davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-08-24

While driving out Lincoln avenue the
first OF the week, curiousity prompted us
to count the large stacks OF alfalfa in
sight from a point one mile west, when
we found they numbered %. The
most OF these stacks are uncomonly
large, and this number will be ma
terially increased, as all the farmers in
that section are not through with their
second cutting as yet. When We con-
slider that last year at this time not a
stack was in sight, we can more fully
appreciate the rapid developement OF
the country.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-08-24
Election Notice

Notice is hereby given that an election
will be held on Tuesday Sept. 9TH be-
tween the hours of ten A. NJ. and six
P. NJ. at the town hall of the Village OF
Jerome for the purpose OF electing two
Trustees OF Independent School District
No. SO, Lincoln County, Idaho, for the
term OF three years. The Trustees elect
ed at this time to fill vacancies caused
by expiration OF terms OF John D. Minis
and 4. B. Barclay.
By order OF the Board of Trustees,
WILLIAM WAGNER, Clerk.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-08-24
Notice for Publication Final Proof.

I. Howard Nipham OF Jerome. Idaho, VINO
made entry No lstli under the PROVISIONS oil
an act OF the legislature OF tue stale oi ln..'''i
March md iSg9. which embraces swAt MA. soc.
. no ~ range IL. y. h. NJ do hereby give notice
III my intention To make final proof 70 estan III
my claim 10 the hand above described, ana liih'
expect to prove that have resided on fr'ia I'M
ed and cultivated said land nS incurred 10y NV,
before r. H. Trail. at Jerome. Idaho. on thc l,tl
day OF september. i3ll. 10y Two oil the loii""i"s
witnesses. go .. ,,.t....
Marshall Holmes. Walter ". Reed, helmer
Corlson Fred Peterson. all oi Jerome Idaho
Howard NlrHAM.
Entrymnn.
First pub Aug II. 1911 last pub. Sept. II. 1911.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-08-24
Notice for Publication Final Proof.

/. George W. Iiedrcks. OF Jerome Idaho. VINO
made entry No. lS6l, under the provisions oil an
1,oni, known ms the Carey Act" approved
March ind lS99. which embraces NEli OF the IVA
sec. 30. Up :. range Ii Z. b. NJ. do hereby give
notice OF my intention Ia make hnal PROOF 70 Is
and thar / expect To prove that have resided on
reclaimed and cultivated said land as required
by law before X. II. Trail. NJ Jerome lnano on
lowing witnesses: .,,,,
Theo Tweed. Herbert >ilbaugh. VIM. siilhaugh
j. J. Roers. all OF Jerome. Idaho.
GEORGE W HEpRIcLS.
Entryman.
First nnh Aug 10 1911. Inst pub Sept. lth. lYll
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-08-24
Fall Rye
NORTH SIDE WAREHOUSE & Con-. Co.

Sheriff Nanausdein returned Saturday
from a trip to Larimer with his two
prisoners held by the authorities there
Tor having stolen horses in their posses
sion. The men, much to his surprise,
were two young men from this country,
giving their names as Henry Workman
and Ray Armstrong. Both are well
known in the eastern end OF this tract
and country Filler Journal.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-08-24
Notice for Publication Final Proof.

I.willam T. NcaA.e. oi Jerome Idaho who
made entry No. 1850. under the PROVISIONS oi
an set vi the legislature OF the state of Idaho,
commonly known as tie Carey Act ,appr3v-
ed March md. lsss. which embraces Wa swi4.
sec3tpys range ID. ami IA sra sec tp 9s.
rance ID E B NJ do hereby give notice OF my
intention to make final proof to establish my
claim To the land above described. ami that l
expect IN prove that have resided on. reclaim
Cd ard cultivated said land a. required by law
haior. X II Train at Jerome. Idaho. on the
Isl ,iay Of september 1911. by two OF the follow
ing witnesses: =,
r. ;. frazer Ralph Moore. VIM. Huyette. {. +
Massey ull OF Jerome. Idaho.
WILLIAM I, NEAHE. lntryman.
First pub Aug Srd. last pub Aug. 3lst 1911
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-08-24
Notice for Publication Final Proof

