davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-03-06
CONTRACTS LET ON
GOLDBERG BLDG.
Bryant & Detweiler Successful Bid
ders on Mason work-0ther Build
ing News of the Week.

The report OF the Builders and
Traders exchange shows an unusually
active week. In spite OF rather un'
promising start Since Wednesday
there has been plenty to occupy the
attention OF the contractors, and the
new work that has been brought 70
their attention Is greatly diversified.
Figures have been asked on a four
story brick building for the Baker Art
Studio, to be erected on Washington
boulevard, between Cliford-st. and
Grand River-ave.: on dancing acade.
my for Prof. DeHoney. Woodward
ave-, near Forest: on the new temple
to be built by the Odd Fellows, In Wy
andotte: on a stone church for st.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-06
NEW FEATURES IN
sCHERER BUILDING.
Show Ceases in Main Entrance Hall
Will Enable Tenants Upstairs To
Display Goods.

Rapid progress Is being made in
the work OF remodeling the building
at the northeast corner Of Grand Riv-
crave. east. and Farmer-st. lately
vacated by the Fellowcraft club.
which viii hereafter be known as the
Scherer building.
+ Under the direction OF Architect
Louis Hamper. the building will be
practically rebuilt and two more stor-
les will be added. II will be made
strictly modern throughout. The in
terror woodwork. floors and plumbing
will be entirely new. and every mod
ern convenience will be provided.
On the ground floor there will be
The Detroit times., 1911-03-06

Mary's parish. in Lansing, and on q
new postoffce building for the govern
ment, In Ionia.
Architect Richard H. Mari has
awarded the contracts for the S-story
fireproof building to be built by the
Kiefer Land Co. for Goldberg Bros,
at Gratiot-avc. and Farrar-st., as fol-
lows: Mason work, Bryan q Detweil-
err; structural steel work, Detroit
Bridge q Steel Co.; plastering, John
Hanley; plumbing and heating. Harri-
gan & Reid; roofing, Philip Carey &
Co.; painting and glazing, the Harry,
j. Dean Co.; terra Gotta work, the
New Jersey Terra Gotta Co.; orna-
(Coutinued on page 49,
The Detroit times., 1911-03-06
zE|GEN EXCHANGE
/ REORGAhRED ON
LARGER SCALE
Real Estate and Building Firm Takes
In New Blood and Enlarges Cap
ital in Preparation for Greatly
Increased Activities.
Ross Fleury Assumes Charge of Sell
ing Ind Of Business-Exchange
Reports Many Sales.

+. H. Zsigen. manager Of the Zeigen
Real Estate exchange. reports an &C
tive inquiry during the past two
weeks, and believes that the season OF
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-05
CERTAMENA
DE LITERATURE, CIENCIA
Y BELLAS ARTES

Continua ell entusiasnlo por este tor
neo de la inteligencia, debido a la labor
del Ateneo Puertorriqueno y la S0cie~
dad de Escritores Artistas.
Van recibiendose los objetos de arte
de las personals que generosamente apor.
tan un gs'0nO de OrO para premiar los
triunfadores en- este gran festival de
Artes y Letras
En- esta Ultima semana Sc han reel
biGo los siguientes cuatrO premios:
1o.-De don Antonio Blanco Fernan,
dez Tesorero de la Sociedad de Escri-
torres y Artistas, para premiar ell me-
jor Cuento Realistic. Una hoja de lau-
rel de ORC con esmeraldas y rub1es.
2o.-iDel doctor D. Eusebio Coronas,
Presidente de la Junta Insular de Sa1li-
dad, para premiar ell mejor CuemtO Fan.
tdstico Una abeja de orc con brillantes,
3o.-De don Manuel r. Calder6n,
Tesorero del Ateneo Puertorriqueno, pa
ra premiar la mejor NoveJa CortG: Una
azucena de plata orc.
4o.-De las Logias puertorriquehas,
para premiar La mejor Biograf1a, de don
Santiago R. Palmer, ex-gran Maestro de
la Gran Logia Soberana de Puerto Ri
co: I'm anfora de plata y oro
Adelante Adelante!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-05
FL banquete a
Mr.. Lippmann

