davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-21
|nnlsg g lzzZzx ==lE==I \ 81 4 q :
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FOR RENT.

FOR RENT. !
FOR RENT-New l5-room house and
store. Mich. ave. Ind. Harbor. In
quire Chas. Fowler. Indiana Trust &
Savings bank 22tf
FOR SALE-Cheap, one heater. one
washing machine. Can be seen at
Williams ST. Hammond.
rooms. steam heat and bath; all con-
veniences. 100 Russell ST. Hammond.
FOR RENT-Six room lower fiat Apply
IS Doty St, Hammond
FOR RENT-Sleeping rooms all con-
veniences. Phone 543. 81 State St.
Hammond.
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Also barn at
207 Indiana ave. Hammond. 21-2
FOR RENT-Four- room fiat. Apply 2s2
State Line St, Hammond Phone
s6sw. 21-2
FOR RENT-Furnishe room in pri-
vate family; also barn. Apply 80 Og
den St.. Hammond.
FOR RENT-Rooms suitable for light
housekeeping. 433- John St. Whiting.
FOR RENT-Six room house with
bath, $40 Alice st. Apply f. b. Hall.
141 Sibley St. Hammond Ind.
-
FOR RENT - Eight-room house; new
~ decorated. hot water heat; Bauer
ST Phone 1o1aW, Hammond
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room:
electric lights. hot water heat. all
modern, gentlemen only. los Clinton St.
Hammond
FOR RENT-Furnished room on first
floor in private family. "a Ogden St,
Hammond. goa
FOR RENT-Automobile shed. Apply
al Logan st, Hammond. Phone ss4M.
~-------------~ = -------------- ~--------
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. 1ss Plummer av..
Hammond. 2o-3
FOR RENT-Six-room house with
bath. Apply +. B. Hall. III sibley st.,
Hammond Ind.
FOR <.RENT-Eight-roo modern fat
upstairs. 3o9 Indiana ave, Hammond.
Phone S55R 2O-2
FOR RENT-AHeated furnished room in
private family. with breakfast IL de-
sired. $40 SO. Holman st. cor. Carroll
st. first fiat, Hammond 20-2
FOR RENT-six room fat new; all
improvements. Ice Sheffield ave-,
Hammond
FOR -Eight-room fiat; all mod
j ern Holman and Carol. Apply sal
Holman St, Hammond. 20-3
!, FOR RENT-Three nicely furnished
| rooms for light housekeeping. los
Chicago ave, East Chicago. 1913
| FOR RENT-Large furnished front
room for light housekeeping. 654 So.
Holman ST. Hammond. 1stf
FOR RENT-Six- Soom fat Apply First
| Calumet Trust 6. Savings bank, Calu-
met, East Chicago, Ind 17tf
/ FOR RENT-six-room fiat with bath.
| hot water heat; all modern conycDt-
ences. Apply at IS Warren St. Ham
/ mond 17tf
FOR RENT-Six-room fiat; s12 per
month. 44-154th place. one block from
| state line. 17-5
FOR RENT-New, large furnished
room with all modern; bath and fur
mace heat. 123 Williams St, Hammond
! Phone 1881. 17-5
FOR RENT-Comfortab heated room
i ali convenienees; with or without
1 board. Apply 373o Drummond St. In
diana Harbor
FOR RENT-FouI-roo upper nat
with bath. Inquire 231 Michigan ave.
Hammond lit
------------------
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-21

FOR RENT-Comfortab heated room
all convenienees; with or without
board. Apply 1870 Drummond st. In
diana Harbor.
FOR RENT-FouI room upper fiat,
Hammond. lift
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-21

BY Roscoe Hemstock,
Deputy Clerk.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-21

FRED BERG, .JR.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-27
Laugbinr stoc,z Of E,,ronn

