davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-13
Licensed to Wed.
Death In nearing Fire.

may not result from the work of
hrebugs. but often severe burns are
caused that make a quick need for
Bucklen's Arnica Salye, the quickest.
surest cure for burns, wounds,
bruises, boiis, sores. IL subdues in
termination. It kills pain. II soothes
and heals. Drives on skin eruptions,
Ulcers or pills. Only Is cents at all
druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-13
HAS MOLINE REFERENCES.
Old Soldier Tortured.

FOR years suffered unspeakable
torture from indigestion. constipation
and liver trouble" wrote A. X.
Smith, a war veteran at Erie. Pa.
but Dr. Kings New Life Pills fixed
me all right. They're simply great"
Try them for any stomach, liver or
kidney trouble Only rs cents at all
druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-13
Big Growth at POstOffice

Postmaster Mcdonald
RIsI
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-13
CATARRH GOES.

60 Does Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Group
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-13
Her Handwritino.

els your wife economizing?'
al think 50. She now writes eight
words on a page OF letter paper In
stead OF only slx."-Washlngton Star.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-26

New York, Aug. 25.-Pessimism increas-
ed in the financial district to-day and
speculation expanded at the expense of
standard securities. Losses ranging from
one to two points in the leading railroad
and Industrial stocks were common.
while specialtiss declined from two to six
points. New low records for the year
were recorded in many issues, and as the
new bottoms were made traders on the
floor Of the New York Stock Exchange
cheered enthusiastically, thus indicating
their position in the market.
Reasons for the weakness were found
in the bad statement Of earnings issued
by the Atchison Railroad for July and
the increasing breach between employees
and officers of the Southern Pacific
Union Pacific. and Illinois Central sys-
TENS.
Trading was heavier than on any
previous session this week. and the num-
Der of stocks dealt in showed a substan-
tial gain. Northern Pacific, Great
Northern preferred, and Lehigh Valley,
while not as active as Steel, Union Pa
cifc. and Reading, suffered more severe
ly than the last named group. and closed
around the low price of the session, with
losses of about two points each.
The Chicago, Milwaukee and Puget
Sound Railway declared a dividend Of
The Washington herald., 1911-08-26

27-10 per cent, or a disbursement Of
g. 100000. all Of which will go to the Chi
cago. Milwaukee and St. Paul as the own
er Of all its outstanding stock. The par
ent company sustained a large loss in
revenues available for dividends on its
common stock in the last fiscal year, and
there has been some doubt as to its abil-
ity to maintain present payments to
shareholders, but to-day's dividend decla-
ration by the Puget Sound insures pay
ment of the per cent rate for the next
year at least. Even this cheerful piece
of news did not lessen the liquidation in
st. Paul. and the stock declined to the
new low record for this year of III 3-4.
Specialties We're weak, and several is
sues recorded pronounced declines on
small dealings. This was particularly
true of Sloss-SheffieId Steel and Iron.
which. on the sale of 100 shares, dropped
six points under the previous closing.
Those conservatives bankers who have
been hoping for a cessation OF the down.
ward movement are becoming discour-
aged. This is largely due to the fact
that after such decline as has taken
place the last three weeks the list should
have substantial rallies from time to
time, but the feebleness of the rallies, If
they can be called rallies, that have oc-
CURED in the present swing is most dis
couraging.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-26
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE
Dun and Bradstreet See Satisfactory Conditions
Ahead-Steel Trade Indicates Busi-
ness Development

New York, Aug. 25.-Dun's weekly re-
view to-day will say:
Agriculture promises well for the fu-
ture. Further serious damage to wheat
is unlikely, although unsettlement is
probable until the final harvest is known
New wheat is still moving freely, owing
to satisfactory prices. and present stocks
at Chicago alone are nearly as large
as the entire visible supply a year ago
Reliable information shows improvement
in corn. and each week makes more
certain the gathering of the greatest
cotton crop ever grown.
The woolen goods trade is more ac-
tive, and with more stable conditions in
that market, the New England mills.
both large and small, operate quite free
ly in raw material. Values are firm, and
fractional advances have been obtained.
Iron and steel operations in the
Pittsburg district are more active than
elsewhere, although contracts for finish
ed products are light, and no decided
expansion is expected until next month.
Buying by the railroads is still spas
modic, although a Southern company
has ordered 1900 tons of rails. and ex-
port trade continues quite heavy. De-
velopments in the structural division are
favorable, much work being in prospect,
and some plants have enough contracts
on their books to insure active opera
tions for nearly six months"
The Washington herald., 1911-08-26
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.

