davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-10-31
Grain, Flour and Feed.

Wheat-The commencement of hos
tilities between the Balkan States and
Turkey, together with other influences,
strengthened the wheat market consid-
erably earlier in the week, but these
effects have been discounted and prices
later dropped off somewhat, until prices
are now only ~ cents higher on blue
stem, 1 cent on club and y cent on Red
Russian than the figures of a week ago.
A better call from Europe, more inquiry
from Japan and less firm charter rates
have impaired a much healthier tone
to the wheat market on this coast,
though neither the mills nor exporters
are anxious buyers, and much of the
bumper crop of the Pacific Northwest is
being found to be smutty and of poorer
grade than usual. There is complaint
of lack of cars in some sections, but the
situation is by no means acute as yet,
and wheat is moving to tidewater about
as fast as it is contracted.
Flour-There has been no change
since the declines previously noted Do
mestics are active, while coast advices
note a fair demand for oriental ship
ments.
Feed-The only change this week is
an advance of 81 on alfalfa. New stuffs
are coming to hand freely, and there
is a sufficient demand to hold prices
steady.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-10-31

Dispatches concerning market quota
tions, conditions and phases, are as FOL
lows:
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-08
MINERS FROM
 GOOD NEWS BAY
Miners From That Section on tho Bertha En Route to the
 States

Jack Icahey and Warner R. Smith, who have spent the last two years in the Good News bay and the Mulchatna country, say that nothing has been determined yet of the diggings in that sec tiOn. One outfit took out S9,- 900 in dust, in the Good News section and the balance of the camp produced S3,OOO. They say the Mulchatna is q country of magnificent distances and that while they went over it twice, yet they have found nothing worth while.
 Leahey says, however, that the country looks good enough for him to return to after he has paid a visit to the states. He left two men in there with supplies to prospect during the summer. There was but little snow dur ing the winter. They left Bristol bay on February 22, coming to Illiamna by the Mulchatna, arriv- ing at the former place April t9, where they waited until the Der tha arrived for transportation to the states.
 At 1lliamna they were compel led to shoot their dogs owing to the lack of feed. Jack Lrahcy is a partner of Rex Beach, the well known writer of fiction.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-08
VALDEZ CENTER
 MINING ACTIVITY
With GIacies Stream Held in Check Valdez Will Grow
 Rapidly

At no time ill the history of Valdez has it's people been justi- fled i'll turning towards the flu turc with greater hope and cX- pectation of it's yielding larger returns in the advancement of it's general prosperity than at pres ent.
 To two main sources can be traced the cause of the pendulum of events swinging in the wrong direction. First, the breaking through the dikc by the glacier stream and flooding the town. Second, the more or less adverse reports of last years crop of mining experts as tO the mining possibilities of this section.
 As to the first cause, tho di- rect and proximatc injury to the general welfare of the town m the damage to property cauS- cd by the overflow of the glacier stream was not nearly as great as the indirect and more remote results. At the time of the over flow, less than one year ago, the streets were in better condition and greater interest was being taken by the individual property owners in making improvements and beautifying their lawns than ever before. Many people were expecting to buy and improve property, who changed their plans and refraincd from mak- ing Investments and while under inc general feeling of discourage ment which prevailed, left the town.
 With an appropriation large enough to protect the town from it's old enemy, inc glacier stream, and with the government to in sure it's protection. it. is time to revive the spirit which makes for hettcrment and for the beautify- ing of our town and it. is up fo each of Us tO do our part in this forward movement.
 As to the second cause. The expert judgment on the mining situation may be summed up in inc conclusion that tho Cliff mine was a freak, whereas the balance of the prospects showed no cvi- dcncr of permanency. Since the selling of mining stocks ceased 10 he profitable, actual development work became necessary. This work is fast causing fhosc who watch it. to feel that Valdez is
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-08

soon to become the center Of mining activity. Gold bearing rock from at least half a dozen properties has been shipped to Valdez from SiOO to $i50 per ton, while one property is shipping 100 tons of ore to the smeltcr for treatment.
 Again, Valdez is the center of a mining district containing val uable and rich copper deposits. While tho price of copper is steadily advancing several prop critics are preparing to ship ore to the smelter.
 These arc few of the indica- lions why we should look with the spirit of good cheer towards the future of Valdez.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-08
Chamber of Commerce.