New York, June os.-Daniel GuE-
genheim. head of the Guggenhcim fam
lily, who will sail for Europe to-mor-
row. refused TO discuss the Cunning
ham claims decision o-day, but eX.
pressed at length his opinion OF husi-
ness conditions in the United States.
AT the time when we ought to be
enjoying the great test prosperity Of
any country In the world" he said
we are the laughing stock of all Eu-
ropean economists because every so
called captain of industry is supposed
to be liable to criminal prosecutions II
We are not happy" he continued
Our finances are good. money is pien-
tiful our harvests have been album
dant, we have had no pests, no calaml-
ties, such IS fires or earthqua kes-but
we are not happy"
He attributed this to the fact that
the officers of large corporations do
not know where they stand. He said
he could not ind that the officers of
corporations In foreign countries were
being prosecuted for CO. operating with
each other, or for syndicating their
products. and are enjoying excellent
business conditions, whereas We. dur
Ing the last two years. have been and
now are doing not to exceed from TO
to 40 per cent. OF our actual business
capacity"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-27
Feature EVENT
WON ". ] n BY FAvORITE
Smallest Crowd Of Meeting At
FL tends Days Races at
i Latonia.

= Z +.
Latonia. KY. June 26-The smallest
crowd of the meeting attended the
races to-day Threatening weather,
poor card and a heavy track was the
cause.
Princess Galloway, tho favorlte In
the feature event. had no trouble win.
ming by three lengths. after leading
from start to finish. Summaries:
First racc-purse $500, two-year.
Odds. FIVE furlongs--viley ts23.4O) first
Embracer a1s.70) second. Cheer Tn
ts5.2o) third. Time. 1905 as. Crystal
Domino, Con Curran, Star Rose, seeth
creme de Menthe, Merry Beau and
Cynosure also ran
Second racc-pursc $500. three-year.
Odds, selling. six MISREPRESENTATION
tS49o) first, Dune Campbell (s6.1o)
second. Irish Kid tss.9O) third Time,
lis Sure On, Jack 49,. kironl.t Jack
weave weaver. 10 U. Mexican. Butter Ball.
shot and Atlatcreo also ran
Third race-purse $500, three year
olds. selling sin furlongs-Tay Pay
Gl3,fol first. Husky Lad {se.7O) sec
ond. Hawley ': $500 third Time,
Ill 3-5 French King Henry Wal.
banks McIvor ana Plutocrat also ran
Fourth race--purse $500, three-year.
oids. mile and seventy yurds-Princcss
Galloway ts:o.20) first, Kormak (s3.SO)
second Melton Street (s24ol4 third.
line. 1913 bourbon Beau also ran.
Fifth racc-Purse $500. threc-year-
Old Niles. Eve furlongs-Bache lor Girl
erst. Lady lightning second Azy,ade
third Time :03 "a. Floral Day ra n
- mutucls paid Bachelor Giri 1890.
straight: Lady Lightning, 1880. place;
Azyiade, s2.7o. show.
Sixth racc-pu-sc $500, .our-year-
olds and up. selling, mile and three six-
teenths-lntrinslc FIRST, silver knight
second. Spindle third Time, a:07 liz
Hnnnis Bottles. Arrowswift. Wing
Ting. Lucky Nose. Otogo and Ear Of
Richmond ran. 81 mntueis paid In
tr!ns!c, $40. straight silver Knight
sS.fc, niacc; Spindle. s3.lo, show.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-27

coach, who made his reputation in the
noted Ward four in which he rowed at
bow. The she'll in which the Quaker
Your Will race this year is modelled
after the shell in which the Ward com
bnation rowed to SO many victories.
Although il Is practically unmanage-
able for almost any other college four.
Ellis Ward has succeeded In teaching
his four it's secrets. 1t will be a been
blow TO Ward If this combination is
not returned victorious
Milford At bow, has had plenty or
experience as steersman, having
rowed bow in tine second four OF a
year ago; Barrett. at No. ., rowcd In
the freshman crew of two wears asu.
and for while this Year. he made a
bid for seat in the eight THOMPSON.
at No 3. rowed in the freshman crew
,hree years ago. and has been can
didate Tor the varsity each year since.
MADEIRA. at stroke set the pace for
last years freshman eight. a neculsir
feature of this years four is thar
Browne and Thomas. members of the
Tour of a year ago, both failed to ma ke
seats.
With Tom Renth, veteran stroke.
lost TO the crew and Hoag gland new TO
the position. Pennsylvanla's eight can
not hope to do much. The freshman
outfit also is not as strong as in form
er years.
Disastrous Year.
Z The Syracuse crews have had dis
astrous year. and Jim Eyvk kept then,
at home to practice on familiar waters
until the last few days Their defeat
at The hands of the Middlcs at Anna-
polls does not show them in very
formidable light in TO- morrow's race.
but reports from the upstate town,
where they made their last trial
AGAINST time, indicate that they Will
prove stronger than might Otherwise
be anticipated. The Syracuse crews
will be made up as follows:
Varsity eight-Stroke. Thurston. No.
Z. Vaughan: No. 6. Captain Williams
No >. Frawley; No. 4, Grimm No. 3.
Topping; No. ,. Rabbit; bow. Gregg;
Coxswain. Richardson
Varsity four-strokc, HALL No. S.
Crlmmins No. ?, Noxon: bow. Klock.
Freshman eight--Stroke. Summer
vile; No. Z, Hilhnger; No 6, Dawson
No o. Abhinger: No. L. Robbins; No. 3.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-27
PLAINTIFF WARE
GIVES EVIDENCE
Tells Of Decline in Trade, Re
sulting From Methods Used
by Trust.
Especial 10 The rimes-p.spatch,

