davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-08
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY. March 7-Cattle-Re
ceipts estimated at 5000. market. steady.
Native steers. s5,79@7 90; native cows
and heifers. S. .o0@6 90; stockers and
feeders, So 0o@6 .O5: bulls. 81 O0Gp5 25
calves. So. .00@s 90; western steers. S. q
46.25 western cows, SO. 25GD5.25.
Hogs-Receipts estimated at u 900.
of sales. S7.00mT.10: heavy. Sc 95Ci,. N
packers and butchers. 81 7,0omT 10: light.
$7.100T.50.
Sheep-Receipts estimated at 10000:
market steady. Muttons. Sl.00m4 Is;
lambs. s5 25@6 Is: fed wethers and year
lings. S4 25@5 50; fed western ewes $500
"a so.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-08
Omaha
OAIA II A

OMAHA March 7.-Cattle-Receipts
estimated at 1000. market steady Ma
tive steers. 81 .O0@5. so. cows and heifers.
S5 Esq 80; western steers. So 75@6 90.
range cows and heIfers. SO .00@4. so; can
ners, So s5@l3.75; stockers and feeders.
SO ,75@5 60, calves. 81 00@S 90: bulls.
stays etc. 81 0O@5 %.
Hogs-Receipts estimated at II 900;
market weak to o cents lower. Heavy,
as so, bulk OF sales. Sc .S0@6.S5,
Sheep-Receipts estimated at 1.500:
market. steady. lambs, lower. YcarlinGs.
IS. 1904, 10: lambs. S. 5o@6 90.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-08
Coffee Futures Steady.

NEW YORK, March 7.-Coffee futures
closed steady at a net advance of ii to
16 points. Sales. $4,000 bags. March
l0.34c; April, l02SC; May and June
10 24c: July, i0,2jc; August 10.1Sc: Sep
tcmber, i0.1lc; October. l0.l0c Novem-
Der. 990c; December, January and Feb
ruary, soc. Spot coffee firmer. Rio No.
/. 12gc, Santos No. 1, l3ic: Cordova, 13S
N lI4C nominal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-08
Available Grain Supply.

NEW YORK, March SPECIAL cable
and telegraphic communication received
by Bradstreet's show the following com
DaratIve changes in available grain sup
plies: Wheat. United States. east Rockies.
decrease. 2.053. 900 bushels. Canada. de-
crease. 81. 600 bushels: total United States
and Canada. decrease, 1000. 600 bushels.
afioat for and I'm Europe increased 1000, :
900 bushels; total American and Eu-
ropeap supply increased 10000 bushels.
Corn United States and Canada, in
creased 922. 900 bushels. Oats United
States and Canada, decreased l.262 900
bushels,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-08
EVanoratnd Fruits

NEW YORK. March = Evaporated
apples. steady prices. firm. Spot.
fancy. 12gM13c: choice, t2M123c; prime,
11sd1lQc; cold storage, SA@l09c
Prunes, more active. firm. with small
offerings from the coast. Quotations
from 61611lc for CALIFORNIA; up to go
i0s. and 11B@12c for Oregons from sos
TO SOS.
Apricots quiet. steady, Choice. 13c.
extra choice. 13i@132c; fancy, l23m14c.
Peaches In fair demand. firm. Choice
It@IIc, extra choice. 7l@Sic; fancy 81
09c.
Raislns quiet. steady. Loose musca-
tells. 53@6ic choice TO fancy seeded, 6t
@71c; seedless. 4S@6c: London LAYERS,
S1.40@1.f5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-08
Money MarlSe et

NEW YORK.. Narch Close.
Prime mercantile paper. to AZ per
cent.
Sterling exchange. steady. with actual
business In bankers bills at I.Si loo
ISL .Ij for siXty-day bills and at 81 S6. a.
FOR demand.
Commercial bills Si.SSa@i SS!.
Bar silver. 528 cents.
Mexican collars i5 cents.
Government and railroad honas. steady
Money on call. steady 2tM2l per cent:
ruling rate, "a per cent; closing bid, -
per cent. offered AT .! per cent.
Time loans duller than for months; fo1
sixty days g per cent; for ninety days.
offered at 3 per cent: for six months. Of
fered al 3dM3a per cent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-08
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS,
South st. Joseph.

SOUTH ST. JOSEPH. Mo. March =
Sheep-Receipts. 1900. prospects steady to
@H,%0; wethers, Si.00@4.06; ewes, $1,000
$50
Cattle-Receipts, 1900. prospects steady.
steers, S5.25 1850; cows and heifers. Sc. 10
M6.25: stockers and feeders, S4,50@5.S5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-08
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. March 7-CattIe-Receipts
estimat ted at 5000; market. firm. Beeves.
western steers 4.70@5 ,S5: stockers and
feeders; "a oO@5 80: cows and heifers
$2.I0M6 90; calves. ST.00G9.00.
Hogs-Recelpts estimated at $1,000 :
market. slow. Light 81 .00M7 IS: mixed
s. 95GUT. 30; heavy 6.75M7 25; rough,
Sc - n 6 90: good TO choice heavy Sc 90
"a % pigs. So TO@6.15; bulk OF sales.
81 OOMI 20.
Shcep-Receipts estimated at $4,000
market. strong TO shade IN. Native SO 10
81. I5W5 "a. lambs. native So ,0006. 80 !.
western So. .25m6, 40
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-08
RANGE OF THE LEADING FUTURES
CASH QUOTATIONS.

Cash quotations were as follows. Flour.
steady: No. . rye. S5l@s6c; feed or mix
ing barley, 60@10c; fair 10 choice malt
ing, s6@95c; flax seed. No. l southwest
ern. S2.54; No ! northwestern. $2.67.
seed. St1.25; clover. $500, mess
pork. per barrel. SlS.76m19.00, lard, per
100 pounds, 1906; short ribs. sides
0oose). SS75M95O short clear sides
(boNedl 50 62Im9T5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-08
etroleum, steady.
fOol oulot
Flax, Barley and Rye,

stNH 'sl ~ EAPOLIS, March 7-Barley
70 NC. Flax closed at s2.65.
.pIn-No. yellow. 42m423c
{aisCNo. 5 white. 2Sj029c.
2. Sl6Soc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-08
GRAIN S,rATISTIc,S

Total clearances OF wheat and flour
were equal 10 l09,0 900 bushels, Primary
receipts were $4,000 bushels. compared
With 1lS 600 bushels the corresponding
day year ago The world s visible sup
ply as shown by Bradstreet's, increased
$4,000 bushels. Estimated receipts Tor
tomorrow: Wheat, l. cars: corn. 30
oats, 30 cars. hogs, $4,000 head.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-08
st. Louis Wool.

III LOUIS. March 7.-Wool-Un-
|sngeo; medium grades comblne aud
ming. 20l@2Sc; light fine. 17@l9c;
|fy nhe' 150i7c: tub washed, 20033c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-08

yEw YORK March Flour was
'et and about steady. Receipts. 1885,
rrels; shipments, 357 barrels.
Hne1t-Spot. easy; No. . red 923c
Naior and 9i3c fob. anoat: No l
Ltnern Duluth. sl.0S fob. afloat Fu-
;es market advanced at the opening
2 inc cables. but developed weakness
favorable weather and crop advances,
2r cash and export demand o;'f the
'1shhess In the northwest. closing 10
~ net lower. May closed 96ic. July
!Hops. dull.
Hides, dull
[etroleum. steady.
Wool. quiet.
shr,-haW, firm. muscovadC, SO
~, o'lic; centrifugal. as test, 36Tc;
Hnsses, SO test, 2.92c. Refined sugar,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-08
Flour, Sugar, Etc,

tai sales for the day. 21o. 500 share
The Washington times., 1911-08-12
Boxing Commissioner
In New York Replaced

NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-Bartow S.
Weeks, recently appointed by Gov
ernor Dix as one of the three commits
sioners to supervise boxing in this
State under the terms of the law re-
Gently passed, has declined the place,
James E. Sullivan, for many years
the president of the Amateur Athletic
Union but now its secretary-treasur-
er, has been named to fill the place
on the State boxing commission left
vacant by Weeks refusing to serve.
Governor Dix has notified his secre-
tary OF the change in the personnel
of the commission.
This action of Weeks was not a
surprise in pugilistic circles. Ever
since the tender of the place by Gov
ernor Dix Weeks has been non-com-
initial as to whether he would accept
or decline it. A few days ago he had
letic friend, James E. Sullivan, on the
subject Weeks told Sullivan that he
was unable to accept the ofhce, much
as he would like to serve, and that
he thought Sullivan could fill the bill.
After several conferences on the
subject, Sullivan decided to accept the
position If it was offered by Governor
Dix. Weeks thereupon sent word to
Governor Dix that he would not be
able, because of business engage
ments, to fill the berth, and suggest
ed Sullivan as the best man for it
Sullivan
The other men offered the honorary
position to State boxing commission
ers, Major Dixon and F. s. ONeil,
have accepted. With Sullivan re"'
to accept the commission can official
ly begin work next week. AS soon as
they take office the Frawley boxing
law will go into effect
The Washington times., 1911-08-12
"Del" Gamer Out of
Game for Month

DETROIT, Aug. 12.-"Del" Gamer
will be out of the game for another
month, at least with his broken arm.
1t may be six weeks.
This statement was made by DR.. G..
S. Gilberg. specialist on fractures, and
who was called into the case by DR..
W. r. keane, the club physician.
There is a callous between the two
bones in Gamers wrist, and 1t is
necessary that this be fully worked
out before the player is able to use
his wrist with any freedom.
"Gainer had simple fracture, but
1t healed with a callous between the
bones," said DR.. Gillberg, Thursday
morning. In his case it is simply a
case of waiting until nature relieves
him. We are doing all it is possible
to do with modern appliances, and the
effects of the fracture are yielding
slowly to our treatment.
Il do not believe it possible that
within four weeks. There is con-
siderable stiffness in the wrist and he
would not be able to throw a bali
with any degree Of accuracy.
His throwing would contain 80 per
ment Of luck-that is, If he did get
the ball straight 1T wouldn't be from
any particular effort on his part,
"Gainer is optimistic. He wants the
wrist to neal strong. am confident
1t will I have cautioned the pIayer
liable to undo all our efforts But /
have no hesitancy in saying If our ad-
vice is followed that the wrist will heal
to the same degree of strength evident
before the accident"
Gamer has been having light work.
outs every day with Catcher Wilson.
secured by Navin from Bowdoin Col
lege. wilson Is husky, and the two
young players have gotten real
chummy.
"Gainer doesn't think he will be able
to play at his proper gait before next
spring." said Wilson, this morning.
When the accident occurred he was
told ne would probably be back in the
game in two months at the outside.
"Tbe two months have passed, and
still the wrist is stiff. He is working
out every day at the park, and he
seems to be getting some of the stiff
ness out of it."
Wilson and Gamer are considerably
concerned over the condition of Mori-
erty, Cobb, and Delehanty. The two
players, who are now in their first
season of big league ball. look up to
the stars on the team the same as
does small boy. /
The Washington times., 1911-08-12
Will Be Conducted Along
Lines Originally Conceived
by Trophy Donor.
GOOD ROADS WORK
TO GET STIMULUS
Route Embraces Ten States and
Traverses Historic
Places.
By HARRY WARD.