|. James II. Silbaugh, OF Jerome Idaho. who
made entry No. 1858. underline provisions of an
monty known as the Carey Act" approved
March md. 1899. which embraces sE1{ Of the ~ u
Sec. Is. TIP. S, range Is L. b. NJ. do hereby pive
notice OF my Intention to make final proof TO
and that expect to prove that have resided
on, reclaimed and cultivated said land as re-
quired by law, before X. II. Trail, at Jerome,
Idaho, on the 18th day of September 1911. by
two of the following witnesses: -
Theo. Tweed. Walter d. Hedricls, G. W He'd
ricks. Luther Hughes. all OF Jerome Idaho
JAMES II. SILBAUGH
Entryman
First Pub Aug. II l9ll, last pub. Sept lith l9ll,
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-08-24
First pub. Aug 10, 1911 last pub sept. ith. lsll
Notice for Publication Fina! Proof.

I. Frank c. Pierce. OF Jerome Idaho WHO
made entry No 22s,S under the provisions oI an
act OF the legislature OF the state ol idaho com,
March md 1899 which embraces NEii NW a sec II
ID y range Ii. f. b. NJ do hereby give notice oil
my Intention to make final proof To establish my
claim TO the land above described ana lhat cN,
nerr IN prove That have resided ON, reclaimed
and cultivated said land a. required by law be
fore r. H. Trail. ut Jcrome Idaho, on Tue Isl
day of September 1911. by two ol the following
witnesses &c., A.,
GroO WALLACE. NJ. SoNNlC>oN thAS- NC
CARr. DANIEL O'CuNNoR all oi jerome, Idaho.
FHANK &. PIERCE.
Entryman.
49,. ~ ,,., :. nm INT nIlh Aug. 81. llll.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-08-24
Call for Bids

Notice is hereby given that the board
OF trustees OF Independent School Dist
rict No SO, Lincoln County, Idaho, will
receive bids Tor wagon routes for said
school district to be opened at a meeting
OF the board at S'oclock p. m, Septem-
Der LIST, 1911; no bids to be received
after noon OF said day. Said routes to
be established as follows:
ROUTE No. /.
Start at the y. W. corner OF Section
23-7-lG, thence south two miles, thence
west one-half mile, thence south one
mile, thence east two miles, thence south
one mile, thence east one-half mile,
thence south to town, collecting children
as follows;
Ambrose, l; Elliot, l; Griaiths, 3;
Freeman, .; w. P. Hill, l. Salladay, 2;
Shaw, Carver, ?. Total, 10.
ROUTE No. ,.
Start one-half mile south of the north
east corner OF section 33-S-l6, thence
north one and one-half miles, thence
east one mile, thence north one mile,
thence east to town, collecting children
as follows:
Nipan, 3; Grant, / Godfrey, 3 Lind,
3; Boyd, 5; Rork, /; Johnston, Den
ton, 2. Total 10.
ROUTE No. 3.
Start at the southeast corner of Section
1877, thence north 3 miles, thence
west one mile, thence north to town,
collecting the following children:
Adams, ,; Warren, l; May, .; Gregg,
| Qucreau, ?; Callen, l. Total, 8.
ROUTE NO. 1.
Start at the northeast corner of Section
34-7-17, thence south one-half mile,
thence west one mile, thence south one
and one-half miles, thence west two
miles, thence south one mile, thence
west one mile, thence south to town,
collecting the following children:
Shawver, ?; Johns, /; Robinson, 2;
Schneeberger, ); Williams, | Grisham,
?; Quay, /; Kohaler, l. Total 10.
ROUTE NO. )
Start at the northeast corner of the
southeast quarter OF Section 20-7-l7,
thence south one-half mile, thence west
one mile, thence south one mile, thence
west one mile, thence south into Jerome,
collecting children as follows:
Wyckoff, 2; Maxwell, 2; Brewer, l.;
Hill, Oliver 2; Smith, 2; Roberts, j. L.,
3; Roberts, c. B., ?. Total. 10.
ROUTE No.
Start at the southeast corner OF section
2S-7-17, thence west three miles, thence
south to town, collecting children as
follows:
Mcconnell, !, Shirts, 6, Bridgnan, l.;
Campbell, l. Turpin, /; Coleman, Il;
Hartshorn, /. Total l5
ROUTE NO.
Beginning at the northwest corner of
the southwest quarter of Section 33-7-17,
thence north one-half mile, thence west
two miles, thence south to town, collect
ing children as follows:
Templeton, 2; Washburn, l Johnston,
8; Narnum, 6. Total, II.
In addition to the above routes num-
Der OF private routes will be established.
Bidders to furnish complete outfit.
Wagons must be covered and comfort
able for children in all weather.
The board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids. to let any route to re-
sponsible parties only, and to alter or
change any route to suit the best conven-
fence OF the patrons. The people supplied
by each route is subject to change.
Blanks for bids may be obtained at
the clerks office.
WILLIAM WAGNER, Clerk.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-08-24
For Sale Cheap

