davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-10-15
DEPRESSION Of
COTTON MARKET
Caused by Good Weather and
War News at New Orleans:
Holding on New York Cot
ton Exchange

New Orleans, La, Oct l2.-Tne
high prices in cotton were made on
friday and the low prices on Sat
nrday. At the highest the trading
were 2 to II points under last
weeks close; at the lowest they were
rs to 80 points under.
The market was depressed by good
weather in the cotton belt and war
news from Europe. Support came
chiefly from spot people who were i'm
pressed by the quiet but insistent de-
mand for actual cotton and the cheer
full reports from the dry goods mar
ket, both in this country and in
Europe. The weather could hardly
have been better. The favorable
weather increased estimates of the
crop and consequently Of the total
yield. In the spot department prices
lost five sixteenths Of a cent, mid
ding closing at los, against II SIS
last week.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-10-15
NEW TITO

New Orleans, La, Oct. 12.-Cotton
futures opened steady at a loss OF l
20 6 points. The close was steady at
q decline Of 6 to 10 points. Liverpool
cables were better than due but the
decline IN the price Of both English
conSOls and French rentes caused
selling that was not readily absorbed.
Very little rain was reported In the
belt and temperatures were generally
high although light frost was reported
IN parts OF Oklahoma and Texas.
For a while the market was sus-
tanned by dispatches from Washing
ton regarding a tropical disturbance
south Of Cuba, but later the market
Tell off under increased offerings, be-
leVed TO have been occasioned by m
certainty regarding the Balkan situa-
ton.
spot cotton quiet and unchanged;
mlddllng, los; sales on spot, 500
bales; to arrive. 1000 bales.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-10-15
STOKES co. TOBACCO
GROWERS ARE PLEASED
With First Years Experience in the
Pooling Plan; 500, 900 Stored
Pounds Sold.

Winston-Salem, Oct. 11.-Eight
hundred thousand pounds Of tobacco,
pooled last year in the Stokes County
Union Warehouse company building
at Walnut Cove, was sold today to the
r. j. Reynolds Tobacco Company.
The price paid is not made pubic,
but is said to be higher than the same
grades brought last year.
Officers Of the warehouse company
say they are pleased at the first ex-
pertinent in pooling. A dry prizery
will be started the latter part Of this
month for the farmers wanting to
store their tobacco again. A new ware
house is now nearing completion.
which Will hold two and a half MIL
lion pounds.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-10-15
TOR THE FARMERS.
State Agricultural Official Visits Row
an COunf

Salisbury. oct. 12.-For the purpose
Of establishing a farm improvement
department in Rowan county, Agent
". H. Perry, Of the state agricultural
department, spent today in Salisbury
He made headquarters ~ the Sails
bury Industrial Club and met many
farmers who were Interested IN the
proposed developments TO be made ~
Rowan. Mr.. Perry discussed the mat
ter with a number OF leading
and it is expected hat the Work VIII
mean much for Rowan from an az
ricultural standpoint The farmers
are taking hold Of the Work and II
will be pushed IN ali parts q the
country.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-10-15
BRADSTREETsS STATEMENT

NEW OH, Oct l1.-Bradstreet's to-
morrow will say:
Trade movements continue to run
at fairly rapid pace. Jobbers and
manufacturers in most parts Of the
country are enjoying more business
than has been known in years. Vari-
BUS lines report unprecedented sales.
have experienced an ex-
ceptionally good degree Of activity.
While trade at the South is livening
up a little, the trend there outside
OF the distinctly industrial centres is
still relatively backward for which the
lateness Of the cotton crop harvest is
held responsible.
Business failures in the United
States for the week ending October
10, were 273, against 26S last week,
212 in the like week Of 1911.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-10-15
MSIS IVY HAYES GIVEN
A WASHINGTON POSITION
DAUGHTER of Late Gen. f Nj. Hayes
Appointed to a Position in h De-
partment OF Agriculture. s
nv T.. A. BROWN.o
b L. A.

Washington. Oct. 12.-ThrOugh the
influence Of Senator Simmons Miss Ivy
Hayes, daughter Of the late Gen. Ed
ward NJ. Hayes, has secured a tenn
porary position in the department or
agriculture, and will go to work Tues
day. She and her mother arrived
here today from Morganton. Senator
Simmons and Senator Overman will
try to get President Taft to appoint
the young woman to a permanent
position in the war department.
Mrs. A. B. Morrison, chief clerk OF
the bureau OF biological survey is an
aunt f Miss Hayes. She came here
from North Carolina and has been IN
the government service twenty-six
years. She is one Of the few women
who hold the position Of chief clerk.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-10-15
WILSON GREEKS LEAVING.
Start For New York to Sail for Old


Wilson, Oct. 1e.-Many Creeks are
passing Wilson, almost daily, on thetr
way to New York city where they en-
bark for the F'atheriand. They are
stirred with the accounts that are
reaching them of the roubles that
threaten their country. There are
several in Wilson, all young men, who
are patriotic and loyal to their
try and are awaiting the summons to
come home
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-10-15
800 Million Dozens Of Her
Product in Storage
Large Number Of Eggs Sold il
Market -Are Frozen" or "Des-
slcatcd' Variety
tBy l.. AMF>S BROWN

NdShin6ton-That the a,,o.l-
an hen did her duty last year
IS evidenced by a statement from Or.
george II. Holmes, expert ~ p.oduc-
Won and distribution of The depart
lnent Of agriculture. that ;her.
We're three hundred million dozens
eggs IN cold storage IN the United
States last year. Their. were r5s5-
3Z5,.5. dozens produced on farms IN
1909. averaging II dozens per capt..
Of population for that year.
Dr. George ". Stiles, bacteriolo-
elcai chemist who has made "A
study of frozen and dried or "dessl-
Gated" egg in the past year. divides
the product into three grades:
flrsts and Extras Including all
freshly Laid sound. whole, clean shell.
medium and sood-sized Eggs
Seconds. - Including understood.
checks and cracks. leahers, dirties
and weak" egg
Spots and Eots-1ncluding dis
cards" which are considered useful
only for manufacturing ~ such
as tanning leather.
Many Frozen" Egg.
No statistics are available 1t the
department OF agriculture &C ~ the
number Of egss which are SOLO as
frozen or dessicated eggs. It Is known
10 be large however. DIR. Stiles says
II Ills !ti'oit- lCl4N IttSn market
able Eggs in the shell command Il
high price and there IS difficulty in
meeting the demand for such pro-
ducts, but 4 large quantity Of ques-
tlonable eggs, often bought at very
low prices, have been broker out for
cooking purposes by disreputable
firms. being preserved by freezing or
drying until ready for Use. Strictly
fresh eggs always bring the highest
price In the shell and no subsequent
treatment viii increase their market
value"
Frozen and dried eggs are largely
used for cooking purposes where in
feriority IS concealed, as in baking
cakes or making custards, on1elets and
pies.
Or. Stiles study OF dried eggs
bought in open market resulted IN the
following conclusion: THAT more
than One-half Of the samples Of the
commercial dried egg products exam
ined, which have entered interstate
as food products. CORE
sponded bacterioloGically 10 the grade
Of eggs designated heavy spots and
'rots.' 1t can not be concluded from
his. however. that such eggs were
used In these products. IS !nvestiga-
tons now making by this bureau
show that the ordinary handling OF
the product may introduce as many
bacteria as though some Tots and
spots were actually included
DR.. Stiles general conclusions were
that:
Under normal conditions strictly
fresh eggs contain few II any bacteria.
That frozen and dried egg products.
produced in his laboratory from sec
ond rate eggs showed one million and
four million organisms. respectively
per gram, but should be considered
an edible product
Frozen products made from light
spots and other thfrd-rate cggs show
such high bacterial content that they
are Unfit for food and useful only for
tanning leather and other technical
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-10-15
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. 12.-Cattle-
Cows and heifers, $50 $40; calves,
7.5O010.5O.
Hogs-Strong to SC. higher; bulk of
sales, sos a $50. 2
Sheep-Steady to strong, 3.25u
4.40: lambs. 4.5OM6.15.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-10-15
BUILDING BOOM IN
PROGRESS AT SPENCER
Southern Railway Development and
Private Residences Being Con-
StructPd,

Salisbury, Oct. 11.-There Is now
more building going on in Spencer
then at any time for ten years. A
large number Of substantial residences
are in curse Of erection. among them
being one for G. L. Steele. n for J.
L. Peasants. and one for E. n. Stew
art. There are also a number Of 9TH
er buildings going up. besides al i'm
mense amount Of building being done
by the Southern Railway company
here.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-10-15

RALEIGH COTTON MARKET.
Reported by Parker Bros. and co..
Receipts yesterday, 11S bales.
Good middling. 10A.
Strict middling. 10&.
Middling, 10R.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-10-15

BY using new wireless apparatus
swift passenger trains have been
stopped within 500 yards by English
experimenters.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-10-15

Charleston, S. c., Oct. 12.-Turpen-
tine. firm. s8H.
Rosin. firm. Quote: 3, e.s5; d
6.s7h; E, $40; Z. G, 6.52L;
II, l. e.55; K, SIS; M, T.05; n, -.65;
Wg. S.15: WV, $40.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-10-15

Savannah. Ga. Oct. 12.-Turpen-
une. hrm. SSh; sales, 2Ss; receipts,
COY; shipments. s22; stock, 3S,s4O.
Rosin. firm: sales, 1850; receipts.
1.S4e; shipments, Il; stock, s9,04s.
Quote: B, s.s5; D, Gao; E. 6.45; F, G
n, 6.55; I, 6.57h; K, 60; NJ, los;
N, 7.65; Wg, s.15; WV, $40.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-10-15
NAVAL STORES.

Wilmington, n. c., Oct lc.-Sp,rits
turpentlne, steady, :7A; receipts, IS
casks.
Rosin, steady, GIG; receipts, bar
rels.
Tar. firm. 2.3o; receipts, : barrels.
Fuo turpentine, firm, 3.o5. AS
and AIS; receipts 10 barrels.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-10-15
Closing bids.


Liverpool. Eng, Oct. 12.-Close:
Cotton spot quiet, prices easier.
American middling, fair. :. SIS
Good middling =. +. !. :. SAB
NluUllHS -. = - - o-Lo
o iddIlng =. -. :. , .. SOS
GOOD ordinary -. =. -. 5.51
Ordinary . :. -. . =. -. sos
Sales, 5000 bales, Of which 800
We're for speculation and export and
included 1900 American. Receipts,
5000 bales no American.
Futures opened easy and closed
steady.
october =. :. :. sos
October-November . :. :. 5.99
acknowledgements . 5.9S
December-January, ..,.. 5.93
January-February -, !. ;, 5.9413
February-March -. =. -. $50
March-April =. :. =. :, 5.97h
April-May =, -. So
May-June =. f. ., >. . SOC
Iune-July :. >, =. 500
JULY August =, a.. -. 800
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-10-15
PORT MOVEMENT.
INTERIOR MARKET.

Total today, at all ports, net. 7s.1e1
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-10-17

gives 50 on block test;
gives So on block hest;
gives 81 on block test;
gives 81 on block test;
gives 81 on block test;
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-10-17

called IS 4. p,
called Is 4. p,
called so u. p,
called 50 Il. P.
called 90 u. P,
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-10-17

1921 Gu. Inches piston displacement:
1921 gu. Inches piston displacement;
$3.50 GU. Inches piston dIsplaoemsut:
$3.50 gu. Inches piston displacement,
ss5.s2 gu. Inches piston displacement
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-10-17

4.cylIndsrs 4 1.4x7,
4.cyIIndsrs 4 1-4x7,
e.cylInders 3 3.4xe,
e.cyIIndsrs 3 3.4xe,
e.cylIndsrs 4 1.4x7,
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-10-17
Size and Equipment Of Mitchell Cars

REMEMBER in considering the 1913 n
and $500 never before gave you
always been ITO give the most for the n
company has succeeded.
ALL 1913 models are Big. Wheelbases are 120
Long cars having So inch wheels and eleven inch Tu
fort away above par" It is comfort that Cannot be
Frames are narrowed in front to reduce the tu1
"dish" to the wheels. Thinker bearings in the front
handle these big, roomy cars than many smaller sho
Mitchell Size this year is something to cause
surprised when you see the car and ride in it.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-10-17

100 N. wheelbass
100 In. w,i,eolbass
1872 In. whssIbass
1872 In. wheslbass
~ IN. v,l,ssIbass
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-12
@101R
- : :;7s;;.s e: . GOSSIP
By c. A. Voight

who is in bad in Redtown. 1t is said
that Cincinnati is willing to give up
Second Baseman Egan, Outfielder
Mitchell and Pitchers Fromme and
Benton for Knabe. 1t is reported
that Fogel is considering the deal.
Charles D. Reidpath. the Olympic
winner. who has decided to retire
from the cinderpath, has been given
a gold loving cup by his fellow
townsmen of Buffalo. An athletic
meet hal also been held in his honor.
Thorpe, winner of the decathlcz
and pentathlin at the Olympic
games, has turned over his trophies.
awarded by the King of Sweden and
the Gear of Russia, to the trophy
room at the Carlisle Indian School,
They will be on display there until
the Olympic meet of 1916, when
Thorpe will either have to defend
them against the field or put them
up for competition.
Jimmy Dunn. Johnny Kilbane's
manager, blames Tom McCarey, the
Los Angeles fight promoter, for the
roasts Kilbane is getting on the coast
turn fight Labor Day for the feather
weight title. To get even with Nc
Carey. Dunn says he win match Kill
bane with Attell any time and in any
other. city than Los Angeles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-12

lied every point. With the exception
of that round the contest vas a most
interesting one. Cashun, alias Bar
berich, the former local Tiger, toed
the mound for the pump workers. and
pitched excellently throughout the
entire mill, with that one excepting
round. when a series of bang, biff and
bings netted the home team their vic
tory. Harry kid Kurfess had the
Worthingtons eating out of his
hands at times. The kid was never
in better form, for he allowed but
five scattered hits and whitfield the
opposing batsmen when the situation
appeared dangerous. Andy Speary's
batting and fielding featured the
game. His sensational stops around
the short field brought forth a world
of applause. Both teams ielded bril-
liantly all the way. The score:
WTsFth't9n :. o Q SS66SSS9 5 /
Batteries-H, Kurfess and Barrett;
Cashum and Levine.
Owing to rain in the afternoon the
Ironside F. C. did not play the Nor
ristown A. A at Morristown. The
contest will be decided in two weeks.
Although the Forest Hill team won,
they had to fight all the way in or
der to administer a defeat to the
Berkeley Hall College team at Co
lumbia oval yesterday afternoon. The
final tally read 3 to 2, with the Killers
on top. "Won in the ninth" was the
popular slogan after the battle. Pear
son pitched for the home team and
won his game with a double in the
final round, scoring Machette. Pear
son twirled a remarkable game for the
Killers. He held the New Workers.
to four hits, and time and again
famed the opposing teams sluggers
when men were on bases. The score:
R.H.E.
Berry Hail. 020o006S& / i
Batteries-Pearson and See; Archer
and Dunn.
The Ironside A. c. lost to the Rose
Vile Stars by the score of S TO 4 at
Roseville oval yesterday. 1t was a
pitchers duel between Scotty waters
of the home nine n Leisse of the
~Ironers with honors even. The score:
R.H.E.
Roseyille ...... 4000o0001+5 g /
ir BatteTies.s waters and wooiey;
Leisse and Miller.
Wilby Timbrook's I~rvington Parks
took the measure of the Moorman
Colored Giants. Q to 4, at Irvington
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-12

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE senior
track and field championship games
of the metropolitan district have
been set for Saturday, September Z,
It was announced yesterday, so that
the Olympic men may have time to
prepare for the meet after their re-
turn from abroad. 1t is expected
that most of the Olympic athletes
living in the metropolitan district
will compete.
Pittsburgh and Cleveland are the
most active among cities bidding for
the national championships of the A.
A. u, which will be held the latter
part of this month. Announcement
was made yesterday that the deci-
sion as to which city the meet would
go would be made in a few days.
In a letter to the Sporting Editor
of the Evening Star under date of
August 10, Dan McKetrick. the
hustling little manager of Joe jean
nette. says:
"I have today cabled to Hugh Nc
Intosh, in Sydney, Australia, declin-
ing his offer of SIS. 900 for Jeanette
to fight for him. My reason for this
Is that I have signed Joe TO box Sam
Langford at Tom Mccarey's Club In
Los Angeles, Cal. / have never re-
pudiated any of my agreements and l
intend to abide by my contract with
McCarey if possible.
"McIntosh's proposition means a
six months stay in Australia, and
that is too long for the new cham
pion to absent himself from this
country, where he may be- called
upon to defend the title. Jeanette.
/ again announce. Is ready to meet
Tommy Burns or any of the white
hopes.
1.-THE one thing that would per-
suade Jeanette to sail for Australia
is a positive announcement that Jack
Johnson had come out of his forced
retirement and departed for Aus
tralia. Jeanette and l would follow
on the next boat"
The latest report is that Garry Herr
man, of the Cincinnati Reds, is trying
to secure Otto Knabe. the brainwork-
er of the Phillies infield. as manager
of the Reds. to succeed Hank O'Day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-12
A,ckMAN JRs. WINNERS

The ickman Juniors, Of the Fourth
City Playground, easily defeated the
playground Scouts yesterday afternoon
OF the Fourth City Playground Oval
TO the tune of 10 to 8. The Scouts, who
claim the championship of the city, were
easy victims for Brady. who pitched
cleverly for the Alckman, backed by the
clever work of the Hickman inheld. The
score by innings:
p. G. Scouts. o o 0-5 2 .
Aickman FRS. 2 2 o 2 0 2 x-10 o o
Batteries-Berry and Barry, Brady and
Thorpe,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-12
CEMI-PRO as @
- ' : 1%s :. ::' JOTT7NGS1

Semi-professional contests were nu-
.anerous yesterday. and despite
threatening weather all the mines
:. were in their glory.
The newly organized Newark Ath-
letics. composed chiefly of Trinity
Club. of Brooklyn players, inau-
.gurated the season yesterday after
noon at Athletic Park with a win
over the Orange A. c.. 6 to s, in an
Interesting and exciting game. 1t
twas not until the eighth and ninth
innings. however, that the home nine
pulled a victory. The locals tied the
count in the eighth frame. scoring
four runs on punched hits. Another
rally in the final session enabled the
Athletics to score the winning point,
Drummond. who held the rubber for
.athe Francke aggregation, was practi-
cally invincible after the third inning.
The score: r. H. e.
Orange A. c. 20 OF oo01Oo-5 s |
Newark Ath. 9 Q 2 l o Il 6 K 2 :
Drummond, Curtis and Schuster.
= Andy Browns Parkviews are SIM
ply eating up everything hat comes
: 4lseir way nowadays. Just another
! xietim was added to their long string
! At..the View oval yesterday afternoon
when the Newark Colored Giants,
: 4nder the helm of Joseph Carter,
sfefI before the heavy slugs of the
: Brownies by the score of 9 to s.
Ernie Hass, although hit freely, kept
: the many bingles well scattered. The
sParkviews walloped Mitchell, the OPP
ssppsing HEAVIER, for fourteen safe hits,
= Morris leading his team with four
sand Catcher Sacks next with one
s4ess. The score R.H.E.
= Parkviews .12000033.- 80 IA 2
.NSs GIANTS. 1 0 2 0f2 / 0 o O-6 II 3
= Batteries-Haas and Sacks; Mitchell
! Ind Stewart.
-
+ The Ironside F. c. for the second
: kline within a month disposed of the
sWorthington Baseball Club, of Ear-
: risan. 8 to o. at Parkview Oval yes
terday morning. 1t was in just one
thinning. the sixth. that the Ironers tai
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-12
MAPS GET FIRST BASEMAN
FROM NEW ORLEANS CLUB

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 12.-"Doc"
tombstone. first baseman Of the local
Southern League team. according to
announcement made here, has been
sold to the Cleveland Americans in
exchange for Angermeier. catcher;
Cullop. pitcher, and Infelders Mills
and Butler. Cullop and Angermeier
have already reported. Johnston will
leave to join the Cleveland team upon
the arrival here in a few days of
Mills and Butler.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-12
ASSOCIATION

At Louisville. Ky.-Louisville, 10, 10,
O; st. Paul, 8, 10, 2. Maddox, Moski-
man and Schlei; Leroy, Marshall and
Casey. Second game-St. Paul, 7, IL,
1; Louisville, L, s, 5. Lowdermilk. Rich
ter. vallandingham and Schlei; Reiger
and Casey.
At Indianapolis. Ind.-Kansas City, 8,
II. o: Indianapolis. 2, s, 1. Robertson,
Hixon and Clarke; Powell and James.
At Columbus, O.-Minneapolis, 3, 10, o;
Columbus. !, 5. l. Packard and Smith
O1msted n Owens.
At Toledo, O,-Toledo.. o, s., 8; Miiwau-
kee. /, 10. 0. Falkenberg and Land:
~Slapnicka and Hughes (16 innings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-12
By Myer

Park oval yesterday afternoon.
George Hughes. who used to throw
EN- for the Newark Athletics, did
mound work for the Parks and was
in his usual good form. The score:
RH.E.
sIE isnss Paris. 66adSSddSSssddee2
The Meadowbrook Field Club
jumped into local limelight yesterday
when they grabbed a double-header
from a pair of Essex county's best
sand lot teams. In the morning the
Brooks logged to Riverside oval and
jumped on the Maple A. c. for a
victory after eleven innings. They
beat the Arrnory A. c. at Roseville
oval in the afternoon.
The Plain1eld Colored Giants cap
tured both games at Morris Park
yesterday. defeating the Raleigh
Stars by the SCORE of s to 7 and the
Suburban A. c. 8 ito l. Next SUNDAY
the Suburban A. c. will play Moor
mans Colorel Giants.
OtnerF results.
On Asylum Oval:
cygnets ......... oD2s17ooo-H d .
On Outlaw Oval:
Outlaws :..,.-. 29S02162x-te Il 9
On Twelfth Street Oval:
E EfffSS a. a e.. A.: ; ID I'D
On Johnson's Oval:
s6ssts6s SiSS3Ssd Ia Z 2 2
Al L~yndhurst.
L%a anEUss 49,. 81 sdSSfds-ls Z !
Batteries--siegler int voight; Elmer
and Jacobs.
At Riverside Oval:
Turner's ......... ooO01O4oo 5 i
Melrose ..,...... 1910 3o0 KS 10 Q
Batteries-smith. Carny and Busch:
Melrosei 0drriSdn anu breen.
At the Highlands:
r. H. d.
Oais A. c.. 2z01221200-1 I S
Batteries-Belasco and Brothers; Lay
ton, Coff1ng and Otte.
At Annex Oval:
Oakland F. c.. 1O2O00oo3 4 8
Annex A.. Co.. 02032200x- 9 IL
Batteries-Leary and Donovan, Wheeler
and B. Mayer.
At Grapevine Oval:
Belmonts ........ l / 1 0 1 ALL
Grapevine ...:.. 0 1 o ii 0 z x-12
At Midway Oval:
R. II. e.