davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-28

"Mizpah. that beautiful play from the
biblical story OF Esther, VIII he present
ed at the Salt Lake thcater for one
week beginning Monday. April !. Tho
play Is from the pen of That gifted an
ihnIcss, ELLA Wheeler Wilcox.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-28
AMUSE MENTS

SALT LAKE, THEATER-Ruth ST
Denis I'm Oriental dances, March so,
81 and April ].
"Mlzpah," conference week, be-
ginning April ;.
COLONIAL THEATER-William II:
Turner, in Father and the Boys.
beginning Sunday matinee, April :.
oRPHEUM THEATER = Advanced
vaudeville. All week Matinee.
2:l5. evening, Sis.
GARRICK THEATER-Garrick Stock
company In "Rosalind at Rcd
Gate Curtain, S:l6.
SHUBERT THEATER-Curtis Must
cal company in The Jolly Tourists.
First evening performance. 40.
MISSION THEATER- Motion pic
lures. Continuous performance.
LIBERTY Motion pic
lures. Continuous performance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-28

In the Garden of Ny Heart as sung
by Doris Wilson and Ben Bard; AT tho
Shubcrt this week. Is one of the most
pleasing rendttions that has ever been
heard I'm that playhouse Miss Wilson
is at her best as Elsie Mooncr: the
vivaCious daughter OF the eccentric old
German scientist whose al sent minded
ress is responsible FOR so much of The
fun OF tho Jolly Tourists,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-04-27
HERE AND THERE
April certainly lacks enthusiasm.

April certainly lacks enthusiasm.
George Dutler is spotted for post
card shower.
Tom Sweezy and family were among
the joy-riders Sunday.
Vern Adams is rapidly developing in
to competent butter-maker.
Hans Johnsons new residence will be
a conspicuous beauty in Hamlin.
Three teams are rapidly putting A. X.
Nelson's field in shape for the corn
planter.
The Station agent, Geo. Robertson
made an over Sunday business visit to
Des Moines.
A handsome new residence is gliding
into the realms of the real on the John
Shoesmith farm.
One of Clint Rice's horses disappeared
under mysterious circumstances, but,
was recovered near Ross.
Mesdames Frank Drury, Marsh Nc
Mutt and Miss Pearl Stanley were pleas
ant callers at the Clint Rice home Fri
day.
Hendrix Warner, who has been cul-
tivating the musical side of his nature
at Drake University, arrived in Hamlin
Friday He will rough it on the farm
this summer.
1t seems now that Mr.. Bryan will
ignore the sand bagging he got at the
Grand Island convention and come back
in 1912 with dazzling hopes of demon
strating that persistence is the cardinal
element of success. He seems an ire
sistible proposition.
1t is impossible for the gopher bounty
law ever to become other than benefit.
1t will probably exterminate species
of pesky rodents and then crystalize on
the statute as an effective preventative.
From what motives. then, could super
visor or legislator propose its repeals
The end of education is to extinguish
selfishness and create a perfect citizen,
q man whom the fear of God holds in
the path of duty, man who brushes
himself aside in the interest of the whole
Ignorance is a hot-bed for selfishness,
which holds a man close to the animal.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-04-27
BETHEL JOTTINGS

Il. b. Thomas went to Omaha, Tues
day, on business.
Christian Mack transacted business
in Dedham, Friday.
Part Ransbaws Sundaved with Raw
Johnson and family
Frank Miller with his family were
Audubon visitors. Friday.
49,
were Audubon shoppers, Friday.
m
L. b. Ihomas accompanied Dy hatie
Soricks were 'isieors a' o. H. Manais .
,
MIS-. .. Wadoeli was on ehe SIGN ,ise
last week ana unable 10 look aiter her
househoio duties.
Lillian hitson assisted MIS-. "A: hralt
with her nousework last week anu heip
care Ior httie Lueia'
We are glad to mention that the little
boys of Lou Johanson are improving
from a serge OF the measles
Luella Kraft was very sick last week
suffering from blood poison. She was
under the care of DR.. Brooks.
.,....
day, Sunday with his brother, Frank
and family in Greeley township.
VIZ N, s... N;,o
w. w. weston anu uausnIeI, INA Una.
came OUT rriuay 10 SCI out s SON: irui'
trees WHICH NC prousn' Win hih'
Pete Nelson and family and ]. Samp-
son and wife were entertained at the
pleasant country home of j. NJ. Edwards
Jno heuschllng ana 1. n. Brown
drove down 10 greeley township, MOI
day to see Frank Duvali VINO mas been
SICK for several days.
IN Brown came mn from Atlantic.
Saturday To make a short visit with
his sister. Grandma Duyall and the
Rensblinp and Duvall families.
:,
Hulda Johansen VINO was called nome
ON account OF the sudden death OF ner
sister, Margaret, returned 10 Des MONIES
Sunday, to resume her studies at High
land Park College.
Christian Mack is carving his right
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-04-27
NEWS FROM GRAY

