davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-03-28

oSNSo - IVY SSioQiSQ Wy WIG W
Fellow Members-Modified ResoIu-
tIcn Likely to Meet Approval of
Majority.
st. Paul, March 2S.-For nearly four
hours the battle on resolution of cen
sure for Representative F. L. Klemer
ragged in the house of representatives
between the friends and foes of Speak
er H. H. Dunn
Representative Klemer, several days
ago on the floor of the house, an
nouneed that it was his belief that the
committees were packed in favor of
big business.
The speakers friends demanded an
apology, but this was denied.
The organization and the insurgents
FLASHED squarely on the question of a
resolution of censure.
"Sit down, you miserable whiffet,"
shouted Representative R. C. Dunn at
Representative Clinton Robinson in
opening the debate on the resolution.
A subsequent apology was refused,
Robinson saying that he took the men
tai caliber of men making such re-
marks into consideration.
Representative Pfaender introduced
an amendment to the original resolu-
ton called from special committee by
Representative R. C. Dunn. This
amendment removed all reference to
retraction, leaving the resolution but
a mild censure for unparliamentary
language.
1t is believed by many who are hold
ing aloof from the personalities of the
fight that this amended resolution will
pass. The enemies of the speaker
are in the minority without the help of
the Democrats and it is thought that
the Democrats, now satisfied with hav-
ing thrown a scare into the ranks of
the ''old guard" will vote with the
speaker.
If the house refuses to censure Mr..
Klemer, Speaker Dunn will resign. 1t
Is said that his resignation has been
prepared in writing and will be sub
mitted to the house the instant it is
evident the vote to censure has been
lost.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-03-28
Mother and Three Children Dead

Harrodsburg, KY. March 28-Four
persons persisted and five others had
narrow escapes in the destruction of
the home of ]. T.. Veach by flames,
four miles from here The victims
were Mrs. ]. M. Bridges and her three
children. Her parents, the Veaches,
and three children escaped with slight
burns.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-03-28
WRESTLING In Vienna.

Wrestling is almost national sport
in Vienna. and royalty attends the
bouts on the mat.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-03-28
PROGRESS.

PROGRESS.
What pains and tears the slight
est steps o. mans progress have
cost! Every hairbreadthforward has
been in the agony of some soul, and
humanity has reached blessing after
blessing Of all its vas. achievement
Of good with bleeding feet. Bar
tol.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-03-28
IN
BITTER DEBATE
Lively Scene in Minnesota
Lower House.
SPEAKER MAY RESIGN

Threatens to Step Down Unless Men,
Der Who Charged Committees Were
Packed Is Not Censured by Vote of
Fellow Members-Modified ResoIu-
tlcn Likely to Meet Approval of
Majority.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-03-28

Friday night there were conferences
of both sides of the controversy. The
Klemer men met in room 307 Of the
capitol and it was decided to put the
next move up to the friends of the
speaker. Saturday morning there was
only a small attendance and nothing
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-03-28

The county option bill of Mr.. Lun,
deem, a man who has been severely
criticised because of his previous atti.
tude on the question, provides that a
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-03-28
Best Trio TO Draw to
AbSOIOm 27O14
Pure Bred Percheron, Lii
cense Certificate No. 1857

AbsoIOm IS a Jet black, fOaIed
May "a, 1900, weight in show
ring condition 2120 lbs. and is
undoubtedly the most noted
Percheron stallion offered for
public service in the entire
northwest, first prize winner
Worlds Fair, st. Louis, 1904 and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-03-28

Saturday was the last day for the
introduction of bills in the house and
senate. The day brought forth large
number of belated measures, most of
which will have little or no chance
even for consideration. The last bill
introduced in the house was House
File No. 1923. The mystic number OF
'23" caused considerable comment OF
a facetious nature. It was the mum.
Der of the new county option bill intro.
duced by Representative Lundeen.
Evening star., 1911-08-13
SUPERSTITION Wins
Maupin's GeIding First Home
in the Brantford Handicap.
BEATS BOB R. A HEAD
Commola Captures King George
Purse-Upset in the Hurdle
Race.

HAMILTON, Ont, August 12.-The fina
meeting Of the Hamilton Jockey Club fol
this season opened this afternoon with
large attendance and under conditions
that promise to make 1t one of the most
successful in the history of the club.
The King George purse for Canadian
bred horses was won by Commela- In
the Brantford handicap Superstition de-
First race. purse 5000: all ages; six furlongs--
10 .ns head to g. i0s sy Night
Rose 10 to r. Rye TO
and Handwriting finished as named.
Second .ns foo
Il aolmes, 1o4 ad tw,nsheid. g % to I. % to and
to 5 and to 5, third. Time. fo7 IA. Cherry
Seed. New River. Ocher Court. Elma. Tactics.
Yorkshire Boy and Sadie Shapiro finished as
Third race. purse $500 added for three year
olds and UP; foaled in Canada: one and one
(schuttingerl to and out. second: Martinmas.
to and sr IL DUKE to finished
TsSIth race selling .hGs.
one length; DR.. Koch, LAT (Boyle), to 1, tc
and to g. second; Jack Dennerlen. 134 CHut-
toni, 80 to 1, 10 to and to 1, third. Time,
LIS. nIstledae. Francis Joseph, Racebrock and
Hannah Louise fell.
Fifth race Brantford handicap; purse, $1,000;
nj @supsrstiiion. TO- ios Seoshey,; e !. even
and to 3. won by a head; Bob r., los tBeln.
1 to 1, to and to 8, second Aylmcr, 1o5
nvilson), to 8. , to and out. third. Time,
2.05 ga. Console and Taboo finished as named.
Sixth race, purse $500: three-yearolds and up;
selling; i've and ne-ha1f furlongs-Sal Valotile.
81 McOahey), TO 8. 4 to 8, to 8. won by
three lengths: Musk Melon. 81 tByrne). s to /.
s to 1. TO 8, secoDd: Cooney K, 104 Henry.
to I, 3 to I and 8 to 5, third. Time, .06 1-5.
vreeland. Chepontuc. Lady Sybyle, Northcut.
Servicence. Thrifty and Mark Kennedy finished
as nameds
Seventh race. purse $500; three-year-olds and
up: selling; hve and e-half furlongsLEagle
Bird, 100 (Byrnel. to /, to and even,
won by one length; Mexicana. 81 Diggins), 10
to 1. 4 to 1, to I. second Lady Irma, 108
fBelD 8 to 2, 2 to /. even. third. Time LOG 2-5.
Sir Alvescot, Ben Loyal. Casque, Carlton, Fly
ing Footsteps, NJ. Whitney and Winning Widow
finished named.
Eighth race, purse $500: three-year-olds and
up: selling; one and one-eighth miles on turf
Michael Angelo, lis tForehand). IL to /. to
1, to I. won by head: Bounder, 90 Byrnel.
to !. to /, even, second: TOpland. 1O5 Wil-
son). to !, to 1, even. third Time, 1.b3 2-3.
Cheek, Third Rail, Scarus and Longhand I'm
ished as named.
Evening star., 1911-08-13