Anoche en- ell hotel Roma sc reuniero1
los senores George M. Kendall, j. Dc
nald Douglas, Adolfo Lopez, John p
GiElies, N. A. Guiffith, George E. Wi
lliams, George G. Clark, Rob. '. Do
cher, Chas r. Vosburg, Solon Dawson,
Esteban Angelet, B. L. Stevenson, A
Escudero, Jaime Padro, Guillermo To-
rrellas y por "Puerto Rico Uustrado .
los senores Juan M. Saavedra y Matias
Real, por La Democracia j" ell senior Pc
dro de Diego y por ell BOLETIN nues-
tro compaiiero Dalmau Canet
Ell banquete era en- honor del distin-
guido caballero L. J.. Lippmann, de la
importante casa frutera Lippmarn y
Co., de Nueva York que tiene slls repre-
sentantes en- esta isla.
Durante ell 'men1'' que, como los que
sirye Ell Hotel Roma, fue esplendido por
la calidad y cantidad de los platos, rein6
la mayor cordialidad entire los invitados
dando una nota social verdaderamente
sugestiva.
Al descorcharse el champagne Mr..
Lippmann pronuncio un brindis EXPIRE
sando sus simpat1as por la isla, manifes-
tando q. en- su recorrido por los pueblos
ha podido notar ell adelanto q. .ha expert
mentado ell pals en- la agriculture, base
fundamental del proceso econ0mico de
los grandes centres industriales.
Expreso srls .bJenos deseos para que
en- plazo breve Puerto Rico fuera I'm
emporio de riqueza y ESQ sc podrla con-
seguir- -dijo-prestando ell gobiemo y
los agricultores -toda su atehci6n al me-
jormiento de las, tierras y al intercambio
de productos.
Despues usaron de Ia palabra distin-
guides amigos nuestros y los represen-
tantes de la prensa, y todos, brindaron
pof ell progreso de la isla, en- una de sus
ramas mas importantes. que es la in
dr1stria frutera, hacienda votos para
que los augurios de Mr.. Lippmann Sc
conviertan en- una realidad en- tempo
|breve.
Ell ac:, termino q las once y media, EN-
medic de vivas q los Estados Unidos, q
Puerto Rico y Espana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-05
Ell memorandum
del Sexto Congreso Obrero

Ha circulado en- hoja suelta y llega-
do nuestras man0s, Ell Memorandum
del Sexto Congreso Obrero, celebrado
EN- Manatl ell Ii de Noyiembre de 1911.
Entire otras cosas, se lee en- el:
400, 900 trabajadores producer hoy
ocho veces mas que en- tiempos de Espa-
ma, y viven genera1mente en- medic de
la me- yor miseria; act,sando este estado
deplorable un desequilibrio econ6mico
tremendo en- el pals -
Lo cual nos trae la memoria rn arti-
culo que no ha mucho public6 La De
mocracia en- el cual Sc decla
"Rompieron las blancas carreteras el
terciopelo de los campos, etc, etc., s.
algo por ell estilo. ;.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-05
SUBMARINES BALLENAS

Ill submarine americana Salmon, dll-
rante una navegaci6n, Ell 10 de Julio. ell
contro una ballena; esta 10 acompanl
dUrante varias horas y luego desapare.
clo I'll mismo d1a, el Norvol, cue es de-
tlpo holland, tuyo Ia misma aventura.
Oficiales y marineros sc divertieror
much con las evoluciones de los ceta-
neos, y han declaraalo cue los submar-
nos americanos tienen fornas raciona,
les, puesto que las ballenas los consj-
deran como de la fa1nifia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-05
EN- FL JUzCAD0

Sc lie han impuesto dos dollars de
multa al ciudadano Juan Mayor, por
conducir ell III. p, n6mero 24S, sin ir
provisto de la correspondence licencia.
y
Con treinta del ala ha sido multado
el truculento Remigio Din gui, por ha-
Der acariciado con cierta dureza la cara
de Leoncia Ramon, y, con diez, am6ri-
can money, Saturnino Negr6n, Ell cual
Negr6n Sc permiti6 promover un ire
mendo escandalo en- un maxim de la
calle del Sol, sin estar, como es natu-
ral provisto de la licencia correspon-
diente.
La denuncia presentada contra ell pO-
ic1a Alexandra Cruz, fue archivada por
consejo del Attorney General.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-05

Z. G. 0 S
para el BOLtETIN.

I'll padre de Chabannes, jesuita que
tlene la reputation bien justifcada de-
predi"ador eminente, es, sin duda, el
primer sacerdote q. desde ell ptllpito ha-
bla de espiritismo.
En- La iglesia San Luis de vichy ha
dado algunas conferencias que han la
mado la atenci6n. Naturalmente sos
tlene la tests contraria la teoria ocultiS
ia pero ell conjunto de esas conferencias
consttuyen seguramente Ell tratado mas
complete ell mas cientifco que Sc ha
hecho relative a las cuestiones y fen6-
lnenos espiritistas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-05
Tarnbiierl en- Ponce.

Segln un suelto que publica nuestro
colega El Agusl0, nrlmerosos padres de
famllia Sc han aeercado a stls oficinas
quejandose amargamente de que sus hi
jos, que cursan ell primer ano de Hagh
School, sc vean privados de las classes de
castellano, por no haber en- dicho insti-
tuto mas que una sola Maestro de di-
cha asignatura, que no puede atender
q los muchos alumnos que cursan dicha
asignatura.
Otra nota para ell DeparfaRnento.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-05

NO
Ell CARNIVAL.

Parece ser que, ell director de este Sc
manario, aparte de las reformas q. pien-
sa introducir en- ell formato ilustraci6$
del mismo, Sc propone cambiarle ell
nombre FL nuevo colega empezara a
circular ell segundo sabado de Octubre,
despu6s de haber recibido ell aqua y Ia
sal bautismales.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-05
BATALLONES ESCOLARES

Hace POGO tempo que fueron creadox
en- Russia los batallones escolares. EstoS.
han prosperado rapidaanente. Por pri-
mera vez ell czar Nicolas III pas6 revisit J.
a seis nil ninos que desfilaron ante q
s0be1a1o con aire lnaroial.
Ell mismo dla, el Cga1 concedi6 au-
diencia a Nine Koudachoff, mujer de un
coronel de cosacos, Que, 1 caballo Y sir
|escolta, acababa de negar lie Karbina
(Mnchur a. Habia yiajado durantf
catorce meses con ell mismo caballo, re
corriendo de esa manera, la enorme dis
tancia de 10000 Kilometres.
81 Seior ca]vo aJ drogujsto.- H.
aqul :! He frotado ani cabeza con ests
loclon y no he obtenido ningjin resulta-
do. listed sin embargo me dijo que es
te producto harla que saliese pelo una
bola Gle blllar i Cbaro! ic0mo quiere
I'd. que le haga salir pelo una bola de
biliar 81 usted 10 ha frotado en- su cabe-
"a?
kDeJ life
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-05