The announcement that the GIidden
tour for 1911 would be a fall tour
through the Land of Dixie" and one
that it would be conducted along the
lines originally conceived by the donor
of the trophy. has met with enthusiastic
approval from all sections of the coun-
try.
That the good roads movement, al
ready most active In the South, will re-
ceive a great stimulus as a result Of
the tour is a certainty, and indications
are for a large and representative entry
list of individual owners. The route
selected embraces ten States, and be-
sides being highly interesting from =
scenic viewpoint, it affords a veritable
lesson in early American history. 1t
passes the battlehelds of Gettysburg
and Antietam and also the revolution
airy battlefield Of Guilford courthouse,
and follows the Shenandoah valley,
which is replete with wartime sites and
monuments. Emerging from this beau
tiful valley the route passes directly
across the famous natural bridge Of
Virginia and south OF Roanoke there
is mountain scenery a plenty, while
here one gets in intimate touch with
the hardy Virginia mountaineer. The
famous tobacco region of northern
macadam roads lead through this sec
tion south through the cornfields of
South Carolina and into the cotton-fieI6s
Of southern South Carolina. Cotton
mills are to be found in most of the
towns along the line and a prosperity
undreamed Of few years ago is every
where evident.
The tour will not be complete with
out stopover In Washington, and it
is believed the American Automobile
Association will consent to include this
city in the itinerary of the tour. The
Automobile Club of Washington and
the Chamber of Commerce are working
hard to have Washington made one Of
the night stopping places.
David Bruce-Brown and Caleb s.
Bragg. the famous racing drivers, Gill
sail for Europe next week to visit the
Fiat factory at Turin, Italy. They will
test out the racing cars they will drive
in the Grand Prize race at Savannah
in November.
The Abbott-Detroit agency, for which
a number of dealers were negotiating.
was placed yesterday by B. Il. Traub,
travelling representative of tile Abbott
Motor Company. The name Of the new
agents will not be announced by Mr..
Traub for several days. The Abbott
Detroit car has been in the limelight
for several months on acsount Of the
great trip now being made by DR..
Charles Percival in the Abbott-Detroit
Bull Dog car. This machine has
been driven over 10000 miles IL. the last
few months, and is scheduled to COM
plete 100000 miles before its tour is
ended. The car is now en- route for
Alaska.
DR.. Joseph Wood Is the latest DUR
chaser of a Krit runabout The sale
was made by the Wilson Company, and
Mr.. Wilson Is authority for the state
ment that the sale was the quickest he
ever made, being effected in less than
five minutes.
The Washington times., 1911-08-12

Two contests will start the ball roll
ing today in the amateur post-season
series, the two sections Of Class A,
meeting in the first scheduled games Of
the series.
Fans at the grounds, Thirteenth and
D streets northeast, will be treated to
two games, as Sherwood and Hamline
play for the championship Of the Sun
day School League at 2:30 o'clock. aud
Petworth, the Suburban champs, will
try conclusions with American Security
and Trust at 5:l5 on the same diamond.
Manager Jones, of Petworth. is hav-
ing a hard time collecting his aggrega-
ton of ball tOssers for this afternoons
fray, hut he has about completed his
task, and, while he admits his boys are
q little out of practice. he looks for a
victory. The Bankers have been going
at a terrific pace for the past three
weeks, winning from all of the best
amateur teams in town, and Captain
Rawlings expects no difficulty in win
ming.
The winner of the Hamline Sherwood
contest will meet the Departmental
League champs, Postofhce, 1t First and
NJ streets northeast, at 5:l5, necessitatI
Ing two games by the Sunday school
boys. The Mailfiingers are fresh from
two victories earlier in the week over
their old rivals, Commerce and Labor.
and they are prilned for battle royal.
Both of the leaders in the Sunday
School circuit have been playing excel
lent ball, and a close game should re-
suit.
Another game of Importance is that
between Manhattan and Kendall, at
First and w streets northwest, for the
championship of the Independence
I.oagIe This will start at 2:30, and
should Manhattan win it will have the
championship. Should Kendall win,
Manhattan will play st. Paul at
O'Clock, and the Manhattanites must
win this last game in order to tie Ken
Gall for the leadership.
The following will be the lineup OF
the teams in Section AA:
Observation-Disclosures center field; Cert
man, first base; Kerr MCMOrrls righ'
field: Bradley. left field; Vaughn, third base,
Barnhart, shortstop; FentOn, sec"nG base;
Kraft. catcherf Kerr or Ferguson, pitcher
IIarliine-Bihor, center field; spaulding.
shortstOp; Heinrich, second base; LeNerton,
field: Woodward, catcher: Miller. left field.
Beach Becker, pitcher.
STANDARDIZATION. third base; Hiett left
field; Rawlings. second base; Loveless, short
stop; Braunner. center field; Robinson, first
base: Sayres, right field; Davis, catcher;
Porter or Rhodes, pitcher.
The following will be the lineup of
the American Security and Petworth
teams for the game in Glass ABB, at
Thirteenth and D streets northeast:
American Security-MacDonald, second
base; Hayes, shortstop; Riddle, first base |
r. Rawlings. left field; Davis. third base
West, catcher: Dyer, right field; s. Rawlings |
center field; Fienl Boteler, pitcher.
PetwOrth-Mess. third base; Torney, center |
field; Clayton, left field; Hiser. second base:
right; Fague, first base; Bagette catcher
Birch, pitcher.
The Washington times., 1911-08-12
Gambling on Baseball
Stopped at Columbus

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Aug. 12-For sew
eral days one gambler and few Of his
friends have been betting on visiting
teams in the stands and annoying UNI
pires on decisions averse to visitors.
Yesterday Detective Mahoney arrested
two Of them and escorted them out Of
the grounds When Grigg. of Toledo.
struck ont at a critical time. they burst
into abuse of Umpire Bierhalter. Fox
mad been abused prior to that Gambling
will be stopped with an iron hand. as
personal abuse OF players was stopped
several weeks ago
The Washington times., 1911-08-12


TODAY-Hamline vs. Sherwood, 2:30
Rain fell yesterday and prevented
Hamline and Sherwood from settling the
dispute for the pennant in the Sunday
School League. For the three innings
played the score was 2 to 0 in favor of
Hamline.
Jack Spaulding robbed Patton OF hit
when he raced over to the foul line and
nabbed his short fly.
The Sherwood team gave many indi-
cations of being nervous, as they made
three misplays.
Liverton pulled off the banner play Rf-
ter he singled and scored Spaulding in
the first. Brammer let his hit get by
him and lost it in the tall grass. Liv-
erton made the circuit, but did not
touch second and had to go back to
first.
Miller made a nice catch of Hietts line
drive to left, saving the Hamline team
from getting the fast boy on bases.
49,
Robinson started a tightening double
play when he copped Millers line drive
and erased Woodward of the second
bag,
Liverton made nice stop and throw
of Rawlings grOunder, getting his man
with a big margin. He also connected
for two hits and was on third with
Meyers up when the rain stopped the
proceedings.
The managers of Hamline and Sher-
wood agreed to play the deciding game
at 2:9O this afternoon. Beach and
Woodward for Hamline, and Porter and
Davis for Sherwood.
The Washington times., 1911-08-12
Philadelphia Golf
Title Won by McDermott

PHILADELPHIA, Aug 12.-Playing
wonderfully consistent golf for thir-
ty-siX consecutive holes, Jade McDer-
mott. of the Atlantic Country Club.
and open champion of the United
States. won the open title of Phila
delphia yesterday afternoon on the
links of the Whitemarsh Valley Coun-
try Club. McDermott's total was 40
year in suCccSsi.n hat II. liz cst.;:d
Off this honor.
The Washington times., 1911-08-12
Cricket Teams Have
Matches Scheduled

A club match OF the Washington
Cricket Club is scheduled for this after
noon on the Rock Creek Park course.
The presidents team and the secre-
tary's team will be contestants.
Another OF the series between the
Washington club and the Sons Of St.
George team, of Baltimore. will be
played at Colgate Creek tomorrow.
Both teams have won the same number
of matches in the series.
The Washington times., 1911-08-12

TODAY-Manhattan VS.. Kendall, at North
Capitol ard streets. at 2:3O p.
Rain broke up the MAMMA attan-Kendall
game i'm the fourth inning with the score
to ? in favor Of Kendall. 1t was Man
hattan's half OF the inning and two men
were on base with none out.
Had the game progressed 1t would un-
douhtcdly have been n very poor ex-
hibition. as neither pitcher was show
ing anv kind OF form IN the first half
of the fourth Kendall found Rawlings
for three hits. scoring three runs. Man
hatton got twp hits in the third and
two in the fourth with none down.
A much smaller crowd attended the
contest than was at the last Manhat-
tan-Kendall game.
For the first time this year two um-
pires were used. Dutch Newman, our
old reliable presided behind the bat,
while Captain" jenkins called them on
the runners.
Page had a 1000 per cent batting aver
age for the fo1r innings, having a
single and triple to his credit.
The Washington times., 1911-08-12
Postofice to Play Winner of
Sunday School League
Race.
PETWORTH TO MEET
AMERICAN SECURITY
Championship of independence
League Also May Be
Settled Today.
Today's Schedule

At District League Park, First and
NJ streets nOrtheast-POstOffice
VS.. Hamline or Sherwood. Um-
pire Billy Bets. 5:15.
At Sunday School League Park,
Thirteenth and ID streets north
east-PetwOrth VS.. American
Security and Trust. Umpire
Shorty Hughes, at 5:15.
The Washington times., 1911-08-12
Olympia League.
Yesterday RESULTS.
No game; rain.

