco with his
force of the insuTectos says he is
determined not to lay down arms and
will soon enter the city By force II
necessary
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-11
REGISTERED 81 DEGREES.

st. Louis, June 9.-The govern.
ment thermometer registered 81 de
grees here between and 3 O'clock
One prostration from heat was re,
ported. During the week six deaths
from heat were recorded to the city
moetuary department.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Yesterdays Games.

ST. Louis. June blooming from
behind in the ninth inning the car
finals made two doubles, single,
two bases on balls and an error max
ing three runs, winning the game by
he score OF 2 TO g. The visiting
twirlers were hit often and gave
steven bases on balls and received
MOOR support at critical moment. The
risitors made four double plays and
ne home team one. The locals piled
rp twentyfour assists. Higgins had
busy time at second, featuring with
fifteen plays without an error. Ellis
featured with the bat
The score;
st Louis ..............g III 8
Philadelphia ........ s s 3
Batteries: Golden, Dyer, Lauder
milk and Bresnahan: sellee, Burns,
Chalmers and Doom.
Chicago, June 10---Chicago defeat.
Cd Boston today. The locals bunch
ed hits and with the assistance OF
GOOD base running, bases on balls and
few errors had little difficulty In VIM
ming. King and Kizer and Granam
and Good figured in the big exchange
Of players today participated with
their new colleagues.
The score:
Chicago ....s.....,.ss..o Al
Boston ...... s...-.....
BATTERIES. Browne and Graham:
Mattern and king.
pttshurg. June 1o,--pittsburg ea~
|ily defeated Brooklyn today. Hint
af'as hitting featured,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-11

New yong. June 10.-Miss Mary
Winthrop is one>of the leading iig
iras among the society fanciers OF
IGN bred dogs in this country The
fo.a era 5i,h was snapped at the
ne aides Kennel asocia
ia II aa.l NJ Y. where the
GUS a cat&e1 the two French
salld the &lusration.
hose " a.c TcTA over thou
sand do...
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-11
ALL. RECORDS BROKEN.

Burlington, Iowa, June 9.--The
temperature here at 2 o'clock was 1O4
degrees breaking all records for the
past twenty years.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-11

Where They Play Today
Cairo IIopkinsyille, open date.
Harrisburg al. Paducah.
Fulton larksyille at Central City.
McLeansboro at Vincennes: