davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-27

ly hit proof as they ever get to be
in this league When the Crack
ers had its all-vetran infield in ac-
ton it was clever fielding aggre-
cation, bone proof and able to take
care of any balls hit within reach.
The trouble was that the infield
was as full of holes as a eOlander.
The players weren't fast enough to
keep the hits from slipping through.
Now the speed of the infield has
been increased 25 per cent or more
and any hit that gets through the
infield is entitled to the honor.
The Cracker outfield has never
given any trouble and now is at
its best If there is a better out
field in the league, please trot 1t
out
The Cracker catchers continue to
be little better than satisfactory.
The one weakness of the team is
its pitching staff And says
Charley Hemphill, I'm after pitch
ers I want one to fill the gap left
by Russelfs departure and | want
others" This can't mean but one
thing, and that is that Hemphill
will keep right on after pitchers
until he finds what he wanted.
TT has taken Jim Brady a long
time to find himself. But it was
Dt-oJ -
one of the most Illuminating con-
tests Yesterday that ever rested
sore eyes.
Brady faced the most eager ag-
gregation of batters that will ever
hammer at his curves in this
league. TIE was pitching against
the All Ex- Atlantas, and five out
of nine men on the Lookout team
had a crouch against the Crack
ers There isn't a man in the lot
who wouldn't give a days pay to be
able to hand wallop to the Crack
ers. Jordan, Moran and Sentell in
particular despise everything with
the Atlanta brand and put on all
steam III al enOlt 70 plie up SOlle
hits
On the one hand were the Look
outs eager beyond words to ham
mer the Cracker pitcher to a pulp.
ON the other was Brady. who hasn't
had enough luck this season to get
a tin whistle in prize package.
The only reason Brady was sent in
Yesterday was because there wasn't
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-27
BOILL0T WINS GRAND
PRIZE: BROWN THIRD

DIEPPE. FRANCE, June 81 Boillot,
driving a French Pougeot machine, won
the automobile grand prize. completing
the distance of $40 kiometers about 1855
miles, furlongs), in the elapsed time of
IS hours. So minutes 2 SIS seconds, at an
average hourly speed of ITO kiometers
a bout SIS miles. I z furlongs.)
Louis Wagner secured second place with
a Fiat in II hours II minutes 2-5 sec
onds, and Regal. driving an English sun
beam machine. was third, in IA hours, So
minutes and Sc seconds
DePalma, who was driving a Fiat, was
disqualified for replenshing fuel against
the rule.
Bruce Brown completed the race I'M
officially, so that Regal is officially third.
Regal likewise won cup offered by the
newspaper Auto for small automobiles.
Boillot's spare wheel few off during the
race and broke the arm of gendarme
who was keeping the course.
The race took place in a continuous
ain. There were % starters, and for the
first three laps there was a sensa tional
struggle between David Bruce Brown. Of
New York, the leader In the first half of
the race, and Boilot Then Bruce Brown
had motor trouble and lost his lead
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-27
Crackers Sure Look Like Regular Ball GLIB Now
Galatians Hit and Brady'S Pitching Won Game

anybody else It was a case of last
resort.
And what did Brady do? On,
nothing except keep the Lookouts
popping up little flies and striking
out all the afternoon. When the
session was over and the accounts
cast it was observed that the hated
visitors had garnered total of two
hits for the afternoon One was
from the agile bat of Roy Moran.
The other was kicked out by First
Raseman Coyle. These two men
got safely to first, but no farther.
Hvder Barr. who lived on an error,
reached second on an inield out,
but died trying to get to third,
No other players got as far IS first
base
1t was the greatest pitching that
an Atlanta twirier has shown this
year.
THE beauty of the system Of meet
ing trouble half way was clev-
erly illustrated yesterday afternoon
by David Callahan, Cracker out
fielder. Dave, like all the rest Of
the Crackers. had been having
terrible time all the afternoon To-
eating the curves of Bill Chappelle
who was going extra good. Tne7
were breaking over the plate with
curves and angles that never got
into the geometry books, and tie
Crackers weren't hitting often
enough to keep their shoulder mu'-
.cles exercised Finally Callahan DE-
cided that he'd try to get to one pr
Chappelle's spit balls before 1t brole.
SO he waited until one was coming
in about to suit him. ran in on II a
few steps, met it before it ducled
and lacerated it for a home rn
For length, speed and timelines
il was one of the best home runs
that ever graced the out1eId 1t
Ponce DeLeon park.
Though felded by Roy NORA.
than whom there is no better fell
ing performer in the Southen
league, Callahan had time 20 eantr
around the bags at an easy CLIP
and to beat the ball home undr
double raps and not even breathing
hard.
Yea, verify, it was some wallo.
And it won the game For no ott
er runner scored during the aftef
n0Gn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-27
PLAY FOR CUNNINGHAM
CUP BEGINS SATURDAY

The w. W. Cunningham golf trophy
will he contested for by the golfers OF
the Atlanta Athletic club all next week.
beginning with the qualifying round on
Saturday.
The PLAYERS will qualify from scratch
in this event. and the haudicsps will
apply in the match play rounds that
follow
The hrst and second rounds of the
tournament must be played by July ;.
the third round by July s and the finals
by Jula Z. Flav In the first night finals
will be AZ Se holes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-27
Bv Ed w. Smith.

The Georgian's fight expert, who
has been selected to referee the
Johnson FLYNN battie.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-27
BUYS TEAM OUTRIGHT
FROM ANOTHER LEAGlE

BAY CITY, MICH. June 27.-The by
City Southern Michigan league club as
purchased the entire Salem, Ohio. cluhin
the Ohio Pennsylvania league for prt
of the present Bay City PLAYERS and csh
consideration. The Salem club is NV
leading the Ohio Pennsylvania league
The local officials announced that ne
Salem club, which is mana ged by HUH
Shannon, Of Buffalo. will be here by Su-
day.
Bay City at present is tied with Sal
nav for last place in the Southern Mic
igan standing with a percentas' of 1925
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-27
By Percy H. Whiting.
Joe-Aglerized-"Dug"

w nth a joe Aglerized- Dug
w Harbsonized infeld a re
suscitated pitching staff,
couple of rip snorting catchers and
an outheld that is all to the big
league the Crackers are back home
and playing ball that would make a
dent in armor plate. How long the
spasm viii last nobody dares to
predict But if the Crackers put
on q lot more of the stuff with
which they RECALLED the Lookouts
Yesterday, Atlanta will fly the pen
nant
Judged exclusively by Yesterdays
performances, the Cracker team is
going to be heard from like a fog
horn in the rest of the pennant
race.
Judged by Yesterdays perform
anee. plus all the indica lions and
preparations plans and specifica-
tons. and all other data. the local
team will soon be ready to take
us HloPtI pace III lle ptiHdi
canter.
The infield seems to have worked
out at last to everybodys satisfac-
ton. There is no reason on earth
why Joe Agler shouldn't rank with
the best first basemen in the league
His record and his work Yesterday
all point in that direction. Whitley
Alperman is entirely at home at
second and is good anywhere.
Douglas HARRISON. the new conner
from Spartanburg. put on lot of
good stuff Yesterday He is no pol
ished fielder. but he is a good, live
~ kid. "Humpty" McElveen at
third is playing as good ball as he
ever played in his life, is covering
ground and hitting.
For the first time this season At
Ianta has an infield that is as near
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-27
Johnson's Camp Like a Circus;
Motley Crowds Watch Champion

the throng He punches his team
mates severely at times and they
have ample. signs to show Jacks
earnestness, but he always follows
these spells with a bit Of comedy
that brings out q roar Of laughter
from the crowd.
Johnson's Followers Loyal.
That's one OF the big reasons
why this strange following of
Johnson's is with him so thorough
ly They would not believe you If
YOU ever limited that Flynn has a
chance They can not see anything
but a one sided fight, such as their
own dear old bull fights always
are, but they are going to see the
laughter just the same, animated
apparently by much the same rea-
son as they have when they go to
see the bull run through and killed.
And II this comical coon they call
Rastus ever fights anybody around
here this Johnson following Is go
glng to give him their heartiest
support For, be 1t known, the
Johnson camp wouldn't be half
what it is il it weren't for this
same comical Rastus. Johnson
seldom fails to stage him al some
portion Of the afternoons enter
tainment. although at the present
time Rastus Is III and can not APP
pear The right name Of Rastus Is
Calvin Respreys and Johnson says
he's always going to have him
along just to clown the act
Johnson, with all of his kidding,
got down to the serious stuff yes
terday afternoon. He went two
rounds with George Debray both
Of which we're full OF ginger. Then
he took on Marty Cutler for the
remainder of the boxing work Of
the day. They went eight rounds
in all and MARTY was pretty well
bruised up at the finish. Debray's
feet are stil a bit shaky but dur
ing the coming week he will stand
the brunt Of the boxing. giving
Cutler a much needed rest
The crowd was so thick around
the Johnson camp yesterday that
the price Of admission was tilted
UP sharply from the lowly fifteen
cents to the more prosperous look
ing quarter OF dollar But the
gang paid the new tax cheerfulv
and without a single murmur and
the man who built the grandstand
for It Is said Johnson gave him
the whole taxing privilege at the
camp-is looking over automobile
catalogues and dickering with
steamship agents for trip to Eu-
rope Immediately after this battle
is over.
In addition to the boxing John
son went through the routine work
with the medicine ball and the
punching bag He escheWs the
skipping rope entirely, as he be-
lieves its effects are bad on the
heart and Jack has been said at
different times to have one of the
greatest hearts OF any athlete in
the business
Flynn had corklng good useful
day of II al Montezuma and looks
ready if ever a fighter did He
opened up his boxing work with
three pull and haul rounds with
RAY Marshall, followed this up
with four slashing rounds with AL
Williams and closed with couple
of lively bouts with Abdul the
Turk, who is Just breaking into
the serious part of the training
Nine appears to he Jim's faVorite
number Of rounds for his boxing
and he divided them as equally as
possible among his partners
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-27
CASH SLOAN. EX- JOCKEY.
BEING SUED FOR DIVORCE

LOUISVILLE, KY. June ~ Mrs Eu-
genia Hurst Sloan. Of this city, filed suit
for divorce against Cash sloan, brother Of
Tod Sloan. noted jockey The petition
charges abandonment
cash Sloan once rode with great sue
cess abroad. although he never was as
renowned as his brother Tod in this
country.
He and the woman who seeks perma
nent separation were married in New Or
leans December 90, 1924. and separated in
NAV. 1910
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-27
BECKER MAY NOT COME:
HEMP. AFTER PITCHERS

Pitcher Buck Becker has joined In
fielder Curtis Coleman among the num-
Der of the jumpers, Manager Clark
Griffin has notified the Atlanta club
that Becker has refused to report here.
UP hope of getting him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-27
SALLY LEAGUE SECOND
HALF WILL OPEN TODAY

JACKSONVILLE. FLA. June 27-A1-
though Jacksonville was assured of the
pennant for the first half of the South
Atlantic league last Saturday, when they
defeated Savannah in double header,
they have defeated Albany twice since
they gained the pennant, the third game,
the second game of double header yes
terday, being a tie after ten innings of
play.
The local club left last night for Column
bia.' where they will commence the sec
ond half of the South Atlantic league race
TODAY
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-27
SECOND ROUND TODAY IN
PIEDMONT D. C. TOURNEY

The first round OF the mems singles
in the annual Piedmont Driving club
tennis tournament was completed yes
terday afternoon.
The second round will be played this
afternoon, beginning at $3.50 o'clock.
and the first round in the mems dou-
bles viii be started
The following were the results We'd
nesday:
Foreman defeated DuBose by de-
fault
Or Williams defeated DR.. Hurt by
default
Draper defeated McCloskev. so, go.
Fitzsimmons defeated Hall. 6-4 As.
ell
c. Smith defeated Nunnally. 6-3. rs.
SO.
Clay defeated DR. Roy by default.
Hoyt defeated Colquitt. 60. SO
Moore defeated Floyd by default
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-27

LONG BOUTS IN LOUISIANA.
BATON ROUGE. LA. June 27.-A bill
allowing 25-round pugilistiC exhibitions
was faVorably reported by the house iu-
dietary committee 4 minority report will
also be made Only ten-round bouts are
now iegalized
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-27
OFFICERS OF 18TH WIN:
ENLISTED MEN BEATEN

CHATTANOOGA. TENN. June ~
Dotson's single, Meyers sacrifice and
McLaughlin's single settled a brilliant
pitchers duel in favor of the Eleventh
cavalry over the Seventeenth infantry
Yesterday. Honors were about even
between Zickapoos and Owen The
Seventeenth had one good chance TO
score when hits by Zicka poos and
Schwartz and an error filed the bases
in the sixth, with none out Succeed
ing batsmen filed out without ad-
vance Mckissick went In as pinch
hitter in the eighth and doubled, but
was left.
Seventeenth officers won an easy vic
tory over Eleventh officers in a morn
ing game. which was played in the rain.
the score being 9 to 5. The Seventeenth
team won the game by a third inning
rally of six runs
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-22
Market Reports.

New York, May 2.
BUTTER-Unsettled; receipts, S.517 pack
ages: creamery, extras, lb.. 2Sa2S14c. ;
firsts, 27ha27Ac.: seconds, 26ha27c.; thirds
&c: state dairy, tubs. finest. 2sc.; good to
prime. 261sa27Ac.: common to fair. 23a26c. :.
process, extras, 27a271ac.; firsts. 25a26c. :;
seconds 23l2a24c.; factory. current make,
firsts. 24a24hc.; seconds. 23a231zc. thirds.
21a22c,; packing stock, current make. No
2, A11a22c.; No 3. 3a2lc.
CHEESE-Steady; receipts. 1.472 boxes
state, whole milk, new. specials, white, h..
15lkc.; colored, l514c.; average fancy. white.
Bkc. colored. l5Ac.; undergrades. l5c.
state skins. new specials. white, llallhc.
colored, llallkc.: fair to choice. sAal024 c.
undergrades, nominal, 7a7kc.
EGGS-1rregular; receipts. 32,079 cases
fresh gathered. extras. doz.. PC: storage
packed, extra firsts, 2c.; flrsts. 20a20lHc
regular packed, extra frsts. 20a20iac
f1rsts, lshal9Iac.; seconds. l7alsc.; dirties.
l5Ial7c., checks, l2al5l1c.; state, Pennsyl-
vania and nearby, hennery whites. fancy.
large. 23lza24c fair TO good. 22a23c. hen,
merry browns. Zlhc, gathered brown and
mixed colors, 20aZc.
POTATOES-Firm, Bermuda, new, No
/, bbl. S7a7.5O; No, ?. Sac; southern. new,
white, No. l, bbl. Sal; red. s5a65O; sec
onds. S35Oa5J0; culls. s2a3; Maine in bulk
100 lbs, 81; bag, $3.76a4; state, old, in
bulk $50 lbs. s.. 70; bag, IS, ,5Oa3. Is; Euro
pean, No /. per l6s ID. bag, S250a3 com
mon, 81. N.Za225; sweets. Jersey. basket
tl.6Oa22.
DRESSED POULTRY-FRESH KILL.
ED-Dull and weak; chickens, dry pack.
ed, Philadelphia broilers. 45a4Sc.; Pennsyl-
vania broilers, 4Oa42c; fowls. dry packed
western boxes. l4al5hc.; bbls., iced. l4a
l5c: old roosters. l214c.; spring ducks
nearby 25c.; squads. white, dozen. s2a4. 25
dark, 81 so; frozen turkeys. No. /, Ha22c
No. 2 l4al6c.; chickens, broilers. milk fed
23asc.: corn fed, 20a2c.; roasters, mill
fed, l9a2Olkc.: corn fed lsal9c.; fowls
and lbs each, l6c.; old roosters. l3c.
ducks, No. l, 2la22c; geese. No. /. Ice.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-22
GROVER BERGDoLL IS FINED.
Judge Weand Imposes Penalty of SIS
on Motorist Convicted of Assault.

Norristown, Pa, May 21.-Judge
Weand sentenced Grover Cleveland
Bergdoll, son of the Philadelphia brew
er, to pay a fine of $75 for assault and
battery upon Policeman Mullen of
Lower Merton. Bergdoll was convicted
at the last session of criminal court.
In sentencing Bergdoll Judge Weand
said too many young men who run au-
tomobiles had an idea that others had
no rights on the highways and there
fore ran their machines recklessly, feel
ing secure In the thought, apparently,
that the money at their disposal will
buy their liberty.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-22
MINE STRIKE ENDS
Final Pact Means Peace For
-Four Years.
SAY OPERATORS HAVE WON.
Miners Get Increase In Wages Of Some
thing over 5 Per Cent, but Union
Is Not Reoognized-Union Men
on Grievance Committee.

Philadelphia. May 21.--The agree
and the United Mine Workers, which
assures peace in the anthracite mines
for four years, was signed this after
noon in the office of President George
f. Baer of the Reading company.
Those signing the agreement were:
Representing the Mine Workers
John P White, president of the United
Mine Workers of America; John T
Dempsey, John Fahy, Thomas Ken
nedy, Andrew Mattey, John H. Mack,
Thomas ]. Richards, Neil ]. Ferry, NJ.
A. Nash and John Fallon.
Baer Heads Operators.
Representing the Operators George
Baer, e. T. Thomas, w. II. Truesdale,
F. d. Underwood, /. d. Loree, Morris
Williams. Joseph b. Dixon, J. L. Cake.
Alvan Markle and Percy c. MADEIRA.
Soft coal operators asserted that
they regarded the anthracite wage set
tlement as a victory for the operators.
President j. Wittenberg of the Po
cahontas and New River Coal com
pany said:
"The anthracite miners conceded
more than they gained. They gained
net increase in wages of something
over 8 per cent, but the union is not
recognized. The power to appoint
union men on the grievance committee
is the only concession to the union.
On the other hand, the open shop still
prevails in the trade The operators
brought about four years agreement.
which will not expire at the same time
as the soft coal agreement, on March
81, 1914"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-22
BERGD0LL MAKES 5 FLIGHTS.
Young Aviator Takes Passenger With
Him on Each Flight.

Philadelphia, May 21. - Continuing
his efforts to qualify for an aviator's
license, which he began Saturday, Gro
yer c. Bergdoll, the motor car driver,
made five flights, each with a passen-
ger, in his new Wright biplane from
the Eagle grounds near Llanerch.
On the first flight he took as a pas
senger Harry Schuh, and on the second
he was accompanied by AL Mitchell
Eugene Stecker, Charles Krause and
Willie Haupt, the motor car racer,
were passengers on the other trips
On the second flight he assembled to an
altitude of 1000 feet Thousands of
persons saw the flights.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-22

Washington, May 2l.-Sccretnry of
Agriculture Wilson Is under fire by i'm.
putation at least in resolution intro
duced in the house by Representative
Akin of New York. The resolution is
In part as follows:
Resolved. That the secretary of az.
riculture, James Wilson. report to the
house of representatives the name Of
the irrigation company in Colorado
with which his son, Jasper Wilson. is
now connected at an annual salary re.
ported to be $4,000.
"Also report the name of the person
sent to the Philippine Islands from
the United States to take charge of
agriculture in those islands. the sal
airy he received, his qualification for
the position and whether his appoint
ment was arranged so that Jasper Will
son, at the time private secretary to
his father, James Wilson, could be Civ
en- $4,000 position in Colorado"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-22
STOP SPEEDING AT ELwOOD.
Four Arrests and Many Warnings In
New Jersey Town.

Philadelphia, May q. - Scores of
motorists bound for seaside resorts
from this city were stopped at El
wood, n. j., and warned against eX.
cesslve speeding Four were arrested
and fined.
This is the first action taken by the
Elwood authorities in year. One of
the men who was fined tried to es-
cape punishment, saying he was IA
nephew Of Mayor Bacharach of At
lantic City, but this made no differ
tnce.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-22
Live Stock Markets.

Pittsburgh May Il.
CATTLE-supply. 90 loads; market ac-
tive and higher; choice, ss5Oas.s5; prime,
tSas. 40; good. s7.75as; tidy. SL40aIG0; fair,
g. 5Oa7. Is; common TO good fat bulls, A5Oa
725; do COWS. s3.5Oa650; heifers, $5.50a7;
fresh cows and springers. $25a60
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Supply Is loads;
market steady; prime wethers, S.75a6
good mixed. $535a5.75; fair. $i5Oa5.Z ;
lambs, $35OaS.S5; spring lambs, $5al0; veal
calves. sSas.5O; heavy and thip. $6.6oa6.10.
HOGS-Receipts. 20 double decks; 20a25c.
lower; prime heavy and heavy mixed.
NsO; medium and heavy Yorkers. N.S0a
7S5; light Yorkers. H,4Oa7bO; pigs. s6.75a
7.8; roughs. ss.75a7.l5.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-22

BirdsborO, Pa, May 21.-A workman
at No. blast furnace of the l.. & b.
Brook Iron company, while filling his
lighted torch from an oil tank In the
engine room, caused the tank to ex-
plode the three large engines. The en-
gine house and storage building were
burned The loss is $4,000.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-22
Find Canoeists' Bodies.

Columbia, Pa, May 21.-The bodies
Of I. Earl Eldridge and Leroy Young
Of Harrisburg, who were drowned in
the Susquehanna river two weeks ago
while making a canoe trip, have been
found.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-22
Persian General Murdered.

Teheran, Persia, May u. - Kahn
Zephrem, the famous Persian-Armen-
ian constitutional general, known as
"Persa's Garibaldi," was foully MUIR
dered while sitting in his tent after
gaining a brilliant victory over Salar
ad-DOwleh's commander.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-22
mosIem Chinese XIII Governor.

Peking, May 21.-A telegram from
Hami, Sinkiang province, reports that
Mohammedan reactionaries have killed
the republican governor, Yuan TIA Hua,
at Kurkarausu, in northwestern SIN
kiang
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-22

ONNNS'hS ~ w" W T'oh ''SSSS'
Chicago, May 21.-A COW which had
slept in the parlor of the Sigma Chi
fraternity house, occupied by stu
dents of Northwestern university,
created so much disturbance that the
police were called to eject 1t. The
animal had been put in the parlor by
prankish students.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-22

Berlin, May 21-Herr Won Greve,
the chamberlain to the Duke of Cum
berland's eldest son, Prince George.
was also killed. They were on their
way to Copenhagen to attend the
funeral of the late king.
Prince George was steering, and the
automobile was going at full speed
They came suddenly upon a road which
was under repair, and the car turned
over
Prince Georges head was smashed
and his chest shattered. Won Greve's
neck was broken. The chauffeur was
seriously injured.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-22

At Lancaster Wilmington, 0; Ian
caster, 13.
At Allentown - Trenton, O. Allen
town, 8.
At neutrality-suspicious., 2; Harris
burg, 8.
At York-Johnstown, 2; York, 3.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-22
ouakss at ouadalaiara.

Guadalajara, Mexico, May 21.-Two
slight earthquakes occurred here.
Only slight damage was done.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-22
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGU

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Buffalo: II. II. e.
Buffalo ....9 0 0 IS 9
Jersey City.0 0 0-3 9
Batteries-Jameson and Schang; Killal-
ley and Rondeau.
At Rochester: r. II. z.
Roch'ter L Oil 90 0 IA 5 0
B'more Il 0 0 0 90 0-S l 3
Batteries-Shawkey, Adkins and Bergen
Holmes and Blair.
At Montreal: r. H. e.
Montreal / 0 0 0 o 0 o l 0 la
Newark L 0 o 0 o o. 6 0
Batteries-Mattern and Roth: Gaskell
and Smith.
Toronto Providence game postponed on
| account of rain.