davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-07-20
Ninety Thousand Acres for Entry.

The Fond du Lac reservation lands
and about so, 1000 acres near Red lake
and Cass Lake will be opened tc
entry on August %. An executive
order to this effect was issued from
Washington on Tuesday. The order
comes after delay caused by investiga.
tons of supposed water power sites
and other questions. Ninety thousand
acres in all will be opened. Of these
5000 acres will be Fond du Lac lands,
10000 acres are north of Red lake and
the balance in the vicinity of Cass
lake.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-07-20
The Village Commission.

Elmer E. Whitney, E. K. Evens and
Andrew Bryson, constituting the vii
lage light, power and building CON-
mission, met on the evening of July
II in monthly session and disposed of
such business as came up for hearing.
Commissioner Evens presented a
motion providing that the minimum
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-07-20
THE SCHOOL MEETING
DR.. F. L. Small is Again Chosen and
L. G. Hummel Succeeds w. H.
Terrell on the Board.
Annual Report, Read by Secretary
J. j. Skahen, Shows Healthy
Condition of Treasury.

Almost everyone appeared to take
an interest in the annual school elec-
ton of independent district No. on
Saturday evening. The total vote
cast was 451-over 100 more than that
Of last year. The ladies turned out
in large number, which shows that
they take an interest-as they should
in matters pertaining to the welfare
of the children. Upwards Of 20 auto
mobiles we're kept continually on the
go during the time the polls were
open-from to S o'clock-conveying
voters to and from the place of elec-
ton, and the school house yard pre-
sented a lively scene during the prog
ress Of the contest.
On August next the terms Of two
members Of the board expire, viz,
". 81. Terrell and DR.. F. L. Small,
and on Saturday the people we're
called upon to select, for three years
each, their successors. Mr.. Ferrell,
chairman Of the board, declined to
again be a candidate but DR.. Small
came up for reelection. On the ticket
with the doctor was L. G. Hummel.
An opposition ticket was placed in
the field which bore the names of G.
A. Dickey and J. c. Herdliska. DR..
Small and L. @. Hummel we're elected.
The vote was as follows: Hummel,
;e1-
Dickey, ISL.
The Z n regrets that MIR. Fer.
rell refused to be a candidate. But
his own large business interests de.
manded all his time and at
,ention. DR.. Small has made
an excellent member of the board
and Mr.. Hummel is level
beaded business man who can be de.
pended upon to make good. Two
better men could scarcely have beer
chosen.
The members of Princeton's school
board and their terms of Office are as
follows: E. L. Mcmillan and Benja.
min Soule, one year: Fred Newton
and j. j. Skahen, two years; DR.
Small and L. C. Hummel, three years
On Saturday, August 5, the board
will meet, fix the tax levy and elect g
chairman, clerk and treasurer. J. j
Skahen and E. L. Mcmillan now hold
the two last-named Offices and in al
reliability they will be reelected, fol
they have proven themselves to be
capable, painstaking officials.
Treasurer McMi]lan's financial
statement, read on Saturday, gives
conclusive evidence that the schools
are in a highly satisfactory condi
ton. The statement follows:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-07-20
TAN APPORTIONMEST.
June Settlement for County of Mile Lac,
Aggregates $6O,672.55.


Aggregates $6O,672.55.
The tax apportionment in the June
settlement aggregates $50, IS. OF
this sum s3,659.60 is apportioned to
the state, $l2, 675. 81 to the county and
SIS, 1885 to the town funds. To the
village of Princeton is apportioned
So, oO5.55 and to the village of Milaca
81, 2S9.3O, while the school district
taxes aggregate s24,000.67 and the
farm school tax amounts to S497. SO.
Details of the distribution are given
in the following table:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-07-20
Died at Northw estern HOSPITAL.