Ponce al dla

Eel comite local del partido republi-
eano, ha sido constituido asl Don Julio
Carrera, presidente: don Julio Sail
erup, yice-presidente; don Sebastian
Barnes, tesorero don Angel Mayoral
sSecretario INFERNO.
Ha terminado la breve temporada de
los Bufos cubanos. En- la function de
aiespedida Sc presentaron al pubilco
p0nceno los hermanos Ibraim ilusionis-
tas nativos, que gustaron al soberano
lei popular Eustaquio Pujals cant6
yarias couples de actualidad y tuvo que
repetir su nilmero La function, en- Una
palabraV fue un exito.
Por ell departamento de cOrrre0s de
Washington ha sido aprobado ell nom
-bramiento de Don Mario S. Belaval
Postmaster de esta poblaci6n.
Ell cargo tiene importancia, Y aqu1
~Se Ma visto con agrado la designation
del Sr Belaval q. es un funcionario muy
eompetente que ademas cuenta con
muchas simpat1as sociaies.
Ha comenzadO en- la Corte de Dlstrl-
10 de esta ciudad la vista de la causa
que Sc sigue al Sr. Antonio Ll0rt; por
xupuesto del1to de destruction fraJdu-
lenta de bienes asegurados.
Ell .juicio di6 eomienzo las nueve y
media.
Ell jurado qued6 tornado as1 Sres.
Jesus Bull, Miguel Mariami, Jose Vie
tor Bosels, F. W. Preston, Cristobal
xPic6, Juan Cruz Cintron. Alberto Vidal
! IVilares, Juan Tomelia Cortada, UlpIa-
no Perez, Augusta Gautier, Ulises Cla-
veil Jose Olivieri
Dos horas Sc consumieron en- la for
maci6n del jurado, pues tanto la defen-
<sa como el fiscal hicieron varias recu-
ssaciones. Ell fiscal Torres Grau comien-
IA La acusaci0n y afrma que Ell proce-
sado Antonio Llort hab1a asegurado sl
eStabfeeilniento en- la ''Butisk Ameri-
can" en- la Guardian" no obstante
: tenla muy pocas existencias. Ell fiscal
Sc extiende en- cansideraciones sobre
las eonseeuencias dolorosas que pnede
tener un sneendlo cuyas preparedness
" desastres no puede prever la mano
criminal cue To- produce.
La defensa interrumpe al ministerio
pnbilco, exigiendo one el fiscal Sc aten-
ga los hechos, pero La sala resa1elve
que ell ministerio p1blico esta dentro
de sus atribnciones al expresarse en- los
1ermines que 10 haee.
: Comienza el desfile de los testigos. v
v comparece Nemeslo Calder0n; es un
p0licfa, dice que conoce al acusado
v conecia la tienda-cafetln de este en-
La calIe Mayor, n1mero 1.
La nohe del 19 al 20 EN- que ocurri6
ef incendio, ell testigo vest1a de paisano
v estaba sentado en- nH mont0n de pie
dras en- la esquina DE las calles del
Amor Mayor Desde ALI VIC al acu-
sado que salfs de su establecimiento
" miro EN- todas direcciones con mquie-
1ud; dentro habia alguien, porque el
Procesado dijo aIgunas paIabras. y
: los pocos momentos salio un hombre
1aDaDdOSe Ia cara
Unos diez minutes mas tarde, sali6
ef due1o del eafetin Sigue declarando
ef testigo, y dice que lie extrafi6 10 cue
habfa visto y lie comunic6 su inquietud
nj policia de servicio que estaba frente
4 La farmaeia de Moscos0.
Mientras hablaba con su companero
Oyeron un ruido extrafio. asi como 81
cayesen grandes piedras; guiandose
por ell dido Hegaron frente al estable-
eimiento de Antonio Llort, yieron
que estaba ariiend0.
Seguire enviando detalles.
III Corresponsal
>
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-05
Ell doctor Matanzo

-
Ha regresado de Barranquitas, aeon
4panado de su apreciable familia, el DIR.
Francisco Matanzo, qnien reanldara
Ssus consultas q partir del dfa 6 del CO
rrlente mes, en- sn coGgultorio de la ca
lie de Tetuan- No "a.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-05
Association de Dependencies de Co

Association de Dependencies de Co.
mercio.- La Junta Directiva de esta
Association tiene ell honor de poner en-
cOnocimiento de sus asociados demas
Corporaciones, que partir del dfa 4
del corriente instalara su nuevo domi-
clio social en- los salones que eran del
Club de Damas sitos Ell ell edificio Or
donez -,
Lo que participa a los interesados
para los efectos consequences.
La Comisi0n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-05
NOTICIAS

Don Miguel Arsuaga, de Manati ha
llegado a San Juan y Sc hospeda en- ell
Hotel knglategra.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-05
La Conaision.

Anoche sali6 para Mayaguez el Sc
ilor Quinones de la policla secreta. Con
el jefe Quinones va una sirviente que
dicho funcionario ha tenido en- su casa
unos dos meses para averiguar cierto
detalle relacionado con Ell crimen de Ma
yagueZ.
Ell senior Quinones ha hecho una in
vestigaci6n importantisima. j,
Don r. Azcarreto, de. Cayey. y don
Antonio Zechivf, de Rio Grande, han
llegadO a esta capital
Procedente de New Orleans, lego aver
a San Juan don B. Torregrosa, distin-
guido elemento de nuestra sociedad.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-26
saturdays Game.

