davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-27
Silt Hopping for Hops

Hop-growers of Kent, England, have
discovered a novel way Of fixing tho
wires on the tall poles on which the
hops are trained to grow. The poles
are about twelve feet high. and placed
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-27

Some women are so unreasonable
as to expect man to stop pitching
horse shoes just to saw wood for the
kitchen stove.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-27

To avoid criticism say nothing evil
bout your neighbors.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-27

He is the real wise man who can
keep from, getting the big head when
folks praise him for his good deeds.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-27

Short rows cause frequent turning
and a consequent loss Of time and
wasted energy for both man and team.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-27

A drinking place for birds which
offers protection from cats should b
on every farm and avery suburban
home yard should contain one.
The water u furnished IL. IN old
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-27

Many Of the ANIMALS. II sown now.
will make fine show in late fall.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-27

tin fastened to the top Of post, be-
low which is an inverted Ian which
shc':.d extend out at least six inches
from the pole. Such a drinking place
Is cheap and easily constructed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-27

up and settled down for a comfortable
smoke when a, cartridge which he
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-27

-.-.-.-.-..
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-11

. = s -
= = = q T. ~ ~
r y l - W I'M
E.S5IS1 ~ r. ! ~ i lEi 1cUZzk
r. 8 = r - y ~ 20 & 8 : -
5<1f1 ~ f1;el1s IS. - i
11l1 5ue6{ fxcn ~ eux d
- Af1nn15c oconn e ~
H5xer lie 1Dcom& III fkLe
FL n fkSf 1T zIlG1n q IT 1zcGN
unWfonn Win uhielh they have Close
eo11 nu5sicn ~ uleann 81 4hxee
I'll = veil = : hali-laOur fer1y
aerv5ce. ssss d
Seahreexe ana D4ytona. Beach are
essentially su1n111x ana winter re-
sorts ana ne nnn1kinf hnndfeds Of
new fxieulas eyory yeae oznonf thQse
Who desire 20 eacape the diaccnfprt<
ms extreunee q nen3 ma cold ana
eneax n0seAs I.A -.
49, 49, ~. s;.~-;r,;r.t;r~
-7s.s S. a 3.s,vs.a..
The OCEAN itseH. with III marvel
ous beach, hard = mAcadam and
smccth - : floor = the Greatest at
traction. aitnouen esz.n, Az ana sky
seem % 49, entsas 81 INTO -
~ ss - $. t,.S f.snc,,s .,tcnc;1e
r.ce course where every worlds
straiehf-awav record has been made,
and all these records it continues to
hold without rivalry
The beach mas 2 W1dtn o. 9OO %
9OO Ieet ana San Ds usea IoI we
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-11
Love and the laundry.

The only thing I find to say against
you = that your washing bin Is Tar too
extxavasant. Last week you had SIX
houses IA the wash. Why. Jane, nv
own daughter never sends more than
two"
rAh. that may be. num-. replied
Jane. but ave to! Yeur daughters
sweetheart Is . bank clerk. while my
young man Is chimney sweep. II
makes difference. m."-London
Tit Bits.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-11

First Girl-Was your bazaar great
success? Second Girl should think
So AL the gentlemen had to walk
home. They hadn't even a penny in
their pockets to pay their tram fares.
London Tit-Bits.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-11
Fifty Years Ago Today.
Jan. II.

President Jaurez of Mexico
made a triumphal entry into
the capital.
Alabama withdrew from the
Union. Governor Pickens of
South Carolina demanded the
surrender to the state OF Fort
Sumter. Major Anderson, q. s.
A., the commandant, refused.
A coal famine threatened
Charleston. Philadelphia ship
owners refused to transport 1t
at any price and were offered
SIS ton freight.
Senator Jefferson Davis of
Mississippi concluded a speech
on the national crisis with plea
that the north and south sep
arate peacefully, leach to pur-
sue a separate course" In amity.
Twenty-Five Years Ago Today.
A report that Germany had
seized the Samoa islands Gre
ated excitement in England and
on the Pacific coast.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-11

