davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-05-05
DESCRIPTION

blks 440 AL S S Park. -. II
lots II 13 blk ass S S Park. :.
lots 1 2 20 80 blk AIT S S Park
lot Z blk 4S1 S S Park. .......
Orange grove tracts 2 S 81
Park. -. -. -. -. -. II
Orange grove tracts % "a 81
80 33 35 36 As As AZ 4S 6S TAI
70 so 227 22S S S Park. 49,.
Orange grove tracts Al AZ s 81
Park. -. -. -. 1890.
Orange grove tracts 25s S 81
orange grove tract 81 5 s.
Orange grove tracts 90 100
S S Park. -. -. ......
Orange grove tract 100 S 81
Orange grove tracts rs 1SS S!
S Park. 49,. -. -. $500.
Orange grove tracts PAP 257I
25S S S Park. 800. 800.
lots l to 16 blk A and lots / tol
3 and to Is blk B and lots
/ to 16 blk c and lots 1 to A.
blk E and lots l to II blk j.
| and lots ii to "a blk j.
Rowe's al to S S Park. -.
lots ! to 16 blk d Rowe's adj
to S s Park. -. -. . 80.
lot II blk E Rowe's ad to S s.
Park. -. 80. -. .......
lots / TO s blk G Rowe's ad to-
s S Park. >. -. .......
lots 8 10 81 blk s Leroy. III
lots 1 ? 3 : s blk 10 Leroy. :.
lot i blk 50 Leroy. =. =. =.
lots 10 20 q blk 20 Leroy. 81
lots % 26 blk SO Leroy. -.
lots y 10 blk III Leroy. .. -.
lot . blk 112 Leroy. E. =. I'll
lot 20 blk 121 Leroy. :. :. -
/ lot IA blk 121 Leroy. :. =.
lot 10 blk 135 Leroy. =. -.
lots % "A blk 143 Leroy. 80.
lot % blk 146 Leroy. .. -.
lot 28 blk 161 Leroy. :. 49,.
lot 10 blk 172 Leroy. =. :. -.
lots 8 and 10 blk 198 Leroy. -.
lots 90 - blk 1919 Leroy. 49,.
lot blk 229 Leroy. :. :. =.
lots 27 % blk 232 Leroy. 49,.
lots 81 3S 80 40 blk 241 Leroy
lots 3 ) blk $50 Leroy. =. >.
! lot 6 blk 263 Leroy. =. 80.
! lot A blk 266 Leroy. =. -.
| lot IA blk 2S5 Leroy. =. ...
lots 10 u blk 2S5 Leroy. ....
lot Is blk 2S5 Leroy. :. =. -.
lot "A blk 296 Leroy. 80 =. -.
lots II % blk 297 Leroy. :. -.
lot 81 blk 29S Leroy. =. e.. -.
lots % % blk 81 Leroy. 49,.
I lot blk 335 Leroy. =. =. -.
lot IL blk 339 Leroy. =. :. -.
lot 20 blk 339 Leroy. :. :. -.
lot IL blk 346 Leroy. =. :. =.
lots 20 II blk $50 Leroy. =.
lot 80 blk 365 Leroy. :. .. -.
lot 10 blk 36S Leroy. =. :. -.
lots 25 26 blk 379 Leroy. E. -.
lots 10 TO % blk 3S7 Leroy.
lot II blk 3SS Leroy. :. :. =.
lots % 26 blk 3SS Leroy. :. =.
lot IS blk S92 Leroy. :. =.
lots 81 80 blk 1872 Leroy. e.
lot l blk 404 Leroy. :. =. -.
lot 33 blk 400 Leroy. :. 80.
| lot II blk 40 Leroy. :. =. -.
| lot 16 blk 416 Leroy. :. =. =.
lot 2 blk AS Leroy. =. :. -.
lots 1 to 16 and Al to As, blk
423 Leroy. -. -. .......
lot IA blk 42S Leroy. =. .. =.
lot So blk 432 Leroy. =. >. =.
lot 10 blk 443 Leroy. .. 80.
| lot 1 blk asa Leroy. :. .....
lots az A As As blk 456 Leroy
lots l and blk 459 Leroy. :.
lots 80 81 81 blk 1852 Leroy. .
| lot II blk 464 Leroy. :. 80.
lots Is II blk 469 Leroy. :.
lot 80 blk 473 Leroy. :. =. =.
lot 5 blk Ala Leroy. :. :. E.
lots 81 80 blk 4S4 Leroy. 80.
lot 43 blk ASS Leroy 80. =. =.
lots AZ 43 blk 493 Leroy. =. =.
lot 13 blk 1876 Leroy. =. =. E..
Orange grove tract No Sc Lee
| roy.
Orange grove tract No. SO Lee
| roy. -.
Orange grove tract No. Sc Lee
roy. So.
Orange grove tract No 131 Lee
roy. ....- - - -. .''-'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-10-17
GETTING SAMPLES
Of GLASS SAND
STATE GEOLOGlST HERE AND
VISITED DEPOSITS THIS MORN.
ING.

Frank Butteram geologist depart
ment of The state university at Nor
man is in the city today and made a
trip east toward Provence for the
purpose of getting samples of glass
sand that is owned by local parties
for the purpose OF analysis. For some
time eastern parties have been inves-
tigating the sands about Ardmore
and there is little doubt but what
they are of immense value to glass
manufacturers.
Local parties who are interested In
these deposits are awaiting this analy-
sis and as they feel sure it will meet
the expectations of the eastern people
it is surmised that there will be some
thing doing in the way of erecting n
g'ass plancin this vicinity before long.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-10-17
COMPANIES
CONSOLIDATE
TWO WELL KNOWN LOCAL lUM-
BER FIRMS JOIN FORCES IN
BUSINESS.

Henry Kimbel, who for the past few
years has been conducting a lumber
business in the city known as the Ard
more Lumber Company at the corner
of Broadway and c street, has consol-
idated his business with G. =. Van
Denberg and is moving his stock from
his present location to the Van Den.
berg yard where the business will be
conducted in the future.
Mr.. Kimbel has been in active busi.
ness in Ardmore for about IS years
and has host of friends in this sec.
ton. Mr.. Van Denberg has been in
business in the city for % years and
numbers his friends and customers by
hundreds.
The consolidation of these two lum.
Der concerns makes it one of the larg-
est and strongest in this section of
the state.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-10-17
Worlds Series Results by Wire.

The reports OF the worlds series
baseball games are being received
daily by innings at the Club Pool hall
on Main street George Evans the
proprietor has taken considerable
pains to satisfy the longing of the
fans and the large crowds that gather
before the bulletin board every after
noon demonstrates that they sppre-
ciate such enterprise. II
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-10-17

This is the season of the year when
business and professional men are
busy and can i'll afford TO lose an hour
walking or riding home to lunch. il
was for this reason that the manage
ment of Ringers Drug Store decided
to install DAINTY midday lunch. If
you desire TO be served quickly and
have everything served of the very
highest order step in today and get
a fine chicken or pork sandwich or
a cup of delicious coffee or chocolate
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-10-17

Don't all wait for cold snap, let
Hoffman, and Wood fix you for com
fort. Phone 20. 1916
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-10-17
A Tooth
For Doth
BY EVELYN VAN BUREN

COPYRIGHT. 1910. BY rnr PEARSON rvsLrshNG co.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-30
DISTRICT LEAGUE
TEAMS GET SHARE
Of TREASURY FUNDS
Class A Fares Better Than
Class B in Division
of Awards.