Omaha, Neb., June 2s.-After Oma-
ha seemingly had the game on Ice,
through timely hitting on their. part
and bonehead playing by the home
team. won out in the ninth inning by
a score of 10 to 9.
Five hits in the last stanza settled
omaha. Cook, sent in to bat for
Frambes, again demonstrated his abli-
ity as a pinch hitter by driving in two
of the five runs need to win and scor-
ing the winning tally on Hawkins two
Dagger to left. Although Hawkins got
credit for a two-base hit 1t should have
been an easy out. Schoonover mis-
Judged the ball which rolled to the
fence and did the business.
Robinson, who seems to be pitch
ing in hard luck, gets credit with toss
ing off the game after working only
two-thirds of an inning. The playing
and batting of Niehof was about the
only real brilliant piece Of work done
in the game. Out of five times at bat
he made four hits, one of which Was
a two-bagger, accepted ten chances
without an error and stole three bases.
The score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-26
TOMMY JOHNSON A WRECK.
Former Football star Is Now Battling
for His Life.


Kansas. City. June 26.-''Tommy''
Johnson, college football hero, is fight
ing one more battle. This time behind
the coveted goal line lies not more
honor for his alma mater-the Univer-
sity of Kansas-but life. A few days
ago the young Kansas athlete, sick and
weakened, went to Excelsior Springs to
be placed under care of a specialist
Sickness was aggravated by injuries re-
ceived in college wrestling match sew
eral years ago. and the constant pound
ings and thumpings on the gridiron.
Johnson has been a fighter his life
long When he was a boy he was so
sickly and weak that he couldn't take
part in the normal sports of boyhood.
But he determined to make himself an
athlete. He succeeded by sheer grit
and many weary hours of training.
The coaches tried to make johnson
give up football in 1909 on account of
his health. But he wouldn't listen to it.
But he rounded into shape and. was
thumped and pounded another season
and won still more glory for his school.
Eighteen thousand spectators cheereC
him Just a year ago last Thanksgiving
when he sought to stave off defeat at
Association park.
johnson began paying Nature for his
oVerchecked account of strength ana
nerve almost as soon as he gave up
training This summer, too weakened
in body to go to the harvest fields as
was his custom, he went to Excelsior
Springs to begin his battle for health
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-26
ADVERTISING TALKS.

= Continued from Page one.p
One young man, determined
to buy a pair of these shoes.
hunted up and down Broadway,
New York, recently for a shoe
shop handling the J. & M. Shoe.
he finally located a place and
asked the dealer why he did not
advertise that he had J. & M.
Shoes for sale, and also asked
WHY JOHNSON & MURPHY
DID NOT LET PEOPLE KNOW
WHERE THEIR SHOES
COULD BE BOUGHT.
These manufacturers who do
not advertise might answer that
their business is good; that they
prefer to get the benefit of
WORD OF MOUTH ADVER-
Using, instead of the printed
word in newspapers-which is
an old time answer made to the
advertising man who seeks to
get such a house interested in
advertising.
Johnson & Murphy could run
an advertisement, one-third of
a column, three times a week
for a year in the sixty-three
newspapers printing these Ad-
vertisine Talks at cost of
$55, 900 TO 100000.
This advertising would get
for them at least ONE DEAL
FER IN EACH COMMUNITY
to sell their shoes, who would
be very quickly made known to
the people through the adver-
Using and THEY WOULD
SELL THEIR PROPORTION
of shoes to the over TWO MIL
LION FAMILIES that read
these newspapers.
THE PROFIT on the number
of shoes they would sell in
years time WOULD MORE
THAN PAY THE WHOLE AID
VERTISING EXPENDITURE,
and yield a fine net profit be-
sides.
CTo be continued.)
Quick Returns-State Jour
nal Wants.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-26
Beat Des MOines I'm Opener by
Score Of 2 to 4.
CrOmptOn and Whitney Hit for
Extra Bases.
ATTENDANCE rs 1900
Iowa Town Almost Takes In
terest in Game.
Locals Make Five Runs in Ninth
Beating Omaha.
ATTENDANCE Is 1900