by Anerc Press ssocia +
Gloria
do family
cannot call myself intimate friend that
Gous family
Miss
Anthony
in
moStlo yingS tsters
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-07-15

carries low percentage of salt, the
accumulation of alkali beyond the
danger point may 'be prevented by
applying only sufficient water for crop
growth. On the other hand, the or
dinary evaporation resulting from
the frequent application of small
amounts of water carrying a great
deal of salt in solution to soil con-
tanning relatively large amount of
alkali will materially increase the
salt content of the soil. Where the
latter condition prevails, adequate
drainage should be provided and
sufficient water applied in irrigating
tc carry the salts into the subsoil be-
low. In this way general downward
movement of the water may be main
tanned and the alkali prevented from
rising to the surface.
Another important means of pre-
venting the accumulation of alkali,-
method that is generally neglected
in most districts where water is
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-07-15

is raised higher and higher until the
water is able to rise to the surface by
capillarity just as in the subirrigated
districts. The salts are then deposit
ed at or near the surface as the water
evaporates. In this way some of the
best irrigated land has become strong
ly impregnated with alkali salts
PREVENTING ALKALl
ACCUMULATIONS
The Importance of preventing the
accumulation of alkali can not be
over estimated. In order to do this,
conditions must be thoroughly under
stood, for different conditions will
require different methods. We can
only discuss this subject very briefly
in this article.
Where the soil is reasonably free
from alkali and the irrigation water
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-07-15
Orchard Near Coax- -NonIrrigated but Most Productive

tanning small amounts of black alkali,
provided, however, that the other
alkali salts are absent. With the
other forms of alkali present, the
white alkali formed by the gypsum
together with that already in the soil
may be sufficient to prevent the growth
of crops. In edition to changing
the black alkaIi to white alkali, gyp-
sum materially improves the tiIth of
the soil so that the water will pene-
trate more readily. 1t must be re-
membered, however, that the applica-
tion Of gypsum does not remove the
cause of accumulation.
REMOVING ALKALI
FROM THE SOIL.
There are several ways by which
alkali may be removed from the soil,
each of which is usually adapted to
special conditions. Some of the
methods recommended and used more
or less in different sections are:
Continued on page 16)
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-07-15

Generally speaking alkali consists
of three principal ingredients: Com
mon salt or sodium chloride, Glauber's s
salt or sodium sulphate and salsoda
or sodium carbonate. When large
quantities of common salt or Glauber's s
salt accumulate on the surface of the
ground, the incrustation formed is
usually called white aIkali. When
salsoda is present in considerable
amounts it forms brown or dark
stain by corroding the vegetable mat
ter of the soil. For this reason it is
called black alkali This classified
tion, back and white alkali, is not
very satisfactory for calcium chloride,
a salt which is comparatively harm
less. may also impart dark stains to
the soil. OF these three alkali salts,
salsoda is considered the most injur-
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-07-15

ious to plant growth.
HOW ALKALI ACCUMULATES.
The alkali salts are generally deriv-
ed from the weathering of the rock
from which the soil is derived. In
regions having heavy precipitation
the excess of the alkali salts is usual
ly leached out and carried away by
the streams. In arid and emi-arid
regions, on the other hand, most of
these salts remain in the soil. When
water is applied to alkaline soils,
much of the salt dissolves. 1t then
moves in the soil in what ever direc-
tion the water moves. In low areas
where the water table is near the sur
face, that is, in subirrigated districts,
the water moves by capillarity to the
surface where it evaporates, leaving
the alkali deposited as incrustations.
In districts where over-irrigation is
practiced, there is tendency for the
water to collect in the lower lying
areas. When this happens the water
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-07-15

pIentifuI-is reducing surface evapora-
tion as far as possible. This may be
accomplished by using dry farming
methods. that is, by frequent surface
civilizations, by mulching with
manure, straw or other litter and by
shading the surface of the soil with
growing crops.
CHANGING BLACK ALKAI
TO WHITE ALKAI.
1t is claimed that as little as one
tenth of one per cent of sodium car
Donate is sutfic lent to render some
soils uncultivable. The application
of gypsum( land plaster) to soils con-
tanning black alkali chemically
changes the sodium carbonate to
white alkali, sodium sulphate. In
order for this change to take place
the soil must be kept wet. Since
sodium sulphate is quite harmless un-
less present in large quantities,
beneficial results should follow the
application of gypsum to soils con-
Evening journal., 1911-06-03
Some "
Chick
Pick-Ups
BY Jack McGOwan.

Yes, indeed. thank you.
Classy finish? Well we guess yes.
York today. Monday and Tuesday.
Gomez sout.
Grandpa Keister turned the trick
at the proper time.
Best game yet. and plenty Of ginger,
too. That's the speed.
Everybody up Root when Keister
steps up.
Keister collected two pairs OF shoes.
a fountain pen and bottle OF -
for hitting an almost worthless homer
the other day. We feel like buying
him an automobile for what he did
gentlemen.
Reading seems to be getting it in
the neck Just now. We don't wish
them much bad luck but stand aside,
entlemegn.
Strikes us that Harkins plays as
fast on the corner as any man in the
league.
Cut out this knocking Of Brent In
the Thursday game he had his right
thumb knocked out Of place and the
hand was so swollen yesterday that
he could not play How many men
can field without an error while suf-
fering from a dislocated thumb?
The report that Bastian is scouting
lacks confirmation.
Murphy saved the old ball game for
us when he got under that long drive
II looks as though the going will
be better from now on.
One more win, then a high place fol-
us. Get ep
That's what it means to have a clut
Of wallopers
That game was chuck full Of good
things from every viewpoint.
Brazell fought out HIS game in 4
manner that won the warmest admir-.
alton.
Fritz is a nifty man around second
The things that have been said of hin
are true. He Is fast on everythin,
that comes IN his territory and h,
pegs like shot from a machine gun
Brazell and Tony made short worl
Of Sundheim when he made thos,
threats in the fourth.
Evening journal., 1911-06-03
OLYMPIA GOES
AFTER CHAMPIONS

Olympia defeated Browntown yes
terday by the score of 16 to IA. The
feature Of the game was the ninth
inning rally Of Olympia. With the
score 10 to in favor of Browntown
Olympia came to bat and scored
seven runs and cinched the game.
Craven hit a triple with three men on
bases and Mcconnell singled with
two men on.
Olympia challenges the winners Of
the City League because they were
refused a series OF games last year
on the ground that they did not play
independent ball.
0lympia-BrowntOwn Notes.
Oh you triplel
Smith certainly can work that
squeeze play. Can he not?
If ever Magill gets on base he is
sure to come home.
What was a matter with Willie in
the ninth.
Mcconnell sure is a timely hitter.
Well the same old story Craven
won the game. Some class to this
boy.
Paul is right there on second base.
Oh you Skipper; three bagger first
time up Some hitter.
Who said MCGOWAN couldn't come
back? He showed whether he could
or not
Charlie couldn't hit There we're
no girls there that's the reason.
Evening journal., 1911-06-03
BY G. Roger Daniels.

