davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-16
Society |

Mrs H D. kamse entertained Nr. and Mrs c c Miller at dinner on Sunday.
 Nr. aad Mrs Fred csarman diaed vth ,ir. and Mrs N E. BWcS oa Friday evening
 Nr. and Mrs. shaw entertained Mir and Mrs F. A Calmmaa at dinner on "Wednesday.
 Mrs. wnard Hulery Is entertain Iuv ns evening In honor Of Mr. and Mrs. Calarmau
 On saturday evening last pr. Gabic and Alr. Howard Ashley were dinner ruos,s og Nr. and Mrs shaw
 Miss Floroaoe Roberts ci victoga, a. c. s spending few weeks with her sister. MrS. F. F. W, Lowle
 Llue Francis Van de wsR has been confined to the house fer a week via sickness. but Is setting better.
 Miss Mildred Ward leS on ;he Geo-s.a on Friday te spend vel, carued yacatbon at Teaakee Hot Spriues.
 MrS Martin Conway Is giving a St Patuok's Day party this after- noon. the guest Of honor being Mrs. F. A Casarman
 The Arctic Bro.heyhoo3 are givias a gay dance this evening ln honor Of SaFt Patrick and "Good oold oir- 'aad-. wbo-so-eyer is absent viii miss a good ulinE. for where the grcca fmmo-al Shamrock rules ,ba-s vHl sfvrvs De eaicfv and good fellowship.
 ur and Nrs. w. C. Blanchard en- ,-,alsl llr and Mrs F A. Ca,la1- aaa a cards o1 raesdsy evening. In adzaea Go the guests Of houoT tas-s were invited lr and Mrs. A, c. Bucaa-l. Nr. and Nrs. Britt 9lr. and N-s Herman srEle- and MT and Mrs Fred Weber
 The EEs Farewell Dau'e iD honor os Nr. and ITS. Fred Cauarma on Monday ere--- uas wsE attended by FRS and their ladies. A pleasant ev- s's-E vas spent
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-16

me music wss excellent, the fe- treatments provided by the Ladies was delicious and abundant During the course of the evening beautiful Elk's Tooth Fob was presented to Mir Fred Canarman In whose honor the dance was given. by the pembers of the EIks Lodge The presentation was made by Mir. E. J. shaw and was responded to by Mir. oallarman
 xr and Mrs Herman Miller en- tsrtaiaed at cards on Saturday even Ing last for MT. and Mrs. F A. Cal nrma1 The invited guests were; Nr and Mrs. W. c. Blanchard. Mfr. ana Mrs A. c. Blanchard, Mr and Mrs Vim. Britt. NIT. and Mrs. r. A. caaarman. Mir. and Mrs. DOherty, MT. and Mra Grange. Mr, and Mrs. Hahn. wr. and Mrs. Willard Halery, MT. and Mrs. I.owie Mr. and Mrs. c. Magee. Nr and Mrs. Weber. and Mir Howard Ashley. Mrs. W. c. Blanchard made the highest score among the lodies, receiving a hand painted cup and saacer. and Mir. Ashley carried of a handsome ash tray as proof of his prowess Mrs. Herman Miller was assisted in serving refreshments by Mrs. I.owle and Mrs Grange.
 Mrs. A. E. Kindeurs card party on Thursday evening in honor Of Mrs. F. A canarman was very bright and pleasant gathering. The house vas lavishly decorated with carna- tons and ferns and the supper tables were very tretty. Five hundred was played at five tables. The following ladies were invited: Mesdamcs x E. Black. Alex Blanchard, Win Britt F. H. Bold. F. A. CaIlarmaa. E. j. poherty. P. H. Ganty. c. D Granse. VI Rahn. Willard Hinery. E. c. Le- reyre. F F W. Lowle. D. W Mckay' c Herman Miller. H. s. Punep. T, E Rickard. H F. Taylor. F. }. van de Wall F. J. Weber, N. \. Webster and the Misses Frances Arnold. NJ. c Hindshaw. Laura Doerrer and M. Vcnravie Mrs. Doherty took the first prize for points, a bealEiiui niece of brass work, and Mrs. Grange who made the highest number oi pr7eressions received a very hand some cut glass bowl. To Mrs. Van de wan fell the consolation pnze, a box of candy. Mrs. CalIarman was presented with beautiful Irish linen lu1ch cloth. Mrs. Mckay and Mrs. Weber assisted the hostess in serving delicious refreshments.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-16