Good piano and household furniture,
or would take good work horse or spring
wagon in exchange. W. c. BRITAIN,
Jerome.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-08-24
Notice for PubIicatiOn-EinaI Proof.

l, VIM. c. Kennedy of Jerome, Idaho. who
made entry No. 1882, under the provisions of an
act OF the legislature of the state OF Idaho com
monty known as the Carey Act" approved
March md, 1899, which embraces the ElS sTL OF
Sec Is, Twp: ;, range l6. E. b. NJ. do hereby
give notice OF my intention to make final proof
to establish my claim to the land above described
and that | expect to prove that | have resided
on, northumberland cultivated said land as re-
CURED by law, before X. II. Trail. at Jerome.
Idaho, on the 22nd. day OF September, 1911. by
two Of the following witnesses:
L. c. Humphrey, s. L. Lockwood. o. A. Waite.
L. X. Smith, all OF Jerome, Idaho.
WM. G. KENNEDY Entryman.
First pub. Aug. "a. 1911, last pub Sept p. 1911.
Evening star., 1911-05-25
DE ORC GETS BIG
LEAD IN POOL MATCH
Champion Easily 0utplays
Challenger Weston in First
Block for Title.

NEW YORK, May 2a-Alfred De Orc,
the champion pool player. had the easi-
est sort Of time last night at Doyle s
rooms in the first block of his match or
GOO points with Charles Weston. The
champion scored 2O6 to the challenger S
93. and scratches made the net tally 2O2
to 81 The winners high run was b,
and the losers II.
De Orc was in good stroke and held
command Of the situation from the start
His safety play caused Weston all sorts
of trouble, while the latter could hardly
ever leave the ball safely enough to baf-
fe the Cuban.
De Orc made a remarkably fast finish.
getting 50 balls in the last five frames.
The score by frames follows:
De Oro-lO. 13. IL, 8, 13, II, 3. >. IA, Ii,
3. 4. II. IL, 4. 10. IA, 10. Is, IL. Scratches,
4. Total 2Oo.
II, 3. 4. II, O. l, 0. O. 5. Scratches. 2
Total, 81.
Evening star., 1911-05-25
BOSTON SIGNS STRAND.
Youngest Player in Country Is Also
a Giant Pitcher.
Special Dispatch to The Sta

Special Dispatch to The Star
SPOKANE, Wash, May 2o-Paul
Strand. southraw pitcher on the Spokane
team of the Northwestern League, just
sold to the Boston Americans for $500.
is the youngest player in organized base
ball I'm America. He is a native of the
state of Washington. born in December,
1898, on a farm at South Prairie. where
his parents settled twenty years ago.
soon after arriving in this country from
Sweden.
Young Strand won his first three games
with Spokane this season, allowing but
fifteen hits and striking out thirty men.
In the second game here against Vic
toria (B. Co team he struck out the
first three men at bat with nine pitched
balls
Strand is trif1e more than six feet in
height and weighs 10 pounds. He has
developed unusual speed, and shows con-
troll and some generalship. Veterans de-
clare he will be the sensation of the
year as soon as he acquires some Of the
finer points Of the game. He Is a natural
player throws well to the bases and
works fast. OF the field he is quiet and
reserved, passing his leisure time in
study.
Evening star., 1911-05-25
BY j. ED GRILLO.