Mrs. Frank Glass of Livonia, who
was brought to the Northwestern
hospital last Saturday suffering from
pneumonia and other complications,
died yesterday afternoon. She was
AZ years of age and is survived by a
husband and one son. The funeral
will be held from the family residence
in Livonia tomorrow.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-07-20
Auto Company Takes in Partner,

j. Crompton, a machinist of II
years experience, has purchased an
interest in the garage of the Prince
ton Auto company and will hereafter
attend to the expert repair work for
the firm. Mr.. Crompton has worked
for some Of the best concerns in the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-07-20
RECEIPTS
>.-The treasurer's annual re-

n. B.-The treasurer's annual re-
port, as appears above, was rendered
on July l, audited by the board and
found correct. At that time the
county officials had not completed the
June settlement. This has now been
done and the apportionment received
by district No l. amounts to the sum
Of 81, 544.74, which, added to Sc, 1853. IS,
the balance in hand on July L.
makes the amount on hand at this
time sll, 40S.49.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-07-20
A WAR TIME TALE
Two Devoted Sisters Drive Fifty TILES
in Lumber Wagon to Bid
Their Brother Good Bye.
But He Had Gone Two Hours Before
They Arrived and Great Was
Their Disappointment.

First Minnesota, is an honored resi-
dent OF Princeton. When the call was
issued for volunteers Mr.. Freer was
only 20 years of age and was then a
resident of Scott county. he enlisted
in Company A, First Minnesota, and
was mustered in April 20, 1861. He
served with the regiment until o.
tober 1862, when he was transferred to
the cavalry branch of the service.
MIR. Freer and George W. Patten are
the only two survivors OF the gallant
old First regiment left in Princeton.
Mr.. Patten was a member of Com
pany D.
The following article, telling how
Mr.. t'reer's two sisters drove from
Shakopee to St. Paul to bid him
good-by before he departed for the
front, appeared in the St. Paul
Pioneer Press Of July 3, 1911:
An interesting communication has
just been received by the Pioneer
Press regarding the fftieth anniver-
sary celebration of the departure of
the First Minnesota for the front,
held in St. Paul June p, from Mrs. 81.
c. (Freer) McCollum, who is now a
resident of Portland, Ore, but who,
at the time of the departure of the
First, was girl of II.
The 1ottor To Tho D;o,oo, D,,,. ,-,.
inspired by reading of the celebration
and pathetically tells Of a misunder-
standing as to the date of the de-
partare OF the troops, fifty years ago,
with the result that she with another
sister, after riding thirty-6ve miles,
were two hours too late to bid their
brother good-by. II missed the
event they were celebrating in the
ffty-year anniversary, Mrs. McCol-
lum writes, land I only wished I could
have been in St. Paul during the cele-
brasion. It seems that there was some
misunderstanding about the date of
leaving St. Paul fifty years ago. At
any rae on June p, 1861, four of our
neighbours young folks and my sister
and myself started from our home in
lumber wagon and a span of farm
horses and chairs for seats, with
lunch and horse feed, to see the
neighbours boy and our brother start
south.
"We understood they we're to start
June %, but, as I say, there was
some misunderstanding, and we ar
rived two hours after the boat started.
Talk about disappointment! We two
girls, IA and Is, thought our cup was
full to Overlooking, and we we're so
tired with our long ride in that
lumber wagon. But we can stand
good deal of such things in long life
and some of it in war times at that.
"We, my sister and myself, stayed
all night with r. L. Germans sweet
heart, as she had been our playmate
before going on the farm. We re-
turned home next day-a long, hard
ride again.
'Our brother was spared to return,
and hope he was at the reunion. Our
neighbor boy, who was a prisoner in
one Of those tobacco warehouses of
Richmond, Va, was spared to return
home also, but now has joined the
ranks of those on the other shore. I
may have to wait until I have 'crossed
over to attend reunion where dis
appointment and war cannot come
a meeting without parting.
-"H. G.. McC.n
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-07-20
Totals Sl5O4.9S s1353 81 s2O354 ga

Totals Sl504.9S s1353 e. s2O354. "a 1856 or
Total school district taxes....... $4,000 81
This total includes bonds and interest in dis
trict ID of 1918 IS, district Is S2O75 and in dis
trict 80 S36. 66.
Farm school tax district 10 . S497. SO
Total settlement. acknowledgements. s6O672. "a
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-07-20
TOWN TAXES

S1004.6 1880. 81 1919 50 1855 %
Total township taxes s15743 Sc
This total includes 1924 so for building tax in
town Of Bogus Brook and S19. Is for special tax
in town of kathio and % cents for SPECIAL tax
in town Of South HarbOr.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-07-20

