davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-27
ANNUAL FLOWER
 SHOW AT TUSKEGEE

Tuskegee, November 26.-(Special) )-The flower show which has been conducted here this week by the United Daughter Of the Confederacy was not as success full as usual on account of the earl frost having killed the flowers.
 There is prospect of many hogs be ing killed in this county this season, an although cotton has fallen to a low price. the farmers otherwise ought to be in better shape than for many years past.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-27
CULPEPPER EXUM V GOES TO NEW YORK

# Culpepper Exunl, president Of the yDoard of city commissioners, left Sat furday night for New York city to join 'his family in their return trip to this
 cfty after an absence of several weeks. tf Mir and Mrs. Exum and their children Hrill leave New York city within a few ydays and are expected to be at home l4he latter part of the week.
 '1f No business significance is attached a;to the departure of the president of .fhe city commission at this time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-27
Safe
From the National Monthly.

From the NatlonaI Monthly.
 You'd better fumigate these bills be- fore you go home. They may be cov- cred with microbes'' said the druggist. one Saturday evening, as he handed a few faded, worn and soiled silver cer- tificates to his clerk. liNx M
 "No danger from that source" respond ed the latter. "a microbe could not live on Q drug clerks salary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-27
Nothing Doing
From Judge.

FfOn1 JUuge.
 .''Mr. Downanout," said the maid there's a man at the door with d bill'-
 'Indeed?' said Downanout. Well, Ma rie, just tell him. that there's nothing doing. l have all want in that line
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-27

"KANSAS CITY-FLORIDA SPECIAL" THE NEW TRAIN TO FLORIDA LEAVES BIRMINGHAM 3:55 F. M. (DAIIYDy ARRIVE JACKSONVILLE TAO A. M. NEW STEEL EQUIPMENT, EIECTRIC LIGHTED, PULLMAN, DIN- ING AND OBSERVATION CARS.
 SOUTHERN RAILWAY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-27
A Particular Person

From the Atlanta Constitution.
 Are you doin' as well as could be expected?"
 "Oh, yes; but I've not got half I ex- pect?'
 Don't want the earth. do your"
 Well. I'd not mind havin 1t if I had money enough to fence it inr'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-27
Democratic Task Easy

But the democrats have not much to do during the next session. If President Taft vetoes tariff revision bills that are passed and put up to him they have only to go as far as they can and await ver- dict from the people. The people have demanded tariff revision and the dem oerats will do all in their power to give them what they have asked and demand ed. There will be no turning from this purpose by the democrats. H4afffI
 If MT. Taft signs revision bills he will lose the support of the protected inter- ests. If he vetoes them he will lose the support of the people, This has already been lost. Which way shall he turn? His plan and the plan of those members who represent the protected interests is to di- vert attention from the tariff and try to overshadow this question with other ques- tions of less importance. But the demo- cratic House and the people will not lose sight of the question which they are con vinced is responsible for the increasing high cost of living. a@Js ~s ~=t
 When Oscar w. Underwod pulled down the lid of his desk in the office of the ways and means committee after the close of the lost session he remarked with his charfV"Sristic confidence:4 "Nothing now remains for full democratic success in 1912, but the nomination of a good, safe man for President.
 That condition remains, and will be un- changed except in enhancement by the doings of the next session of Congress.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-27
CONGRESSMEN TO
 BEGIN REAL WORK
 AGAIN NEXT WEEK
tCONTINUED FROM PAGE II

leader. The republicans have seldom had such leader as has suddenly de- veyoped in Mr. Underwood.
 The distressing situation of the repub-. licans has failed to develop even a pass able leader, and the party is practically parayzed. It stands awed and amazed at the sudden power of the democrats una der their new leader. fh'
The Washington times., 1911-08-23
GOTCH To SLOW UP
IN TRAINING, FEAR
He WILL GET STALE
Wrestling Champions Man
ager Says He Is Now
.. in Condition.

HUMBOLDT. Iowa, Aug. 23.-Believ-
ing Gotch is rounding to perfect condi-
tfOn too rapidly. and that continuance
of his present strenuous routine may
end in his growing stale before the day
of his big match with HaCkenschmidt,
Smil Illank, the manager of the training
camp. announces that the champion will
have a let-up and be allowed to rest
for several days.
Gotch thus far. Notwithstanding his
wcll-known aversion to anything which
savOrs Of training, has tackled his daily
work with a vim which has surprised
even his trainers.
Beth Burns and l are now satisfied
that Gotch is ready 10 defend his title
against the Russian Lion" seid Klank
we believe that he could win from
Hack" today if they were to meet.
In view of this fact. We thought it
would be Advisable to allow him some
recreation from his hitherto strenuous
work and will devote the next day or
two to baseball and kindred sports,
which will take the champs mind OF
actual training.
"Gotch iE getting stronger and faster.
His training from now on will be eX-
ceedinglv light. 1t is the intention not
to resume real work until the final
week. which will be spent in Chicago"
The Washington times., 1911-08-23
WARRENTON HORSE 5
SHOW ENTRY LIST
BIG AND ATTRACTIVE
Washington Well Represent
ed in Three-Day Meet
This Month.

WARRENTON, Va, Aug. 23.-A large
and interesting list of entries has been
received for the Warrenton horse show.
which will be held the last three days
CT this month. Washington, Baltimore,
New York. Wilmington. and the State
of Virginia are we'll represented. Good
weather is all that is needed to insure
cne OF the best exhibitions ever seen in
this section
W. B. Bullock, manager of the Rock
ingham stock farms of Manassas. will
show what will probably De the fea-
hackney and percheron stations, during
the recess hours OF the last two days.
The entries to date are:
Messrs Floyd and James Andrews. of The
Plains; T. Adams. Of Marshall: Mr.. and Mrs.
son OF Warrenton: Ashleigh Farm. of Del
aplane; W. J. Burriss, Warrenton; W. r.
Bullock, Manassas; F. w. E<nnett. Brandy;
ers. Millwcod; Thomas Bones. Washington:
ThurstOn Brown, Gainesville; Edwin Burgess
Warrenton; Z. Berkley. Haymarket Blen-
helm Farm; Baltimore; W. A. Coleman, c.
S. Carter, Warrenton r NJ Cook. Bristow
Charles Daniel, w. T. Dowell. Robert Drys-
dale, WaTrenton: Miss du Pont, Wilmington.
Del; T. l. Evans; E; \; Fell. Eenton
Vile; w. E. George. Warrenton. Glenarra
Farm Marshall, John. and J. ". Golden
Warrenton: Sam Glasscock Broad Run; ]. ).
Gaines and H. C. Groome, Warrenton: Lee
Hechinger. Washington; E Hall, Middle
burg; E. J. Horgan. Jenningstown. W. Va;
r. Horden. Warrenton: Mrs. Mary E. and
II. C. Hazen, Mitchell Harrison, Nokesville;
s. Hutton and J. S. Hutton, warrenton:
DR.. E. Lester Jones, Culpeper; H. w and
NJ. P. Kelly; Mr.. and Mrs. Julian c. Keith,
Warrenton; c. II. Keyser. Thoroughfare
Va; r. 8. Lake. Warrenton; Peter Leach
and E. Hunton Leache, The Plains: Mr.. and
Mrs. J. K. Maddux, Millfeld Stock Farm;
]. H. McCabe, Warrenton; DIR. c. o. Miller
New Market; Mrs. Julian Morris Keswick;
c: J. Meetze. Bristow: Mrs Frederick Nc
Elhone. Upperville; n. Frank Neer DIR.
Delaplane: W. B. Nourse, Casanova; A. F.
Payne, Warrenton; Mrs. Allan Potts. Cor
donsville: E. W. Payne, DeIapIane; Com
mander J. NJ. Reid, L. s. N, The Plains;
H. F. and y. ]. Ramey, James E Rector
WarrentOn; Miss Lucy. G. Reid. Cupeper;
B. D.. jr.. and Miss Annie Camden Spilman
w. S. Sewers. Warrenton: ]. R. SeIlman
Washington: Irving Tabor, Calverton; ]. A.
Turpin, Hallsboro; H. E. Ullmnu, warrenton
Hunt Club; Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Wilbur,
Warrenton; Charles Wheeler. Bryn Mawr
Pa; Robert c. Winmill. New York; Ray
and Wickliffe Waller, The Plains; Maxwell
Wyeth and J. F. Walker, Marshall; E H
Weatherbee, New York; and James v. Yates
Washington.
The Washington times., 1911-08-23
BANKERS PROTEST
THREATENS MK-UP
IN THE POST SERIES
Petworth Will Be Affected
If Manhattan Man Is De-
clared Ineligible.

Should the Bankers protest against
the eligibility of Walter, the crack
Manhattan player, be allowed, II will
cause quite a tumble in Section AA of
the amateur post-season series. Man.
haitian has shown unlooked-for strength.
and has defeated the Bankers and Fe,-
worth one game each, being now tied
for first place.
The Bankers claim Walter Is an out
fielder, and not a pitcher, and that he
has not pitched three games for Man.
haitian in the Independence League.
Should it be proven that such is the
case, it is the consensus of opinion that
Manhattan will lose the games in which
Walter has participated by forfeit.
In the four games in which Walter
has played during the post-season he
has started two games in the box, twirI-
ing to one batter in each game, and
then giving way to Burke or BurIey.
The Petworth players stated this
morning that should the protest Of the
Bankers be allowed Petworth will pro-
test the game it lost to Manhattan.
Petworth will not protest unless it wins
today from the Bankers.
Should Petworth win today, and
should the forfeits be allowed. American
Security and Trust and Petworth would
be tied for first place.
Manager Donnelly, of Manhattan, has
team that, in the opinion of many, is
far superior to any other aggregation
in Section "A, and 1t would be a hard
blow after putting up the fight in the
Independence League and post season
series. should these games be forfeited.
The commission viii meet tomorrow
night TO decide tht protest.
The Washington times., 1911-08-23
Game at Thirteenth and D
Streets Best Contest
Scheduled.
TED SULLIVAN AND
FIENLI TO OPPOSE
Postoffice and Sherwood to Fight
1t Out for Cellar Cham
pionship.

The best game today should be al
Thirteenth and D streets, in section AA,
when the Bankers and Petwortn meet.
Manager Jones, of Petworth, is full
of fight, and declared before the Pet
worth-Andrews game that he would
win the remaining three games. He
has one game in, and is not afraid OF
the two remaining contests. He figures
that by beating the two teams ahead
Of him, he will create a triple tie for
first place. and now that his team is
going in its old-time form. he feels
confident of the final result.
Ted Sullivan erstwhile shertstop, and
sometimes pitcher. will do slab duty
for Petworth today. LeDuc was being
saved for today's game, but when Birch
showed up with a lame shoulder he was
impressed into service against Andrews.
Chris Fienli, the chubby Georgetown
finger, will be on the firing line for
American Security. The Bankers, due
to overconfidence, and lack of practice,
lost one game. and tied cne last weak,
but they have returned to form, and
count on winning the title in their Sec
ton.
In Section A, Postoffice and Sherwood
will fight 1t out for the cellar champion
ship. In their last battle, which was
the first of the series, Sherwood out
played the Mailhandlers, winning by a
three-two score. PostQffice hasn't al
together given up heart, and is due for
a good game. Middlekauf, the star
center fielder. has resigned his position
in the department. and is not expected
70 play any more games with Postoffice
Noone or l1iett and Ferguson will prob
ably be the slab artists for the two
teams.
Should the Naval Medicos win from
Southland today, they will land the title
In section B. Should Southland win. il
would necessitate the playing off of the
Car Department-Southlan tie, ami
should Car Department win this play
section B.
The Doctors will pm their faith on
Rice, the little box artist, while South
land will probably use Litchfield. The
race in this section and in section AA
Is pretty one, and one that is calcu-
lated to bring out the best baseball in
the different contests
The Washington times., 1911-08-23
Navy Football Men
Start on Vacation

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Aug. 23.-The
thirty-three members of the football
squad. bronzed and in splendid physical
condition from their three months
cruise, mostly in northern European
waters, passed through Annapolis this
morning and will start on their months
leave at once. The football men came
to Annapolis on the torpedo boat String
ham, leaving the practice fleet at Solo
mons Island.
The cruise will officially terminate on
Monday next, but the football squad
was given leave at once, as the mem
bers will return on September %, a week
in advance of the opening of the
Academy, in order to start practice The
team loses four members by gradua-
ton, and has numerous likely candi-
dates for the vacant places.
The Washington times., 1911-08-23
ALL EXPERTS SAY
BILLY PAPKE NOT
SAME CONTENDER
Sailor Burke Hammers For
mer Great Middleweight
All Over Ring.

NEW YORK. Aug. Z-The sporting
experts are certain toda., tha. Rilly
Papke is another who has gone back
He made a disgraceful showing against
the very ordinary Sailor Burke last
night.
General opinion was summed up by
the Marques Of Queensberry, who said: /:
1T was stupid; In fact, too rotten to
talk about.
In only one round. the fourth, did
Papke have the better of the bout. and
that was only a flash in the pan. Burke
did what little fighting was done, and
before the end Of the sixth round the
spectators began to leave the hall.
Those who remained derived a little
pleasure in booing at the numbering
pugilists, and even Charley White was
thoroughly disgusted with the affair.
II decision had been rendered. Burke
would probably have been declared the
winner, but to those who witnessed the
AFFAIR 1t looked like a burlesque.
The Washington times., 1911-08-23
PAPERMAKERS ARE
VICTIM Of Il Dues
SPEEDY TN|RL|NG
Andrews Ball Club Entirely
Outclassed by Fast
Suburban Team.

LeDuc srelled defeat for the Paper
Makers yesterday, Andrews falling be-
fore his slants to the tune of to /.
At no time old Andrews have the ghost
OF chance, their only rally coming IN
the sixth when Moore tripled to Kenyon
street.
in addition to pitching rings around
his opponents, LeDuc poIed out two
clean hits. laid down a safe bunt. stole
three bases, and scored once. Some
star was Percy yesterday.
Hits by LcDuc, Clayton, and Hiser,
coupled with a base on balls to Mess
and a wild beave to the street that let
in two runs, gave the Suburban
Leaguers four runs and the game In
the third inning.
The best fielding stunt was Clayton's
catch of joe Mulvey's hard smack to
left in the sixth, and Jones lightning
fielding of the same players safe clout
to center in the first, on which he threw
D. Mulvey out at second.
The Washington times., 1911-08-23
Walter Johnson to
Wed Miss Taylor

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug. 23.-Walter
Johnson, the crack pitcher of the Amer
lean League, is to wed Miss Mildred
Taylor, of this city, at the close of the
present major league season, according
to Frank J. Perkins, the well-known
California baseball magnate. Perkins
says that Miss Taylor has so informed
him and he has given out the news
now for the first time.
Miss Taylor, an Eastern girl, has
lived in this city for several years and
first met the great twtrler when he was
pitching for the Olinda team, a semi
professional outfit of this city. Since
then she has watched his reputation in
crease and has kept up a constant cor
respondence with him
The wedding will take place here at
the end Of October or first of Novem-
Ter.
The Washington times., 1911-08-23
SECTION A

Bernie Kummer was there with the
goods, allowing only four hits. With
Aloysius slamming the ball on the
nose, and Bernie twirling so that Sher-
wood couldn't see 'em, there was not
much to the contest.
It was some game for speed, the COM
plete contest going less than one and
one-half hours.
Had Sherwood displayed acumen on
the paths in the seventh. II probably
would have scored few more runs.
Neither Sully nor Marsden got hits,
but they connected each time up.
Bill Taylor was not in form yesterday.
1t is feared he is getting. too old to
play the game. All he did was to get
two singles and double. score three
runs, steal couple of bases and pull
down two long flies. Too bad Bill is
aging. --.- -. -.
The Washington times., 1911-08-23
Colored Championship
Series to Begin Saturday

The first games of the championship
series Of the Association of Colored Pro-
fessional Ball Players of America and
Cuba will be played at Union League
Park, next Saturday and Sunday. The
contesting teams will be the Washing
ton Giants and the Philadelphia Giants.
The following Saturday and Sunday,
the Brooklyn Royal Giants will meet
the local champions and later the Pitts
burg Giants and All-Cubans Of. Cuba
will come to Washington.
Saturday games will be called at 4
o'clock and Sunday games at clock.
The Washington times., 1911-08-23
Betting Odds Drop
On Jacks Chances