vances the chances OF the Detroit team
seem to be growing less. The defeat OF
Jennings men yesterday at the hands or
Chicago. and the comparatively easy vic
tory of the Athletics over Boston, gives
Mack's men a rather comfortable lead
considering the fact that the season is
drawing to a close. or course there Is
still a western trip staring the champions
in the face, but with their pitchers show
ing high-class form there is but little to
fear.
McAleer will pitch either Buck
Becker or Dixie" Walker Monday, while
Vaughn or Ford is slated to go against
the Nationals. Walter Johnson Is slated
to face the Highlanders for second time
In the series in the game Tuesday.
George Mcbride played a beautiful
game of ball. It is not often that Nc
Bride receives any mention for anything
he does, because patrons OF the game
here have become accustomed to his
splendid work, and he has to do some
thing very much out Of the ordinary 10
receive any recognition. Yesterday, now
ever, he had q number of difficult balls
to handle. His catches OF Streets throws.
by which base runners were stopped
from stealing, We're perfect. and his
throw to the plate, by which Wolter was
nailed in the eighth when Hemphili hit
to short, was a clever bit OF fielding.
The Nationals have won fourteen out
Of the twenty games they have played
at home during the present stay. nnd
there is a decidedly good chance OF their
winning one more of the remaining two
games. Pitching such as Fisher did
yesterday did not deserve TO be beaten.
but II is not often that a team has n
pitcher who works so effectively to PIT
in against Its opponents.
Yesterday was the first time since the
Nationals have been home from their
last western trip that they have suffered
shut-out. In all their other games
they have scored at least one run. But
several shut-outs have been administered
by the locals during their present stay
at home. Fisher was effective because of
his steadiness. He gave but a single
base on balls and did not hit batsman.
and he was decidedly stingy when IL
came to allowing base hits.
Evening star., 1911-08-13
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLEVELAND, Augu: 12.-While dis
cussing the Gotch-Hackenschmidt wres-
tling match yesterday, John Rushton
who has been a follower of the game for
years, said: "Gotch and the Russian are
in all probability the two greatest grap-
piers in the game at present. They are
the best seen in this country. anyhow,
and when they meet Labor day they will
doubtless put up a great contest. I be-
lieve it will be wrestled strictly on the
merits, for there has been a bitter feel
ing between the men ever since their
previous match. Hack claimed that Gotch
had fouled him, and Frank retorted by
saying the Russian had shown yellow
streak and quit. Hack hurried toVng-
land, and told his newspaper frieRds
there that he had been fouled and ROBBED
in his match with Gotch. The latter be-
came indignant, and followed the rus
sian to London, where he shook all kinds
of money under his nose, Offering to
wrestle him for any amount. Hack re-
fused to wreStle, and Gotch came home
in disgust. Later on Hackenschmidt
toured this country shortly after Gotch
had announced his positive retirement
He claimed the championship. and made
so many sighting remarks about Gotch
that Frank finally was persuaded bS
Farmer Burns to get after him. This
present match is the outcome 1t Is
bound to draw big crowd, for the pro-
moters are hustlers.
Hack is said to be much better than
when he met Gotch before. having learned
q great deal about the inside stun In
wrestling. He is a powerful man, and
very strong and speedy.
''Gotch was in retirement for over a
Evening star., 1911-08-13
GREAT BATTLE WHEN GOTCH
AND HACK MEET NEXT MONTH
Bitter Feeling Exists Between Big Crap
pfers-Wells Will Give Brown
Hard Fight.

year. but, being a careful living man
and young. he will doubtless be as good
as ever when he faces Hack Labor day.
In my opinion Tom Jenkins when at
his best could have defeated either
Hackenschmidt or Gotch Jenkins was
the time he met and lost to the big Turk
Yousouf. here in Central Armory, he was
invincible. That terrible grueling given
him by the giant Turk broke Toms heart
and he was never as good afterward.
Jenkins did not pursue the proper
method in his match with Yousouf. He
should have gone on the defensive at the
start, and made the Turk do all the work
for at least an hour, instead Of wiring
1t as he did all the time"
Wells and Brown.
Matt w9ds. English lightweight cham
pion. apA Knockout Brown. who are to
neet~for ten rounds in New York soon.
should put up a rafting good bout.
Wells. who has some skill and speed with
his natural strength and ruggednessL
should give Brown one of the hardest
fights he has had. Brown is a sturdy.
aggressive fellow whose awkward style
makes it difficult for opponents to get TO
him. Standing with right leg and arm
extended. and looking cross-eyed at MS
adversary. he is a weird spectacle in the
ring But Brown is a fighter: otherwise
he could not have done so well against
Wolgast in their two bouts, even though
Ads arm was bit lame. The X. O. boy
has not yet been defeated, and he has
men behind him ready to bet their money
on him. He and Wells should attract a
big crowd, for the fight is sure to De fast
and exciting. 1t should give the public
a good line on Wells as compared to VOL
CAST.
Evening star., 1911-08-13
CHEVY CHASE GOLFERS WIN
Lard and Dalzeu Defeat Lee Harlan
and Mattingly in Foursome Match.

The interesting foursome Of the week in
golf circles was the combat between the
representatives Of the Chevy Chase club,
Allan Lard and Sam Dalzell. and Lee L.
Harlan and A. s. Mattingiy OF the CO.
lumbia Country Club. Tuesday the for
mer team won the match. while the CO.
lumbia couple were victorious Thursday.
It was fully expected that the rubber
would be pulled OFF Monday. but there
was q change OF program. agreeable to
the contestants. and the last game was
played yesterday at the Bannockburn
links. and the contingent from Chevy
Chase won the final game and the vic
tory. The first game went to Chevy
Chase by up in 21 holes: the second to
Columbia by up and /. and the third to
Chevy Chase by up and to play.
This foursome has excited great inter-
est, because four Of the best amateurs
Of this town were engaged in the four
ball affair, and there was much specula-
ton as to their relative merits.
Evening star., 1911-08-13
TENNIS TITLE FOR
TOUCHARD AND LITTLE
Defeat Mclaughlin and Bundy
in New York State Cham
pionship Match.