New clean comfortable beds for 90 cents and up at the Dominion Ho- tel. whitehorse. Y. T. Mrs. R. kel- sey. ProRrietress u
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-16
IHIEsIQg HtlIafa aEgesI

Cloudy and calm at al points rs- ported except lower LeBsrgs, clear and calm; selkirk snorfng and calm; Dawson light snow and calm.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-16

None better snc oursr man Gibson rye. Rainier and Olympia beer. Or, fsrs by phone promptly delivered. Fhe Mascot H
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-16

AIaskan waO. ads. tor r.sulta.
Evening journal., 1912-09-02
WYOMING

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
WYOMING Del, Sept. 2.-M;ss
Alice HUM has been sick.-R. II
Price has returned from a business
trip to Wilmington.-Miss Gertrude
Fisher has gone to visit relatives i'm
New Jersey.-Mr and Mrs. william
Simmons. of Wilmington, we're the
weekend guests here.-Mrs. DR..
Orossmore entertained at cards on
Saturday evening.-Mrs. Daniel Ban
nard, of Wilmington, was recent
guest of Mrs. r. J. Lindale.-Miss
Marjorie Cole has returned from a
few days visit in Felton.-Miss Ella
Needles, of Franklin City, was in
town on Tuesday.-Miss Carrie Fish
er, of Wilmington, is visiting her
grandmother. Mrs. Robert Fisher
Miss Faith Brock is the guest OF her
sister, Mrs. William Jenkins
The two sons of NJ r. Jenkins have
been ill.-Mrs. Bert Thomas and
daughter have returned to Jersey
City.-Miss Justine Chambers is en-
tertaining an out Of town friend for
a week.-G. Jackson and family were
guests OF Mrs. William Jakes on
Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1912-09-02
INSURANCE MEN
HAVE DAY OF FUN

Agents of the Equitable Life In
surance Company had a royal good
time with their families at Brandy
wine Springs Park on Saturday.
The following we're the winners in
the several contests:
Ping Pong, Mrs. W. W. Carton, Of
Wyoming; shooting. Mrs. Linda Rut-
ter; box ball, Mrs. G. A. Higgins,
first place.
Potato race-Mrs. w. S. Marshall,
Of Harrington.
Egg race-Mrs. ]. Doyle and Mrs.
J. McDonough, tie.
Long run-Mrs. ]. B. Jester.
Short run-Mrs William Logue.
Wheelbarrow race - Mrs James
Grove, Newark. Del.
Running backward - Mrs. Harry
benson, Middletown, first; Mrs. H.
Spicer, OF Laurel, Del, second; Mrs.
A. j. Webb, Harrington, third.
In the mems contest, c. S. Poteet,
made a score Of II out of 75 shoots.
William Logue, s out of 10. Mr.. Ben
net, 10 straight; Harry Beason, NJ,
f. Dyson and c. B. Morris, 2, and
5, respectively, out Of 10.
Three-legged race - Poteet and
Reed.
110-yard dash-J. b. Reed.
Shoeless race. Boyd
50-yard DASH. Doyle
Relay race - Marshall Carton,
Webb and Jester, won over Logue
Beason. Grove and Higgins.
The game Of baseball between the
Tnvincibles and Huetlers rpsulfad n,
tie score.
During the day addresses were
made by the second vice-president
and manager, William T. Bennett. OF
Washington, d. c.. Superintendent T.
McDonough. of Delaware, Assistant
superintendent w. s. Marshall. oi
harrington, Assistant Superinten-
dent M. p. Dyson, of Washington, d
c.; Assistant Superintendent c. II
Morris and G. A. Higgins.
Evening journal., 1912-09-02
FESTIVE DAYS
FOR GERMANS

AT Brandywine Springs Park today
and tomorrow the annual Volksfest
of the Delaware Saengerbund will
be the big attraction This is al
ways the big event Of the year at the
park, but this seasons celebration
will be more elaborate than ever.
There will be the usual German viii
lage with its little German Band, its
German lunches and vocal selections
from time to time.
The other amusements in the parl
will continue until the official clos
ing of the season on Sunday next
After that time the park will still be
accessible to picnic parties and the
owners of the various amuscments
will use their own judgment about
keeping open.
There will be dancing in the big
pavilion on the lake each evening this
week. IL is expected that the week
will be the largest Of the season con-
sidering the big attraction which the
Saengerbund viii offer.
Evening journal., 1912-09-02
FANS PUT
PADDING ON
WOODS RECORD

George Moreland claims that Bos-
ton fans are away on In giving Joe
Wood credit with IA straight wins.
George says and produces the scores
to prove it--that Wood won only IL
games in u row. and that the Hubites
are giving him credit for winning a
game on August II. Mullin and Col
Inns began that game. After Detroit
had been retired IN the seventh in
ming the score stood 5 to In favor Of
Boston. Wood went in to pitch in the
eighth. and Boston won the game. 6
to 4 But Boston had tho game won
before Wood went in. and Moreland
claims he should not figure in the
contest at all Hero is Woods record
since July 4. as compiled by Moreland
from the official scores;
July 4-Lost to Philadelphia in in
nings. score 3-4.
July S-Wou from St. Louis in in
nings, score OIL.
July 12-Won from Detroit in II in
nings, score 10.
Ca) July 15-Lost to Detroit in / in
ming, score 4-6.
July 17-Won from Chicago IN In
nings, score 7-3.
July 23-Won from Cleveland in 8
innings, score 6-3.
tb) July 2S-Won from Chicago in
2-3 innings, score ga.
Aug 2-Won from st. Louis in IN
nings, score 90.
Aug. 6.-won from Cleveland in II
innings, score "a.
Aug. 10.-Won from Detroit in 9
innings, score Al.
Aug. 14.-Won from st. Louis in s
innings, score 80.
(c) Aug. 16.-Lost to ST. Louis in 2
innings, score 2-3.
i'd Aug. 17.-Won from Detroit in
2 innings, score Ga.
Aug. 2O.-Won from Detroit In 9 in
nings, score 6-2.
Aug. 24-Won from Cleveland in 9
innings. score S-4.
Aug. 2S.-Won from Chicago In 9 in
nings, score 80.
(a) Relieved Bedient when the
game was lost and pitched the last
two innings.
(b) In this game Boston had lead
of so at the end OF the fourth inning
when Chicago scored four runs on
Wood. At end of inning Bedient went
on rubber and the game ended as il
stood when Wood left the center Of the
diamond.
(c) In this game st. Louis had the
game won off OrBrien whe Wood re-
lieved him at the seventh. Stahl bat
ting for O'Brien. Wood pitched the
last two innings.
cd This is a game that Boston
claims should be given credit to Wood
because he went in and prevented De
troit from scoring enough runs to wiz
the game.
Evening journal., 1912-09-02
GETS CHANCE TO
PAY BACK DOLLAR

In City Court this morning George
Turner denied the charge of larceny
as bailee preferred by john X. Bryon,
saying he was drunk on Saturday
morning when Bryon gave him dol
lar to get changed and failed to re-
turn. There was charge of drunk
enness against Turner on which he
was fined 81 and costs. The larceny
charge was held up until September
10 to allow Turner time TO return
the money. Turner said he had no
money TO pay his fine and he will
have to spend ten days at the work.
house.
Evening journal., 1912-09-02
MINNICK AGAIN
LEADS SHOOTERS
OVERDUPONT TRAPS

j. II. Minnick successfully defend
ed the 1912 Glass A cup over the
DUPONT Gun Club traps on Saturday
afternoon, defeating w. G. Woods.
challenger, 40 TO As. In detached
shoot Minnick got all Of his % birds.
w. Edmundson and Clyde Leedon
also made all their birds. -Four
spoon events we're shot off during
the afternoon.
w NJ. Hammond was the winner
IN Class A, breaking "a ont OF 25.
Clyde Leedom won in Class b. with
20 straight. s. J. Newman with a
score Of "a out of 25. carried of the
Class C trophy spoon, and j. A. Mac
Mullen, with 2l out Of 25. won in
Glass ID.
The most interesting match of the
afternoon was that between J. A.
MacMullen (holder). and Or. e. O..
Bullock (challenger). for the 1912
Glass d cup. Dr. Bullock won the
match. SO to 80.
Several good scores on 100 targets
were made, j. II. Minnlck leading the
field, with % on his second 100 aud
/ 90 IN his FIRST W. Edmanson made
80: Dr. steele and w, NJ Hammond.
SO; II. z. Carlon. Sc, and r. L. Willis.
fS4.
The duPoot Gun Cub is planning
for a fall opening" on September "a.
A new classification OF shooters will
| be made effective on that date Spec
ial features will be introduced, in-
cluding several merchandise prize
events This shoot coming Just prior
20 the West Hogan event at Atlantic
City. will give those who contemplate
taking in the "ciiy by the sea" tour
namcnt a chance for some good prac-
/ tice
Evening journal., 1912-09-02
JUNIORS TRAP
The TRAVELLERS

Wilmington Juniors defeated the
Northeast Travellers of Philadelphia,
here Saturday afternoon, 4 to 2. It
was the first of a series of games be-
tween the teams. Donohue was on the
mound for the Juniors and held North
east to six hits and famed eleven
men. He retired the side in the third
on strikeouts.
The Wilmington Juniors hit Burkle
for nine hits. O'Neill and Walsh each
getting a pair. ]. Reed and r. Mink
had some hard chances, while J. Price
made two fine catches i'm centrefielC
and figured in a double play. This is
the third defeat for the Travellers thi;
season. Manager Eddie Abrahams
says he cannot give the Washington
Stars a game because Of engagements
with the Travellers.
The score.
Evening journal., 1912-09-02
BOXING
Late News and Views

Joe Rivers will enter the ring for
his twenty-round bout with Joe Man
dot Of New Orleans. at Los Angeles, a
ten TO six fayorite this afternoon
Both will weigh In close 90 the light
weight limit as each tipped the beam
at about 1870 pounds yesterday. Both
boys say they are i'm perefect condi-
tlOn.
The ring experience OF Charlie
Miller. who meets Jim Flynn. at San
Francisco this afternoon Is limited
to six bouts. Flynn's friends claim
he will dispose Of Miller in shori
order
Evening journal., 1912-09-02
MONTROSE AGAIN
ASKS FOR ROADS

With the approach of winter, resi-
dents Of MOntrose are beginning to
worry over the bad condition OF the
roads there and there Is likely that
a public meeting will be held within
a short time to protest. The resi-
dents fearing a renetifion of condi-
tions last spring when the mail ser
vice was interrupted, contend that
as there are forty families something
should be done towards improving
the roads. There is talk Of appeal
ing 20 the Levy Court and II this does
not bring better roads the residents
would have the village incorporated
Evening journal., 1912-09-02
CYCLISTS WARN UP.

Members of the Wilmington Motor
cycle Club yesterday practiced on
the track at Horse Show Park, and
there we're two interesting trials of
speed, a twin five-mile race and a
single five-mile race.
In the former event the riders fin
ished in the following order: Beste,
Indian; Evans, Indian; o. Griffith,
Indian: Owens. Emblem. Time. 7.3O.
In the single event the riders nm
ished in this order: Frankey, Pope
Taylor, Haverford; Evans, Harley;
Carr. Reading Standard; Grant
Sears. Time, 9.10.
Evening journal., 1912-09-02
WITH THE HORSEMEN

Harry J. S. by Admiral Dewey, re-
duccd his record from 215 IA to
2.14 IA at Lebanon. Pa, on Friday
last and DR. Vollman. by Vollman,
same place In fifth heat
Cafeno, the old-timc PAGER raced
by Herman Tyson a few days ago.
won fourth money In the free-for-all
pace at Marshheld, Mass finishing 8,
%. In 2.16 1-2. 2.17, 213 "a
Herman Tyson jumped from Toll
chester, Md. to Lebanon, Pa. on
Thursday and won two races-the 219
trot, with Prince Helice. in 2.17 IA.
and the PA trot, with Dago, ia
1919 Ia
Evening journal., 1912-09-02
NEW CASTLE
LOOKS BETTER
AS SEMI WINNER
standing Of the Clubs.
Results of Saturdays Games.
New Castle 2, Pennsgrove 1.
Highland II. Marshallton Q.

New Castle practically cinched the
Semi-Leaguo pennant on Saturday by
defeating Pennsgrove IN fast game
Highland walloped Marshallton. IL
to 0. Holveck pitched great ball, only
one man reaching third base.
The score by innings R.H.E.
Highland "A 80 2 Ill 13 0
Marshallton 20 0 0 20 0 o. 0 8 3
Summary; Hits off Holveck 5, of
Boyd 13. Earned runs, Highland s.
Two-base hits Beattie ., Holveck /.
Struck out. by Boyd 8. by Holveck A.
Double plays. Bullock to Beattie TO
to Mccall. Holveck to Beattie to Nc
Call. Left on bases. Highland 8, Mar
shallton 6. Stolen bases. Naylor 2,
Beattie /, Kanz 3. Holveck 1, Speak
man I. Hit by pitched ball, Groves
Base on balls, by Holveck /. by Boyd !.
Time OF game, 1.45. Umpire. Mr..
Miller.
Pennsgroye-NeW Castle
The score by innings: RH.E.
Pennsgrove .....1 0OO0OOO0-i 6 2
New Castle ....O01O1O00x-2 z
Earned runs. New Castle /, Penns-
grove I. Two-basc hits, pedrick. Hun
ter. Greenweli. Throe-base hit, Hance.
Sacrifice hits. Chase, Mcdaniel, White
sci, Biddlc Hit by pitched ball, Chase
Diver. Struck out. by McGrory l3, by
Greenwell Q. Stolen bases, Pedrick
Leonard, McDonough. Passed balls
Pedick. Double plays Biddle to H.
Gibbons. Left on bases. Now Castle
s. Pennsgrove s. Umpire. McGowan.
Evening journal., 1912-09-02
BASEBALL AT ARDEN.

ARDEN, Del, Sept. Highland or
Chester. defeated Central here yester-
day, IA to 6. Frank Leach did the
twirling for the Ardenites, while Gar
side pitched for the visitors.
This morning Arden played Cedar
croft and this afternoon the Central
tea mwill play the old Arden team.
On Saturday afternoon Bethel de-
feated Arden. to 3.
Evening journal., 1912-09-02
PEOPLES TEAM WINS AGAIN.

The fast team OF the Peoples RAN
way Company won another game on
Friday at Rockford water tower from
the Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company team, by the score
Of . to 6. Frank Duncan. the former
Gas Company twirler, pitched great
ball for Jimmy Kane's team. Jimmy
is booking games with the Southern
Pennsylvanla Traction Company Of
Camden. The score: RH.E
Peoples .....2O04O210O-9 10 !
VII. Traction ..1OO311OO0-6 5
Batteries: Duncan and Gibbons
Crist- and Ryan. Umpires-Tomm.
Kane and Bailey.
Evening journal., 1912-09-02
HARTLEY TRANSFERRED.

Chic Hartley. the former Whining
ton A. A. twirler. is making a big hit
on the pacific coast. The big Phil
adelphia Cop" has been traded by San
Francisco, of the Pacific Coast
League, to Spokane. OF the North
western League. in exchange for
Heine Zimmerman. Chic had the
honor Of leading his Frisco team
mates in batting with percentage Of
.30S in 115 games.
Evening journal., 1912-09-02
ny MOTOR BOAT TO READING.

DIR. and Mrs. +. P. Burnham and
son, Paul. and Harry NJ Brubaker
have returned home from motor
boat trip to Reading, aboard
the Isabel, going by way Of
the Schuylkill canal. They were
the guests of DIR. Swayne, of
the Flat Rock Boat Club and of the
Pottstown Boat Club.
Evening journal., 1912-09-02

North East go. 100 OOO 0 1-3
Wilmington Jrs. 0 0 0 3 0 0 x-4
Earned Wilmington Jrs. 3;
North East Travellers. 2. Two-base
hits-A. Price, r. Price, Jeffers, F.
Smith, ]. Walsh. Struck out-by
Donohue IL; Burkle, A. Double play
j. Price TO Skyis. Base on balls
off Donohue, 2; Burke, 3. Umpire
Mclaughlin.
Evening journal., 1912-09-02
LABOR DAY SPORT
BASEBALL.

BASEBALL.
Tri.State League.
Allentown vs. Wilmington, after
noon.
AII.WilmingtOn League.
Afternoon Games.
DUPONT at Vandever
Hillside at Parkside.
Rockford at Highland.
Speakman at Riveryiew.
General Sports.
Matinee racing Horse Show Park
Moose field events, Shellpot Park.
Evening journal., 1912-09-02
HIGHLAND TOPS
THE A.-W.

Continued from Page Eight)
Smith, McDermott, Knoph. Base on
balls-Riley 2; Knoph, 1. Wild
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dougherty.
Evening journal., 1912-09-02

Relieved Hughes In ninth, that
pitcher getting credit for game.
ALB. r. II.
1O-August IS. Chicago 8 o o
Relieved Cashion in eighth with
score tied. Senators win in tenth.
AB. II. II.
11-August 7. Chicago 10 2
Retired at end Of sixth with game
won, 9 TO 0, Engel finishing IT,
Alb. r. II.
August 10. st. Louis g 1
Relieved Hughes IN ninth with ST.
Louis IN lead, pitcher named losing
game.
12-August II. st. Louis 80 4
13-August, IS. Chicago 2
Relieved Cashion in ninth with
score tied. and Senators won in tenth.
A.B. r.. H..
t4-August 16. Chicago 20
15-August 20. Cleveland "a 10
16-August %, Detroit .33 3
Docs not figure in record.
Evening journal., 1912-09-02
HaVre de Grace Races
EVERY DAY TILL SEPT. 30.

EVERY DAY TILL SEPT. 30.
Except 18th.
Special train via Penna. r. r.
leaves Wilmington at 1.f0 p. m, di-
rect to track. round trip fare, 75c. b.
G. o. Special Train leaves Wilmington
at 1876 p. m; arrives at Hartford
Race Course 2.20 p. m, round trip
fare, 75c.
Evening journal., 1912-09-02
SPEAKMAN.
ORE BY INNINGS.
DUPONT

8. Two-base hits-McDonough,
Shields, O'Connor. Three-hase hits
--McDonough, Peters, Shields, Wise
2. Struck out-by Gawinski, z;
Lockerman, Z. Stolen bases-duPont.
8; Speakman. s. Hit by pitched ball
Kelley. Time of game-2.50. Um-
pire Coucil
Evening journal., 1912-09-02
Today's Games.