Des MONIES, June z6.=Topeka over
came the hitting and slump and took
the opener from Pas hopeless team
by a score of to 4. Buchanan seem
ed to have nothing on the ball and al
lowed 10 hits, one Of them a home
run. But Colligan was the only Iowan
with any luck. The Kaws compiled
total of 10 safe ones; one of them
three-bagger by Whitney.
A base on balls. a double and a sin
gle scored the first two runs for the
visitors. i freak double by Crompton
followed by a single aided in making
two more, while two singles, a sacri-
flee and an error sent across a brace
ia the sixth. The score in the seventh
came on two singles followed by a
triple by whitney.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-26

Rush County Fair and Agricultural
association-T. c. Rudicel, secretary.
Rush Center; August 29-31.
sylvan Grove Fair and Agricultural
association, September 90 81 o.
saline County Agricultural. Horti-
cultural and Mechanical association-E.
r. Tuttle. secretary. Salina.. Ausnst o.
September 1.
shawnee County: Kansas State Fair
association-H. L Cook. secretary, To-
peka; September 11-15.
smith County Fair associatfon-H. =.
smith secretary, Smith Center; Sep
TENDER SIS.
STAFFORD County Fair association
VIM. Cadman. secretary, St. John; Oc-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-26
LEkAND sc orr

Four of the athletes who will rep
resent the Olympic club of San Frar.-
cisco at the national track and field
championship at Pittsburg- Scott is
the present holder of the worlds rec
ord in the pole vault. Beeson, the in
tercoIlegiate champion hurdler of the
Pacific coast. HORNE recently tied the
American intercollegiate high jump
record at feet 4 inches Wood IS one
of the best milers on the coast today.
It is expected that the winged ''O'' will
give the eastern teams a strong run for
their money.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-26
CLEVELAND WINS TWO GAMES.
Rain Helps Chicago Beat Detroit in
short Game.

St. Louis, June 26.-The Cleveland
team captured both games Of dou-
bleheader. In the opening game Gregg
held the locals down to four hits while
in the second game Knapp was eff
feotive on the mound and at bat.
First game-Score: r H e
st. Louis 80 0 0 0 % 4
Cleveland 80 0 0 90 0 1-2 o
Batteries-Pelty and Clarke; Gregg
and Smith.
Second game-Score: r H E
st. Louis OOOO1OO-1 4
Cleveland .OO1O 0 O-8 13 L
Batteries-Lake. George and Clarke;
Knapp and Fisher.
Chicago. June ga fifth inning
rally which netted six runs on five hits
helped by errors by Bush and Dele
hanty, resulted in a defeat for Detroit.
Rain aided the Chicagoans, coming at
a time when WiIlett weakened Walsh
rescued White in the sixth.
Score: r H z
Chicago 1900 5000 ~-S12 /
Detroit ...-..1 1 0 0 2 0 0 0-411 2
Batteries-White. Walsh and SulIi-
van; Willett, LATTE and Stanage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-26
CINCY AND CARDS EVEN.
Each Take One End of Double Bill
Cubs Beat Pirates.

Cubs Beat Pirates.
Cincinnati, June 26.-St. Louis and
Cincinnati broke even on double
header. Hoblitzen's batting and Suggs'
pitching featured the opening contest,
while Golden's effectiveness defeated
Cincinnati in the second.
Score by innings, first game: R.H.E.
st. Louis III 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 4 2
Cincinnati Il 0 0 0 OIL "-5 9 2
Batteries-Sallee and Bliss; Suggs
and Mclean.
Score by innings, second game:
st. Louis ....OOoo2ooOo-26 o
Cincinnati 20 10 0 0 0 0 0-1 2
Batteries-Golden and Bresnahan,
Bliss; Keefe and Mclean.
Chicago. June 26.-Chicago punched
hits off Leifiefd and won from Pitts
burg. The game was played in an al
most continuous rainfall and the field
was a mass of mud.
Score: R.H.E.
Chicago =. 1000 Viz u /
Pittsburg :. 20 100 O OIL 0 1-2 0
Batteries Richie and Archer; Lei
field and Gibson.