NEW YORK, August 12.-G. F. Touch
ard and r. D. Little, the eastern lawn
tennis champions and challengers for the
national title, won the New York State
championship today, defeating in the final
round Of the tournament M. E. McLaugh-
lin and T. c. Bundy. the Pacific coast
champions, 13-11, 1912, 60 and 6-3.
Touchard and Little took lesson from
the match OF yesterday and kept the ball
away from Mclaughlin. Bundy tried
lobbing. but Little came up and smashed
spIendidly for the points. Touchard COW
cred the court well and altogether the
eastern cracks outplayed the team from
California.
T. R. Pell and Mclaughlin will meet
Monday for the singles. title.
Evening star., 1911-08-13
JUAREZ Meeting.
Will Begin December l and Last
One Hundred Days.

NEW YORK, August 12-Matt J.
winn has announced that a winter meet
ing of hundred days will begin at the
Juarez race track December j. More
than 100000 In stakes and purses will be
hung UP for competition. and Winn ex-
poets a big session I'm view OF the fact
that there will be no racing at Jackson
vile or in California. The only other
winter meeting on this side of the At
lantfc will be conducted at Havana.
Cuba, by III. d. Brown. and that will be
so far away from Juarez that winn
doesn't believe his venture will be af-
fected. Winn has received assurances
from practically all the leading owners
racing In Canada and Kentucky that
they will ship the best OF their horses to
the Mexican track.
Evening star., 1911-08-13
TRIO OF SLUGGERS
Cobb, Laioie and Jackson
Close Together.
SCHAEFER BEST OF LOCALS
Lelivelt and Milan in 300 Class.
Clarence Walker Getting Close to
the Aristocratic Class.

That great trio OF sluggers. Cobb, La1oie
and jackson, are hanging together like
brothers in their battle for the batting
leadership of the American League. Copo
has quite a good lead, with AT, while
Larry has .4O9 and "Shoeless joe follows
with 1906 in this weeks percentages.
Herman Schaefer remains the pes.
sticker of the Nationals, hitting 3D. ana
Lelivelt and Milan are the only other
players in the aristocratic class. Clarence
Walker made a splendid gain during the
week and is now close to the 800 marx
with .296 points, and II he keeps on
slamming the ball will be over the line
next week.
Records of all players who have played
in ten or more games up to and including
those played Thursday. August 10:
Evening star., 1911-08-13
ERvE WRATTEN SOLD.
Best Infelder in Central League
Bought by Buffalo Club.

GAINESVILLE. Ohio, August 12.-Erve
wratten. third baseman for the local
club. and the best infielder in the Gen.
trail League. was today sold TO the Buff
falo Eastern League cIrD for 81 300.
Wratten was with Columbus last year.
He will leave for Buffalo aftse today's
game
Evening star., 1911-08-13
SOx CHASE TIGERS.
Works Weakened in the Seventh In
ming and Chicago Romps Home.

DETROIT. Mich. August 12.-After
holding Chicago to four hits and one run
in six innings Works weakened and De-
troit was beaten, s to 2. triple, two
doubles and a single gave Detroit its
runs in the ninth. In the sixth Cobb
made one of the greatest catches OF his
career. robbing Bodie of a home run by
a backhanded catch OF his line drive
while running at full speed with his
back to the ball. Score:
Evening star., 1911-08-13
EXPECT TO WIN.
Swimmers Think They Will Get
Events at Stockholm.

NEW YORK, August 12.-The collect
ing of funds to defray the expenses OF
the American team TO the Olympic meet
In Sweden next year has created interest
in the special branches OF athletics. For
instance, the swimmers have IL all fg-
ured out how they will win a majority
of their events. Even IL Charles NJ.
Daniels. the champion, does not make
the trip. they do not fear the entrantDsc1
fpreim cOunt6aA
Evening star., 1911-08-13
FIRST GAME.