Especial to The Times D!spatch.l
Raleigh. y. c., June 26.-Plaintiff +
D. Ware was on the witness stand in
the damage suit trial of Ware Kramer
Company VS., the American Tobacco
Company this afternoon. and two day.
or longer Will be required to finish
with him
To-day he reviewed the organiza.
tion OF the Ware Kramer Company and
the volume OF manufacture and sale.
of cigarettes. in the increase of output,
from 3i00o0oo cigarettes In 1905 Ia
100000 in 1907. and the collapse to
2o,o00,0oO in 1903; also the sales Ia
decline in the trade established
through the American Tobacco Com.
pany coupons, free goods and other
methods.
Judge Connor refused to admit tina
testimony by Ware to prove that r. G..
BriSss, president OF the Wells White.
head Company. the Wilson branch OF
the American Tobacco Company, made
ovcrtures to stop the formation of the
Ware kramer Company. advising Ware
II was impossible to buck the gov
ernment," as he termed the American
Tobacco Company.
Counsel for the plaintiff gave notice
of withdrawal for the present of the
deposition of John Troustin, OF New
York. partially presented on Friday.
This evidence extends to the alleged
american Tobacco Company and w.
w. Carter conspiracy against the
Ware Kramer Company and has pre-
ctpitated differences between counsel
and the court. and may play an impor-
tant part in the result of the trial.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-27
Rutsu; No. 2. Crawford; bow, Butler;

Rutan; No. .. Crawford; bow. Butler;
coSswain. Goes
The stewards of the Intercollegiate
Rowing Association decided to return
to .:!c original course for the regatta
this year. All the crews will row I'M
der the second span OF the Poughkeep -
sic Bridge. and the outside crew will
row ninety foe, from the nearest
bridge pier. disposinE OF the danger OF
eddseY The drawings for position re-
suited as follows:
-Pennsylvania. / Columbia,
e syracuse. 3: Cornell. &; Wisconsin, 5.
enthusiastically. /; Columbia, 2:
Wisconsin, 3; Syracuse. A: Pennsyl-
vania, S.
Varsity four oar-Syracuse. /: Cor
nell. 2; Pennsylvania. 8; Columbia. 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-27
HOTEL MEN TO MEET
This Yenr's Summer session 10 Ne
Held MT Sweet ChnIybentc SnrInrs

This Years Summer Session to ne
Held nj Sweet ChaIybente Springs.
y summer session OF the Virginia
Hotel Association will be hela at
Sweet Chalybeate Springs beginning on
July 90 and lasting for two or three
days. This was decided at meeting
OF the executive committee of the as
ISOLATION held yesterday at the Lexing-
ton Hotel.
II has been the custom OF this body
10 hold summer sessions, in addition
TO the principal business session in
the winter.
Members of tho committee present
were: Felix Keegan, Richmond. cnatr.,
man of the committee ]. B. T. Spencer,
of Williamsburg. president of the as
ISOLATION; Committeeman Lynn and
Thomas. Of Lynchburg: Neddo, of Nor
folk, and A. T. Moore, OF stanton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-27
RESTORED
TO PUBLIC Domain
Continued From First page.>