Nellie Clark is working out at Fred
Rices.
Mrs. Kittell came up Monday night
to visit friends.
Mrs. John Cameron was an Audubon
visitor, Saturday.
Mrs. Will Signal was in Manning,
on business Friday.
Ed Porter and wife were in Gray TAX
ing in the great sights.
Mrs. Grant Lancelot is here visiting
with her mother this week.
Rob. Greenlee and wife was here Sat
urday and Sunday visiting friends
Mrs. Jesse Markley and daughter,
Nellie, were Manning callers, Saturday.
A lady friend of Orvilla Linn's is here
Gene Mertz was on our streets Mon
day with his new auto and took several
out riding.
Mrs. Ed Newell is very low at this
writing. We did not learn what was
the matter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry rode up to Man
ming, Sunday, in the automobile for a
pleasure ride.
The postoffice was closed Tuesday and
Wednesday on account of the death OF
Walter Audas.
Lou Shingledecker and wife of Audu-
bon were up Monday and Tuesday on
account of the death of her uncle.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-04-27

Geo. Sperup and family of near Ham
lin was up looking after the grave yard
as they have relatives buried there.
Grant Lancelot passed through Gray
last Monday on his way to Sioux City
to get prisoner as he is parole agent.
The box supper given Friday night in
in the NJ. w. A. hall for the purpose to
help the Base Ball team was quite well
attended but only few boxes. The
program rendered was fine.
The Gray public school was closed
Wednesday on account of the funeral
of Mr.. Audas. He was at one time a
faithful member of the school board and
is an old settler of this part of the
country.
Walter Audas died at 2:2O pm. Mon.
day after a serious ailment of pneumonia
He was sick about nine days and suffer.
ed very much until he got so weak and
and finally passed away. The funeral
was held Wednesday morning at the
Nj. Z. Church.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-04-27
CAMERON NEWS

VIM. Johnston sold two hogs to God
frey Dreher last week.
The Denison boys road gang has
pitched bridge in their vicinity.
Henry Turner is losing some of his
hogs and last week he lost ahorse.
Will Johnston and Bert Roberts was
repairing Charley Rush's auto Tuesday.
Miss Sallie Carpenter was an over
night visitor with her sister, Mrs. Tho
mas Shelley Monday night.
Mrs. r. Rutherford and daughter
Nancy were Sunday visitors at the
home of Robert Rutherford Jr.
Harry Northup, wife and children
came up in their auto from Audubon
Sunday to visit at the Fred McRistal
home.
Bert Johnston and family, Joe John
ston and sons Joe and Crmeron were all
day Sunday visitors at the Willie John
ston home.
VIM. Roberts and son Bert of Dedham
visited with Joe Johnston Monday.
Bert is working at the johnson garage
in Audubon.
G. johnson has improved the looks of
his farm when Geo. Winkler and Chas
improved the orchard of plum trees
and sawed the willow trees into posts
and fire wood.
Eden Valley church put on neat ap-
pearance inside when the Mesdames T..
G. Kester, H. Kester, T. Shelley, Joe
Johnston, G. Johnston and Miss Emma
Ziager finished cleaning it Thursday.
Aunt Jennie Stewart passed away
Monday night after lingering illness
with cancer She has been long and
patient sufferer with that terrible dis
ease. The funeral services will be held
Thursday. Interment in Cameron ceme-
terry. We surely extend our heart felt
sympathy, the aged and feeble husband
who has travelled lifes pathway together
there many years.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-04-27
Dissolution Notice