Brooklyn at Philadelphia "a NJ and
p. M
New York at Boston 1.-TWO games,
afternoon).
st. Louis at Cincinnati two games,
afternoon).
Chicago at Pittsburgh "a. M. and
p. NJ
Evening journal., 1912-09-02
Today's Games.


Harrisburg at Chester "a. M. and
p M
Allentown at Wilmington CA. M.
and p. NJ.
Atlantic City at Trenton "a. M. and
p. M.
York at Reading CA. NJ. and P. NJ.
Evening journal., 1912-09-02

Hlts-oH p. Dougherty, 4 In II
innings; G. Dougherty. in innings
TwO-base hit-Newton. Three-base
hit-Bradford. Struck out--by E.
Dougherty. 2; c. Dougherty, 2;
Graham, 1; Fletcher, Z. Double plays
Graham (unassisted) ]. Dougherty
to Collins. Left on bases-Ri -Riverview,
4; Hillside, 3. Stolen bases-Brad-
ford, Beck, Stirlith, Newton. Cook.
Sacrifice hits-Bellivue, Fashion. Hit
by pitched balls-G. Dougherty, 8;
F.. Dougherty. Wild pitches-E
Dougherty. Passed balls-Stirlith,
Cook. Time of game-1,45. Umpire
-Jamison
Evening journal., 1912-09-02
Today's flames.

Athletics at Washington CA. NJ. and
r. NJ.
Boston at New York Ctwo games.
afternoon).
Detroit at Chicago "a. NJ. and P. NJ
st. Louis at Cleveland CA. NJ. and
p. M.
Evening journal., 1912-09-02
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results

st. Louis, D; Chicago, 8.
Cincinnati, ?; Pittsburgh, first
Cincinnati. II; Pittsburgh, 6 (second
game).
other clubs not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1912-09-02
Saturdays Results.

Boston. 4 Phillies. first game).
Phillies, 3; Boston, 1 (second game)
Pittsburgh, 4 Cincinnati, 0.
St. Louis, 8 Chicago, /.
New York-Brooklyn postponed;
rain).
Evening journal., 1912-09-02
Saturdays Result

Harrisburg, 4; Reading, 2.
Allentown, 8; Trenton, 2.
York, IA; Chester, 4.
Wilmington, 2; Atlantic City, 1.
Evening journal., 1912-09-02
Saturdays Results.

Boston, 2; Athletics, 1.
New York, 1; Washington, 0.
st. Louis, 5; Detroit. 1.
Chicago, 2; Cleveland, 1.
Evening journal., 1912-09-02
Standing Of the Clubs.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdav,s ReS,,It

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago, Z; Detroit, I'll innings).
st. Louis, s; Cleveland. 3.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1912-09-02
Standing of the Clubs.

TRI.STATE LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
No games scheduled.
Evening journal., 1912-09-02
FACTS CONCERNING
JOHNSON'SRECORD
OF I6 WINS IN ROW

Following is the record of Walter
johnson. Washington's star pitcher:
ABB. r. II.
July 3. New York ..25 8
Retired at end OF sixth, with game
won. TO /. Musser replacing him.
ABB. r.. H.
July 8. New York ..43 2 4
Pitched IL 2-3 innings of sixteen
inning game. replacing Engel in
fourth with score TO against SEN
ators.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-12-21
CANAL TOLLS.

Johnny Bull seems not to be
yet satisfied with the decision
made by Uncle Sam regarding the
canal tolls for coastwise ships,
There is now concerted action
being taken To amend the law
passed by the last session OF Con
gress fixing canal tolls, and Eng
land is behind the move. 1t is
hardly supposable that she will
be allowed to dictate the policy OF
this government regarding this
matter. 1t will be remembered
that Senator Massey was the one
who piloted Congress out of its
trouble at the last session and il
is belived that his wisdom was
such that no loophole will be
found in the act The American
people will stand for no change
of it, however.