davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-01
DAWSON NOW FIFTH.
Harroun's Terminate Steps Up q
Place After Race L. Over.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. June 1.--Af-
ter working all Tuesday night, yes
terday and last night, the officials
connected with the 500-mile race run
here Decoration Day, announced this
morning that an error had been found
In their score sheets and that Joe
Dawson, Harroun's team-mate, had
finished fifth.
Under the original scoring, Dawson
was not given a place. The revised
score, however, shows that when
Dawson was given the green flag for
one lap more, he had really finished.
This puts DePalna In sixth place,
Merz seventh and Turner eighth.
Ninth and tenth places are now in
doubt
Harrouns revised time is GAP: 0S.
When the complete revision OF the
race score was finished the officials
announced that the positions OF the
first four cars remained unchanged
and that Milford remained In second
place with Bruce-Brown third.
The revised figures show that Null
ford was but one minute and 43 sec
onds behind Harroun. his time being
6:43:51. Bruce-Bfown was ten min
utes behind the Marmon driver. with
Wishart In the Mercedes taking
fourth. only % seconds behind Bruce
Brown.
Dawson was minutes and 20 sec
onds behind Harroun.
Their evised figures placed Belcher's
Knox In ninth place ahead OF the Jack
son driven by Cobe. with Anderson
(Stutz) eleventh and Hughes (Mer-
oarl tualfth
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-01

full team, TO. and IL is believed to have
a fully equipped signal service that
has already won II one pennant and
worlds championship.
So far as the benefit OF battling at
home is concerned. II is noteworthy
that the Tigers never figure 1t as
anything but a negligible quantity.
In fact, several members OF the club
actually welcomed the advent OF the
trip.
"our crowds don't care any more
whether we win or not" said one
OF the team during the last week OF
the home stand. They give US about
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-01
SCANTEST OF CHANCES FOR TIGERS
TO LOSE LEAGUE LEAD ON TRIP

player regards that sort OF encourage
ment as a direct slap at him and the
whole home club.
It's lighting teams that win pen
rants and it's fighting crowds that
make fighting teams.
The publics OF Chicago and Phila-
delphia stand back OF their clubs TO
the last half OF the last inning, Chi
cago and Philadelphia clubs win pen
nants, too, IL Is unnecessary TO OBJ
serve.
Boston has long been noted as a
place where home clubs get nothing
more than an even break In the dis
play OF sentiment by the crowd. Ii
has been a good many years since a
Boston club won a flag. Washington
Is VIGOROUSLY similarly afflicted. Ev-
erybody knows the history of her ball
clubs.
There Is too much OF that fine i'm
Partially about Detroit fnndom-too
much for the winning record OF the
club.
Jennings sent LATTE on ahead or
the Tigers TO Washington and he Will
undoubtedly pitch the opening game
today. In an probability he will be
opposed by Dixie" Walker who
twirled swell game against the II
gers In the series which Washington
recently played at Bennett park.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-01
JOHNSON PLANS
A BIG CAMPAIGN
Expects to Knock Heads Of Well,
McVey and Jeanette During His
Stay Abroad.

CHICAGO, June 1.-Eager TO fight
and looking At. Jack Johnson today
set about the work Of preparing his
sartorial outfit for his European trip,
during which he will attend the cor
onation and then probably knock the
head OF Bombardier Wells, the Eng
lish champion.
Johnson denied the London report
that he has been matched with Wells
but declared II Hugh Mcintosh met
his terms he would probably whip the
take ON Sam McVey and Joe jeanette
in Paris II the purse offered Is SUI.
ficient.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-01
Michigan "Busher" Hendricks
Puts Muggsy McGraW Up In Air

ark. where Joe McGinnity was crying
for help.
But when McGraw told Hendricks
he was slated for the Eastern league,
the Benton Harbor sidewheeler
kicked. He told McGraw that IL he
couldn't play with the Giants he would
hike home. Go to Newark he would
not
Hendricks, under the impression
that he was fixture with the Giants
had invested $50 In a fat, prepared to
spend the summer In New York, and
tho Eastern league sentence was like
pan OF Ice water on the back OF a
sleeper's neck
II asked Hendricks Why he would
not play In the Eastern league" said
, McGraw. land he said while he was
with the Giants the folks In Benton
Harbor thought he was the real Nc
Coy. but IL he went to a minor league
they'd imagine he was phony. Can
you beat that? And this hid right on
the lots %
Hendricks is In Benton Harbor. He
baked at Newark. and McGraw. see
ing farther than his nose. did not In
sist upon the southpaw playing with
McGinnity. Neither did. he do any
thing else that could be called drastic.
He let Hendricks slide out OF town
for a time. Hendricks is pitching for
Benton Harbor and hopes to get back
with the Giants, since, with Wiltsie
laid UP and Marquardt not thoroughly
city broke, he figures McGraw will
need another southpaw.
But" McGraw said, what
couldn't understand is why Hendricks
was unwilling to go to Newark, where
he could get regular money and valu
able experience that would ft him for
job with the Giants. Some OF the
things these bushers do is beyond
4 ma ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-01
THE TINES SPORT PAGE
Bennett Park 06serfed7
No Indeed; 3 Tiges Here

The casual American baseball not leap
the Ground Keeper Muir
phys ministrations. is not ca
One In John Ness who needed the after Jim Deahan
showed his ability Charlie Schmidt
throwing still The third Dell Gainor
whose coming itching the
bone broken Combs which the
doctors
al the
With the clubhouse
they organize little their
In good physical
Often Gainor armn Ia
do giving his
makes possible
All three are naturally much interested in the
Tiger the club
have been pulled on and incidents
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-01
Robber Is the imp.

There is baseball league at the
Rhode Island state prison. All the
convicts turn out to see the prison
mines play. They all know that tho
umpire is a robber. for he is serving
10 years for holding up butcher in
Providence
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-01
5Murp,,y= in=PitifuE state.

NEW YORK, June 1.--Still dazcd
over the way Knockout Brown lived
up to his front name and put Tommy
Murphy to sleep in forty seconds, the
defeated pugilist today announced he
would tell some details OF how he was
drugged that will force Brown TO give
him a return fight.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-01
POLO MATCH TODAY.
Field Has Dried Out and Britons Are
Ready for Americans.

NEW YORK, June 1.--If 1t doesn't
rain any more the Meadowbrook polo
team and the challengers from the
British army Will line up at 4:30 this
afternoon at Hampstead, l.. l., for
the first of a series of three games
for the international polo champion
ship.
Officials announced today that the
field is in good condition despite yes
terdays downpour.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-01
PARIS WANTS FLYNN.
French Anxious To See Man Who
Licked Kaufman So Decisively.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. June Tom
my Andrews, American representative
o: Hugh Mcintosh, the Australian
fight promoter. has received a cable
from Mcintosh. now In Paris. order
ing him to try to sign up Jim Flynn, the
Pueblo fireman, for fight with Sam.
McVey In Paris on June "a. The
French are anxious to see the man
who whipped Al Kaufman SO decisive
w hM
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-01
4Reform,s YelI Rrookrynltes.

Brooklyn fans are modest. They
want Capt. Hummel and Manager
Dahlen released, Daubert appointed
manager, Charley Ebbets relieved or
the presidency. the bieachers painted
yellow, an umbrella with each rain
check, free peanuts and few other
minor requests.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-01
MaIachi Kittrcdre th
Pitcher Pa.trius and outneider Ma
WILLIE LEWIS BACK.
And American Promoters Are Busy
Matching Him for Bouts.

BUFFALO, N. Y, June 1.-Contin-
gent on victory over Mike (Twin)
Sullivan, of Boston, here Saturday
night. Jimmy Clabby, the Milwaukee
fghterYhas been matched 10 boxsWil-
lie Lewis, of New York. before the
Twentieth Century club in New York.
II Mike Twin wins he will get the
crack at Lewis, who recently return
ed from Paris.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-01
Navy Champ a Game One.

HAMMOND, Ind, June Phil.
Schlossberg, the navy heavyweight
champion. has established himself in
the hearts OF the fight fans here to
day by his creditable showing against
Tim O'Neil in their 10-round draw
here last night. Schlossberg was
knocked down several times. but al
ways came back. return bout
be fought.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-01
MURPHY WINS SUIT.
Cub Boss Can Make His New Score
Board High az He Desired.

CHICAGO. June 1.-The Cubs can
have Just as big an electric score
board as they desire, and "bleachersr
set on top of houses adjoining their
ball park probably will have to go out
OF business. The courts have refused
to enjoin President Murphy from
erecting the 1853 by 40-foct signboard.
Neighbors declared II would cut on
their light and air but Murphy claim
ed II would cut OF nothing but the
view from their "bleachers."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-01
JOE CANTILLoN pINcHED.
Helped Out HIs Colt Catcher In Row
With a 81. Paul NEGRO.

ST. PAUL. Mimi, June f.-Man.
ager Joe Cantillon and Catcher Daw-
son of the Minneapolis team are out
on bail today, following a mix" at
the ball game here yesterday. Daw-
son, II Is said attacked a negro fan.
who proved too much for him, aud
Manager Cantillon went to his aid.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-01
Gloom at Illinois.

CHAMPAIGN, Ill. June with
slight hope of wipning out in the con
ference meet to be held at MInneapo-
lis next Saturday, the Illinois track
team left here late this afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-01
SAorf Lengths
Battle Creek High, 9, Central, of De-

Battle Creek High, 9, Central, OF de-
troit, /.
The Saginaw Valley track meet II on
for Saturday at Bay City Saginaw has
usually won IL. but this year is said TO
be far from strong.
Malachi kittredge thinks that Rem
fer. the Tiger pitcher whom he Is
coaching. will be ripe for faster com
pany In another season. He Is only 10
and has lot or smoke.
Pitcher Pastrius and Outhelder Ma
loney have been signed by Jimmie
Barrett for his Milwaukee club.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-01

On the other hand, Detroit fandom
has been taught to regard its team
q q consistent winner away from
home. The Tigers have never been
known as q club that found It neces-
sary to do their winning battling on
the surface OF their own yard. They
usually do az well on the road as at
home. Often they do better.
How many times they have returned
from long trip, laden with laurels,
only to follow their return to the
home park by a slump, from the eff.
fects OF which they were unable to
fully recover until such time as e
benefcent schedule took them again
abroad!
There are many reasons for the be-
Lief that the Tigers may do just as
well on the road as the Athletics will
\ 1t home In the present series. In fact,
there are some who openly predict
they will do better. Most OF us will
= 6s satisflad IL the Tigers can bring
home their seven-game lead, however
They are up against team that Is
making a desperate fight and using
IN all its energies ina frantic at
tempt to gain lead. II Is a resource
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-01
RaIkedI

Harry Steinfeldt hoped TO get back
into the big league, but a cruel fate
switched him of to the Boston Ma
tionals.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-01
Iennex Mo nIaz.

Insurrectos at Boston are yelling
"Renuncial Renuncialv but Manager
Tenney Is no Dlaz and won't resign.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-01

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co, is John R-st Call Main
1893 or City 33Sb.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-01

the Phiies could be
a front
OF
they
lcokn Grmth insists they
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-01
By PAUL HALE sRUskE.