We wish to announce to the public
that we have by mutual agreement
dissolved partnership which dissolu-
tion took place April II, 1911. Hans
Albertsen will continue the business
In the future as the firm formerly
run il. All persons knowing them
selves to be indebted to the firm
please call and settle as we desire to
settle all book accounts. We also
wish to thank you for past patronage
and trust that you will continue to
trade with MIR. Albertsen who con.
tinues the business and assure you
that you will receive the same cour-
teous treatment that you have re-
ceived In the past.
162 ALBERTSEN & CHRISTENSEN.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-04-27
EXTRA SPECIAL.

EXTRA SPECIAL.
No. II3. 80 acres in Jasper county
near Mingo on Great Western Ry
20 miles from Des Moines, buildings
poor, all tilable, only 81, 800, Mort
gage s., 800, per cent. This will
go to first locker.
No. Ill. 100 acres / mile from Casey
in Adair county, good house poor
barn, well and windmill 80 acres
under cultivation. mortgage IS, 900.
800 per acre, cash $1,000, easy
money buying this.
No. 40. 100 acres, Al miles from Au-
dubon; school mile, all under cul-
tivation exception orchard and small
grove. Good one story house. new
barn 30x40 corn crib. and granary,
chick house, we'll and windmill,
cattle shed. 1925 per acre, mortgage
S1O,5OO, 81 and q per cent. Worth
$3.50 per acre.
CITY PROPERTY
No. 2. Lot 70x150, IL story house,
stable, chicken house, one block
from r. L. depot, cement walk to
property. $500, mortgage 81 200.
Better look this up.
No. 5. 200x335. Good 2 story house,
close in, 4 blocks from p. o. very
desirable property. $500. Terms,
No. 2. 2 lots, II story frame house, 9
rooms, city water, cement walks.
Looks cheap at at $500.
No. 8. 5 acres, 2 story house, 8 rooms.
Almost new only blocks from p.
o., good cellar and well, small barn.
corn crib, granary, chicken house.
coal house, sidewalk to door Looks
good at 1900.
No. 9. lots, story frame house,
stable, improvements fair. $1,000.
Mortgage $500. Terms.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-04-27
Kelogg'S Bargain List
FARMS

No. 1903. 100 acre improved farm l
mile from Audubon. house 5 rooms,
barn 24x36, other buildings. $3.50
per acre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-22
R0CKAWAY POLO PLANS
International Four to Play for
the Cedarhurst Cun

Four cups viii be played for during ,b.
poio tournament on the field of tho Roc,,-
away Hunting club, a Cedarhurst ro,r
Island. heginniug ON SATURDAY. Julv 80
continuing 10 Saturday, July i5. This a.,
uouucement was made Yesterday b,. y
Herbert, chairman of the Polo tssocis,,o,,
THE international four Of Meadow Rro,t
Harry Payne Whitney. Larry Waterh,,~,.
Monte Waterbury and Dcvereux Arub,,r.
Will he competitors In the chief event 10.
the Cedarhurst challenge cup. open n fo,,.,
without handicap limit Bockawav ala, -.
% have a strong four In this portion NJ ,b's
tournament. led 10y Foxhau p. keene M.
latter club won the cup in 1903
The other fixtures include a geri.s g.,
the Independence cups. for low goal nj
ers, limited 10 teams no member OF v,hI.,.
may exceed two-goal handicap IN
Rockaway Hunting Club cups are one, -
teams under existing handicaps and 81
Blizzard cups are open 20 teams ~ 60.
whose aggregate handicap does NOT ovcaa.,
sixteen goals. Entries close on sa,,',.1a'-
with the Polo Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-22
FAILS At END
Loses Fifteen-Inning Game to
the Lively PhlIlleS.
pLUNDER BY STARK FATAL
Scanlon Pitches IN Brilliant
Style, but Weakens IN
Final Frame.