Baltimore. Aug. 3:-wHEAT-stock in elevation,
Leg 6l6 bushels; shipments from eleyators isl ~
bushels ohoice Southern wheat Is coming in fos
a good demand. and the light receipts are being
KEPT pretty well under control from day to dav
safes OF cargoes on grade at 81 for No red esx
for No. red; 20 for special bin steamer No, red
for special bin rejected IS for stock rejected and
Tor tcan't use in the regular way) rejected Bag
lots. by sample. to quality and condition.
brought 70. 7s.. Is, S. 81. Eh 6. Sc, and 90 Der
bushel Foreign markets were lower
CoRN-stock in elevation. 1855 bushels; ship
ments from elevators, 33ls bushels There 4. not
much doing in the Southern corn market at present.
receipts being extremely small Prime corn when
here, however finds ready sale Quote: Track yel-
low corn fa domestic delivery At s2asz,i per bushei
FOR car lots on spot. The market for cob corn
was steady on q basis Of 40 per bsrrel for prime
near by yellow stock.
LIVE PoULTRY-sprtng chickens, large, h.. l5x t:
40 small to medium: H.. sh; old hens heavy. lb..
AZ do. small to medium. H.. 49, old roosters h.
8; ducks young white Pekins, fat, h., II; do
young Muscoyy and mongrel. lb., II; do. puddle
large. h.. II; spring ducks lbs. and over lb Is;
fowl. young. Ia lbs and over. 50; do. young,
smaller. 90
BUTTER-Creamery. fancy. per h.. za7X; do,
choice, lh. 2a8; do. good. lb.. aoa24; imitation
lade, ID, ls; Maryland and Pennsylvania rolls ID
I'M Ohio rolls, h.. I'M; West Virginia rolls. h. ,
IN store packed lb.. Th; Maryland, Virginia and
PENNSYLVANIA dairy prints h.. TN; process butter,
H., Aa4
EGGS-Maryiand. Pennsylvania, and nearby
frsts. loss of. 70; Eastern Shore, Maryland, and
Virginia. loss of, %; Western frsts Ohio loss on
%; West Virginia >frsts %; Southern North Caro-
Ina loss of. lsalsh; guinea eggs, dozen, shalo
THE above quotations are for wholesale lots-5
cases or more-only. established by the Baltimore
Fruit and Produce Association. Job lots are
higher.)
HAY-No. ! timothy. $50; No =, 95oaA 90
No. 8. ls.ooaHoo; choice clover mixed. 2 %; No !
mixed, @.3a2L00; No. mixed. lo.oOacD 90; No |
clover, lssos20oo; No. clover, l6.ooalsOo; meadow
grass and packing Lay, l3C0al5o0; no-grade hay
as to kind. quality. and condition, ec0al5oo
sTRAW-No. l straight re straw. lo.55alI 90 !;
No. 2, do, s5asl0.c0: No. ! tangled rye straw,
s5oaso; No. wheat straw, s.oOas.o; No l cat
straw s50asoc.
MILLFEED-Spring bran, Is loo-lb. sacks pef
ton. 5.0Oa25.5o: Western middngs, in loolb. sacks
per ton &,0oa&.5; -four TO white middlings in
loo-lb. sacks. DER ton. o.o0aS2oo City Mills mid
dlngs. in loo-lb. sacks. per ton, e 0oa1.5o; City
Mills bran. in loo-lb. sacks, per ton, e. 5aBo0.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-26
COTTON MARKET.

bers Of the New York Stock Exchange Hibbs Build
ing.
New York. Aug. Z.-The cotton market was very
strong to-day. Crop condition reports suggesting 4
Serious loss in producing power during the month Of
August encouraged bull support and induced short
covering Besides injIr: TO the Kansas and Okla
hnma crop the Weld for Georgia and Alabama ap-
pears TO be seriously threatened The Journal OF
Commerce, in special report on these States.
published yesterday morning statement that much
deterioration had taken place during the last month
and that shedding heavy.
There aggressive action on the part Of the
bulls bat the market simply advanced without any
important reaction throughout the session. Con-
tracts were not for sale in any volume and before
the close September sold lilo; October u.55 De-
cenber ll.el; January. n.57. and March. ll65.
Liverpool futures closed steady 4 net advance
from the day Of from four points.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-26