With the Tigers today In Wasnlng-
ton. beginning the FIRST game Of their
OPENING series in the eastern cities,
local bugs have been burning the mid
nfxht current and covering reams OF
paper IA the endeavor TO ascertain
what Jennings. men must do In order
4 10 stay ahead of the Athletics on the
present trip.
The Tigers are due at home June
They play is games on the road, OF
which three are due for Boston, each
OF the three other eastern cities hay-
ing four.
For what sort OF a campaign can
We rely on the Tigers In their swing
around the eastern circuit?
Well, the league leaders have just
nuished home series against these
same eastern clubs. In their clash
they won the series from Boston,
games to I, and broke even with
each Of the others. With Donovan
and Summers apparently in form, the
Tiger pitchers should be somewhat
more formidable than they were at
home. This advantage may be con-
servatively said to have balanced the
prospect OF playing so many games
on foreign fields. There is conse'
quently every reason to believe that
the Tigers will at least do as well
AGAINST the eastern clubs In the east
as they did at home
Conservatively, therefore, IL Is per-
fectly rational to suppose that the
Tigers will at feast break even IN
three of the eastern cities and cop
49, L.
give Jennings men total for the
trip OF eight victories and seven de-
feats and would bring them home
with record OF 40 won, IL lost and
q percentage OF $50.
what must the Athletics do to
equal this7 Indeed, Is II possible for
them TO lead in case the Tigers break
one game better than even?
Yes, gentle reader, IL Is possible,
though not probable. To lead the
Tigers in such conditions, all the Ath-
letics will have to do will be to cop
every blessed game out OF the Is
which they are due to play on their
home lot. Should they do that, they
would have accumulated the grand
total OF 38 games won, 16 lost and a
percentage Of .T04.
OF course, they can't be expected
to turn any such trick as that. The
Tigers themselves will be sadly dis
Appointed II they don't win at least
two OF those games. With Donovan
and Summers In shape, they ought TO
grab on three, they figure. As a mat
ter Of fact, the Tigers win undoubt-
cdly be able to stay on top, even II
they lose more games than they win
which IN hardly logical to suppose,
except for purposes OF argument.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-01

the same encouragement and APP
plause they give the visiting clubs. II
they don't help US fight. what incen-
tive have we got to pepper up? Walt
till we strike the road and get TO
lighting 'em-ball clubs and public!
Then a fellow will have some interest
In his work.
Undoubtedly this view OF the case
will come as novel TO many OF the
rooters who have thought they were
showing commendable sportsmanship
In handing a majority OF their ap-
plause to the visiting teams. Just the
same IL Is true that every Detroit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-01
DEFEATS EVANS.

nament Out Of Contest.
PRESTwICK. Scotland, May a.
Charles (Chick) Evans. of Chicago. the
only American left I'm the British golf
Championship tournament IN progress
here, was eliminated this Afternoon on
the NTH round when he was defeated
oY Bruce Pearce, OF Australia, At the
lninstssnth hole.
Evening star., 1911-08-27
Officers of the Club.
Gains of the Sane Fourth.


The campaign for the conservation OF
human life. legs. arms, ears and eyes
in other words. the safe and sane Fourth
of July-has again proved it's value. Like
other preventive movements, its gain is
not SO great this year as at the begin
Ming for 1t had it's own good record to
beat. The figures collected by the Chi
cago Tribune, which has long made a
speciality of publishing them and was one
of the earliest advocates of sane pa
triotism, show "a deaths and S21 in
injuries last year. In 1909 the figures
were A. and 2,36l-and that vas low COM
pared with some of the unrestricted
earlier years when butchery and tetanus
ran riot.
Toy pistols retained their lead this
year in causing what deaths there were
and loaded cartridges thought to be
blanks were responsible for number of
deaths The Tribune points out sig
nificantly that there were a good many
injuries in cities with partially sane"
celebration. while in nine large cities
wholly sane" there were four injuries
and no deaths.
One large fireworks concern failed dur
ing the past year and bitterly arraigned
the fireless Fourth in it's petition in bank
ruptcy. 1t is believed, however. that
the fireworks business will adjust itself
without great loss. The sale Of fireworks
evening "set pieces" rockets and other
expensive explosives will increase. for
the sane Fourth's pageants, festivals.
parades and field sports are almost in
| variably followed by large municipal dis
plays.
| The safe and sane Fourth is by no
means universal, though 1t has made
great gains. The propaganda of the
| Fairgrounds Association of America and
| of other bodies will have to be long con-
| tinued and energetic to wipe out finally
the one remaining day Of license for
! deadly weapons.
Evening star., 1911-08-27
HAYDEN'S HAYDEN'S HAYDEN'S
and 10th SITS. and 10th Sts and 10th SITS.

ashore on Prince OF Wales Island. and
would be a total loss. The crew and
some cargo were saved
The commanding officers OF the cutters
Itasca and Gresham have been instructed
to take part. with their commands. in
the ceremonies incidental TO the opening
of a memorial gateway and the unveil-
ing of two tablets, commemorative of the
defense of Fort Griswold, Conn, Septem-
ber q, 17S1, which will take place at Fort
Griswold. opposite New London. Conn,
next week. The Itasca is to fire a salute,
and the men from the ships will take part
in the land parade.
A letter has been received at the de-
partment from w. J. Hogg, commodore
of the Corinthian Yacht Club OF San
Francisco, thanking the department for
the patrol work done by the cutter Golden
Gate during the recent race from San
Francisco to Santa Cruz. Cal.
The cutters Arcata and Scout have been
designated to perform patrol service on
the occasion of the sailing of the steam
ship Taut Maru. from Seattle for Japan
with Admiral Togo aboard. This service
will be performed at the re.Iuest of the
Seattle Chamber of Commerce.
a wireless dispe;ct from Capt Bal
LANCER, dated August 20, stated tnat tho
cutter Bear would sail that lay To ;rars
port reindeer and EsIuimos f:"m ST.
Lawrence Island and the .nainland of
Alaska to Port Moller.
The cutters Tuscarora and Morrell have
been designated to patrol the course Of
the County Club regatta, which takes
place at Detroit, Mich, September
and q.
Orders and instructions to officers in
the revenue cutter service have been
Issued, as follows:
First Lieut. of Engineers H. f. Schoen-
born, granted five days extension OF
leave on account of sickness.
Third Lieut.. r. 4. Coffin, detached
from the Gresham and ordered to the
Androscoggin for temporary duty.
First Lieut.. p. w Lauriate, granted
ten days leave Of absence commencing
August %.
First Lieut.. Eben Barker, granted
forty-six days leave of absence.
First Lieut.. Randolph Ridgely. granted
three days leave.
Capt ii. b. West, granted seven days
leave.
First Lieut.. of Engineers Urban Har-
vey, ordered to the Acushnet
Evening star., 1911-08-27
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.

Quotations given below are for large
lots. Jobbers' prices are higher.
EGGS-Nearby fresh Virginia, 20a21:
West Virginia and southwest Virginia.
1St5a19: Tennessee, 1salSh
BUTTER-Elgin fancy. 2Slaa29l5. west
ern tirsts. 27a2S; seconds. 26a27.
CHEESE-New York state factory, new.
14a15.
PoULTRY-Chickens, per H.. ls; hens.
per h., 13: roosters, per lb.. sac; tur-
DRESSED POULTRY-Hens. choice.
per h.. 15; chickens, 16a17; ROSTERS. per
lb, 10.
TABLES-Potatoes, new, No. l.
per bbl.. 3.00a3.25; No. .. per bhl. 1.5oa
10: sweet IN. c., per bbl, 3.Joa3.7 70:
yams (N.CD, per bbl., 2.25a2.75; cucum-
bers. per basket. 23a1.O0. cabbages. per
bbl.. 2.O0a2.50; eggplant. crate, 40 10 I5:
lettuce (N. VI, per basket. 20 to -. GYM
lings, per bbl.. J0a75; string beans. per
bbl., 75a125; peppers. per crate. 30 70
10; green peas. per bbl, 6.0oaI.50. to-
matoes. home grown. 80 to 1.50. green
corn. home grown. per doZ.. 10a2O.
GREEN FRUITS-Apples. per bbl.
1.00a4.00: oranges. California, per box.
4.00a5.00: Florida. 4.00a4.50; lemons.
per box s29a4oo; graPe fruit, 7t. per per
watermelons. loa35: cantaloupes per
crate, home grown, 50a1.25; peaches.
per crate, 125a250: grapes. NIAGARA, per
per crate. 1.23a25o; pears, bartlets. 5oa
1.25a1.5O Delaware. 1.O0a1.75: black. 75a
I.25; plums. per s-Ib. basket 20a25; dam
sons, per S-lb. basket, 25a35.
HAY AND STRAw-Hay, western.
No. 1, 2400a25.00; No. 2. 20.00a23.5O:
mixed hay. 1s.0oa22.o0: straw. rye.
bundle, 10.00a10.50: machine thrash,
750aS.00; straw, wheat, per ton. 550a
800: straw. oat. per ton. 7.00as.0o.
LIVE STOCK-Sheep. per lb.. 212a3h:
lambs. spring. per lb, 6a7: calves.
choice. per lb., 1l1as; medium, per To-.
612a7
GRAIN-wheat. new. per bu.. s0ass:
corn, shelled, old. per bu.. 75as0: ear.
per bbl 4.00a425; oats. western white.
No. 2, per bu.. 49a51; oats, mixed. per
bu., 47a4s; bran, per ton. 27.00; mid
ding. per ton. $500.
WOOL AND HIDES-Wool washed.
free of burrs, per h., 25a26. wool, un-
washed per H.. 21a22; hides, green. per
lb., 8; hides. dry. per h.. l5a16; salted
hides. lb.. 10; and calfskin. green. each.
125a150.
SEEDs-Red clover. per bu.. l2.ooa
1900; alsike clover, per bu., l1ooa12Oo:
white clover. per bu., IA. 5Oa17.50; crim-
white clover. per bu., 15.00a1s.00; GRIM
son clover. 600a6.25: timothy per
bu., 7.oOa7.6O; blue grass, per bu.. 300
a350: redtop grass. 14.00a1800 per 100
lbs: alfalfa. per bu.. 1o00a13.o0.
Evening star., 1911-08-27
Sales of Marine Property.

sales OF vessels made during the past
week were recorded in the custom house
at Baltimore as follows:
Four-fifths Of steam tug NJ w. Adams,
forty-nine tons. from Charles A. Haslup
to NJ. w. Adams. IS.
One-half of schooner J. w. Knowles
ffty-two tons. from Milford Phillips to
John r. Nichols and others. $500.
Steam tug NJ w. Adams. forty-nine
tons, from VI. w. Adams TO w. A. Oct
finger, 81.
Sloop Mabel. six tons. from Roland ,.
Blann to Samuel A. H. Phillips, So.
Evening star., 1911-08-27
SECOND RAID ON MINES.
Mexican Bandits Secure Stores and
Money at Chiapas Camp.

Ell PASO. Texas. August 26.-Bandits
raided the Pedrazzini mine in the
Chiapas camp district Of Arizpe, Sonora,
last night, and carried away money
and stores, according to a telegram re-
ceived today from Cananea. The loss
is not known. Rurales from Cananea
sre pursuing the bandits.
This is the second raid bandits have
made on the Chiapas mines within q
week.
Evening star., 1911-08-27

about 1000 tons. and is 200 feet long, 8
feet beam and Is feet deep.
1t is fitted with powerful gasoline
power engines for pumping, hoisting
cargo in and out. raising anchor, and
doing other heavy work, and she EN-
bodies in her construction every improve
ment found aboard modern coastwise
cargo carrier. She has roomy quarters
for her crew, fitted with modern ap-
pliances for their safety and comfort.
The new barge will be ready for service
early in the coming month. and will
bring cargoes of asphalt and fertilizer
materials to this city and Alexandria.
Evening star., 1911-08-27
Great Run Of Salmon.
ON the San Francisco Chronicle.

From the San Francisco Chronicle.
The greatest run Of salmon in years has
now entered the Columbia river. For the
first time in several seasons the run has
become too heavy for the Gamers Il
handle at one time. and this has forced
many of them to put away some OF tha
surplus in storage houses until they can
be taken care OF.