TATE TAXES
Evening star., 1911-06-09

TODAY'S GAME.
Navy Yard and Eastern-5:30 pm.
In the most exciting and interesting
game so far this season at the Capital
City League Park yesterday Sewage
Pumping Station nine nosed out George
Cornelrs Paperhangers OF New York ave-
nue. by the close score. 3 to z
The battle was q thriller from start to
finish and every man played on his tip
toes all the time. 1t was really wonder
full to see the sensational plays these
youngsters pulled on and the ginger that
was displayed.
CornelIs heavy sluggers could do MOTH
ing with Martin, the Tennessee boy"
who did the pitching for the winners. He
had those last years champions right
where he wanted them throughout the
game and held them down to six safe
swats.
Two nifty double plays were adminis-
tered. each team being credited with one.
Yesterdays game was the fastest played
this season. 1t requiring only one hour
and thirty minutes to play tho full nine
innings.
Had he been worked more this season.
Ryan, the twirler. who was on the mound
for Cornell, would have probably gotten
away with victory. This big fellows 8
only trouble seemed to be wildness. and
at the start he had difficulty in locating
the plate. Ryan pitched q good game.
only allowing eight bingles and struck
out five.
The longer the game went the stronger
the pitchers got. During the last four
rounds neither team could score.
George Mullin, first basemAn for Sew
age, was the only man out OF the nine
teen who participated In the skirmish
who fumbled chance.
The batting and fielding OF Shiplsy,
secopd baseman for the Pumpers. was
easily the feature OF tho hair-raisfng con-
test.
Evening star., 1911-06-09
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
TODAY'S GAME.
A@oaan<fo x,C Aynr4h 70 pn1fno

Anacostia VS.. North Carolina.
fashioned slugging match yesterday.
Ninth being victorious after nine innings
of play. by the score OF IL to 6. Four
pitchers were used up by the days bonn
bardment. three Of them being Ninth
streeters. Rhodes going the full route
for Sherwood
Dore. Wooden and Richmond did the
f1inging for Ninth, and of these only
the latter was effective. Clyde only al
lowed one hit during the three innings
he performed. five batters saving the air.
Dore and Wooden seemed to have nothing
on the ball to battle the Sherwood men.
Rhodes was in the rifle pit the full game
for Sherwood, eight hits being secured
off him. bur three Of them were circuit
clouts. big Six" Brewer hooked in with
two extra base smashes. a home run and
double. and caught all three pitchers in
fine style.
NJ Broope and Wooden, for Ninth, and
Patton, for Sherwood, crawled into the
slugging fraternity by driving the Dill
far enough to touch 'em ALL
the leading hitter, annexing three hit!
out OF five efforts.
Heck had busy day at short, with hi.
six chances, and also smeared two safe.
ties.
Monk" Water was the demon base
stealer yesterday. successfully pilferine
three sacks.
Seven bases on balls by Rhodes played
q conspicuous part in the result Of the
game.
Evening star., 1911-06-09
) Of Players Will Be Settled by Amateur Commission Saturday
COMMISSION MUST SOLVE
PROBLEMS TOMORROW NIGHT
Questions Will Be Brought Before Body
Which Must Be Decided Once for ALL
Keliher Leading Virginia League.

day morning at Business High School
for the purpose Of awarding letters to the
successful athletes Of the season.
Mr.. White, the old George Washington
foot ball player. q member OF the faculty
who coached the base ball team this
spring, was master Of ceremonies, and .
short address was made by him relative
to the advantages derived from playing
on an athletic team The school letter
was awarded for base ball to the follow
ing boys: Capt. Dodge, Manager Shore.
Flax, Boernstine. Hunteman, Wood.
Black, Harr, Scramm, Ford. Blundon,
Warthen. Derrick, Zupnick and Burley.
After q response from Manager Shore
the basket ball BIS were given to the fol-
lowing: Capt. Rathbone, Manager Knight,
Ford. Schramm. Dodge, Bridget and
Shore. Manager Knight then spoke in
behalf Of the team
Kinsey Dillon and Manager Burdette
were the only ones to whom the initial
was given. Each made a short address.
The awarding of Tennis BIS to John
Bridget and Donald Lbbey ended the
mornings program.
The Dixie Athletic Club Of Ballston,
Va. defeated Strayer's in q well played
game on the Ballston grounds yesterday.
Elicit and Smoot of Dixie Athletic Club
pulled off the feature plays, while Thomp-
son of Strayer's caught an exceptionally
good game.
Batteries-Dixie Athletic Club, Welch,
Weaver and SmOot; Strayer's Yetton and
Thompson. The Dixie Athletic Club will
play st. Stephens Sunday, at Ballston, at
2:3O o'clock.
Evening star., 1911-06-09

TODAY'S GAME.
Commissioners VS.. Bureau Of Engraving
and Printing.
Pitching a no-hit game. Powell for the
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing shut
out the Government Printing Office team,
IL to O.
The Printing Once boys never had a
chance. They were unable to solve
Powell's offerings. while Murdock, who
served them up for the losers. was batted
hard.
Powell had eleven strike-outs to his
credit and did not give q base on balls.
Murdock only walked one batter.
Lefty" Clayton. the star left fielder
of the Bureau team. was the leading
swatster of the day.. He landed a triple
Daily and Jones eaah got two hits. while
Limerick, Lord, Dempsey and Torney
landed one each for the winners.
Although the Printing Once boys did
not win they showed considerable I'M
provement over their last game. Several
new players were In the lineup and
showed by their work that with q little
practice they will soon have q good team.
Manager Herbert has been working hard
to get q good team together and 1t looks
as II he will succeed In the near future.
Limerick played a great game at the
third corner for the winners, while Jones
at the receiving end Of the battery, and
Beard, on frst, wero In their usual good
form.
Evening star., 1911-06-09
INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
H:ss: s. s. s. s. .ts 5s,s, S;
TODAY's GAME.
Manhattan vs. Waverley. at North Capt.
tol and streets northwest, 5:45.
Knocking two National Union pitchers
from tho box. st. Martin found little trou.
BILE defeating that team. to g. In q
slugging match. Both teams hit the ball
hard, a total OF fifteen extra bases being
made.
Kaiser opened the game for the losers.
but was relieved in the first with two out,
after he had passed four, thrown wild
twice and was hit for q double. Eber-
vein then took his place and lasted four
innings retiring in favor OF Vickery after
eight hits had been made. Vickery held
St. Martin well in hand. allowing but two
hits In three innings.
Holden. the Western High School pitch
er. was on the mound for the winners, and
famed thirteen of his opponents. He was
found for nine hits, but kept them we'll
scattered, and but for errors would have
held the losers to four runs.
''Snags' Wynkoop was the victim OF a
painful accident when. in the seventh. In
endeavoring to catch Barnes fiy. he had
the nail on the index finger OF his right
hand torn completely OF.
Pat" OReilly found the National
Union pitchers most to his liking. getting
q double. q triple and single in fotIr
times at bat.
Walker got his usual hit, a homer, IN
the fifth. Walker has been the most con-
s1stent hitter on the St Martin team, and
the way he has been slugging for extra
bases puts him well UP among the leaders.
Evening star., 1911-06-09
MARQUETTE LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
w. L. Pct. W. l.. Pet.
Medicos. -. $50 Tenleytown.. .465
Corcoran. TIT Company K. 2 .222
St. Stephens 3 100 Ind. Once. IL .O91
TODAY'S GAME.

TODAY'S GAME
st. Stephens VS.. Company X.
In the second nine-inning game that
has been played since the season opened
Tenleytown had an easy time defeating
the Indian Office aggregation in the
Marquette League yesterday afternoon
by the score Of II to 5.
The Indian Office twirlers were easy
for the suburbanites. who found Huttner
and Carter for series of thirteen hits
The Donaldson brothers was the bat
terry selection of the TenleytOwn man
agement, and they worked In great style
b. Donaldson, who was on the rubber
allowed the Indians but six hits In the
nine innings. and it was due to errors.
more than anything else. that the Indians
scored at all.
"Cleve'' Donaldson iss still hitting the
little pellet at q terrific rate. In yes
terday's contest he connected for three
healthy bingles, one of them being q
home run and one double.
This makes the fourth homer that has
been made in the league this week. The
boys certainly are recovering their bat
ting eyes here lately and II they keep on
batting like they are at present many
will be well above the 800 mark class
when the averages are published.
Evening star., 1911-06-09