Tonight the regular meeling of the Chamber of Commerce will be held in the council rooms. In asmuch as there was no meeting held last week it is hoped there will be a full attendance of mem bers at the meeting tonight. The public generally are invited 10 at tend.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-08
current News of tho Week.

Tho past weeks happenings in Valdez marked an epoch in the history of our flourishing con- munity:
 pr. German having retired as our theatrical imprissario, the business is now in the hands of Pantages Davis.
 The dikc bill passed the house.
 II. Delaney, the Terrible Turk
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-08

Warner F.. Smith, at one lime m the government service at Nushagak, was an outgoing pas srnGcr on the Bertha. MT. Smith was engaged in 1906, with his brothers in making a railway survey from Illiamna fo the Yu- kOn.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-08
SUMMERS TRIAL BEGINS
 MAY 6 AT KETCHlkaN

c. M. Summers, former presi- dent Ofthe First National Bank of Juneau, will be tried at Ketchikan on May 9th. MT. Summers is charged with violating the bank :Eg laws.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-08
SHAMPOOING and MANICURING
NOTICE OF SALE.

Tn the District Court for the Ter
 ritory of Alaska, Third Divis- ion.
 In the matter of the bankruptcy of Knights Island Consolidated Copper Company of Alaska, a cor poratiOn, bankrupt.--No. 4, in bankruptcy. Notice of Sale. Notice is hereby givcu that, pursuant to an order of sale, made and entered by the above entitled court in the above entit- led matter, at Valdez, Alaska, on the 27th day of March, 1912, the undersigned as Ancillary Receiv- CT hercin,will offer for. sale atpub- lie auction, at the front door of the court house in Valdez, Alas ka, on the frs day of May, 1912, at the hour of 1 100 o'clock D. m. of said day, to the highest and best bidder, for cash, subject to the confirmation of inc above en- titled court. the following de- scribed property, tO-wit:
 Eighty-hOrse power boiler.
 ? Twenty-horse power boilers.
 Fifty-horse power engine. 1 Twenty five horse power en-
 i Heater.
 Boiler pump.
 I 1O-kilowat generator.
 Transformers.
 l Boat, one set of oars.
 Boat, two sets of oars.
 1 Aerial tram, 5000 feet long. Donkey engine.
 Sawmill Gold and in dilapi- dated cOndition).
 700 fire bricks.
 200 feet 8-pound Trails.
 , Orc cars.
 Several buildings badly or who'll ly broken down.
 Launch Union.
 That said launch Union is sit uatcd al Valdez. Alaska, and all he remainder of the said proper " IS situated at Drier Bay, Knights Island, Prince William sound, Alaska, where the same may be examined by bidders be- fore said sale; that a deposit of chase price of said property. or any part thereof, will be reuuired of the successful bidders at said sale, and said sale will be report ed by the undersigned receiver, to the above court, and if said sale is confirmed by said court, bills of sales will be delivered to the successful bidders on receipt of the balance of the purchase price, and if not confirmed. the deposit of twenty (20) per cent. will be returned to the party depositing the same. If said sale is con iirmed, and the successful bidder fails for ten days after confirm atIonl to pay the remainder of said purchase price, then, and in that case, said twenty (20) per cent. deposit will be forfeited to said receiver.
 Witness my hand this 27th day Of March, 1912.
 w. J. NORTON,
 Ancillary Receiver. smith. Bunnell & Weber, attor-
 neys for Receiver.
 Notice is hereby given. that pursuant to order of Court made and entered on the 27th day of April, 1912, the above sale is hereby postponed and adjourned until May 18th, at o'clock D. m. of said day.
 Dated at Valdez, Alaska. this 27th day of April, 1912.
 w. J. MORTON.
 Ancillary Receiver. Smith, Bunnell 6 Weber, attor-
 neus for Receiver.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-08
Masonic Meeting.

Special communication Valdez Lodge No. t68, F. and A. M., in Masonic hall tonight at 8 o'clock. Visiting brethren welcome.
 C. c. REYNOLDS, Src'y.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-08

Al Port Graham, the FidalgO Fish Canning company, are about completing their one line can nery.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-08

BlodRcttS cannery at Kodiak is putting in single line set of ma chincry and will be ready for this years pack.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-08

Milo Kelly has resumed oprr- atinnS on his Willow creek mines with 20 men in his employ.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-08
ALASKA ITEMS.

New machinery is being placed Tn the ScldOvia cannrry to take care of the seasons fish run.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-08

Tho funeral of the late Charles Scott look place yesterday from the Valdez Undertaking com panv's morguc.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-08
MAYFIELD MINING CO.
 CASE BEFORE COURT

The case of Spongberg ct al vs. M. M. Reese ct al is occupying ;hc attention of the district court :Oday. Thts is a case wherein the plaintiffs allegc the defend ants misappropriated the funds of inc Ibex Mining company to the benefit of the Mayfield Mining company.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-08

Jack I.cahy was a through pas srngrr for ihr outside on the Bertha.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-08

Dan WiltSc returned from La touchc on the Bertha.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-08

and J. B. Johnson have left town. Frank Hayes is now a govern- ment official.
 In spite of the celebration of these notable events we still have few barrels of Anhcuser-Busch on hand.
 Tokio Maru is also making sandwiches.
 The events of each week will De published every Monday.
 FRANK FOSTER, Editor.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-08
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Charles Scott is confined ln his home by illness.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-08

The present trip lo the west ward of the Dora is a capacity one. The little vessel is loaded with men and canncry supplies.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-08

If you want your clothes clean ed and pressed phone Silverman, f98.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-08
Drugs and Drug aundrfss.

Largest stock of goods in any drug store in Alaska. Owl Drug Co.,, Inc.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-08

Wm. Erskinc and wife. who, with Mr. Fletcher, bought out the N. C. store at Kodiak, returned on the last Bertha for the summer.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-08

Indications are that incorpora- tion will carry at Seward. The people of the Resurrection bay town are very optimistic of their future.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-08

At Bud Whitney's Ship creek ranch timothy hay is eight inches above ground. Nowhere on the inlet did the Bertha encounter ice.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-08

A new saltcry and a one line cannery is being built at Keller bay. It will be ready to operate when the king salmon begin to run.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-08

The Alaska Northern is now running it's motor car 70 miles outside of Stward. The Snow creek bridges, which were washed out by high waters. have been rebuilt.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-27
INTERNATIONAL LEAG,
What Will the Answer Be !?
BY FERGUSON FAGUE.

With Altrock on first and Schaefer on third
What viii the answer bey
With Griffith to lead and johnson to tyiri
Will the team 50 through the West with a vbirJ ,
What will the answer be!
With Gandi to clout and Milan to steal
What will the answer bel
VIII Petty lose the ink on his trail?
VIII Bob Groom's curves cause the Tirers to email,
What viii the answer b-y
Will Morgan continue TO shine as before;
What viii the answer be!
Will the luck Of the game be on our side
And strew the path Of George Mcbride?
What will the answer be!
Will the Cleaners return at the top Of the beanf
What will the answer be!
win Moeller and Shanks continue to hiti
VIII the fans who read this tel me why Il v,s nit,
Whist will the snsWu bel
The Washington herald., 1912-07-27
BIG EVENT TO-DAY.
Swimmers Take Part in Long Dis
tance Swim To-day.

| Twenty-three swimmers will battle for
| honors in the long-distance swimming
race for the championship OF the District
of Columbia, to be held on the Potomac
River from Chain Bridge to Aqueduct
Bride this afternoon. Bill Crane, who
won this event last year, heads the list
Of entries for this years race. thus sig
nifying that there will be no loafng on
the way. although it is thought he will
have harder time getting away from
the other contestants than he did last
July.
The race Is scheduled to start at s
o'clock sharp, so that the contestants
| should first be seen from Aqueduct
Bridge about 4 O'Clock.
All the contestants and those who in
tend accompanying them during the race
are requested to be ready to start from
the Washington Canoe Club at 2 O'Clock
| sharp, as launches will be waiting to
tow them up the river in canoes to the
starting point. Canoes to accompany the
contestants will not 20 to the starting
point. but will wait at Fletchers Cove,
about half a mile below Chain Bridge
When the swimmers pass this point their
numbers will be called out to the chief
inspector. d. A. De Lashmutt, who will
notify those waiting when to start out
to follow their man. Canoes following
the swimmers must keep about ten feet
behind their man. SO as not to interfere
in any way with his progress. Last
year the officials had difficulty in keep
ing the tract clear in front of the lead
ing swimmer, and il is specially request
ed that canoists keep well behind him
in to-day's race.
The entries received up to date are as
follows:
Wv. L. Crane Nautilus Swimming Club.
2-Michael G. Appel, unattached.
3-P H. Agramoute Nautilus Swimming Club.
At. X. Stewart, unattached.
5-B. Brockington. unattached
6-A. ]. Hutterly, unattached.
flames W. Burch. Nautilus Swimming Club
sJames p. Nash George Washington University
e-Harry s Wood Nautilus Swimming Club.
l0-G. R. Dickson. National Ca pital Canoe Club.
Il-R. Bartle Miller, Nautilus Swimming Club.
R-T S. Deane, unattached.
&c f. Runse Nautilus Swimming Club
I5G. @. PegTsm. unattached.
Isl. -iadison QUITS. Nautilus Swimming Club
Lithuanian F. Krauskorf. Riverside Canoe Club
1SH. Thornton Knight, jr., Nautilus Swimming
Club.
BE NJ Sauer. Nautilus Swimming Club.
"a. Chism, unattached.
I-w. b. Burrows unattached.
2-Dr. C. l. G. Anderson. unattached.
9JCarroil d. Carpenter. Phunny Phellows.
Officials are as follows:
Referee-w A Rogers; Judges. ]. ]. Farley, Irving
Zirpel. William Hunting. F. C. Drummer. and c. f.
Bamman: timers, d. Crane. c. King. and Mr.
Bowie: clerk Of course and starter, R Rutherford
assistant clerk Of course c. H. Psrdoe; chief inspec
tor. D. A. De Lashmutt.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-27

Won. ): lost, ). Average runs per game for Ma
tionals 70: for opponents. IN Average hits per
game for Nationals 8; for opponentz. sis- Aver
age errors per game for Nationals, "; for oppo
nents ~.
p. s.-You'all can look for some new
patterns in wall paper this fall. Ed
Smith. the Thirteenth Street expert In
wallpapering. departed yesterday morn
ing to follow our brave boys around the
Western Wheel. having in view the de-
signing-of something new in room deco
rations The new style wall paper will
be diamond shaped. with bas-relefs Of
Milan's legs In motion. Gandirs arm
swapping a throw to third, and Herman
Schaefers smile for a border.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-27
Nationals Are Primed
For Western Invasion
Il Will Be Disappointed if We Lose Single Com
bat" Says GriA-Huehes. to Pitch
the Opening Game.
By WILLIAM PEET.

Cleveland Ohio, July 26-Engineer nChe Clark Griffith of
Washington roller carefully oiled up all the various parts
his baseball machine tonight when he called of his
family together for brief talk and told them how he expected make
another grand cleanup in the West
1--WE right here in Cleveland, said the Chief
going crush all our opponents like many flies
1--WE have ball club than any We
ground e all powder the last trip and expect you boys do
The Washington herald., 1912-07-27
Totals. -... I D q IL "
o o o o o o o 0 IL
I o l o o I ! o "a

Runs-Paskert ~, Magee. Luderus. Wilson. Stolen
bases-Paskert. Lobert. Killifer Left On bases
Philadelphia. 6; Pittsbrs. & Ffnst base on errors
Pittsbug l. Twobase hits-wagner Cravath,
Miller. Threc-base hit-Miller. Home run-Luderus-
Sacrifice hit-Doolan. Double plays-Knabe to Doo-
Ian to Lnderus; Wagner to Miller o.. Hits made
on O'Toole. in innings: of Adams in in
nings Struck out-By Moore. Z; By O'Toole. S; BY
Adams, L First base on ballS-On Moore q: of
o'Tooie. & Hit By pitched ball-By Adams. Knabe.
Umptres-Mes<s. Risler and Enneran- Time Of
gzms-l hour and q minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-07-27
DODGERS ON TOP.
Defeat Cincinnati Reds in First
Home Game, 9 to 4.

Brooklyn, July 2s. - The Brooklyn
Dodgers celebrated their homecoming by
beating the Cincinnati Reds, . TO 4. to-
day. The home guard hammered the Of
ferings Of three Red pitchers for a total
Of eleven hits which. with a generous
number of passes, enabled them to win
easily. Ragon and Curtis were effective.
allowing but seven hits. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-07-27
PEPCO EASY WINNER.
Defeats AIoysfus in Independence
League, to I.

Pepco took an easy 8 to game from
Aloysius yesterday in the Independence
League.
Jack Leonard pitched good ball fer
Aloysius until the fifth inning, but after
that the Pepco batters had no difficulty
solving his delivery. Kidwell tw!rled
well, but made a temporary ascension in
the seventh, when. with two down. he
was found for two singles and issued
two passes. forcing n Aioysius' only
run. National plays Southland to-day.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-27
CUBS TAKE FIRST
FROM THE GIANTS
Matty Pitches Clever Ball, but
Errors Behind Him Gives
Chicago the Game.

New York. July 2s-The Cubs took the
first game OF the series from the Giants
this afternoon. to 3 Mathewson. the
only Giant pitcher able to beat the
Cubs when last these two teams met.
pitched better ball for the losers than
Richie and Reulbach for the visitors.
allowing only seven scattered hits. Err
rors behind him. however. counterbal-
anced his effective mound work Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-07-27
past PERFORMANCES
] From StahI 10 Clark Griffith

II they escape the Injuns. Doll c.
Farnent. and inland NAL de mere. our
brave boys will return from the bound
ing West in position to make a race for
the flag. OF course, they will be working
under handicap. since the journalistic
sob squad departed with EN- to recount
their deeds for the delectation of the
home fan: but that is not as great a
kedge as 1t once was Twelve out OF
eighteen is what we'uns give 'em-and
then. Quick, Watso; the long needle!
The Washington herald., 1912-07-27

Runs-Harns. Rathbons CZ. Cooley. Buhler ~.
Quantrre Fanshay e., Brewer CrAbbie Bryant g.
Dodge 81. Harris -. Bell ~. Left bases-Met-
ropoitan, S; Ninth Street, Firs; base on balls
OF Bell. ?: of McCafrey. J Innings pitched-By
Bryant. I; BY Bell. l. by McCafrey. 6; by Cooley.
Hits made-Of Bryant, I; of Bell. 4: of McCafrry.
II; OF Cooley. !. Struck out-By Bryant, ;; by
Bell. s; by McCafr.y. S. Home rlns-Buhler. Thrre-
base hits-Brever. Cooley. Two-ba-e hits-Bell u
Crabhie Stolen bases-Lsvis Rathbone McCahrcy
Fanshav. Bryant. Hit BY pttche-By McCafrcy
Fsnshawl Wild pitch-McCafrey. Passed ball
Oakley. Umpire-Mr Jaeschke. Tine Of game-I
hour and N minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-07-27

Runs-Handiboe. Gill ~. Murphy 90. FuJ.
Green First base by errurs-Pepco. & Left on
hases-Alcysius 6; Pepco s First base on balls
on Leonard. ?; OF KidweIl }. Struck clt-By
Leonard, 5; by Kidwell, Is Twoblse hts-Ricker.
MurThy Fury Munich. Sacrifice hit-Grcen.
Stolen bases-Desnon, Gill ~. Murphy. Lit,. Green
~. Doubie play-NOrs to Hines to 0'Reilly. Hit
hy pitcher-By KidWeIl DesnOn. brennan. Nc
Csrthyl. PaS-sd balls-LeEis (2. Degnon. Umpire
Mr. Belts Time Of game-l hour and Is minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-27
Totals. . 7 d Is