Another defeat at Detroit today and the
chances are that the Nationals will be
sole occupants of that unenviable posi-
ton at the bottom of the pennant race.
1t is not a new experience for Wash
ington, but one which it was hoped would
not be the Nationals lot again for many
years. The good finish the team made
last fall and the weakness of the st.
Louis team made it look like certainty
that so long as the Browns were in the
race the Nationals would never be worse
than seventh. But this. like many other
calculations in base ball, seems to have
failed, for today the Browns are on an
equal footing with the Nationals, and, in
cidentally. playing a much higher grade
of ball than are their rivals for last
honors.
Fifteen games have been played by the
McAleerites since they left here. and but
three of these have been won-a showing
as poor as any team representing this
city has ever made.
Under the circumstances II is but nat
ural that every one interested in base
ball should have an idea of how the
present state of affairs could be remedied.
All sorts of suggestions are made, some
Of them feasible and others ridiculous.
But when the whole proposition Is sum-
med up there is but one conclusion 10 De
reached and that is that the team as
now made up is outclassed by six or
seven of its rivals This would indicate
that the team if it plays to its true form
should finish near the bottom of the race,
which it undoubtedly will.
1t is to be expected that under the cir
cumstances the manager of the team
must shoulder most of the blame. Abil-
ity is figured by results, and McAleer has
not delivered any more, il as mucb as
his predecessor. He may have done as
we'll as any man living. but the fact re-
mains that his team is at the bottom OF
the race, SO he is held responsible.
No manager could have more absolute
power than has McAleer. He can do
with his players as he chooses. make
trades or purchases. sign or release with Win
out consulting any one. So the claim
that he is handicapped by interference
cannot be advanced.
A losing team is the hardest thing in
the world to manage. Even though the
very best of judgment is used, the lack
of success. brought about by a lack of
strength, always makes the man In
charge look Incompetent. He may make
a move which gives him a percentage,
yet if it fails he is held up to ridicule.
Tuesday, for instance, with a lot OF
right handed hitters coming UP. McAleer
substituted Johnson for Gray against the
Tigers and the game was lost. That
move cost McAleer much of his popu-
larity with local fans. and yet IL the
proposition were left to a committee OF
the best base ball men in the country
he would probably be voted as having
done the right thing. Say that he had
left Gray in the game and he had lost
McAleer would have been blamed for not
making a change.
I,,tf do Of wifi
trying to make the material he has on
hand win. If he finds that he lacks the
proper players he must try to get those
he needs. That, of course. is not ac-
Evening star., 1911-05-25
Chicago Continues to Win.

BOSTON. May 25.-Playing through a
light rain Chicago won from Boston yes
terday, TO 2. The visitors secured two
runs In the first inning. but errors by
Zimmerman and Safer in the seventh al
lowed Boston to tie the score.
In the ninth inning hit by thinner
man. followed by a double by Sheckard
and a triple by Schultz. drove in the
winning runs. Score:
RH L.
Chicago . 1000 oOO2 p 3
Boston. o o O o ] % 3
Evening star., 1911-05-25
IN A BAD WAY.
Shortstop Blackburne Undergoes Op.
Grafton and Nav Be Out of Game

CHICAGO, May 25.-Russell Black
burne. shortstop of the Chicago Ameri-
cans, who has been out Of the game
practically the entire season, had a
floating cartilage removed from his
knee yesterday.
Blackburne will not be able to join the
team again for at least two months, If
at all.
Whether he will be able to play again
will be determined for a certainty as
soon as he is able to walk. the doubtful
part now being whether the operation
will result in slight stiffness in the
injured knee.
Evening star., 1911-05-25
Lsessness Nationals Fault in Games Played Against Detroit Tge
Saturdays Game Will
Be Called at 4 O'Clock

The Nationals have nm OF day
Friday and open long
stretch OF home games here with
Boston Saturday. Twenty games
are scheduled to be played here
before the team leaves on its
next trip. Saturdays game will
be called at 4 o'clock. After the
four games with Boston, New
York comes for q single day and
then the western teams play here
I'm the following order: Detroit,
Cleveland, Chicago and st. Louis.
Evening star., 1911-05-25

hits-Jones. Stanage. Lelvelt. Somerlot Groom
Stolen bases-Crawford t2i. Jones. Moriarty, Con
roy. Lelvelt t2l Gessler. Henry Double play
Mcbride to Somerlot. Struck out-By Works. :
by Groom g; by Hughes. 1. Passed hall-Henry
First base on balls-Of Works 10: of Groom. q
of Hughes, 2 Umpires-Messrs O'Loughlin and
Dineen. Time OF game hours.
Evening star., 1911-05-25
Playing Like Champions.