LONDON, Aug. 93-Because Of the
great showing Bombardier Wells has
been making in his early training, and
the evident amount OF superfiuous flesh
the champion is carrying. the betting
against Wells chances of defeating
johnson in their fight here on Septem-
Der 80 today dropped from 20 to / agains.
70 8 to l against
The supreme confidence of the forI er
lance corporal IS infectious, and MS
friends are much impressed. He will
open a camp at Putney on Sunday.
having finished his theatrical engage
ments, and will work hard UP to The
eve Of the fight. One of his training
stunts will be sculling on the Thames
which will aid his wind.
The Washington times., 1911-08-23
PINK PORTER FALLS
BEFORE HARD HITTING
Of AL0YS|US CLUB
Sherwood Pitcher Is Knock
ed All Over the Field by
District Leaguers.

Sherwood never had look-in for the
game with Aloysius yesterday the
Clubmen winning easily by 10 TO 2.
Pinky Porter, the hero OF three Ham
line games, was on the mound for the
losers. and to say that the Club lam
basted his slants to all corners Of the
lot Is putting it mildly. Twelve man s.
sized bingles were garnered off his de-
livery, and after the second there was
nothing to It.
Not only did the Blues clout the ball
at will, but they gobbled up everything
that was hit their way, the ihfield be-
ing especially effective.
The Washington times., 1911-08-23
BOWlerS' Meet Will
Have Diamond Stars

CHICAGO, Aug. 2a-President Com
iskey picked Saturday, September Is, as
the date for the big bowlers' field day
Yesterday and every major league mag
nate in the country will be asked to
send on his stars for the seven events
that will comprise the baseball pro-
gram on that day. Tickets win be
placed on sale this week. Efforts to
bring on Ty Cobb, Hans Lobert, Hans
wagner, Larry Lajoie, and other fence
busters and deerfoots will be made by
Alderman Tearney, who is handling the
entries.
The Washington times., 1911-08-23
Nationals Will Glve
Eddie Gagnier Tryout

CHICAGO, Aug. 23.-Eddie Gagnfer,
Bob Cnglaub's crack shortstop with the
Lincoln club, in the Western Lea que, Is
due for another chance in the majors,
this time with the Washington Ameri-
cans, according to Donald Despair, the
Lincoln mogul. now visiting this city.
Last year the White Sox had him ON
their list, but he wasn't given even a
trial.
Scout Kahoe looked over Gagnier and
Paul Cobb for the Washington club
early this summer and was reported to
nave turned them both down. However,
Manager McAleer went ahead and took
Gagnier.
The Washington times., 1911-08-23
'Chick" Fraser Gets
Job With Danville

DANVILLE, Ill, Aug. 23.-Manaser
Mccarthy, Of the Danville Three Eye
League team, has announced the sign-
ing Of Frank E. McNichols, OF the Chi
cago West Ends. and Chick Fraser, for
mer Cub and Cincinnati pitcher. Nc
Nichols will be played at short. which
has been a weak spot since Bobby
Fisher went East, and Chick" will be
added to the twirling staff.
The Washington times., 1911-08-23
SECTION AA.

Yes, sir. the real and original star
yesterday was LeDuc. Percy was on
the job in all departments of the game.
Fague's error was due to overanxiety
to complete double play on a pop
fly by Mulvey. Fergie had the ball all
ready thrown before he got his hands
on 1t, hence the muff
Schweglers hit in the third was a fly
back of the pitcher that rolled almost
to second base. Hiser couldn't come
In on It quick enough.
Petworth's many stolen bases came by
virtue of the fact that Mulvey on Sec
ond couldn't hold Miller's perfect
tnr9Wss
The Washington times., 1911-08-23
Women Golfers Are
Fighting for Title

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug. 23.-women
golf experts representing the leading
clubs Of Wisconsin, thronged the links
of the Blue Mound Country Club today
for the several preliminary events lead
ing up to the annual tournament for the
State championship. Play in the cham
row morning and continue over Friday.
The Washington times., 1911-08-23
Big Strike Holds Up
Tennis World Stars

LONDON, Aug. 23.-Because OF the
cancellation Of sailing dates as the re-
suit of the stuike, the British tennis
team. which is to play in America, was
unable to sail today. The players will
get away on the Adriatic Friday
The Washington times., 1911-08-23

Runs-TayIor CO, brennan, Wilkinson g),
Hurley. Marsden Hines, Babbington, Love-
less Robinson. First base errors-Aloy-
sdus. i; Sherwood, 3. Left on bases-Aloysi-
us. 7; Sherwood, Z. First base on balls
Nv Kummer, 2; by Porter, 9. Two-base hits
HTayIor, Hurley. Rhodes. Robinson. Sac
ri5ce hit-Drennan. Stolen bases-Babbing-
ton (21 Hines, brennan. Taylor (9, Hiett.
Double plays-Sullivan to brennan to Bab-
bington; Sullivan to Hurley to brennan.
Hit by pitcher-By Porter Babbington and
HURLEY Passed ball-Babbington. Umpire
MT. Belts Time Of game-l hour and 20
minutes.
The Washington times., 1911-08-23
Promise More Tracks
For Next Campaign

GOSHEN. n. Y. Aug. 23.-Grand cir
cult racing on half-n.llc tracks is a sue
cess. and 1t was announced prior to the
starting of today's races that several
Of the big half-raile tracks in the East
will open next season. Yesterdays
crowd was the biggest at a grand dir
cult meet in his State in ten years.
The Washington times., 1911-08-23

Runs-Mess, lie Due, Clayton. Hiser, Sui
livan. Moore. First base on errors-Pet-
worth. 1: Andrews, 1. Left on bases-Pet-
worth 4; Andrews, s. First base on balls
on LIE Due, S: of Chism, 4. Struck out
BY lie Due, 6; by Chism, 7. Three-base hit
Moore. Two-base hit-Le Due. Stolen
bases-Mess (2), LIE Due (3), Clayton, Milans
(2), Schwegler, Moore, Miller. Howell Wild
pitch-Le Due. Passed ball-Miller. Umpire
Lefty Cleveland. Time OF game-l hour
and 25 minutes.
The Washington times., 1911-08-23
New York State League.

Troy, Z; Binghamton, 2.
First game: Scranton, 4; Syracuse 1.
Second game: Syracuse, 3; Scranton, /
First game: Utica, 2: Wilkesbarre. O.
Second game: Utica, 5; Wilkesbare. 4
Elmira, 4; Albany, g.
The Washington times., 1911-08-23
South Atlantic League.

Columbia, Is; Macon, 5.
Jacksonville Savannah; rain.
Columbus, 8; S. A. l., 2
Charleston, I; Albany, 5.
The Washington times., 1911-08-23
Alexandria League.
STANDING OF CLUBS,

The Eiratcs won from the Wilett Ath-
letic Club yesterday.by 13 to g.
Game today-Nillett A. C. VS.. Fort
Ellsworth
The Washington times., 1911-08-23
Ea stem Leapue

Toronto. 8; Baltimore, 2.
Montreal, 8; Jersey City, 2.
Buffalo, Z; Providence, 6.
Newark, 3; Rochester, 2.
The Washington times., 1911-08-23
Southern League.

Mobile, 3; Memphis, 4.
Nashville, 10: New Orleans, O.
Atlanta, II; Montgomery, I.
Chattanooga. 3; Birmingham, 0.
The Washington times., 1911-08-23
Minor League Results.
American Association

Indianapolis, /; Milwaukee, O.
St. Paul. 3; Toledo, O.
Kansas City, 10: Columbus, 2
First game: Minneapolis. L.: Louis
vile, o.; Second game: Minneapolis, 9;
Louisville, L.
The Washington times., 1911-08-23
Culpeper Beats Ashland.

CULPEPER, Va, Aug. 23.-The home
team defeated the Ashland team yes
terday by to !. The result was a sur
prise, as the Ashlands have beech WIN
ming all over the StatA
The Washington times., 1911-08-23
Tuthill VIII Have
Cadets as Charges

WEST POINT, N. Y. Aug. 23.-Harry
TuthjlI trainer of the Detroit American
Leaguers. will take charge Of the West
Point cadet football squad as soon as
the baseball season ends.
The Washington times., 1911-08-23
Tristate League.

Harrisburg. 4; Wilmington, O.
Trenton, u; York, 3.
Johnstown, 5; Lancaster, 1.
Reading, 13; Altoona, 0.