STANDING.
Southland II .73s Braddock... II 10 .7ss
Sll. Spring. II .661 Woodland. IL Is .457
TODAY-Southland Braddock, at Six
teenth street and Columbia road.
Rain interfered with the Silver
Spring Bra ddock game yesterday, and
il will be set over until Monday.
Should Southland win today. it will
not he necessary to play the Monday
game, as Silver Spring cannot over
take the leaders unless they lose to
BraddoCk today.
That IL is no easy matter to start a
league from a financial standpoint has
been found out by the league officials,
but they have paid off nearly all of their
Indebtedness, and are now on a firm
footing. In addition to being we'll off
financially. they have the best accom-
mcdatioas for spectators Of any league
IN town, according to their own state
ment.
The Olympia League is a fixture. The
games have proved popular with the
fans around the playing grounds, and a
gcod-sized crowd has always been on
hand. While Glass A ball Is not being
PLAYED, the games are well enough
played and close enough TO be interest
ing, and that's all the spectators want
tC be interested
The Washington times., 1911-08-12
New York State League

Elmira, I; Binghamton, 3.
Albany, Z; Troy, 6.
Syracuse-U Utica; wet grounds.
The Washington times., 1911-08-12
Eastern League,

Montreal, II; Jersey City, 9.
Newark, 4; Buffalo, l.
Baltimore, 8; Toronto, 2.
Rochester. .; Providence, o.
The Washington times., 1911-08-12
Minor League Results.
American Association.

Indianapolis, Z; Louisville, s.
Minneapolis. .; Milwaukee, 4.
Kansas City, /; st. Paul, O.
Columbus, 8; Toledo, 8.
The Washington times., 1911-08-12
Carolina Association.

Greenville, 4; Charlotte, 2.
Greensboro, 2; Anderson, 1.
Winston Salem, Z; Spartanburg, 2.
The Washington times., 1911-08-12
Tnstate League.

Harrisburg, Z; York, g.
First game: Johnstown, z; Lancaster,
5. Second game: Johnstown, z; Lancas-
ter, l.
Reading, 4; Altoona, 2.
Trenton, 10; Wilmington, L
The Washington times., 1911-08-12
Western League.

Lincoln, 4; Denver, 4.
Omaha. 6; Sioux City, 4.
Des Moines, l; st. Joseph, q.
Pueblo, 2; Topeka, 0.
The Washington times., 1911-08-12
Southern League.

Montgomery, s; Atlanta, 4.
Mobile-Memphis; rain.
Nashville, 4; New Orleans, O
Birmingham, II; Chattanooga, 2.
The Washington times., 1911-08-12
South Atlantic League.

Jacksonville, 4; Savannah, 3.
Columbia, 4; Macon, 0.
Charleston, 4; Columbus, 2.
The Washington times., 1911-08-12
Connecticut League.

New Haven, 6: Bridgeport, /.
New Britain, 4; Springfield, /.
First game-Hartford, Z; Waterbury,
5. Second game-Waterbury, 2; Hart
ford, 2.
The Washington times., 1911-08-12
New England League.

Lynn. {; Fall River, 8.
Worcester, 10; Lawrence, Z.
New Bedford, 3; Lowell. O
The Washington times., 1911-08-12
Virginia State League.

Petersburg, IL; Richmond, 3.
Norfolk, 5; Lynchburg, 2.
Danville, 4; Roanoke, 2.
The Washington times., 1911-08-12

Unless Aloysius shows a reversal Of
form in the post-season series they will
hardly be close contenders for the Dis
trict honors.' In the exhibition games
during the past few days. wItH Ameri-
can Security and Ninth, the District
League champs have not displayed
much pep.
The Washington times., 1911-08-12

Bob Hummer occupied the mound for
Aloysius and Jared pretty we'll until
the third, when singles by Steele and
Litz and doubles by Charlie Bruome and
Harley showed four runs over the block.
Then came the shower that AIoysius
welcomed