.Batted for Scanlon In the seventh.
Brooklyn ............ o o O o o 0-2
Boston ............. 2 o o o / Ks
Two-base hits-Donln Miller f2l. Coulson, Me-
Donald. Erwin. Three-base hit-Sweeney. Hits
on Barger, q In two and one third innings; on
Scanlon, 3 in three and two-thirds innings; Of
Schardt 1 i'm two innings Sacrifice hits-Per-
due. . Stolen bases-Bridwell, Miller, Sweeney.
Double plays-Bergen to Tooley: Perdue 10
Sweeney TO Ingerton. Left On bases-Boston, Z;
Brooklyn. Z. First base On balls-on Barger 2;
of Scanon, 2; of Perdue. 8: OF Schardt, 2.
First base error-Brooklyn. Struck out-By
Perdue. 2; by Berger, 5; by Scanlon. =. Umpires
-Messrs. KLEIN and Brennan. Time Of game
hours.
Evening star., 1911-08-13
/. EASY FOR CUBS.
st. Louis Smothered by Chicago in
One-Sided Game.

CHICAGO, August 12.-Outfieldef Schultz
made two home runs in today's game
against st. Louis, bringing his record up
to seventeen for the season. The first
one was probably the longest ever made
on the local grounds, as 1t cleared an
eighty-foot signboard in deep right. The
second one cleared the netting protecting
the right field bleachers. st. Louis lost
the game, 8 to /. Score:
Evening star., 1911-08-13
SPLIT DOUBLE-HEADER.
Boston Wins First Game and Brook
lyn Captures the Second.

BOSTON. August 12--Boston and Brook
lyn divided q double-header this after
noon. the first game going to the locals.
8 TO .. and the second being taken by the
visitors, s to 6. In the first contest
Brooklyn used three pitchers, none of
whom was effective. Brooklyn virtually
won the second game in the third inning,
when Weaver was batted for four runs.
The scores.
Evening star., 1911-08-13
HOT PITCHERS BATTLE.
Phillies Shut-0ut Giants, 2 to O, OF
Three Hits.

NEW YORK, August 12.-In a
great battle OF pitchers. Chalmers of
Philadelphia came out victorious over
Ames of New York here today. the
Phillies defeating the Giants. to 0.
Ames held the visitors to two scratch
hits in eight innings but errors en-
abled Chalmers to score in the eighth.
Titus hit Crandall for q home run in
the ninth. Catcher Madden had q fln-
ger split in the sixth and Spencer took
his place. The score:
Evening star., 1911-08-13
STEUBENER HIGH GUN.
Once More Makes Best Score in Ana
lostan Club Weekly Shoot.

With ideal weather conditions the men,
bers of the Analostan Gun Club held
their weekly shoot on their Eastern
Branch grounds near Benning bridge. A
large crowd was present.
Phil Steubener. one Of the best shots
at the club, carried Of high honors in fine
style, as he killed ninety three birds out
Of 100 shot at.
The official scores follow.
Evening star., 1911-08-13
BROWNS SURPRISE MAPS.
Cleveland Goes to Sleep and St. Louis
Sneaks in a Victory.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. August 12.-St
Louis defeated Cleveland 2 10 1 today,
scoring its runs In the sixth on two passes
and two intieid hits. Cleveland wasted
its chances to score. Austi.l's fielding
featured Ccore.
Evening star., 1911-08-13
SECOND GAME.

Tyyo-base bIts-Ingerton. jackson. Thxee-base
hit-McDonald. Home run-Da wilson. Hits
"a knetyer, in 3 innings; OF Rucker, 4 In 6
innings; on Weaver. in 2 1-3 innings; OF
Aatteru, In 2-3 innings. Sacrifice hits
Daubert. Zimmerman. Wheat. Jackson. Saeri-
nee ny--Donlin. Stolen bases-Coulsou, Erwin.
Left on bases--Boston y: Brooklyn, g. FIRST
base on bslls-o6 Knetzer, .; or Rucker, 3; on
Mattern. !; or Weaver. ?. First base on er.
ror-Bnoklyn, 1. Hit by pitcher--By Rucker
tMcDonaldl. Struck ont-By Rucker. 4; by Mat
tern. 8; by Weaver, i. Time OF game-1 hour
and IS minutes. Cmpires-Messrs. Klein and
Brennan.
Evening star., 1911-08-13

Twobase hit-Cole. Home runs--Schulte 2
Hits-On Steele. 8 in two innings; of Golden, 4
one and two-thirds innings. Sacrifice hit-Doyle
Stolen base-Tinker. Double plays-rfnker. Zim-
mer and Safer; Cole. Tinker and Safer. Left on
bases-Chicago, g; st. Louis. z. Bases on balls
or Cole, q; OF Steele, 3; on Golden. s. Hit by
pitcher-By McAdams (Saier). Struck out-By
Cole, 3; by Golden, 2; by McAdams 2 Wild
pitches-Cole. 2. Umpires-Nessrs. Rigler and
Finneran. Time OF game hours and 10 min
utes.
Evening star., 1911-08-13

"Bafteu TOT W OrKS III tlgntU.
IRAN for Delehanty in ninth.
tBatted for Lafitte In ninth.
Chicago ............. o -
Detroit ........... o D o D =
Two-hase hits Mcconnell, Crawford, Lord
Cobb. Baumann. Threebase hits-Lord. Corhan
Crawford. Hits-Of Works, IL in eis3t innings
and one third innings; OF Walsh none In two
thirds of an inning. Sacrifice hits-Bush, Col
lins Bodie. Stolen base-Cobb. Double plays
Collins to Corhan to Collins: Bush to Baumann
to Deehanty. Left on bases.Detroit; e; Ont
cago z. First base balls-Of Works, i; on
Scott .; off Walsh. /. First base on errorsLDe-
troit. l; Chicago. 2. Struck out-By Works; y;
by I.attte. 1; by Scott. 3; by Walsh, l. Wiid
Parker. Time of game hours and minutes.
Evening star., 1911-08-13
VIRGINIA STATE LEAGUE

At Norfolk-Norfolk, 8; Lynchburg. =.
At Richmond-Ffrst game Richmond, !; Peters
burg, 8. Second game, Richmond, 2: Petersburg,
2 (second game called In ninth inning account
of darkness).
At Roanoke-Roaokc, 4; DanvilIe, 8.
Evening star., 1911-08-13

First base on errors-Philadelphia, 2. Two-base
hit-Herzog. Home run-Tftus. Sacrifice dy--
Paskert. Stolen bases-Lobert. Herzog, Becker,
Doyle, Knabe. Left on bases-New York 4;
Philadelphia. 5. Double play-Knabe and Lu-
derus. Bases on balloon Ames. 2; OF Chal-
mers. /. Struck out-By Ames, 4; by Crandall,
mers (Herzog). Wild pitch-Chalmers. Hits
made-On Ames, in 8 innings; OF Crandall.
in I inning. Umpires-Mesrs. Eason and John
stone. Time Of game-1 hour and s. minutes.
Evening star., 1911-08-13
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
thirteen innings).
At Louisville indianapolis. 1; louisville, 6.
At Colnmbus-Toledo, 2; Columbus, 3.
At st. Paul-kansss City, Z; st. Paul, o.
Evening star., 1911-08-13
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Newark-BuhaIo, =: Newnrk, T.
At Providence-Rochester. .; Providence, I.
At Baittmore-Ffrst game, Toronto. 2; Baiti-
more, 8. Second game, Toronto, 2: Baltimore 4.
Al Jersey City--First game, Montreal, y; Jer-
sey City. o. Second game, Montreal, 2: Jersey
City, twelve innings).
Evening star., 1911-08-13

At Charleston 4: Columbus, 8.
At Columbia-Coumbia. 0; Macon. g..
At Savapnah--Savannah, o; jacksonville,
At AfSany-Ffrst game. Albany, 8; s. A. L.,
Z. Second game, Albany. l.; S. A. l., o.
Evening star., 1911-08-13
soUTHERN LEAGUE.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGuR.

At irmingham-BirminRham 1; Chattan0og3
2. tOther games postponed; rain.J
Evening star., 1911-08-13
TRI-sTATE LEAGuE.

At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 8; York, o.
At Johnstown-Johnstown, 3; Lancaster, Z.
At Rcading-Altoona, 2; Reading. 8.
At Tyeuton-TreQton, 3; Wilmington. q
Evening star., 1911-08-13

TRIPLE PLAYS.
Detroit /, VS.. st. Louis.
Detroit !, vs.. Athletics.
New York 1, vs. Boston.
st. Louis /, vs.. Athletics.