FROM Wrist tlEe.1
no justification for not taking action
upon them as promptly as the depart
ment can be assured that II ia in pos
session of the facts upon which such
action must ultimately be taken"
Improperly Allowed.
Commissioner bennett, In his de-
csion holding the claims for cancella-
ton on the ground of fraud declares
that each OF the thirty-three entries
was improperly allowed because of
fatal defects apparent on their face
He asserts that the government,
conclusively established the charges
brought against the claimants. and
that there is no doubt but that an
agreement existed among them IN VIC
lation of law
The thirty-threc claims involved
amounted to an aggregate area OF
$3.50 acres The value Of the coal
land has been estimated high In the
millions. The coal embraced in the
claims Is said to be among the finest
In the world.
Commissioner bennett makes fire.
quent reference TO the work of CLAWS
in prosecuting the governments case
against the Cunningham claimants.
He also refers ut length TO the ne
gotlations between Cunningham and
u tile >,
who We're shown at the Ballinger-
Plnchot herring TO have taken an op-
ton on these coal lands. which were
10 be worked in connection with the
other extensive Guggenheim interests
In Alaska
The government charged against
Cunningham and his associates that
their entries of the coal lands were
made In pursuance of an unders tand-
Ing and agreement, entered into by
all the laimants prior to location, to
combine the several claims for the
joint use and benefit of all tt was
further claimed that the entries were
made with the unlawful purpose that
they should inurc to the use and hem
eft of an association or corporation.
After reviewing all the facts brought
out at the various trials and hearings
in the cases, extending over a Deriod
OF several years and including tho
final hearing recently attended by Sec
rotary Fisher himself Commissioners
bennett reached the conclusion that
the claims had no legal standing, and
ordered them cancelled. Secretary
Fisher promptly approved this finding,
although to complete the record he
must do so formally upon appeal TO
him.
Among the Cunningham claimants
are number of the prominent men
the Northwest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-27
"BoY BROKERS'" JAIL IDEAS
Tlns Formulated SuGgestions While
Awaiting TrinI for Ahsconilins

Has Formulated SuGsestions While
Awaiting TrinI for Astounding.
Boston, June 26.-Robert Davie, 1.-THE
boy broker" who was recently arrest.
ed in South America charged with ali.
scondlng has been studying prison
conditions since he has been a resident
of the county jail awaiting trial, and
has prepared set OF suggestions
which he Will present to the
Legislative Committee on Prisons. His
suggestions include the following:
Systematic exercise In the yard at
least three hours week for those
awaiting trial.
Rathtubs to be replaced with shower
baths.
Cereal drink to be aternatcd with
cocoa shell coffee.
Boiled peas now served on Saturday
to be replaced with kidney beans.
Mall received for those awaiting trial
to be delivered to them unread
Suits made OF blue denim to be sub
stftuted for the blue and white strip
ed uniform.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-27
To Form Advertising Club.

Members of the Chamber OF Commerce
who huy aRNi sell advertisements will be
called to meet III the office OF Business
Manager Dabncy Thursday afternoon at 1
veriisement club for their mutual benefit
and the good OF the city in general. s
similar clubs have been established In
and have bean found 10 hc very success
full. Tho preliminary organization will he
under the auspices of thu s Chamber OF
Commerce, but II Is proposed after that
time, at tho club be q misunderstanding pro.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-27

nni i<inibuil, coxswnIn
The Coiumbin crew tnhovc) nrs.
snnpncd In action one OF their
prnctice spins. The men are: Sage,
how Cole, :; Pitt, 8; I'isseli, .; PhII-
lips, Q; Moore, q; Lntcnscr, 4: Down
Ing, stroke, md l,rocs, coxsN,,in.
The other crews In the rncc are WIS
conSin, PENNSYLVANIA aud Syracnsc. lin
addition 10 the varsity eight, tho re-
gnttn VIII have race for freedman
ciEhts and one for varsity fours. IL
has hccn predicted that the regatta
Will produce three of the greatest con-
tests in the history OF collegiate row
Ing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-27
OARSMEN READY nor
GREAT INTERCOLLEGIATE RACE
Five Leading Universities viii
BE Represented in To-Day's
Regatta.
&C, CORNELL ,I.';. HEAVY FAvoRITE
Crews Trained BY Quintet 81
Country's Foremost
Coaches.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch. I
Poughkeepsie y. Y. June 26.-On
the eve Of the big intercollegiate row
ing regatta, a great restlcssness has
settled over this region. At tho train.
ing camps of five of the biggest
unlversities-Cornell. Columbia. Penn
syivania, Syracuse and Wisconsin,
total OF nearly 200 stalwart oarsmen
were forced to-day to idle away their
time, recuperating from the nerve.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-27
League
Where They Piny To-Day. as
Portsmouth at Suffolk 5.sal e5f,t
Newport News at Norfolk
Elizabeth City at Old Point
Tarhecls Win AcnIn.