The pa1rings OF the two hrst sIxteens
FIRST SIXTEEN-36 HOLES.
9:30-Spotwood Bowers vs.. Small.
9:34-B. T. Allen vs.. G. A. Pope, 5r.
9:8S-J. d. Reynolds vs. ]. McAenamin.
9:42-W. F. Morgan, jr, Vs. e. d. Nelson.
0:46-B. W. Corkran VS.. j. C. Davidson.
9:50-T. G. jenkins vs. A. s. Mattingiy.
9:5+H. Lennox vs.. E. e. Jackson, Jr.
9:5S-L. L. Harlan vs.. w. II. Gary, tr.
SECOND sIxTEEN-s SO HOLES.
1O:O2-E H. Bankard vs.. J. II. Atterburg.
1O:O6-D. f. Mallory vs.. II. G. Bridges.
1O:1O-E. NJ. Cromwell vs. J. 9. Tippe.
1O:14-Colin Thompson vs.. r. w. jackson.
1O:l8-A. b. Leet VS.. e. T. E1licott.
1O:22-E. A. Johnston VS.. II. A. Nudge.
1O:26J. II. Hiss vs.. J. !. Smith, jr.
1O:3OJ. W. Finch W. n e. Danforth.
Evening star., 1911-06-09
AUTO NJ Q BILE
DIRECT RY
Halladay
LRDRoIT AUTo Co., waveriy. Tssrsss. s1D
and 18th. and q. Tel North 83l.
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

OF tho Hlghlanders' twenty v1ctoe1eA
The Pirates must hustle - hard .
keep out OF the second division ~ %
keep Ia the frst.
Three al now. Detroit and the Ath-
letics split even In Michigan. Each has
won one In philadelphia
Jack Coonbs u expected to 80 back at
the TIGERS today and win the third and
last game Of the series. Mullfn win
probably twirl for Detroit.
{ PhaaAslphia w1ll poon b known q .
mob olty. The 'hoodlumes actually
threatened Cobb yesterdAy. Dvery pre-
caution should be talesn TO AVOID ropo-
tition OF the disgracefui soene.
Evening star., 1911-06-09

Both twirlers We're in fine fettle each
allowing but six hits and having good
control Watson struck out ten Silver
Spring batters, while Gill whitfield nine Of
his opponents.
Evening star., 1911-06-09

a fast double play was pulled off by
Silver Spring I'm the second. when Hunt
was nipped at third after man had
been thrown out at first Greer had to
block HUNT to get him. taking a danger
Gus chance of being spiked.
Evening star., 1911-06-09

The throwing Of Catcher Rucker to the
were the features of the game yesterday
between the Western Buds and the Toner
Athletic Club. The Buds won by score
OF IA to IL. Score by innings:
RHE
w. B.. Jr. 6 OO41 1e1 x-l4 IL o
T. A. c.. 4 ? 30 1 O s-12 ?
Batteries-Ffles. Sherwood. Anderson
and Rucker; Currans, Burns. Sparrow,
Cade and Harper. Tw0-base hits-Cobert,
Schomber, Bernstein. Rucker, Cade and
per. Home run-Cobert. Strike-outs-By
Burns. 0; Cade, 2; Sherwood, 2: Anderson,
3; Files. 6.
The Ludlow base ball team defeated the
Taylor team by the unusual score of 1S
to 10 yesterday. The batting of Parker
and Mcpherson for the winning club, and
Bush for the losers were the main
features Of the game. Brandon was re-
lieved by Sherman in the early part Of
the game on account Of injuries received
In the game. The object OF the game was
to obtain funds for the Fairgrounds.
The Tuxedo club defeated the Peerless
A. c. Sunday to the tune Of Is to Z
The winners played a good game all
around. The visitors were very weak In
both fielding and hitting The features Of
the game were the hitting of Berman.
Ofengberg and Lazarus. the latter MAX
ing two homo runs, and the pitching of
g. Friedman and Collegeman.
RH.E
Tuxedo Club. 2 o 5 4 6 Ox-25 10 4
Peerless A. c.. o 90 1 2 3 OF Z
Batteries-Friedman. Collegeman and
Lewis; Atlas and Korman
The Twining Athletic Club yesterday
defeated the Sycamore Hill boys in q
slow game by the score Of to 3 on the
Monument Grounds. Finnigan. who
twirled for the winners. only allowed four
hits throughout the game. The Twin
ings would like to arrange games with
any fifteen-year-old team in the District.
games with the Beelmonts. Tanglewoods
and Luzon. Juniors, preferred. Address
all challenges to Frank Warren, 1916 4th
street northwest.
Evening star., 1911-06-09
Schedules.
NArrnNAr. I.EAcr,u
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Providence-Jersey City, 8; Providence, 4
(ten inningB).
At Baltimore-Baltimore, 2; Newark, twelve
innings)
At Buffalo Rochester Buffalo game postponed
(rain).
Only three games scheduled.
Evening star., 1911-06-09