PHILADELPHIA, May 25.-By losing
yesterdays game to ST. Louis. 4 10 2.
Philadelphia was defeated for the sixth
consecutive time Moore pitched eight in
nings and was hit safely in only one of
them. the third. when four singles. base
on balls and two errors gave ST. Louis
four runs. Golden was effective with men
on the bases. Score:
R.H T..
St Louis. oo4n0o oOoo+ 2
Philadelphia.-.... o o % 8 2
Evening star., 1911-05-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
Giants in First Place.

NEW YORK, May 2o.-The Giants as
sumed first place in the National League
race yesterday by defeating Cincinnati,
while the Cardinals were vanquishing
Philadelphia
Marquard pitched a splendid game FOR
the locals, not allowing a hit after the
first inning Score: R-H-E.
New York 10000 OOOx-2 8 1
Cincinnati..... i o q o 90 o 0-1 2
Evening star., 1911-05-25

Stated for Groom in ninth.
Tran for Schaefer.
1.-Two ont when winning run scored.
FBatted for Ness in eighth.
Washington 2 0 o o O-5
Detroit. ........ 0 o 2 O Is
Left on bases-W ashington. II; Detroit r.
Two base hits--Works. Jones. Cobb. Three-base
hit-Delehanty. IIits-On Groom. in FIVE In
nings; of Hughes in three innings. Sacrifice
Evening star., 1911-05-25
Browns Blank Boston.

ST. LOUIS. May 25.-Pelty allowed
only three scattered hits and St. Louis
defeated Boston yesterday, l to 0. In
the first inning Mclean doubled and
scored the only run of the game, when
Iaporte singled Score: R.H.E.
ST. Louis. ......... 90 o 30 Ox-1 o
Roston 90 100000 90
Evening star., 1911-05-25
New York Beats Chicago.

CHICAGO, May 25.-New York punched
hits off Olmstead and defeated Chicago.
5 to 3, yesterday.
Brockett lost control in the fourth and
retired in favor of Caldwell, who held the
locals safe. Score: R.H.E.
New York 1000 OOO2 1-5 IL al
Chicago 200 O O o 0-3 o
Evening star., 1911-05-25
Other American League Games.
Five Hits for Baker.

CLEVELAND, May 25.-Philadelphia
made it three straight from Cleveland
yesterday, winning, 8 to 1. Bakers bat
ting featured In five times at bat he
made two singles, two doubles and
triple. Score: RH-E.
Philadelphia. O1 0 3 % II !
Cleveland. D O-l . l
Evening star., 1911-05-25
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
TO TEST NEW BALL

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, May 25.-
The Southern League has been
selected for the first official test
of a new brand of cOrk-cenfer
base balls which have been hur-
the batting and shorten the
lonE-drawn out games caused up
to date. The new balls are ex-
pected early next month, and Will
he distributed by President kav-
anauRh. 1t is said that major
league representatives will watch
the test.
Evening star., 1911-05-25

Pitcher Burns, the southpaw purchased
by the Phillies from Cincinnati. Joined his
new team yesterday. He looks Mt for
many twirling battles and says he is
glad to be with Dooin's team.
Evening star., 1911-05-25

The Giants went to the fxont position
yesterday in the close National League
race. They are seven points ahead of
the Phillies- The latter were beaten for
the sixth straight time. The Cardinals
put II over them again. The New Yorks
beat Cincinnati for the second time and
Accounted for their nth straight win.
Cardinals are cutting a wide swath.
blanked the Tagging Pirates The Cubs
won their sixth straight game. which was
In connection with Boston's fourteenth
consecutive loss. The Phillies had held
1he lead since the season opened.
Evening star., 1911-05-25
Shutout for Pittsburg.

BROOKLYN. May 25-Zimmerman's s
home run. with two men on bases clnch-
ed yesterdays game for Brooklyn, al
though Stark's run in the first would
have been sufficient. as Schardt pitched
shutout ball. Only one Pittsburg player
reached third base. Score:
RHE
Brooklyn ...1 3 90 Ox- 5 i
Pittsburg. 90 90 900 90 .
Evening star., 1911-05-25
Schedules.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
TODAY. I
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
EASTERN LEAGUE.

EASTERN LEAGUE.
At Notwithstanding game: Montreal II;
At Bufalo-Jersey city IL: Buffalo. 9.
At Observation-Disclosures. 4; Newark, 3.
At Toronto-Mornng game Toronto Z: Balti-
more. 2. Afternoon game: Baltimore. II; To-
ronto, 6.
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.
At Syracuse - Syracuse Scranton game post
poned. wet grounds.
At Albany-Albany. 5; Elmira, l.
At Troy-Binghamton. Z: Troy, l.
At Utica-Utlca Wilkesbarre game postponed.
wet grounds.
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.
At Harrisburs. s.wilminston. 6; Harrisburg. l.
At Johnstown-Readng. 9: Johnstown, 4.
At York-York. 2: Trenton. O.
At Altoona-Altoona, 8: Lancaster. 4.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
At Montgomery ery-Montgomery, 5; Memphis. 1.
At New orleans-New Orleans, I; Atlanta, 8.
At Mobile-Nashvile, 7; Mobile, 8.
T. Second game game Birmnsssm s.
Chattanooga, o.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
At Charleston-Macon. s: Charleston. 1.
At savamah-savannnh. @; Albany, o.
At Columbia-Columbia, 5; Jacksonville. 4.
At Augusta-Columbus. Z; Augusta. s.
VIRGINIA STATE LEAGUE.
At Danville-Richmond. 10: Danvile, 2.
At Roanoke-Roanoke. 4: Petersburg. B.
At Lynchburg-Lynchburg. Il: Norfolk. l.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Toedo-Toledo. 6: St Paul. 5.
At Louisville-Iouisrille. 5; Milwaukee,:
At Observation-Disclosures. 3; Kansas City. 2.
At Indianapols-Minnea apolis, 13, 1ndianapo-
lis, 10.
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.
At Knoxville-Morristown. 2: Knoxville. o.
Al Cleveland-Johnson City, 9; Cleveland. l.
At Ashevile-Asheville. 2, Bristol, l.
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION.
At Winston Salem-Winsto Salem, Z; Char
lotte. 1.
At Spartanburg-Spart snburg. 3; Greensboro, 2.
Evening star., 1911-05-25
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.

At Syracuse - Syracuse Scranton game post
poncd. wet grounds
At Albany-Albany. S: Elmira, 1.
At Troy-Binghamton. Z: Troy, l.
At Utica-Ctica- -Wilkesbarre game postponed
wet rrounde
Evening star., 1911-05-25

APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.
Z observation-disclosures. 2: Knoxville. o.
( Cleveland-J johnson City. O; Cleveland. l.
( Asheville-Asheville. 2; Bristol, i.
Evening star., 1911-05-25
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

At Charleston-Macon, s: Charleston. 1.
1t savanah-Savannnh.6 8; Albany, 0.
1t COlumbia-Columbia, 5: Jacksonville. 4.
1t tAugusta-Columbus. Z; Augusta. 8.
Evening star., 1911-05-25

AZ Toledo-Toledo. 6: st. Paul, 3.
A. Observation-Disclosures. 3; Kansas City. 2
At Minneapolis, 1s; Indianape
lis, 10.
Evening star., 1911-05-25
VIRGINIA STATE LEAGUE.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

{ Danyille-Riohmond. 10: Danville, 2.
I Roanoke-Roanoke. 4: Petersburg. 3.
I Lynchburg-Lynchb1rg Il; Norfolk. 1.
Evening star., 1911-05-25
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

At New orisans~New Orleans, I; Atlanta, 6
At Mobile-Nashyille, Z: Mobile, g.
At Birmingham-FirBt game: Chattanooga.
Birmingham. 4. Second game: Birmingham, 8
o.
Evening star., 1911-05-25
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION.

tie, I.
At Anderxon-G Grcenville, IL; Anderson. 2.
At Spartanburg- snburg. 3; Greensboro. q.
Evening star., 1911-05-25
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.

At Harrisburg Wilmington, 6; Harrisburg.
At Johnstown-Reading. @: Johnstown, 4.
At York-York. 2: Trenton. o.
At Altoona-Altoona, 8; Lancaster, 4.