,lSpecial to The Times Dispatch q NE
Hampton. Va, June 26.-Elizabeth
City this afternoon Defeated the Old
FONT Gunners In a smuggling match on
the Phoebus army and navy LOT. by
the count OF to T. i5js -
Score by innings: t RH!lE!
Old Point ......i2000o0 1 o. II 2
Elizabeth City .2lt010 il 2--S IL, 3
Batteries: Old Point. Flood and
Sleshick; Elizabeth City. Payne Far
mer and Cleveland H537'I' if7 glt3s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-27
NorfcIk Loses In Tenth

ISnecial 70 The Times Dispatch. j .s, =.
Norfolk, Va, June 26.-Norfolk lost
to Newport News in a close contest
to-day, which for nine innings was a
the tenth Hudgins and fTeagle fuma
hled, and lost the game for Norfolk.s
Score by innings: fR. III. 81;
Newport News. o o 000oOOOt-
Norfolk ..o00 90 o 0 90 90 % a
Batteries: For Newport News. Barry
and Rogers; for Norfolk. High. NIer-
chant and ttudgins. Umpire, Mace. At
tendance. about $50. 56it.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-27
EASTERN LEAGUE

Al Jersey City; Buffalo Jersey city
Gfirst game postponed; wet grounds).
game).
AT Newark Montreal Newark 1.-TWO
games postponed, rainJ.
At Baltimore: Rochester, 4; Balti-
more. |. (callcd end eighth to allow
Rochester catch train)
Al Providence: Toronto, S; ProvI-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-27
NnncIcs hive an orr pay.

SpeclhI 70 Tie Tnncs- Disphtch.J "
suffolk, Va, June 26.-Suffolk had an
OFF day and Portsmouth won, to L.
The Nancies lost chiefly because OF
errors and the wildness of Sheeban.S.5S
Score hy Innings: RHE
Portsmouth .O111OO110-5 &
Suffolk % 100000 IL 6p9iT
Batteries: Jobson and Cote; shehan.
and Iilock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-27
&asAsA1sMB

Crews favored to win the big inter
co1cSinfe varsity rnce nj Poushkcep-
sic to-day md their coaches. Jim Rice,
OF coiumbin ION the IefD, und "pop''
Courtney, who Is Photographed shout
Ing orders to his charges through n
mcEnphonc, nre famous among the
rowing mentors of the country. The
Cornell eight uhc lower picture) hns,
by virtue of It's splendid record this
season, hccn figured nx the most likely
winner OF the big annual event. The
men In the Cornell bont nre, Elliott,
how; Hates, .; Kruae, ~ WnkcIy, Il;
Disticr, q; Ferguson, Z, Bowen, stroke,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-27
ertinent Comment
BY GUS hlALBERr