Two Of the feature plays of the game
were pulled off by Silver Spring. Clark's s
stop of BuckholtZs vicious grounder over
second and Greer's pretty play off Wein-
koop were both of the spectacular order.
Evening star., 1911-06-09

Holden the Western high twirler, made
his debut in independence League yester-
day. and got away with his game In good
style. Pitching for the st. Martins club.
he made thirteen OF the National Union
men bite the dust on strikes.
Evening star., 1911-06-09
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
W. L, Pet. W. L. Pet
Sew Pump. IL 1856 Navy Yard. 5 8 .454
Cornell. $50. 8 .667 Eastern. IL .OSa
Evening star., 1911-06-09

That eighth inning was certainly ex-
citing and the Southland reoters nearly
went mad when the two-run lead Silver
Spring had was overcome and one added
Evening star., 1911-06-09
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Minneapolis Minneapolis, 10: Louisville. !
At Kansas City-Kansas Nty, s.; indianapolis,
AT Milwaukee-Toledo. 8; Milwaukee, 2.
At st. Paul-St. Paul. 3; Columbus. 2.
Evening star., 1911-06-09

DISTRICT LEAGUE.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
w. L. Pct. W. L. Pet
Aloysius. 8 2 800 Bureau. .6 4 $50
Comm'rs. 1925 Col'hia 1Ol.. s Z 300
Adams Exp.. 6 600 G. r. o.. 10 .O9l
Evening star., 1911-06-09
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

At Atlanta-Atlanta, 6; Mobile. 5 eleven II
nings).
At Nashville-Nashville. 8; Montgomery, 8.
At Chattan0Oga-ChattanoOga, Z; Birmingham, I
At Memphis-Memphis. 8; New Orleans. 8.
Evening star., 1911-06-09

Shorty Rogers. the Southland catcher,
has the distinction of being the frs: man
of the season TO be expelled from a game.
In the third inning he disagreed SO vigor-
ously with every decision that Umpire
Sheekells was forced to Danish him.
Evening star., 1911-06-09
Other Amateur Games.

Standing of the Washington Junior
League.
Evening star., 1911-06-09

A general assembly was called Thurs
Evening star., 1911-06-09
" YORK STATE LEAGUE.

NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.
At Elmira-Elmira, 2. Troy. 0.
At Bingfiamton--Albany, 4; Bfnghamt0n. 2.
At Wilkesbarre-Wilkesba 4; Utica, 2.
At Scranton-Syracuse, 4; Scranton. 2.
Evening star., 1911-06-09
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION.

At Greensboro 10: Anderson, l.
At Observation-Disclosures, 2: Greenvilie. /.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 8; Winston-s
em, 1.
Evening star., 1911-06-09
wEsTERN LEAGUE,

WESTERN LEAGUE.
At Dcnver-Denver, I; St. Joseph. I.
At Topeka-Omaha, 8; Topeka, O.
At Lincoln-Lincoln, s; Sioux City, 2.
At Pueblo-Pueblo, @; Des Moines, s.
VIRGINIA STATE LEAGUE.
At Norfolk-Norfolk, 3: Lynchburg, 2.
At Observation-Disclosures, 8; Danville. 1.
At Richmond-RichmOnd, 8; Roanoke. 8.