Representatives Of each league under
the Amateur Baseball Commission OF
the District Of Columbia met last night
when the financial affairs or tie COM
mission were reported upon fully by
Treasurer Thatcher
Each team which Participated in
games in Section A received $6247. Sec
ton B clubs did not fare so we'll, as
only $2.66 was turned into their treas
uries, which sum does not include the
receipts from the intersectional finals.
From these games the American Sc
curity. Cornell and Southland clubs
each received $3.50.
When the business of the evening had
been disposed of, several addresses were
made. President Young expressed his
appreciation of the manner IN which the
officials of the leagues and the players
had conducted themselves throughout
the season just closed, and thanked oil
for the hearty support they had gicen
the members of the commission. Mr..
Young informed his audience thta he
had been in communication with aua-
teur baseball authorities Of Atlanta, who
had expressed a desire to adopt a SINH
lar system for running amateur ball in
that city as Is now in force in Wash
ington.
William Peet was designated to con-
fer with the Atlantic officials and will
leave for that city late in October.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-30
HORSES ARRIVING
ON LAUREL COURSE
FOR FAIR OPENING
New Grandstand Has a Seat
ing Capacity of
5000.

Everything now Is in readiness for
the opening of the twenty-six-day races
TO be given by the Maryland State Fair,
over the new course at Laurel. The
stand is complete and is the largest,
without exception, in the Stale of Mary
land. 1t has a seating capacity of
5000, there being that many chairs in
1t. There is a row of boxes along the
front, so arranged that the occupants
will not shut out the view from those
in other parts of the stand The seats
are raised so that every point Of the
course may be seen. =.
Plenty of racing material is already
on the course, many carloads coming In
Yesterday. The strings from the Cana
dian tracks began to arrive in the af-
ternoon. Three carloads came in froa
Sheepshead cay. N. Y. While others
came from Baltimore and kentucky.
Fly night more than 200 arrivals were
housed away at the course. where they
will race for twenty-siN continuous
days. commencing Monday and closing
on Tuesday. October 81.
Included in the arrival yesterday
were the horses of +. S. p. Randolph.
Capt. P. ". Walker. John Burttschell.
John ]. Hyland and w. G. king-Dodds.
This comprises some Of the best from
the Canadian circuit. The Randolph
stable includes such horses as Plate
Glass, Bosom and Racquet. as well as
four tNo-year-olds. The Burttschell
string includes Lawton Virgins, Rose
Queen, and Grasmere.
In the string of Captain Walker are
Asnirin. winner Of Eine out Of fourteen
starts: Isidora, two-year-old, bought
from the Sanford stock farm: Maxen-
titus. a big winner last season on the
winter tracks: Oakhurst, a reformed
Jumper. and a number OF others. In
can aud sympathy. two likely two-year-
Odds. There also are number Of
smaller strings. Twelve cars left To-
ronto last night and this will bring
part of the string owned by Mrs, l. A.
Livingston.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-30
Football Season in
West Starts Today

! CHICAGO, ILL.,, Sept 3o.-Today marks
the real opening Of the football sea-
son In the middle West, though several
Of the college teams made their debut
a week ago, while others will not be-
Rin their schedules until next week.
The outlook for a successful season is
reported to have fully as good team
an last year, when the Gophers dis
puted with Michigan the championship
Of the West. Illinois, which also claim
ed the championship, is back with as
strong II not stronger team than last
season, and Illinois and Indiana like
wise have put formidable elevens In the
field. At Michigan the coaches are re-
ported to be well satisfied with the out
look Iowa rejoices in the return of
practically all of the veterans of last
wear, and Purdue is hopeful of making
q much better showing than in 1910.
Wisconsin again is an unknown guam
tity, as are Chicago and Northwestern.
The strong teams, however, are mot
confined to the big eight" or to Micht-
ran. Notre Dame and Marquette will
Be well up in the running, and Ne
braska is considered on par with some
of the big eight" elevens. Lake Forest,
Beloit. Knox, and Wabash. not to men
ton Michigan Agricultural College,
which beat some of the best last year,
are expected to be found near the front
when the season closes.
The most importantegame scheduled
for today is that between Minnesota
and Iowa State College at Northrop
field. Indiana will play De Paw at
BLOOMINGTON, and Ohio State viii face
Otterbein at Columbus.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-30
Gridiron Season Is
Ushered in Today
All Over the Land