How the mighty have fallen, rh4ra.s
Charne babb He IL was who boastfuliy de-
Erip on hrst place. besdc which a sea ,ur
yes grasp wsR but as the fondlinr n. !,
pape Where be your boasts now. Charles !.
nherc your merriment with which you .er.
wont To lrcSaie the poor, struggling ,,natr
Hhgs' VINO with tortoisc-liRe presidency
were reaching and crawling toward Won,
height Ho" OFT have we listened. ave
WITH patcd brta,h.,io Your gibes your WITH.
eis'ns, your 6oasting prophecieg your tale,
we know not. Alas poor Charles We know
{ou not Tor Roanoke. yes. Shaughnessy.,
Roanoke. the desriscd. the eakIinss Of but
DAY nsone. has usurpcd The place YOU
were wont to occupy. Bu, Sc II is. cen In
bhteonh. and Roanoke viii have It's fall
Yea. verify. II 49,
II happendcf yesterday IN Roanoke and
%,ihout a urea hing spell s. hard 70 believe
Iha;I Norfolk bunch which made it's i'm
p:sssion so favorable few short days ago
tnnt- .eM believed II possible, has hit The
ffeat sfeasad wy. and nov lies prone I'M
ger the coHQucrng bulk OF the Ms sic City
OILS Stocksdale managed to take one o..
the tounieheader from the Colts Yesterday
Or is 1, an achievement? Donovan was
the goat Poor Donnovan.
Some rumorH picked yesterday: Pierce
viii be released. lie Viii not, verbout Viii
De released: He Will MOI. Dohnovan viii be
: I. -
leased He Will not Revelle will he kent
Rapp was not taken TO Lynehburs with
the locals. For some reason sullivan does
not think him in condition although the
qad says that he Is and is anxious 10 take
mis- turn. The boy Is ambitious and Is GET
ting peeyish under the rest treatment To
q whole lot OF uK he looks as good as any
and better than most OF the local fingers.
\ Should Donovan go 1t XIII mean that the
Colts Will BE without a port aide HEAVIER
Under these conditions IL looks ms II he Is
safe 10 remain until Sullivan can replace
him With some more successful operator
from the wrong side. Donovan is popular
with the fans. despite his revereex AS a
matter o! fac, the boy looks like ne ha,
everything and an assortment which should
prove elusive. 80
Umpire Eckman was blamed for In; colt's
victory on the nrst game 1t sounds good
/ to hear somebody else blaming it on the
umpire. Down this way the umpire talk Is
80 persistent thai, 1t might be called hab-
sullivan caught the second game and
Van G.ta 'Af 2 '"s runs H0TFah f0F sum
meek and neck. In the American League
IT looks as II the race had settled between
Detroit and Athletics. with the last-named
runner up. and the YANKEES or Hiehlaneers
or Kilties. take your choice, under the able
direction OF The boy manager. Prince Hn J.
!aEe gong 30 sood now that many predict
that they win finish closer to the top than
third. With WARRIOR. Ford. Quinn. Rrocsett
and Vaughn going good. and three more
statesmen to fall back upon the mound
seems to be pretty we'll taken care Of.
In,tho National II Is great race between
the Cubs. Yankees, Pirates and Philies
With s.. Louis Just behind and Cincinnati
nMt nj NJ Ert.n tnC 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-27

Inlthe National II Is a great race between
the Cubs. Yankees. Pirates and Philiies
With 81. Louis Just behind and Cincinnati
not entirely out of the running.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-27

Pennsylvania is picked TO win the race in
the hve-college affair at Poughkeepsie To-
day. The Red and Blue crew is an odds on
"a gainst the 6ald NJ ~. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-27

OILS Stocksdale managed to take ono az
the coublc-hcader from the Colts yesterday
winch Is quite an achievement for Otis
Or Is II an achievement? Donovan was
the goat Poor Donnovan.5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-27

II happendcd yesterday in Roanoke and
without hreahing spell {. hard 70 believe
piession so favorable & few short day. ago
tna, Jew believed II possible, has hit the
ieat sfeasad WY, and nov lies prone in.
lads. 49, ~ ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-27

Sullivan caught the second game and
scored one Of the runs Hurrah for suii-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-27

Some rumorH picked yesterday: Ple-c,
viii DC released. lie VIII not. verbout vii
released. he Will not Rapp viii be re-
leased. he Will not Revele vii, be ken,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-27

Umpire Eckman was blamed for III; colt's
victory on the flrst game. II sounds good
to hear somebody else blaming it on The
umpire. Down this way the umpire talk Is
80 persistent tina, 1t might be called hab-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-27

Rapp was not taken 10 Lynchbnrs with
the locals For some reason sullivan doe
not think him in condition. although the
9ad says that he Is and is anxious 10 take
his turn The boy Is ambitious and Is GET
ting peeyish under the rest treatment To
q whole lot OF uK he looks as good as any
and better than most OF the local Ringers