New York. Aug. 25.-Bradstreets week
ly review tomorrow will say in part:
House trade at many of the large
centers has been improved to a consider
able extent by the presence Of numerous
visiting buyers. Staple commodities, such
as dry goods, wool, print cloths, and
clothing. show the effects of the better
buying movement
There is a tendency to look for bet
ter things now that Congress has ad-
journed and that one distur bing feature,
tariff legislation. is temporarily, at least,
relegated to the more or less distant fu-
ture.
Crop reports show little significant
change, while commodity prices do not
display any material differences, the un-
dertone Of the latter, on the whole, be-
ing firm. Operations in Industrial lines
are repressed, curtailment being still gen.
eral in textile lines, while there is talk
of retrenchment and reduction in work
ing forces on some Of the countrys rail-
way lines.
In the iron and steel lines orders are
disappointingly light and output exceeds
the. intake of new business. Non ore
mining is restricted. and short season
of shipping is in prospect on the Lakes.
The wool market has shown substan-
tial Improvement in business done and
prices have been well maintained, though
few advances are noted.
Business failures for the week end
ed August "a were 1888, against 2l5 last
week, and 235 year ago."
The Washington herald., 1911-08-26
FINANCIAL GOSSIP

Closing the smallest weeks business
this season, the Washington Stock Ex-
change adjourned over the weekend
yesterday. The days business was small
and the session featureless. unless the
almost total absence of bond transactions
may be termed a feature. Only one
bond was sold, $500 Electric 4, which
went at S. Is
Lanston brought its total for the five
days up to 317 shares sold yesterday. by
figuring to the extent of eighty-five
shares. All sales yesterday were at
"a 7-' Railway common recorded the
first transaction in some time, selling
100 shares at 43 3-4, a little down, but
hardly to be remarked at in view of
the general quietness and lack Of m
terest.
Four quotation lots of Washington Gas
went at a range between IS 3-8 and Ss.
Five shares Of Mergenthaler brought
232 3-4. Ten shares of District National
Bank were sold at 133.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-26
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, Aug. 25-strong; fair inquiry. Spring
bran. 900; standard middlings. $50: Western red
deg. 800 wuter wheat bran, in 100 pound sacks to
arrive 2 20; city bran, in bulk. Aoo
OATs-Strong. but inactive. No. 2 white. ";
No white, 45; standards, i51a, elevator basis;
new no-grade oats. 45a45.
FLdUR-Steady inactive dealings. Kansas
straights. 4i0s4.65 IN sacks; spring PATENTS 6Z5a
AIS. in barrels; spring clears. 4z5a4 0 soft winter
st-aights, 4.lOa4 ..
RYE FL0UR-Steady' light inquiry. Choice
brands quoted at 46Ga5lo.
CORNMEAL-Strong; trade /. quiet Kiln-dried
for export, SIS; coarse meal in bags I.4OaL4z
HAY-Receipts l50 tons. Steady; trade is In
active. Quotations are: Prime Timothy. Las; No. l.
l.Saol.4o; No. 2. lGal.3o; No. B. Sass.
STRAW-Receipts, tons Steady slow demand.
Long rye quoted at 75aS.
BEEF-Moderate business. Packet. l25oal3oo;
family, I30Oal3 80.
PoRK-Demand quiet. Mess. lsoaIs5o; family.
M75a2OO.
LARD-InactiSe. Prime Western. sen: city. $50;
refined continent. $50: South American, 1o.75: re-
fined Brazilian, in kegs HIS; oleostearine, S4alo;
lard stearine dull; New York. llhal
The Washington herald., 1911-08-26
LOCAL PRICES CURRENT.

Quotations given below are for large lots Job
bers prices higher
EGGs-Near-by fresh Virginia, aoazl; West virrinia
and Southwest Virginia, lsiaals; Tennessee. isalsn
BUTTER.Elsin fancy. 2sita2sa; Western hrsts,
Na2s; seconds, @aH
CHEESE-New York State factory new IsaI5
PoULTRY-Chicken, per h., Is; hens. per III
Is; roosters, per Ib. sas; turkeys, per Ib.. lsa0
DRESSED PoULTRY-Hens, choice, Der Ib.. Is.
chickens, l6al7; roosters, per H., TO-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. new, No J. Der bbl.
3oa3.25; No. 2 per bbl., l5oal.75; sweets IN Cl.
per bbl.. 25Oa375; yams IN. yC). per bbl. 22ss27s
cucumbers. per basket, 25al.o0; cabbages per bbl.
2ooa25 50: eggplant crate. 4oa75: lettuce New York
per basket 0al5; cymlings. per bbl.. 5a75; string
beans. per bbl.. 75alZ5; peppers per crate 5oa7s:
green peas. per Dbl. s,oos7.5o; tomatoes. home
grown, Sal-5o: green corn. homegrown. Per doz.
loan
GREEN FRUITS-AppIes, Der bbl.. looa4 90:
oranges California. per box Iola6oo; Florida tooa
$50; lemons. per boz, 32Sal0o; grape fruit per box
+ooa4 So pineapples, 275aaoo; watermelons, loas5
cantaloupes per crate, home grown 5oalA; peaches
per crate. LSa250; grapes. Niagara per crate "a
80; pears, Bartletts. 5oaL 30 per bushei; srapes
NIAGARA, per crate, L25al.5o: Delaware. looai.73;
sons. per slb basket e5a5.
hay AND STRAW-fiay. Western No l. aoos
800; No. 2, AooaB.so: MIXED hay. lsooa2a 90:
straw, rye bundle. loooalo5o; machine thrash. ia
ton, IooesW.
LIVE SroCk-sheep. per H. zlsasH; lambs
spring. per lb.. eaT; calves choice, per ID. 7,sas
medium, per h., eita7.
. GRAMMAR, new, per bushel soass; corn.
shelled, old. per bushel 75aso: new ear per bbi.
looa4.25; cats. Western white. No. 9 per bu..
ssa5l; oats. mixed. per bushef. Easa; bgln Der ton
100: middlings per ton ZOO
WOOL AND HIDES-wool washed, nee Of bnrrS
per ID. 2sa8; wool. unwashed per h. aa22; hides,
geen per To-. .: hides. dry. per h. l5sls; salted
hides per ID, 10; caifskins. green. each. l2ai.D
SEEDS-Red clover. per bushei. looalaoo: alsiks
clover. per bushel. li.ooai2d; white clover per
nushei. iA5oaisD crimson clover. per bashei ikooa
ikoo: eFimsop clover. acos62s timothy. Per b,shel.
..ooAI o.; blus srss, per bushel SooaS5o rdsop
The Washington herald., 1911-08-26
Steamer Sunk in Collision.
Wanted Him to Break the News.

From the New York World
Chief Quanah Parker, of the Co
manches. asked the Senate Committee
on Indian Affairs to grant his tribe Ger.
tain favors, and was told that they
would get nothing from the government
until they rid themselves Of their plural
wives.
'Quanah, II you will tell your people
to send home their extra wives we will
give you what you ask for" said Sen
ator- Curtis. himself of Indian blood
Me tell them.' replied Quanah;- Ger
tainly me tell them
Several weeks ago. just before Quanah
died, he returned to report to the com.
mittee about the plural-wife situation.
Did you tell your people to send
their plural wives home?" asked Sen
ator Curtis.
Me tell them. Oh. yes; me tell
them"
Did they send them home?'
Yep. They sent them right home"
We'll, YOU had four wives yourself.
Did you tell them to go to their homes %
queried Senator Curtis
You tell them" snapped ouanah.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-26
SURPRISES SPRUNG
IN Big TOURNEY
Washburn Defeats Tennis
Player Little.

Newport, R. l.. Aug 2.-Walter NJ.
Washburn, a youth of eighteen years,
leaped into prominence by defeating the
international lawn tennis player, Ray
mond D. Little. in a fast -five-set match
to-day in the fifth found of the thirty
first all-comers' national championship
singles. No such sensa ational upset has
been scored in many years.
Another youngster, George NJ. Church.
of Princeton, who won the national
interscholastic yesterday, surprised the
experts by forcing Thomas C. Bundy,
also of the international team, through
five dazzling sets before Bundy could
claim victory.
Church, who is six feet tall blocked
off the best shots of th- Californian, and
he was lightning fast in his execution Of
shots
The Washington herald., 1911-08-26
WHO CAUSED THE 1907 PANIC ?
Was Bound to Come When Public
| Confidence Was Sapped.

| Confidence Was Slapped.
From the Chicago Inter Ocean.
| Two New York bankers are engaged ir
dispute on the question. Who caused
the panic of 1902"
The dispute is idle. No one man, how.
ever rich or important in finance. causes
panic.
If Mrl Morgan or Mr.. Rockefeller
should throw on the market at once
all the $500. 100000 or s4Oo, 900 of securi-
ties they are said to possess. there would
be sharp decline in those particular
find buyers for just those articles
But under normal conditions there
would be no panic. The prices of all Sc
curities would not be swept away. Every
investor would not at once run to the
market place and sell what he had.
For, great as is their wealth, Mr. Nor
gan and Mr.. Rockefeller possess but a
small fraction of the country's total
riches. And it is their visible interest,
in exact proportion TO their wealth, not
to have panics.
If panics were so simply made as all
that We would have no panics. For
everybody would see that to abolish
panics we should have only to abolish
certain men. And we would all be NOV
ing rapidly to abolish those men.
Panics come when for some time there
have been influences at work sapping
the confidence of the multitude in the
future-making nearly every man alert
for chances to exchange securities for
cash.
Then some shock changes the general
uneasiness into frantic alarm, and we
have a panic.
For months the assaults of habitual
fault-inding, with Mr. Roosevelt at their
head. had sapped public confidence and
made everybody uneasy. Then a bank
broke and rotten spot appeared in the
financial fabric and the uneasiness be-
came a stampede, and we had the panic
of 1907
That is history.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-26
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Aug. 5.-Noney on call at the stock
exchange to-day opened at 2A per cent; highest. ~
lowest, ?: closing al N per cent. Most Of the
loans were made at ~ per cent.
The time money market Is dull. There Ia less
inquiry for six months msturities Rates are prac
tically unchanged at 2%s3 per cent for sixty days
2a3A Per cent for ninety days, y.a3ls per cent for
four months, 5l4a3s per cent for five months and
ssaS- per cent for six months Commercial paper
is quiet at n per cent for the best names Lon
don discounts, 2SB per cent; of. LIS per cent
Paris discounts. 2a per cent unchanged; Berlin
discounts, SiS per cent, unchanged
The Washington herald., 1911-08-26
Mr.. Taft and the Boy Scouts.

From Popular Magazine.
When the Boy Scouts" movement was
at its height, three of the youngsters
journeyed from Baltimore to Washing
ton TO be introduced 10 the President.
Wherf Mr.. Taft shook hands with them,
one Of the little fellows stuck out his
hand
Why do you give me your left hand ?''
asked the President.
That's the way us Boy Scouts shake
hands," said the boy with pride.
Well" commented Mr.. Taft dryly
The sooner US Boy Scouts learn better
the nicer US Boy Scouts will be-"
The Washington herald., 1911-08-26
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK.

New York. Aug. sa-In the live stock market to
day oeeves were slow, but steen were strong, with
the eyception Of common. which were steady; balls
5c higher; cows dull. but steady. steers. Af5af Is
bulls. 3,5oaAfn: cows. l.oasoo Dressed beef active
At s4au Calves eteady. Common 10 prime veals
75oasn; Southern calves, s2a6D: buttermilks
nominal: eraesers, AD Dressed calves steady; city
dressed veals. Halls; selected carcasse Boo Coun-
ny dres,d vrais. e1ai3
Sheep slow to lower; lamhs extremely dnii; best
shade easier, and all others ioe 10 2e iowss.
Sheep. common 10 good. auHsAo: ordinau 10
prime lambs. Aosf.lo: cnliss Aoos prvsssd mutfou
dow q s.s Dressed isnhs u ioaisA; : tsw tons
Noss iewu q LuaAeA
The Washington herald., 1911-08-26
Asbury Browns Play.

The Browns will meet the Rockville
Manhattans Sunday in double-header
at District League Park, corner of First
and NJ streets northeast First game
at 2:30 o'clock. Manager Waters, OF the
Browns. would like to arrange game
with the Washington Giants for Labor
Day to show the public they are the
District champions.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-26
TOLD In PARAGRAPHS

Camp Perry. Aug. 25.-Sergt. King, OF
the Fifty-third Iowa Infantry, is the
champion rife shot of the United States.
He won the National Shoot to-day with
a score of 2S5.
Maine village Fire-swept.
Bangor. Me-. Aug. 25.-The village of
stetson. near here. was swept by fire to-
day which wiped out the town hall, a
hotel. and several stores. doing $4,000
damage
$4,000 Stolen from Mails.
Kirksville. Mo-. Aug. 25.-Four mail
pouches were stolen from the post-office
here to-day, and the thieves escaped
with about $27, 600 which had been sent
out by four Kirksville banks. The four
pouches were found with a large slit
in them.
Two Killed in Explosion.
Newbury, Mass, Aug. 25.-Two men
were killed, two fatally injured, and a
score badly hurt by the explosion in the
mine Of the Essex Developing Company.
Twelve Lives Believed Lost.
Byng Inlet, Ont, Aug. 25.-Although
search for survivors of the tug c. c.
Martin and the sailing barge Albatross,
which foundered in Georgian Bay in a
heavy storm Monday night. was contin-
ued to-day. all hope for them was prac-
tically abandoned. 1t is believed that
at least twelve persons lost their lives.
Bandits Attack Americans.
El Paso, Tex, Aug 25.-Mexican
bandits are attacking Americans and
looting their property in the state OF
Michoacan. according to dispatches re-
ceived here to-day from Yureouraro, a
town of that state
Japanese Premier Resigns.
Tokyo, Aug. 25.-Marquis Katsura,
premier and minister Of finance for
Japan. rendered his resignation to-day.
simultaneously recommending that Baron
Saionji be appointed his successor. The
resignation Of Marquis Katsura who has
guided the destinies of Japan since jan
uary IA, 1908, marks a complete change
in the policies of the country.
Worshipers Are Killed.
Berlin, Aug 3-Eighty-two worship
ers were buried and twenty-five killed
outright in the collapse of the choir loft
Of a church in Biniefr, province OF
Posen, to-day. according to dispatches
received here. The accident occurred
while services were being held.
Steamer Sunk in Collision.
kiel. Germany, Aug. 25.-The Swedish
steamer Askoraund was sunk in col
lision with the German warship Hessen
off the German coast to-day. The crew
of the steamer was picked up by small
boats put of from the man-of-war THE
Hessen was damaged, her forward plates
being started, but she was in no danger
of sinking
The Washington herald., 1911-08-26
Amateur Commission Meets
Tonight if It Rains To-day

In case Of rain to-day and the
game between Cornell and Allow
sius not being played. the anna
teur commission will hold meet
ing at spaiding's store on Four
teenth street. at s p. m. All league
presidents and the managers of
championship teams should be
present.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-26
lexington, 6; East Barb, 2

By using 'hre ringers" lexington
was able to defeat the Conductors and
Motormen of the st Barn FOR their
first ne this season. Bryant was es-
pecially good with men on bases. In the
second inning. with the bases full and
one out, he struck out Thomas and 2.
Bergling, retiring the side without a run.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-08-26

Runs-Bergllne O. Hall. Gregory, Thomas. Lynn.
Wantz, Lucas Left bases-Echngton, a. East
Barn, s. First b.se balls-Of Bergling /
Struck out-By Bergling 9; by Bryant, 9. Home
run-Gregory. Three-hsse hits-Thomas, Wantz
Horn. Stolen bases-Lucas. Horn Hall, ]. Berg
By Bryant. Thayer. Passed ball-Allisou. Um-
pires-Messrs. Greer and Berry. Time Of game
hours.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-26
P0ST-SEAS0N AVERAGES
IN THE HERALD SUNDAY

The averages of the post-sea-
son series will be found in to-s
morrow's edition of The WASH
ington Herald. A. complete bat
ting and base-running record OF
the series will be compiled.