The twentieth annual field day Of
the High School A. A. proved TO be
one Of the most closely-contested for
many years. In the runs. while no
records were broken. excellent time
was made. and all the races were ex-
citing. The best race of the after
noon was the Senior Relay race. This
was won by 3. Senior. Huston, the
first runner came in last but each Of
the succeeding runners made up one
place and it remained for Sharper to
pass Horty in a burst of speed and
win for his team.
In the field events a better showing
was made. Kelley threw the discus
IS feet inches, breaking the record
Of "a feet ! inch, made by Foster, in
1909. On his first jump Gospel Horty
equalled the broad jump record of 10
feet l IL inch, held by Horace Mar
tin. and a little while later after win
ming the high jump at 5 feet. he put
up the bar to feet inches and Just
barely missed, the school record being
feet inches. The prizes for each
event were silver and bronze medals
and for the highest point winner a
gold medal
The honor of winning the gold
medal went TO Captain Norman Jones.
He won both the 220 yard dash and
the pole vault, took second In the 440
yard dash. and third In the hurdles,
making a total Of IA points. Second
honors went to Joseph Horty, who
won both the high and broad jumps.
thereby scoring 10 points.
The meet was won by the class OF
1914 with 80 points. Il is the first
time In the history Of the A. A. that
a freshman class has won the meet
The senior class which Is usually con-
ceded to win came In second with &c
points.
Summary OF events;
100 yard dssh-First. Martin,
(scratch) second. Mathews, q yard)
third, Fairbanks, (scratch). Time
1895.
Evening journal., 1911-06-03
Hiqh School FreshieS Win
School Athletic Meet by Margin

220 yard dash-First, N. Jones,
(scratch); second. Fairbanks,
(scratch) third. Mearns, 6 yards.)
Time, "a.
440 yard dash--Mearns. Go yards)
first; Jones, second. (scratch); third,
Litz. 10 yards. Time, 56 2-5.
100 yard hurdles-First. Foulk. a
yards); second. Martin, (scratch) I;
third, Jones. (scratch) Time, IS.
$50 yard run-First. Hartman, 6
yards; second, Topkis. 90 yards) ;
third, Shakespeare, (scratch.) Time,
2.12.
/ mile run-First, Fairbanks,
(scratch); second, Topkis. go
YARDS; third, Hartman. (25 yards)
Time. 4.56.
Junior Relay-First. A Jr.. CFi-
dance. Cleaver. FoullS, Mathews, capt)
No second place in relays. Medals
for first place only.
Senior Relay-First. (Huston, Good
ley, Clayton, Schofer, capt)
Field Events.
Shot put--First. Blaine. "a It. 1-2
in, (scratch); second, Topkis, "A IT.
1-2 in, az in); third, Hamilton, 3S
r. lin, Is inches.)
Dlscus-First, Kelly. S5 It. in,
new record; second, Blaine. SO IT, 2
in, g feet); third. Hamilton. n It.
In, 6 feet)
Broad jump--First. Horty 10 IT. IL
in, (actual jump equals record sec
ond, Mason. Is It. IL in. (1s inches) (;
third, Hartman, Is It. 10 1-2 in, az
inches)
High jump-First. Horty, n.
in; second, Cannon. IT,: third,
Spear. Hamilton. Adair. tied at II.
in (All scratch.)
Pole vault-First, Jones. IT, 6 in
(scratch) second, Goodley. IT,
(scratch) No third given.
Class standings-First. 1914, IS
points; second. 1911, 80 points; third
1912. 13 points; fourth. 1913. 3 points
fifth. 1915. 6 points.
After the finish Of the 220-yarC
dash. J. H. Martin. who had finished
fourth, fell unconscious to the ground
He was removed.
Evening journal., 1911-06-03
WRIGHT MAY Be
A FLYER HERE
Noted Air Man Coming for
Big Meet at Horse Show
Park Next Week.

The announcement made yesterday
that Walter Brookins, noted aviator
for the Wright Brothers, will fly here
during the aviation meet next week,
is eclipsed by the announcement that
Wilbur Wright, homself, will in all
likelihood make an ascension IN this
city. For two years neither of the
Wright Brothers has left terra frma,
and the assurances received that Will
bur Wright will ascend sometime dur
ing the meet, comes as pleasant
news.
When Wright arrives here on Mon
day he will probably be accompanied
by a string of aviators, all anxious to
fly. The much talked Of spiral dip.
which has resulted in the death of a
number Of bird men, will be fully
demonstrated as will other difficult
tricks
Workmen are now busy cutting
down a number OF trees at Horse
Show Park that threaten to interfere
with the work of the aviators.
Entries for the track and field
sports, which will be the attraction
between the aerial flights, are com
ing in in good shape
A number of motor cyclists have
signified their intention of participat-
ing In the races, a special feature be-
ing races between this machine and
the flying machines.
Evening journal., 1911-06-03
CLASS WINS
FOR CHICKS
KeiSter'S Drive in the Ninth
Scores Winning Runs
Over Ponies.
PITCHERS IN GAME
FIGHT UNTIL LAST