With all the big elevens and the ma
3ority Of the smaller teams scheduled to
play, football will make its formal debut
for the season of 1911 today. Yale,
Harvard, Princeton, Pennsylvania, Cor
nell, Brown, Dartmouth, and Williams
mark the first game Of the season for
Harvard, Princeton, Pennsylvania, and
Brown.
All the teams have had hard practice
during the week to get in condition for
the early games. This work was topped
off with light drills yesterday The
veterans will have their chance in the
games today, but many of the new
players will have an opportunity of
showing their worth. None of the big
fellows" anticipates a hard game.
: Yale will have her second contest of
the year against Holy Cross. The Wor-
cester collegians are said to have a fast
team. but the Ellis fear little from their
opponents If the Yale machine plays
up to the form displayed in the Wes-
leyan game, the Blue should win by
comfortable margin. And there seems
little likelihood of Yale dropping off in
form before Holy Cross.
Harvard will line up against Bates,
and the followers of the Crimson look
for a score in the double figures. Har-
ward, the coacherS expect, Will have as
good a team as last year. In such
event the Crimson has little to worry
Princeton, on the other hand, may
have a deal Of trouble with Stevens
Last year the Engineers played a good
game against the Orange and Black
and many gridiron followers will be
surprised II the Tigers score more than
three touchdowns. While Princeton
has shown up well on the offensive, the
defensive work of the team has caused
the coaches considerable worry.
Penn will start her season against
Gettysburg, a team that is not ex-
pected to offer any real resistance to
the Red and Blue. The Quakers are
not likely to be caught mapping as they
were last year by the little Ursinus. Re-
ports from Philadelphia indicate that
Penn will be represented by one of the
strongest teams ever turned out at the
institution.
Cornell will tackle Colgate, and the
Big Red team may strike a tartar
Still the Ithacans are reported to be in
good condition and represented by
powerful team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-30
SEAMEN GUNNERS TO
FACE BLUE AND GRAY
Fitzgerald Decides to Stick to Busi-
. ness-Carrigan Will
/ Return.
ropAY's PROBABLE LINEUP:

When Georgetown lines up this after
noon against the Seamen Gunners in
the opening game of the season, on the
services Of three of it's regulars, for
out Of the game with injuries received
IN Thursdays practice. Dunn and
Barriscello are expected to get back in
the game before Wednesday when Mary
land Agricultural College is pitted
against the Blue and Gray eleven but
serious nature. A ligament in his right
shoulder was ruptured and the should
er bone badly bruised. 1t is not likely
that he will be able to get back in
uniform before couple of weeks.
/ The fact that the Carlisle game is but
two weeks distant assures fast work
this afternoon, for Coach Nielsen real
lies that strong defense must be per-
lfected II the Indians are to be with
stood, and he expects the rushes of the
heavy gunners' backfield to aid mater
Tally in this effort He will probably
start the game with Greer at center,
Bryant and Captain Daley, guards, wy
mard and Hart, tackles; Haggerty and
Bergtn, ends; while Costello or Sitter
ding at quarter, and Fury, white, and
Quinlan will be in the backfeld. The
game starts promptly at o'clock and
Will be played in ten-minute quarters
All hopes that Fitzgerald might re-
when word was received from Troy
that last years All-Southern guard is
unable to leave his business affairs
This depressing news was offset to some
extent by a telegram from Bill Carrgan
TO the effect that he will report next
Thursday. His return will add greatly
20 the speed Of the Blue and Gray back
field
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-30
Connie Mack Seeks
Revenge in World Series

