davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-27
MISSIONARY CONCERT
by JUNIOR CHURCH.
Youns People Garry Out Programme
in Place Of Regular Service.

At the First Baptist church Sunday
evening missionary concert was held
by the Bible school in place of the
regular service. The school marched
by classes into the & iurch, led by
Robert Keuerson and Arthur Lamb.
bearing the colors and the Sunday
school banner.
The superintendent, Edward c. Fow-
ler spoke a few words of welcome and
explained the object of the concert.
Prayer was offered by the pastor, Rev.
b. O.. Cunningham. An attractive mu-
steal and literary programme was web
carried out, the numbers being an
nounced by Mr.. Fowler.
The programme follows: Hymn The
Sunlight of Jesus, Misses Olive Linton.
MarJory Phillips and Maxie Stamm;
recitation. Thy Kingdom Come. Miss
Ship, infant class; recitation. Missions,
Miss Madeline Perkins; talks upon
Cuban and Porto Hiean history by
Master Arthur Woodmansee and Miss
Dorpthy Tourteliotte; hymn, Forward
Be Our Watchword, school; papers on
Gladys Mierer. Harold Lindberg and
Miss Ruth Phillips and Robert Kener-
SON; hymn Praise to Thee, O Glorious
King, school; sketch, Story of Gloria,
Miss Mildred Tilden.
Rev. Mr.. Cunning ham spoke briefly,
airy work speaking particularly of the
work in sAlaeha- He explained that the
evenings offering was to be given to
missions. The offering Was collected
by Vera Stetson, Fannie M.erer. Lucille
Howard and GLADYS Mfersr. Exercises
were given by the Sunshine class,
Misses Alice Lehingwell, Maize stamm,
Martory Phillips, Olive Linton, AIthea
Church, Susie Evans. Geraldine Dat
and Master Lester Peckham and Miss
Vera Stetson. The exercise included
the Hymns Hail! Stars and Stripes
and Hail to the Brightness. closing an
enjoyable service.
The music was in care of the assist
ant Superintendent, Stephen Peckharl1
Jacob Starlcweather and Robert Otis
assisted on the violin and cornet and
Miss Blfxabetl1 Park, Mrs. Louis A..
Wheeler and Miss Ruth Phillips We're
accompanies.
Mrs. Frank Church was chairman of
the concert committee. Mrs. William
Gi1ehrist and Mrs. Edward Briggs had
charge of the decorations. which were
appropriately and prettily done in
flags
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-27

Rev. DR.. NJ. s. Kauf1nan's last sun
day morning service at Trinity Meth
odist Eptscopal church was very Iarge-
atesnded. Two little ones were hap
csiv4ng baptismal at his hands within
tie past few days.
The text was taken from Ecclesiastes
xii; Is. IA: Let us hear the conclusion
or the whole matter etcTheme
Truths Emphasized During the Pres
ent Partorate." He said, In part
1t is not my purpose to preach a reg
ulation farewell sermon. In this final
morning service of pastorate which
has been exceedingly enjoyable to me,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-27

Dol Of the Holy Spirits work upon the
heart-fhe outward sign Of an inward
grace. or The Lords supper me-
mortal OF Christ do this In remem-
brance or nae" 1t is vastly valuable
means OF grace and should never be
willingly neglected.
Mighty Instrument for Achieuaeut.
Z. Prayer is one of the mightiest, If
not the mfghtiest of all instruments
for achieving results. More things
are wrought by prayer than this world
dreams off, Every Christian should
aspire to that completeness of the
Christ life which win enable him to
OFFER prevailing prayer for persons and
good causes. This demands a strictly
sincere and Eodly life.
Z. Sin is no fiction. It is the most
appalling, most daInnable and damn
ing all all realities. From sin come all
the vices, pains, penalties, miseries
that burden and blight the race. Moth
ing else ID to be so much dreaded
( 8. The atOnenent appears as Gods
method of meeting and overcoming the
race-wide calamity caused by sin.
There seems to be something in Gods
nature, in mans nature, and in the ma
tire of voluntary sin that requires just
such a sacrifice as Christ made upon
rCalvary's cross. In q certain SENSE he
atoned for the sins of the race-made
1t right and safe and in every way
practical for God to forgive the pen
sitent sinner and welcome wanderers
back to the Fathers house and to the
Fathers heart. Glorious truth.
Regeneration.
g. Regeneration is an experience of
the repenting and believing soul. 1t is
the work Of the Holy Spirit II 10 God
taking up his abode in the heart that
il thus prepared to welcome him. It Is
inward iepravity that makes the new
oirtn = necessary. must pc Dorm
AGAIN, says the supreme Ieecher.
~. Cntist assures US OF maj
l g1s ne Wnen eacn lnalvaaua a. VIII
nIlu MS own pace according 70 ms true
-sIa.e o. oneoience 20 God OF olsoneals ,
as wholly umscripturai 70 assume Lnat
the sooo and the evil VIII receive une
IL Immo-taI 1T has been : :" emphasiz-
ed. That which makes life most truly
desirable for day makes it desirable
to live forever. A bad life Is not worth
living. But pure and Christ-Hke life
IL worth living efernally. Our Saviour
has brought life and Immortality to
light.
Human Brotherhood.
-. We have urged human brother
hood as growing necessarily out of di-
vine Fatherhood. Personal independ-
ence il fancy, fction. We are in
terlependent. Mutualism is the word
which stands for the underlying basal
principle that will ultimately bring
men into harmony for mutual helpful
ness.
Is. Fidelity to every trust and to ev-
cry relation in life. Husbands and
wives, parents and children, neighbors
and friends church members and citi-
Gems should be true as the needle to
the pole, Real men and women should
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-27
Freckles
Here's Simple Remedy That Ban.
ishes Early FreckIss Al
most in Night.

If those who freckle every Spring
or Summer would get q two-ounce
package Of Kintho in March they
would be almost sure to have no fur
Their trouble when the hot sunshine of
May and June discloses freckles on
other people. One thing is slre-the
quicker You use Kintho, the sooner
you'll be rid of your freckIes. Get
it at Lee & Osgood Co.'S, or wherever
toilet goods are sold. If it fails. get
your money back.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-27
DIED.

6IE -.
MEYERSzIn New London, March "a
1911, Mary A, wife of George L
Meyers.
NOONAN-In New London March "a
1911, Mary Ellen, daughter of DAME
D. and Bridget Noonan.f
BECKWTTH-In Norwich. March &c
Sophia, wife of Theodore Beckwith
aged 40 years.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
BREEN.In Fitchville, March "a, 1911
Catherine E. Breen.
REQUIEM mass at ST. Johns church
Fitchvi1le, at o'clock this (Monday)
morning. Burial at St Mary's GENE
terry, New London. on the arrival OF
11.15 trolley car from Norwich.
BAKER-In Leffingweu March IS
Henry Harrison Baker, aged X
Funeral at the residence of J. e. Dol
beare Tuesday afternoon, March %
at o'clock. Relatives and friends
invited to attend. Burial in Maple
wood cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-27
TAFTvILLE
Association Football Team Begins
Practice-Notes.

The Taftville association football
team began spring practice Saturday
afternoon on the Providence street
grounds. All the members were pres
ent and were in good form after the
winters rest. There are but three
teams in the Eastern Connecticut
league this year. Taftville, Sterling and
PlainfieId
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-27
Neiahborhood Club Meets.

Eleven were present at the meeting
OF the Neighborhood club held Friday
evening with Mr. and Mrs. L. s. ingalls,
at their home on Vergason avenue
ed their names to the constitution
Different articles were read, one being
an account Of reciprocity with Cana
da, another a fable by George AIDE
also a Summer .Idyl by e. p. Powell.
Walter Bushnell is visiting his
chester.
Miss Florence Bennett of Vergason
avenue is recovering from severe at
tack of measles.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-27

- G4NNGo II. kt0nttn1tou - en- Suus.
~ f. ~ n|e6t " Hsalth and
snAe4sanl RnpiIa Il WeSt
Iswn strset ostssoI:
snndey wes tls 80 birthday of Mr. Mrs.
street. It fopnd hnr III the best u
health and spirft1 She reads, writes
apd SeW1 without the use Of glaaDes-
lust now she Ii making sofa pillow.
covere-she has made and given away
over nifty. Many friends and relatives
rem0mbered her with fiowert, including
an azaleA, candy. books, letters and
cards. There were orange buds and
blossoms from her daughter in Flori-
"a, lace cap and jabot with amefhy1t
pin matching the ribbons in the cap
from her daughter In Colorado, also q
remembrance from her granddaughter
in Mexico.
When Mrs Huntington was three
years old the first steamboat crosses
the ocean; no one nowadays would
risk the passage in such boat. When
she was ID years old the first railway
sra1n for passengers was in use in this
country. Not long ago. before taking
her first auto ride, she said she would
starting she asked rs this as fast as
you can make it goM'
West. Tcwn Street School Attendance.
The record of attendance in the
West Town street school for the winter
term ending March "a, 1911, follows
Grades and 8, principal j. F. Lucy.
Perfect in attendance for term: Ruth
ers; absent one day, Gertrude Avery.
Helen Corrigeux-
| Grades and 6. Mrs. E. G. Danihy,
teacher. Perfect in attendance for
| term; Helen Avery. Myrtle McCord;
for month ending March "a, Benjamin
Palmer, John Gembel Charles Nc
Nelly, Dewey woodwork.
Grades and 4, Miss J. E. Mcnamara,
teacher. Perfect in,attendance: John
Mentally, Milton Rogers Alice Rogers.
Grades and 2. Miss M. A. Galligan,
teacher. Perfect in attendance for the
month ending March "a: Abraham AS
pihall James Connell, Mary Mara, Lee
Roy Miner, William Ousley.s
Town Street School.
Perfect in attendance in the inter-
mediate department. Town street
| school, Miss Bessie NJ. Grant, teacher:
John Heath, Julian Rangus, Robert
Smith, absent one-half day, Howard
Smith.
Scotland Road.
Perfect in attendance in the Scotland
Road school. Miss Eunice Northup,
teacher. Bessie Bushnell, Edith Ship
pee, Anna Creighton. Frank Hansen,
Harry Hansen. The spring term of the
Scotland Road school will begin April
10th.
Officers of Home Missionary Society.
The annual election of officers for
the Home Missionary society of the
First Congregational church took place
Friday afternoon. Those serving for
the coming year are: Mrs. T. J. Wat
ties, president Mrs. o. S. Smith, vice
president, with power of substitution;
Mrs. H. L. Yerrington, secretary and
treasurer; work committee, Mrs. E. C.
Gay, Mrs. A. r. Keables, Mrs. Albert
Sterry; buyers, Mrs. D. L.. Underwood.
Mrs F. L. Allen: Marthas. Mrs. Albie
Hale, Miss Fannie L. Williams eight
cutters were chosen; entertainme lent
committee, Mrs. George Raymond,
Miss Ruth L. Potter. Miss Lillian Man
ming, Miss Natalie F. Allen.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-27
Mers Mansy fer Wipins out pebt.

It was rally day at the Mckinley
z z,pe e1 Wns rssag ~ s9 3
mortgage debt, $50 Of that sum hav-
ing been raised by the choir There.
will be more to come in on Cleaning
day. Sunday there was special music
by the choir ana solos We're sung by
Miss Father Eiey and Pref. william
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-27
Whist Club Meets.

The Taftville Whist club met at the
home of Eddie Pollard Friday evening
Whist was played until 10 o'clock, and
refreshments were served, making a
most enjoyable occasion. The mem
bers are George Weller, Jr., Leroy
Werkins, Everett PingTae. and Eddie
Pollard.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-27

good number from the First church
Y. r. 8. C. E. attended the meeting of
the Norwich C. e. union at Preston
Friday afternoon and evening
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-27

Mrs w. F. Thacller returned Thurs
day to her home on Tanner street after
six weeks visit with Mrs. Julia Will
liams of Brooklyn, N. Y
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-27

Mr.. Beauregard of North Grosvenor-
dale spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Pion.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-27
Notes.

Fred Carom has returned home from
an extended visit in Springfield.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-27
BORN.

BAILEY-In StoninEton, March 90, 1s11,
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond b. Bailey.
PATTERSON-In Mystic March 19,
1911, daughter to Mr. and Mrs.
Clinton Patterson.
WEILs-In Mystic, March ~. 1911. a
son to Mr.. and Mrs William Wells.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-27

Miss Nellie Geer of Ledyard was
guest Friday at the home of Mrs. n
G. Gray on Vergason avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-27

Gavin Wilson of North 3 street il
confined to his home with the grip.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-27

Hartwel Thompson of Yale univer-
sity is spending few days a his home
on Front street.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-27
Briefs and Personals.

George Rogers of Fort Point was at
his home on Wauwecus Hill for over
Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-27

Arthur Edwards has returned from
| visit in Westerly and Stonington.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-27

fraiIties and infirmities, and we can
understand him as q great human per-
! sonalfty. But in spite OF all his i'm
perfections he rises colossal as one of
the great personalities of all time. And
the question is What made him great :?
To. be sure, he was given great nat
uraI ability, but it was not education,
it was not position, it was not family
Influences far as I can see, it was
his mistaken faith of the divine lead
ership.
And once more, through faith Abra-
ham became the father of the future
church. Abraham was the first to
bring scattered humanity together in
some form of tribal relation work
which was left for Moses to perfect
in national unity.
Abraham led the people by faith in
Jehovah's leadership, and with this
new order of things came the dawning
of organized church life, and that,
too, was based on faith The Chris
tan church, which grew out of the
upon faith. And thus through faith
Abraham became the father of the fu-
ture church.
Notes.
Leadore Gladue was visitor in
Willimantic Sunday.
Martin Hourlgan of Willimantic was
visitor in town Sunday.
Leonel Either of Central avenue was
a visitor in Middletcwn Sunday.
William Moore and Edgar Bellevue
are visiting relatives in Hartford.
Patrick Casey of Central avenue
was a recent visitor in New London.
-. r. IL -
were visitors in Willimantic Sundays
John Reardon and James Gordon
are spending the week with friends in
New York city.
Joseph, Cloutier of Fall River was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. p III. Either
and family Sunday
The T. 0, TT club met Thursday
evening at the home of Miss Eliza
beth Downes on Fifth street Refresh
ments were served by the hustess and
pleasant social hour was enjoyed.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-27
MARRIED

LMFs-LANGwORT Mystic
March Is. 1911, by the Rev. George H
Miner, father of the bride, Charles
p. Holmes and Mrs Bertha Miner
Langworthy, both of Mystic.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-27

Mrs. Zephire Lariviere and her sis
ter Mrs. Wilfred Chapdelaine of Cam
ada. are visiting relatives in Taftvil1e
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-27

The Garde Breboeuf is raising fund
to purchase new uniforms to be worn
for the first time at the Old Home
week at Willimantic this summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-27

The T. Q, TT club met Thursday
evening at the home of Miss Eliza :
beth Downes on Fifth street. Refresh
ments were served by the hustess and
. pleasant social hour was enjoyed.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-27
Take vIBURn-0

It Is a wonderful female remo1I. -
you will admit II you try t.
Directions for Its uss are prinfo1 =
six Languages with every boff1e. PF1oo
$1.25 at druggists.
FRANCO-G GERMAN CHEMICAL ca
los West 12sth Street. New Xosk.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-27

Joseph Cloutier of Fall River was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. p. II. Either
and family Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-27
Miss Murray Goes to Chicago.

Miss Murray Goes to Chicago.
Miss Mary Murray of Huntington
avenue has been transferred from the
stamp store in Mfddletown, where she
has been for the past few months, to
one in Chicago, and leaves for there
today {Monday).
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-27

George Rarlowe of Providence street
is planning to sail from Boston for
England on Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-27

for few days They will visit HoI-
yoke. Worcester and Boston before re-
turning home.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-27

John Reardon and James Gordon
are spending the week with friends in
New York city.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-27

.HE zAl1-Is,R!st ana s,ssrvey-
their srn b eth1F9 a6Dtrs. eaH. Sbs
1870 VII ssstai9fy higher than
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-27

Dennis Keroack and Eugene keenan,
were visitors in Willimantic Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-27

Patrick Casey of Central avenr
was a recent visitor in New Londo
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-27

I rsbssr. rsns1r1, reiye saA e,,aa
~ Il . vegx 56aosn1Ile prica An
- .QleregtGn1- Drep. . postal ana
en- ell for work.
o@UckNHA. The Pusrisr.
Tel as4-s Franklin g.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-13
COLLECTORS NOTICE.

The tax books for the collection of the special assessment upon the property in District No. 21 for the purpose of street paving has been placed in my hands. All owners oI real property lying in the district are required to pay their assessment to me within thirty days from this date. If such payment is not mace action will be commenced at the end of that time for the collection ot said assessment and for legal pen alties and costs.
 Given under by hand this 31 day of July, 1911.
 CLAUDE F. MARSH. Collector.
 Sec. 569o Kifhy's Digest: < If any assessment made under this act shall not be paid within the time mentioned in the notice publish ed by the collector. the collector shall add thereto a penalty of 20 per |centnm, and shall at once return a list of the property on which the assessments have not been paid tc the board of Improvements as delln |quent. S-1-Im.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-13

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. Washington. D. C.. July 19. 1911: Sealed proposals, in duplicate. win be received at the Department until two o'clock D. m. Friday. September i5. 1911. for the ereo- tion and completion of a brick dwelling on the south side of Hot Springs Noun tain Reservation. Hot Springs. Arkansas;
 in accordance with drawings and specf- fcatlons to be had on application to this Department. Bidders are invited to att tend. One set of plans and specifications will be found in the office of the Super
 ntendent of the Hot Springs Reservation at Hot Springs. Arkansas. where they may be inspected by interested parties. AppIi- cants for plans and specifications will be required to submit with their applications for same a certified check for s25. payable to the Secretary of the Interior. as a guarantee for the return of the plans in good condition. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. waive technical defects. and accept one part and reject the other as the interests of the Govern ment may require. Proposals must be marked Proposals for brick building. Hot Springs. Arkansas; be securely envelop- a. and addressed to the Secretary of the interior, Washington, D. c. Carmi A. Thompson. Assistant Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-13
OPEN THE JOSEPHINE.
We'll Known Family Hotel to be Un-
 der New Management.

The Josephine hotel, at the junction of Wilmington and Central and Park avenue will be rc--pened on next Tuesday under the management of J . T. Shelton, well known hotel man.
 This building, which has been clos ed since the recent fire. has been thoroughly rebuilt and remodeled as well as refurnished throughout. and converted into one of the finest fam- fly hotels in the city.
 The Josephine has always been a popular hotel and it is expected that it will be still more popular under the new management and conditions.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-13
COLLECTORS OFFICE.
improvement District No. 20, (Arkan- sas Trust Col Special Assess


 sas Trust Col Special Assess
 ment.
 The tax books for the collection of the special assessment upon the property in District No. 20. for the purpose of street paving has been placed in my hands. All owners Of Ireal property lying sn the district |are required to pay their assessment to me within thirty days from this date. If such payment is not made faction. will be commenced at the end |of that time for the collection of |said assessment and for legal penal |ties and costs.
 Given under my hand this 18th day of July, l9f1.
 DAVE BURGAUER, Collector.
 Sec. $500, kirby's Digest: If any assessment made under this act shall not be paid within the time mentioned in the notice published by the collector. the collector shall add hereto a penalty of twenty per cen tum, and shall at once return list of the property on which the as- essments have not been paid to the oard of improvements as delinquent
 7-t5-1m.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-13
WAGNER LEADE LEAGUE.
Has Played 100 Games and Batting
 Average is .359.

Chicago, Aug. 12.-H1ans Wagner of the Pittsburg Club played an even 100 games, leads the National League in batting with an average of .35y.
 'Schulte, the home run hitter Of the Chicagos, has averaged .327.
 In the American League, Schmidt of the Detroits is at the top with .429, but he has played in only six. teen games. Cobb who is second with .419. mas participated in 1O4 contests. There have been no important chang. es recently in the batting and fielding averages of the various clubs.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-13
Cubs Maintain Lead

Chicago, Aug. 12-Outfielder Snulte made two home runs In today's game against St. Louis. bringing his re- cord up to seventeen for the season. The first one was probably the long, est ever made on the local grounds, as it cleared an eight foot sign board in center field. The second went oy. CT the netting protecting the right field bleachers. St. Louis lost the game 1 to 9.
 St. Louis ........ 900 O10 000-l 0 Chicago ....... 232 900 2Ux--y u
 McAdams, Golden, Steele and bnss. Cole and Archer.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-13
NOTICE.

Having retired from business. l have left all repair jobs with B. F.. Stedman, 633 Central avenue. Inose wishing to recover same must call for same within thisty days from date.
 After thirty days all repair JoDs will be sod for charges.
 c. E. Chapman, Gem JeweIry Store, TIP Central avenue. S-S I'm.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-13
ATTENTION moosEl

The charter of Hot Springs Loige No. 504, Loyal Order of Moose will close very soon and all members should make united effort to get in all their friends before 1t closes Any person wishing to become a charter member should see me at my office or phone me, No. 746 at once
 JAS. L. GRAHAM, Dictator. 6-2S-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-13
FATAL EXPLOSION.

St. Louis, Mo-, Aug 10.-ShortIy after o'clock this morning n ter rife explosion occurred in the ltal- ian colony here. Several ambuIan- ces were hurried to the scene as 1t is reported several Italians were eitn-s Ter killed or fatally lnlured. Conslo- Ierable property damage is also report led.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-13

Phone S60. Al Williams and Son, successors to Tom Dougherty, 651 Malvern avenue. for good things to eat in the grocery and meat market fine. We keep the best, and give the most for the money of any gro- cery in the city. Our stock Is fresh. clean and select, delivery quick and prompt. Just try us with an order.
 7-14 If.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-13
sox Down Tigers.

Detroit, Aug. 12.-After holding Chicago to four hits and one run Tn six innings, Works weakened and De- trot was beaten s to ?. A triple, two doubles and a single gave De troit it's runs in the ninth. In the sixt Cobb made one of the greatest of a home run by back handed catch of his line drive while running at Iull speed with his back to the Dall. Chicago ....... GOO ono 2SZ--S l4 z Detroit ....... O00 900 uUz-z I
 Walsh, Scott and Payne, La r1tte and Stanage.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-13
WARNING ORDER.

In the Garland Chancery court. w. c. Turner, Plaintiff.
 vs. P I. McCabe and John Schnepper, 
 The defendants, P. I. McCabe and John Schnepper, are warned to ap- pear in this Court within thirty days, and answer the complaint of he plaintiff, Wm. G. Bouic, atty ad . item. Hot Springs, Ark, July 2bth., 911. H. A. WHlTTINGToN,
 Clerk. By J. R. Housley.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-13
Washington Shut out.

Washington, Aug. 12. Fisher was a big puzzle today and New York shut out Washington 4 to 0. Outside of Fishers pitching HartzelIs two home run drives featured the con test.
 Washington .... 900 OU0 UUU--U | New York .... 200 lOO OUl--4 U
 Cashion and street; t1sher anu Sweeney.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-13
TEXAS LEAGUE.

First game: Houston 1, San Anto- nio 1. Second game: Houston 0, San Antonio 3.
 Dallas C, Ft Worth z.
 Oklahoma City 5. Waco z.
 Galveston o, Austin 5.