With all the vim that characterized
q winning team. Cassidy's Chicks took
the third of the Harrisburg series
here yesterday afternoon by 2 to 1
score. For eight innings Brazell and
F1ttery kept the hits so well scattered
and showed such excellent control that
the best the two teams could do was
to put one run across. This lone tally
was held by the Ponies until the ninth
inning. when the Chicks developed a
batting streak that won them the
game. The break up came after Fittery
had passed Markefka. The Chicks then
tried the hit and run game and loaded
the bags before there were any down.
Keister then smashed one against the
left field fence ending the game after
Marhefka and Weeks had cross the
plate.
From every viewpoint the game was
the best seen at South Side this year.
Fritz was the only man TO make a
break, but It did not prove costly. Bra
zell had the better of the pitching,
holding the Ponies to six singles, fan
ming four and passing but two Fittery
allowed six singles and two doubles,
passing three and tanning as many
more. Fritz led the hitting with a
double and a single Although the
nelding was brilliant In spots Murphy
excelled when he got under Ruther-
ford's hard drive in the fifth that
looked good for a homer Brazell and
Marhefka pulled of a pretty play on
scanlon at second when the Pony was
trying hard to steal third The official
crOro.
Evening journal., 1911-06-03
MALONE TOO MUCH
FOR YOUNG BAKER

Owing to an injury to Harry Baker,
Young Harry Baker, Of this city, was
substituted and made a game show
ing before the Central A. c., Phila-
delphia, last night Tommy Malone
was stacked against him and the
referee stopped the bout In the second
round. Malone was too heavy for
Baker. Young Baker will be given
another chance at the next show and
will train al his quarters, southeast
corner of Seventh and French.
Evening journal., 1911-06-03
WATCHING THE SCORE BOARD

.
:
The Athletics raised championship pennant up
the .
Manager Chance has he
know enugh TO
sequenty the Giants inning
The may bottom a a safe bet that
they viii have better team batting than others
II IS probable that Clark Gmth
hcQnin to team that would postage him.
Cracks beginning the Tiger machine
SIX ahead Of the Athletics who flashing their
.
Once is In attention hitting Of the
White
singles three triples three home runs were the
Senatorial pkings from the Tiger pitchers
singles, triple n :
Brooklyn victory Just what Bresna.
han expecting.
That Richie certainly peeve.
The first baseman Of the ST. Louis Browns have hand
puouts In the last two games three each
Every Pirate helped himself hits.
Eddie Collins hit yesterday. This partially
planned the fact o
Cunningham I'm
. ingon the first time II
Hal Chase
. in that he throws with his left hand.
Evening journal., 1911-06-03
FODDER FOR
FIGHT FANS
Managers on Search for Light
in English Champs
Class

Fight club managers are today look
in gfor, a pugilist of class to put
against the English lightweight
champion, Matt Wells, who last night
defeated Leach Cross at the Madison
A. c.. New York. on points Wells
showed much better class than when
he was there before. Cross was nearly
out in the ninth
Fight promoters of the Hammond,
Indiana A. c., are today preparing to
put the acid-test to Kid McCoy's
comeback" talk. II is planned to
match Selby and Phil Schlossberg,
the navy heavyweight champion for
ten rounds July 4.
Evening journal., 1911-06-03
BRANpYNINE sTARs wIN.