doc" Scanlon pitched one of the most
brilliant games in his career for Brooklyn
yesterday against Alexander the Great,
and held Philadelphia 20 six hits. but the
buncling work Of Dolly Stark in the ninth
put the Phillies in a position 70 carry the
game Afteen innings and finally 70 beat the
sur erbas by score Of , TO ]. u was the
longest game Of the season at Washington
Park, and it was played on the longest
day % the wear II was also South
Brooklyn Day" and the Superbas fought
fercey 70 the end but in vain.
BROOKLYN scored one run in the first In
ning. and IL looked big enough 10 win as
tho ninth rolled around and the Phillies
had failed to get a man over the plate.
Then came 4 blunde- by Stark that turned
the tide Knabe walked. stole second and
went on to third when Stark failed 90
cover the midway sack and the ball rolled
TO centre field Paskert struck out. but
I.nbert lifted q sacrifice fy 70 Burch. and
Knabe raced home on the throw-in and
tied the score.
Brooklyn had men on the lines in every
inning except the tenth after the game
drew out. but excellent pitching rs the
flfINE QUAKER 'll. NNAl .fl 4tt.'i "ta .tt
danger. Scarlon. too. pulled out Of some
mighty dangerous looking situations 1y
remarkable work The strain was TOO
much. however. ard Do blew up I'm hc
final frame. TWO singles by Luderus and
Dooiau and d. wild throw hv himself ac-
counting for tho winning run
BROOKLYN rallied strong I'm tho LAST 1an
~ tho inuins With ono out Zimmerman
hit 90 right and Tex Erwin batting for
E,reen. doubled to deep left. THE Cans
went wild when George Browne. thc for
NOR Giant vent orr to hat for scan ou
Browne Din ono % Ieft centre, hur Na-ec
made great catch and Erwin ives doubled
up oN second base for tho final out
Walsh Was fined $40 for remarks 90
ODav from tho bench AFTER Hank hai
ordered him oF Tho coaching lines
Eurcb gave ono Of rho most ~er1arkahlo
exhibitions of bail playing ever seen on
the grounds Tie faced tho pitcher SIX
tines i1 aU and every time Doe got ON
base ir one Var ur another. DC made Two
h.ts. was passed three times. made the
haven on ala error Iy Kuahe and COM
pieted the rnond when Walsh 0ve~-hrev
third base 10 catch Al off the haS. Dr.
was duo 60 his remarkable folding thar
the Plles were held runIcss until tho
0iuth
I'm tire third inning Moran doubled 20
right. but Scaulon struck out Alexander
and Knabe rolled an easy one 90 thinner
man. Paslert then singled TO centre. but
Eurch scooped up the Haii with One hand
and whir..d il 90 OBJ, plato in one mo-
ton. o. was % perfect throw. and Bergen
nailed bis nsn Iv. three yards In the
eighth frame Al raced over 20 right centre
and caught Doolaus liner and doubled up
walsh at second base
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-22
GIANTS WIN WITH MAlIY
"Big Six" Chokes Off Boston
Without 2 Single Run.
MGRAW'S MEN SCORE FUN
Crandall Plays Well at SNORT
While Doyle Makes g
Homo Run.

Boston. June 2i.-With Christy Maine"-
son working az top speed. the Ne" io'N
Giants won the second game of the series
from the Boston Terriers here TINS alle'
noon. The score was 10 e. Tn ONLY ON
inning did thc home team threaten ii'e
plato. and then scintillating pay ny
SnodErass and Meyers choled on the run
ner by several feet. and Matiy ana MS
crew sailed on % IN EASY victory.
Seven hits We're rakod from the deliver.
Of Big SIX" bat iu all save two INNINGS
they were widely scattered. and no more
than two were allowed in any frame. ms
one gift coupled with wild thro" ana
two hits, put the Terriers boz position 10
score on one occasion
Opposed 10 Msttv was Weaver formerly
Of the Chicago Cubs. The Giants iound
bin for only eight hits but managed To
bunch three ,u the first inning. Weaver
walked four men and famed only one.
brilliant work on the part Of Young at
eh0rts,0D and Sweencr al second base helu
OF tho Giants I'm many cases. Young made
tine sides only error. hut took care oil eight
bard chances. lie robbed Davlin OF "a ma
5v golns back Of second base for one OF
Arthur's eroundels. Sweeney took care OF
seven chances in fine fashion.
Thirty-onc assists We're made by the
teams Tho pitchers laid the ball over and
let the hatters hit al IT, Boston had four
teen 20 it's credit, while the Giants made
seventeen Otis Crandall played shortstop
again. and PLAYED il we'll lie had five
chances and made the most of them. Dew
lin also was busy.
Weaver passed DevOrc when The game
opened and although Doyle hit hard, InSer-
ron was under the ball when &c fell. snod-
grass then walked. and Murray made an
lnfeld single. The fans h0wled Take
him out" but Killing had other IDEAS, ana
Weaver remained Merkle singled TO CEN
tire, and while Jones booted the ball around
Devore. Snodgrass and Murray scored
Crandau laced "a hot one 20 centre, and
Merlle took third Deviin walked, and the
bases We're full 0u, Weaver cCa1ed Meyers
into hitting into a double play.
Matty had narrow escape from score
in the seventh. With TWO out Klins beat
out a bunt and raced 20 second when
Matty unlocked wild pitch. Jones walked
and Young laced % hot single TO centre.
King tried TO score from second but
perfect throw 10y Snodsrdss cut him down
IL the plate by several Yards.
IN the Giants Aalc OF the same inning
Larry Doyle drove home run into the
right field stand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-22

AMERICAN LEAGl GAMES IC-L@i-
Boston nt tew York.
Washington st Philadelphia.
cleveland ut Detroit.
Chicago at II. Louis
RESULTS OF GAMES NIsTERDAh'
boston IL New York. 3.
Philadelphia. .; Washington, !.
Philadelphia. 6: Washington. l.
Chicago. {: II. Louis. .
Detroit. >: Cleveland. d.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
". l.. PC. W. l.. ~.
Detroit IL ~ .695 Boston 30 26 .o"h
PniIa 30 ~ .G6s Cleveland 20 30 100
New York. 80 - .ois " ash ton ~ % 80.
IhiCagO. 70 81 .J3h - LOUIS y" - 80"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-22
Waterbury Brothers Help
First Team Of Meadow
Brook Beat the Naepies.

Larry and Monte Waterbury hao
up IN the polo match yesterday the w.
brothers playing for the trst team %
Meadow Brook. with Rene la Mon'a9" ~
and II. g. Phipps. Tho four won tho ope''-
ing contest Of the series for the Meauo"
Brook cups ON the international neiu a.
Westbury. Long Island. by defeating ''o
Meadow Brook Magpies by the net SCOT
of 1914 goals % IS.
Throughout the eight periods the nfs.
team had 10 ride hard and fast as II h'O
n handicap Of thigteen goals 10 overcoi".'
that being Il condition OF the series Wiii'I
arbitrarily placed the team limit al !"
goals. although the Magpies totalled o"'s
r.. Using eighteen of the internatioiiai
ponies FOR mounts. tho first team was sue
cossful In scoring seventeen goals by the
prettiest OF shots while the Magpies taiiied
only two.
From the first throw-ln OF the ball the
Magpies endeavored To play defensive
game They fairly clurg 20 the SIDE
boards In consequence the waterbury
brothers and Rene La Montagne had 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-22
CORNELL WINS LAST GAME
Beats Pennsylvania for Third
Time This Season.

Philadelphia. June @l.-Corneu made 10
three out OF fosr by defeating Pennsylvania
90 baseball to-day by d score of 20 %.
Cnlv three HRS We're made off INLAY. but
vrctcEcd support enabled tho lthacans 10
win. Governor Marshall of Indiana threw
tho BAN out Cozeus had sore finger and
Thomas chose Hawk to work behind the bat
Tor Pennsylvania
Both teams started of with d rush each
scoring one run In the first inning. After
Two were out for Cornell O'CouneI lined
screamer To centre. stole second. took third
GA Hawk overthrow and scored on a
passed pall
Peuusvivania rvencd 30 with "a pass 10
smith ana Thayers single which put Smith
ou third. from whence he scored ON HAWK s.
sacrifice o..
IN inc third run was presented 20 Cor
u haWorin was safe on Thayer's mum
stole second. was sacrificed 90 third and
cime home when INLAY threw wild on Mag
ner- tap.
To- the seventh Thomas reached third on
mayer mum ana scored when Toorney
iet The bail go through him In the ninth
Butler sincled Co right and scored on a
triple uy Thomas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-22
Baseball FiSbf
in Three Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York AT Boston.
Philadelphia at BROOKLYN
T';t,burg ai Chicago
II. Iou;s ut Cincinnati.
RFsTITS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York 8: Boston. q.
Philadelphia. .: Brooklyn. I.
Chicago. -: PittshurE. I.
~. Louis. ): Cincinnati :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-22
PROGRAMME FOR BIG MEET
Oxford and Cambridge Agree to
Run Two Miles. Not Three.

Cambridge. Mass. June u-The pro
gramme o. events for the coming inter
national college track and field meeting DO
London between teams made up OF HAIRY
ard and Yale Oh one side and oxford and
Cambridge on the other became definitely
known tonight through tie receipt by
Captain r. o. Foster OF the Harvard
team. OF a cable message from England.
one Of the nine events will bee "a two
mile run. asked for by the Americans. in
steads OF the three-mlle run favored by
the English. The Americans request FOR
the shot put however. was not allowed
and the hammer throw viii be- the only
t-eiuNf event
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-22
ATHLETICS CLIMB HIGHER
Gain on Tigers by Winning Two
Games from Washington.

Philadelphia. June E.-Philadeiphia pulled
M closer 10 Detroit by winning both games
OF a double header with Washington nero
to-day, the scores being ? 10 and . TO !.
The visitors made costly errors IN poth
games. while Morgan and COombs pitched
effectively FOR the home team.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-22
SCHOOL MINES IN LAST GAME.

Public school SO. 10. q Brooklvn. which
hos an unbroNen list Of victories in the
oifmentsrv schoolbov baseball champion
ship tournament. viii face the fast team
OF Public school no. 80. of Manhattan. in
fhc anal game for the itle this afternoon.
The game viii Doe played Al LenOx oval
10th street and L-noX avenue. AND will
start promptly a. 400 o clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-22

OOercome Biz Polo Handicap

10 sorne furious riding In order 70 worA
mn the long hits toward the goal posts.
Ia Montague on Whiterock. worked that
r,,,,, 10 mis- limit during the opening pc
RODS scoring well on~tns pass-ou'' ~
Larry Waterbury
one OF the stirring bits OF play occurred
I'm the third period. when Joseph T. Grace
saved a goal for the Magpiss as the Dali
was rolling through the goal by me
backhander down the field. Monte water
bury scored In the same period by an on
side shot while Raymond Belmont was
riding his pony full tilt into him In
ride-off.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-22
ONE MORE FOR THE TIGERS.

Detroit. June Z.-Detroits timely hitting
and Laftte's fine pitching in pinches gave
Detroit a 5 TO victory over Cleveland TO-
day. Lindsay. formerly OF New Orleans
PLAYED his first game with the Maps. T.
Cobb hit safely in his thirty-hrst consecu-
tive game. The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-22
WHITE soX WAKE UP IN TIME.

ST. Louis, June 21-After two men We're
out in the eighth inning to-day the chi
cago White Sox fell on Petty. scored three
runs and won the third game OF the series
by q score Of to 2
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-22
OR MILK AND SEITzEs7

From The Buffalo Enquirer
Aha. New York doctor wr,,.s -, ..r,.
Mrdieg 81 Ii'nes denouncing the nse of IN, me
proper ana necessary food ia 80 IL Is the
hot Tor sfoMn-ups. Must the v SStl's, hut
cocktail milk and prune) be tabaan,a.SS, a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-22
CARDINALS AGAIN BEAT REDS.

cincinnati. Juno --st. Louis defeated
D..-oirnari TODAY in easy .tvlo by score
of e. fo e. Tho homc team made many or
~org ~ critical times and ST. Louis took
advantage 90 thom 10 mako runs.
Tho score follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-22
TRl-sTATE LEAGUE REsuur

HARRISBURG, 10. Lancaster. 4
Reading. .5. York. 4
Reading. >. York.
Jamestown, 1. Wilmington p
trenton, u. Altoona p