Runs-Mitcheu, Grant, Clark Marans. Moran,
Northen Cg. r. Smith ~. Wheat, Cutshaw. Hum
mel, o. Miller. Twc-base hits-Cutshaw Northen.
Sacrifice hits-Bates. Cutshav. Stolen bases-Mar-
sans. Bescher t2. Bates. Double play-Grant to
Eyan TO Hobtzell Left % hsses-Cincinnati. g.
Brooklyn. L Bases on balls-Oh Ragon. 5; of Cur
tbs. 2; of Benton. 2; OF Keefe }; OF Davis. l.
Sturck out-By Ragon, /: by Curtis, 2; by Benton.
l; by Davis, l. Umpres-Msssrs. Johnstone and
Eason. Time Of game-Two hours.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-27
PHILLIES WIN.
Defeat the Pirates by Score of
4 to 1

Philadelphia, July 26.-The Phillies beat
Pittsburg in the first game of the series
to-day, score. 4 to ]. O'Toole was err
ratio. the sensational fielding Of Wagner
keeping the local score down. Adams
pitched the eighth for the Pirates, and
Luderus hit for a home run. Moore was
very effective, Knabes error averting
shut-out Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-07-27
Central NIidgets Win.

The Central Midsets defeated the Fifth
Street Stars, II to 0. Score:
RI. z
Central Midcrt- lOts o Sill u
Fifth Street Stars. o o o 0 o 90 5
Bat,eries-C Inkins and Gutenberg; Tash. IArcn-
der z. Clark and B. Clark
The Washington herald., 1912-07-27

President Murphy, Of the Cubs, an
nounces that he has signed a new left
handed pitcher. He is Harry Park Ahi-
strom. OF Waukegan, who has been
pitching with the Highland Park team
during the season and has made a fine
record
The Washington herald., 1912-07-27
NINTH THE VICTOR.
Beats Metropolitan in East Wash.
fHRton League.

MoCaffrey fought a lonesome battle, his
support being extremely miserable, and
Ninth piled up scores at will after the
fourth. The fielding of Rathbone was the
only redeeming feature TO Metropolitan n S
defense. Buhler's circuit drive scored two
a ntha-s in, h.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-27

Rms-Bingiey Moore, F1eshman Huhsh. Zurkin
Shannon, Putnam Cooean. A. Mcdonald. G. Nc
Donald. Stuckert. First base balis-of Flesh
man. 5: of Cox. 4. Struck out-By F1eshmsn 10; by
Cox, Three-base hit-G. Mcdonald. Stolen bases
Pee. McGhan. Moore. F1eshman, Hullfsh Zurkin,
Shannon, Putnam, Cooszn CA, A Mcdonald t2)
Stanton, StuckeTt. Hit by pitcher-By F1eshman
staley. Wild pitch-Fleshman. Passed ball-Me-
Donald. Umpire-Mr. CollinoxG. Time Of same-l
hour and q miputeH
The Washington herald., 1912-07-27
Y. N. C. A., z: Capital. 4.

Y. NJ. C. A. nosed out the Capital Ath-
letic Club team in a slow game yester-
day at Capital City Park, to l. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-07-27

Runs-schuIte. Tinker. sairT q. Devore. Doyle
Murray. Tvcbase ht-Deycre. Three-base hit
Merkle. Sacrifice hit-Shsfer. Stolen hse-Zin-
norman. Double play-Shafer to Merkle. Left on
bases Chicago. 4: New York T. First base on balls
OF Richie Struck out-By Mathewson 2: by
Richie. ) Umpires-Mes2s KLEIN and Bush Time
Of same-l hour and 20 minutes Attendsnce-D 600.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-27
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,

Louisville, .: indianapolis. L
Toledo Z: Columbus. 3
Kansas City. o; Milwaukee, 4.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Jersey City. 5: Toronto. l.
Providence. 6; Montreal, L
Newark, L; Buffalo. Z.
Baltimore. II; Rochester 10.