Brandywine Stars defeated the
Long Row team by the score Of 10 TO
2. The feature was in the batting Of
Lloyd, McDade and Valentine. Bran
DIVINE would like TO hear from any
Q to 11-year-old team Send chal-
lenges 10 Leon Lloyd, Henry Clay.
Evening journal., 1911-06-03

Schedule for Today.
Cleveland at Philadelphia
ST Louis al New York.
Detroit at Washington.
Chicago at Boston.
Evening journal., 1911-06-03
HOLLY OAK BOYS WANT GAMES,

The Holly Oak Club would like to
arrange games with any IL or r.
year-old baseball team in or out Of
the city Address communication TO
Coleman E. Bye, manager, Holly Oak,
Del.
Evening journal., 1911-06-03
SCHOOL GAME.

Miss Windish's room defeated Miss
Dillon's room yesterday by to
score. Fulton played a nice game at
short
NOtes-By Red.
Hayden was there with the arm.
La Barre pitched a good game.
Tony better watch that first base
man.
Miss Dillon's room worked to win
but
Evening journal., 1911-06-03
WILMINGTON.

EdTUtU Tunhl 11rrl6DuTE 7, VII
mington. /; two-base hits. Fritz. Bra.
zell; struck out, by Fittery. 3; by Bra.
zell 4; left on bases. Harrisburg. g:
Wilmington. z stolen bases, Tafre
Fritz. sacrifice hits Murphy, Fritz
Brazell; base on balls, off Fittery, 3;
Brazell, ?; time of game. hours; um-
pires, AllowaY and Walker.
Evening journal., 1911-06-03
MEN COME TO US.
TNTTCTTON F6ef

is guaranteed to cure al unnatural discharges
etc. when all other medicine has failed. In
ternEl remedies sometimes temporarily dis.
arrange delicate stomach. For sale in
Wilmington by The Belt Drug Store. 9Th &
Market +. O. Robbins, 4th 4 Madison SITS
Made solely BY n. Z. zerphy. chemist. Ian
caster. Ps.
Evening journal., 1911-06-03
BASEBALL
wilmington TRI-STATE VS..
YORK.
MondaY and Iuesday

General admission. Csc. Grand
Stand 25c extra. Ladies admitted to
grand stand free OF charge Chill
dren's tickets. 15c. Game called $50.
Evening journal., 1911-06-03
stnndlnr Of the CInhs.

Schedule for Today.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn al st. Louis.
Evening journal., 1911-06-03
Weeks the Real Chick Hitter;
Harkins Best on Fielding Work
@&w Q
lime
Compiled by Alex Abrahams.


days.
improvement
and pitchers
of
the VS.
Evening journal., 1911-06-03
Yesterdays BASEBALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Scores.

Yesterdays Scores.
Athletics, 8; Cleveland. 1. e in
nings)
New York. g.; st. Louis. 3.
Washington, IA; Detroit. Z.
Chicago, 13; Boston. s.
Evening journal., 1911-06-03

There are seven splendid pieces in
this great outfit. The ash bat is a
good one. The mask is made of
heavy wire, full size. The catcher's
mitt is thickly padded. very heavy and
has patented fastener. The glove Is
of tanned leather and has patent
clasp. The ball is strongly stitched
and will last A neat, adjustable belt
and a dendy cap complete this great
outfit. Remember you get the whole
outfit Of seven pieces for little easy
work. Write me today and will tell
you lust how to get it.
A. VI. PIPER, 420 Popular Bldg.
Des M0ines. Iowa
Evening journal., 1911-06-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Scores.

Ietterdny's scores.
Pittsburg. z: Philadelphia. 1.
New York, z; Chicago. 6.
Boston, s; Cincinnati, g.
Brooklyn, 3 St. Louis. 1.
Evening journal., 1911-06-03
standing Of the Clubs.

Schedule for Today.
Johnstown at Reading
Altoona at Lancaster.
York at Wilmington.
Harrisburg at Trenton.
Evening journal., 1911-06-03
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Scores.
Wilmington, 2 Harrisburg. /.
Altoona, 4 Reading, 2.
Johnstown, 6 Lancaster. 3.
Trenton, s York, 4. q innings
Evening journal., 1911-06-03
GLFNDAI STARS SHINE,

Glendal Stars defeated Naudain
Giants yesterday by the score Of s
to 5.