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 3o.-"I am
ready for that revenge. await the
call for the games with the Giants. I
am ready for McGraw."
The speaker was Cornelius McGilli-
cuddy, manager Of the Athletics, four
times American League champions,
present holders Of the Worlds cham
Iionship.
This Is the greatest year Of my
life," said Manager Mack. 'I figured
that the Giants would win out in the
National League. and I have wanted.
since they beat us in 1905, to meet them
In another series. My ambition is
about to be realized. We are to meet
them unless they fail by losing more
than half of the games they have to
play.
"The Athletics To-Day are the best
ball club I eyer saw. New York may
have better team but 1t will have to
show me. and 1t will get the chance
TO do 60"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-30
NAVY HOLDS FIRST
SCR|MMAGE WITHOUT
ANY SCORING DONE
McReavy and Nichols Show
Up Well in Carrying
Ball Through Line.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Sept. 30.-The cam
6idates for the Naval Academy foot
ball team were pittcd against each
other yesterday for the first time this
season, Head Coach Howard directing
a lively sCrimmage. during which most
of the likely men were used on either
the first team or the scrubs. There was
no scoring, but a number OF plays were
worked out. and most of the backfield
candidates given a chance to carry the
ball
The hulk of the work fell 20 Nc
Reavy, CT the first team, AMI Nichols,
on the second. McReavy Is raw-boned
weighs about 1870 pounds, and did good
work last season. He is being used at
right halfhack, the only place behind
the line made vacant by the graduation
of a regular.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-30
DOYLE, WINNER IN
TENNIS TOURNEY, TO
TRY HOWARD TODAY
District Champion Will Meet
Present Holder for
Years Title.
TODAY'S DRAWINGS.
Singles-Al Howard VS.. Louis Doyle


Doubles-Wright and Godfrey VS..
Gordon and Graves.
Louis Doyle today is receiving the
congratulations OF his many friends
who are followers of tennis for hav-
ing won the finals in singles in the
annual tennis tournament for the
championship of the District This
challenge Al Howard. the present title
holder Of the District. and these two
will play at the Bachelors Tennis
Club, today at 2:3O o'clock.
quently were interrupted by rain and
the courts were rather heavy, the sets
were interesting throughout and were
well contested. Much interest attach
and Louis Doyle and the former put
up a hard fight against the grueling
drives of the winner.
Mr.. McClung was partly fatigued
when he went into the fray with Mr.
Doyle, having Just completed with
over from Thursday Mr.. McClung
took the first set by 6-4. having
Judging the. force of his strokes. In
the other three sets. Mr.. Doyle won
by Go. Go, and 60.
Complete summaries.
CHAMPIONSHIP SINGLES.
Semi final round-McClung defeated
Britton, 6-1. 26. 6-3.
Final round-Doyle defeated Nc
Chung, &C. 6-3. 6-3. 60.
CHAMPIONSHIP DOUBLES.
Second round-Britton and Mclean
defeated Wright and Godfrey. 6-3.
e..
Semi final round-Graves and Cor
don defeated Brooke and Carlisle,
g., 6-3.
CONSOLATION SINGLES
Semi final round-Chesley defeated
Leech. IS. 81, e..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-30
STUFFY M'|NNES TO
PLAY FOR WORLDS
TITLE ON DIAMOND
X-Ray Examination Shows
Wrist Injury Slight and
Joy Reigns.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 30.-Fears
that John ("Stufy') McInnes, the
hard hitting first baseman of the
Philadelphia Athletics. would not be
able to play in the worlds cham
pionship series because of an injury
to the wrist Of his throwing arm,
were set at rest when DR.. Frank H.
Mcfarland, the club physician, stat
ed that no bones were broken and
that McInnes will be all right In a
week or ten days.
McInnes was struck on the wrist
by a pitched ball in a game with De-
troit. An X-ray photograph shows
that the small muscles and ligaments
had been injured, but the doctors in
sist that a weeks rest will restore
the full strength.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-30
Some Probabilities.

Playing does not end In the follow
ing leagues for some time:.
American Observation-Disclosures
lis lends October D-Minneapolis.
Western League-Denver lends
October 5)-Sioux City.
American League = PHILADELPHIA
lends October S)-Philadelphia.
National League-New York or
Chicago lends October 12)-Chicago.
Pacific Coast League = Vernon,
Oakland. and Portland stand about
equal chances lends October 22)-
Portland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-30
PLAY for Cup.

NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-The Metro
politan Golf Association team met the
Massachusetts, holders of the Lesley
Cup on the Nassau Country Club course
today in an effort to lift the trophy.
The tourney opened yesterday when
the Gotham golfers led the Pennsyl-
vania team in both singles and four
somes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-30
H. c. Byrd Chosen to
Coach Gallaudet Team

II. c. Byrd. late of Western High
School and George Washington Uni
versitv. has been selected by Captain
Battistc. of Gallaulet football team, to
coach the Kendall Green eleven for the
coming season. Byrd has had consid-
cradle experience both as a player anil
as a coach and will be remembered as
having been a member of the George
Washington University team of 1905
On account of his connection with the
Western High School eleven. which he
will coach this season, ISyrd can give
hut two days a week to the GallaudeS
team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-30
Chase Can't Pick
World Series Winner

NEW YORK, Sept. 3O.-'T really be-
Heve the coming worlds championship
series between the Athletics and the
Giants is going to result in one Of the
greatest tussles ever before Witnessed"
said Manager Hal Chase of the Yam
KEGS Everything points to McGraw
bringing his team home In front in
his league. In the big series, however,
1 would like to see Connie Mack bring
home the bacon, but with Mathewson
and Marquard in good shape the Giants
will be dangerous"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-30
Sterne Is Selected.
Fan Wants Results.

Sporting Editor, The Times:
For many years past the Washington
club has not only been the dumping
ground for superannuated ball players,
but also for incompetent managers.
Since the days Of the Wagner regime,
we have not had one manager who
has ever shown any managerial ability
save probably Jimmy Manning, hence
We have invariably landed. year after
year, in or near the cellar. Now that
the owners of the team are showing
disposition to spend a few dollars,
let US have a manager for next years
club who has shown what he can do
one who has produced results elsewhere
Men like Lake. Stallings, Murray, Gan
gel. Griffith. are available, and one of
them surely ought to be landed. I pre-
sumo one or more of the above men-
toned may be persona non gTata with
Gar Ban B., who I am sure will name
our 1911 manager. Let US trust that our
new man will produce better results
than McAleer. A. 1. H.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-30
Winged Foot Holds
Annual Fall Games

NEW YORK, Sept. 3O.-Many ath-
letic champions will be seen in Compel
tition today at the annual fall sports
of the New York A. c., at Travers
Island, where upward of 800 Of the pick
of Metropolitan performers on track and
field will take part in the dozen events
scheduled. Once more in the 100 and
100 yard dashes. Alvah T. Meyer, the
latest sprinting 'phenom." and Jim
Rosenberger will renew their battle for
short distance supremacy, and capital
races should result when this pair COM
petes..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-30
Princeton Freshman
Hurt When Tackled

PRINCETON. N. J.. Sept. 3o-During
the practice of the Princeton freshmen
team yesterday, John G. Mcconnell,
quarterback candidate, sustained a COM
pound fracture of the left leg when
tackled by a team mate. Mcconnell
was last years captain and quarter
back on the Shady side Academy team
at Pittsburg
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-30
Where They Play Today

Georgetown VS.. Seamen Gunners,
Georgetown, $3.50 p. m.
Tech vs.. Gallaudet, Kendall
Green.
Virginia VS.. William and Mary,
Charlottesville, Va.
V. P. l. VS.. Hampton-Sidney,
Clarksburg, Va.
Richmond VS.. Maryland Aggies,
Richmond, Va.
St Johns VS.. Rock Hill, An
napolis.
Vanderbilt VS.. Birmingham, Nash
vile.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-30
Pennant Towns

The playing season of the two big
leagues, the American and the Ma
tional, and three of the Class A or
CARNATIONS, the American Associa-
ton, the Western League, and the
Pacific Coast, have yet from one to
five weeks to run, but the following
remnants have already been decided: