davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant., 1912-11-01
RELATION OF HULL
TO MEATS IN OATS;
Chemical Analysis Of Kerne
Shows Little Protein Feed
Ing Value.

The food value Of oats depends .
good deal on the proportion Of hulls.
The following experimental data by
Prot. j. H. shepperd II very interest.
ing:
The percentage Of hulls to meat
varied from 81 for 80 day oats to Is
for Tartarian. This changes some.
what from year to year.
A chemical analysis Of the whole
oat and the two parts shows the fol-.
lowing results:
The Bottineau courant., 1912-11-01
!prawino The ine.

From this point. '' said the man ID
the front seat OF the automobile. bring,
Ing the mac chine to! 4 stop. you get q
good view Of Pittsburgh proper Il,
I'm sure. 4 spoke up the ,prim matron
n the back, seat that's hespply, psrt
Sof Pittsbnrgh We Wish tog seer Chi:
seago Tripuns 4 81 ,l1l 4 slss s@
M It 4 not enough tp { run One must
5start n y 81 I, time rIench Proysrb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01
BURT WINS SINGLES CUP GIBBONS RING FAVOR|TE
Clever American Boxer Meets
Sid Burns Tonight.

Followers Of boxing will have their last
opportunity Of seeing Mike GIBBONS as
welterweight when he puts up his hands
at tho popular priced show OF the Garoen
Athletic Club against sid Burns, the Eng
lish champion. In Madison Square Garden
tonight Gibbons, who holds the American
title. intends to 90 back 10 ST. Paul for "A
two months rest but he plans to blossom
out as middeweiglt in September. Wheh
he will go after the best mel In that class.
Gibbons is recognized now as about the
cleverest fighter Of his weight in America.
Burns came here some tine ago for the
purpose Of getting OF fight with GiboonS'
They We're matched 10 box before the Gar
den Athletic club month ago. but illness
caused a postponcmen,. st the time Glib
bous refused 10 take the forfeit, which
was left up TO bind another match. and "a
soon ~ Burns got well ho demanded q
0gbt which Gibbons could not well refuse.
Burns IL highly regarded on the other
side where Lord Ionsdale and other
notable sportsmcn consider him one OF the
greatest fighters developed I'm England In
wears.
Tho second bout In importance is between
Johnny Dundee. local featherweight.
Shugruc recently stood of Charley White.
the clever little Chicago boxer who not Ions
since beat owen Moran. When Dundee
va. outpoiuted hv White il caused the
calling or Of the. proposed bout between
Dundee and Johnny Kilhane. the feather
weight champion As Billy Gibson man
aser Of tho Garden Athletic club, has
signed Kilbaue 20 meet the winner OF this
bout I'm tho Garden ~ a date 10 he ar
ranged, j. may readily he seen that, with
both boys ambitious Tor tho coveted bou'
with the champion. there will be some tall
hghtlas when they get together.
The third tcn-round bout will bring to-
rethcr Fred Hicks. OF Detroit and West
chester Jim smith pair OF light heavy
weights. Hicks has a long list OF winning
bouts 70 his credit. while Smith has met
many Of the greatest fighters. including
tho late Stanley Kctchel and Sam Lang
ford.
Tho programme 10 fun ia az follows.
sid Burns ~ England. vs.. Mike Gibbons.
of St Paul ten rounds; Johnny Dundee. OF
Ncw York. SO. Young Shugrue. Of Jer-
scy City. ten rounds: Jim Smith, Of West
chester ~. Fred Hicks. Of Detroit, ten
rounds. Eddie Kelly. OF New York, vs. Joe
TheIl. ~ New York. six rounds. XII Car
ter. Of New York. IS. Joe Egan, Of Now
York six rounds.
"ricos Of admission will range from n
cents 10 g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01
E. o. Binzen Wins with the
PAGER He Had Taken from
a Surrey Team.

r. @ Binzen who maze ElmiEa famous
Oh the Speedway when the drive was
young came into the limclight Yesterday
at the opening Of the midsummer maunees
which members Of the Road Drivers AS
ISOLATION purpose holding eacf sunday on
the upper stretch. To start with. Mr. H,h-
zen suddenly took il into his head mat
he would like to own Theodore loune'S
brown gelding &. G.. and he Immediately
purchased the good little trotter, and drove
him in the opening class of the day {. {.
did not win the race. but he did win the
first heat In 1CHlt. in spite Of Edward
Shoemakers Effort which VOL the race
in the third heat.
Mr.. Binzen kept his piece dc resistance
TOR the Class & pace. Here he brought ont
a bay gelding called Pioneer. aud although
it was the first time that h" had ever
started in race. Pioneer Won in 1907.
Previous to his debut nc had been one Of
a pair which Mr.. Binzen used 10 a surrey.
Princess Direct paced tho fastest heat of
the day when she won the championship
in 1:O1. The little mare paced the first
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01
REMOVAL OF DOCHER COSTLY
Rochester Beats Skeeters When
McHale Follows Him in Box.

Rochester took the fourth and last game
Of tho series from tho Shelters Of West
side Park, Jersey CITY yesterday by a
score Of 70 4.
~ the end Of the seventh inning the
teams were tied. with three runs apiece
pochor. who had been doing the t"iriins
for tho Shelters. was taken out Of the box
and McHele substituted The change was
good one FOR the Hustlerg. They got to
ucHale without trouble and annexed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01
CLARK CUP WON IN GALE
Elena Goes Through Sixty.Knot
Northeaster for Trophy.
A TEST OF GOOD SEAMANSHIP
Princess and Acushla II Also
Capture Prizes in Eastern
Yacht Club Race.

Marblehead. Mass. June 30--Runnins
through n 60-knot northeaster off Cape Cod,
the Plant schooner Elena won the race foe
the Clark cup early to-day. 1t was a test
of good seamanship, quick sail handling and
the weather qualities of the seven schoon.
ers and three sloops that started yesterday
forenoon from Newport in the Eastern
Yacht Clubs cruise.
The Elena won over W. T.. Iselin's Ems
chantress by 81 minutes 80 seconds, elapsed
and corrected time D. Lloyd's Princess
was third. in the first division schooner
class.
When the yachts arrived off the Cape
late last night the weather suddenly shifted
from a hot, smoky Southwestern to a chilly
northeaster, that caught them In bad
place, with the Cape and the dreaded
Nantucket Shoals under their Ice. Even
the big Elena and the Enchantress vera
forced TO drop their forcsas and make tho
rest Of the distance under mainsails and
forestaysails The Irolita was compelled 10
put into Gloucester, the Muriel and tie
soop Shimna sought shelter In Province
town and the sloop Doris ran back into
Hyannis with badly crippled rigging.
The Princess fought out tho gale of
Highland Light and reached this harbcr
only four hours after the Elena and the
Enchantress. She won the Thomas cup,
offered for second division schooners.
Miles astern, the Acushla II was making
an equally successful contest against the
gale, twenty miles off shore, and her re.
ward when she arrived this afternoon was
the Morss cup, offered for sloops. The
vagrant and the shiyesa, which completed
the feet, came across the bay to-day. in
the subsiding breeze.
The race was the liveiiest yachting cons
test since the New York fleet received a
similar bunetins off the Cape three years
ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01
THE CARELESS WINS EASILY
Bensonhurst Yacht Club Holds
It's First Race of Season.

Members Of the Bensonhurst Yacht Club
held the first cruising race of the season
Yesterday Seven boats took part In the
run. The start was made off the clubhouse
In Gravesend Bay and the finish off Sandy
Hook.
Richard Rummell's Careless was the win
ner on both actual and corrected time. An
impromptu race home was won by the
Mouse.
The summary OF the run to Sandy HOOK
follows:
CRUISE TO SANDY HOoK-ALL CLASSES
STA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01
GIANTS BEAT LONG BRANCH
Crandall and Shore Have Easy
Time, and Allow Few Hits.

\ team Of New York Giants. composed
mostly Of substitute players. defeated the
Long Branch semi professional nine ar tho
Hollywood Horse Show grounds. AT Ions
Branch. y. J.. yesterday. 10y score Of
to o.
otis Crandali and Long Shore. the col
loriau. were m the box. The former al
lowed 2 scratch iniold hit in hve innings
while Shore waa equally effective. AnGS
Coakley. tho former major Lacquer. was Ar
open book 10 tho New Workers. who So
cureG eleven safcties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01
WHITE SOX WIN AND LOSE
Whitewash Tigers in First Game
Defeated in the Second.

Detroit. June 3O.-Detroit and Chicago
split doube-hea to-day the White Sox
winning the first game by score OF IL
to o. and the Tigers the second by score
Of II to ..
The last game was called after the sixth
inning TO enable the visitors to eaten
train. Walsh was invincibe in the opening
contest, scattering Detroits six hits
through as many innings.
The second game was "A smuggling match
from start To close Crawford secured four
hits in as many attempts, and Willett twice
drove the ball over the left field fence a
fea never accomplished previously Oh the
new park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01
BROWNS GET EVEN BREAK
Defeat Maps in First Game, but
Are Drubbed in Second.

ST Louis. June 3o.--The Browns and
the Maps broke even in the double.header
here to-day. They won the first by
score Of to {. but were beaten in the sec
ond by a score of Is to l.
Adams was effective in all but two inn
ings of the first game, while his teams
mates hit at opportune stages. The Maps
pounded three of the Browns pitchers
haSd in the second game and won easily.
FIRST GAME.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01
JERSEY CITY.
Totals so I . - > .. Io'al'

Game called 10 allow Rochester 70 catch tram.
sKsIIv hated for poscher IN the seventh
inning. mcmillan out FOR interference.
yoobnstsr - o o q ! 81
Jersey City ........... U u
Tvo-bsse hit--Janvin. Thres-base hit-Jones
49, rnns-Dolan Breen Sacrifice hits--Con-
row IeIiyet stolen bases-McMtlan ca, L~ll--
Welt Dolan Double play-McIIsle. Roach an J
Janvin. Left on bases-Rochester. q jersey
poschar. struck out--By Jones. 3; by ooscher,
. Time-1:50. Umgires MessrS. DOYLE and
Byron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01
SECOND CANE.
rmn-hasa hit.-Elnck. 20

Two-base hits-Bock, Bodle, DslandH'S
Three-base hit--Collins. HON. runs-Niett, 2
Tits-Or Mogridge. in az innings; of Jordan
flee hits-Calishan, Cobb Moriarty, Onslow a..
stolen base Bodie Sacrifice hy-LOuden. Doubles
play--Vttt 10 Onslow. Left on es-Chlcaso'
/; Detroit :. First base on bss-Oh Mogridge'
Q: of Willett. 3. First bases on errors-Chicaso'
2: Detroit. . Hit By -pitcher-By Willett Mat
tick struck Cut-By Mosridge, I, by WilHtt, 1.
Time-i:c5. Umpircs-Dineen and Sheridan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01

The Indians took the rubber game or
the series from Montreal at Newark yes
terday by q score of TO ..
George Bell kept MontreaIs hits pretty
we'll scattered. Newark Sewed up the
game In the fourth frame, when W. linn
walked and T. linn trlpled. Then HIS
gins singled sending + Zinn home and
he himself scored on singlea BY Hirkpat-
rick and Collins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01
WAGNER WINS FOR PIRATES
His Homer Scores Three Runs
and Helps Defeat Cubs.

Chicago. June 3o.--.The Pirates defeated
the Cubs here to-day by a score or to T.
Richie vas hit hard and given poor sup
port ADAMS started on the mound, hut
was mir hard and taken out as soon as the
Cubs started scoring. Hendrix relieved him
~ the nth, and held Chicago TO two hits
one being home run by Zimmerman, with
n man IN base, iu the eighth.
Tho feature Of the game was Wagner
homer, which scored thrco runs in the fitth.
,rhc ccnrc fnllnnl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01
HOME RUN WINS FOR REDS
Hoblitsell's Long Drive, with
Two on Bases, Beats Cardinals.

Cincinnati. Juno &o.-Thc Reds hit salleo
hard and timely here to-day and defeated
tho Cardinals by A score Of 10 {.
IIobltzclrs homo run in the seventh Inn
ing with two men on bases won the game
for tho locals and served AZ the feature
Of the day.
Tho score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01

Tvo-base hits--Graney, Adams. Three-bese
hits-Jantsen, Jackson g., c Brown. S9crihes
hits--LajoIe. Graney; Double plays1,-Lajcie o. =
porte, Pratt and Kutlna or Stolen beses--Ls~
joie, Turner. Hogan C2). hit by pitched ball
Bv Mitchell CBlsnding); by c. Brown (Blandinsl,
Passes on bals-Off Nelson, 8; of c. Brown, l :;
off Banding /. Struck out--By Nelson. ,. By
Mitchell 1. by C Brown, 3: by Biandlng v
Hits-On Nelson. IN 1 1-3 innings: on MI !.
cbell 0 In % innings: off Z. Brown, 10
innlngs Left on baseS-St. Louis T. Clsvelend,
l. Time--Two hours. Umpires-Hart and Cou@
pNlf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01

Two-base hits-kirkpauioN, 5sTMaIu, Ds.,.
mil, Rransdeld Three-base hit-E. Iimmer-
man stolen bases--Cons. ", zimmerman t.,.
conneiy base baIs-on AEe 5s:,sco s GssH
SvacIps Yeager Double plays-Bcll. Vaughn
and swacna; Yesger Cunningham, and Brans-
fed. Passed ball-Murphy. First base on eT-
rors.N.ya-k. = Montreal, l. Lett on bases
Tewark 6. Montreal. G. Umpires-Gutnrie and
Mullen Time Of Same-iHb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01
Tho scoro follow


Tro-bas" hits-Carey, J. Miller. Home runs
wagner, Zimmerman Hits-On Adams, n
four innings. on Hendrix. in hve innings.
Sacrifice hit-V sguer. Double play S-Evel+ 70
caeo .. Pittsburgh. ( First base on ball.
on Richie. 3, on Adams. . of Hendrix. !
struck out-By Richie ?. by Adams. .,hy Hen
driN g. rimo-i 20. Umpires-Khm ard bu7h'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01
Totals 80 . 1912 1874 Totals

sBatted for ONeil in the ninth inning Bsttsi
for Mitchell IN the ninth inning
st. l.ouis........... "a
Cleveland. .......... D . o . o.
Two-base hits-Austln. LAjoie. Shotton. Three
base hits-stova, Hogan, Pratt. Sacrifice hits
-Stovall, Birmingham. Double plsys-Austtn.
Pratt and Stoval: Shotton, Lsporte and stovsll.
Passed ball-O'Neil. Stolen bsses--Crsney,
Griggs Hogan Shotton. Bases on ballS-OH
Adams 4. Struck out-By Adams, ?. by Nit.
chen TO- Hits-On Adams, IN s innings oie
Nelson. none In ] inning. Left on bases,
Louis 4; Cleveland, g. Time Of ssme-rTo
hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01
FIRST GAME

TWo-base hits-CoIIIns, BodIe. HIts-UIL ~
ir ton, in 3is innings off Works. in 5fs In
n.ugs Sacrifice hits-Rath ~, Collins. stolen
bases-Iord Mattick Weaver. Double plays
Weaver 20 Collins; Stanage TO Bush; Bush 70
Moriarty 70 VT. Lett on bases--Chcago, II;
Detroit D. rst base OIL balls-On CoVlngIoI.,
4 Off Works .: off Walsh, T. First base on
errors-Chcago. 4 Struck out-By Covlngton =
by Works, / by Walsh, 3 Passed balls Stan
age. Kuhn. Wild pItches-Works, CoVi"stoh'
Tlmc-2:0S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01
PROVIDENCE, 9; BUFFALO, T.

At Rocky Point, r. l. r HE.
Providence. 6 2 x-e y 3
Buffalo. u
Enthusiastically and Schmidt; Stroud, brock'
cit ana Nitchell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01
RaAN Golf Cycling 4 Comment and Other Spot

necessary however. 10 20 on, and ] viii
continue the rating with the distinct I'M
Outstanding that IN some cases it has been
necessary to overlook actual results, as the
scores intermingle in way that would
defy the king Of all mathematician. Just
g., make it complete ] will repeat the first
four teams and the final standing will read
I. Williams Q Princeton. s, Brown; 4,
Yale: 3. Holy Cross; 6, Vermont; Har-
ward: 3 pennsylvania; Cornell; 10. Am
herst: Il, Dartmouth: To- Lehigh; 1%. La
fayette: IA. West Point: t5 Annapolis; le,
WESLEYAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01
The score follows
Totals. .3l0lI27lli Totals
.Mccormlck out. hit BY batted ball.

'McCormIck out. nj By batted ball.
New York ..... o q q %
Long Branch. 30 % %
Left on bases-New York 4. Long Branch.
l. Two-base hlts-Burns. Snodgrass Three
base hit--Cronin. Stolen bases-Ramos. Burns.
Double plays-Fletcher to Shafer 10 Snodgrass.
Gonzales to Henriquez. Struck out-By Gran
baIls-On Crandal, .: oG Coakloy, q on
shore . Hlts-On Crandall. I In innings;
on Shore. 1 In innings. umpire-Connors.
Time AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01
Pioneer and c. 6. Cause
Stir in Speedway Brushes

heat in that time as ell but she loSl inv
second TO Glover Patch in lH2. In the thlru
heat the Princess carried her speedy OPP
uonent to break at the posi-.
The summarizes follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01
BALTIMORE BEATS SENATORS

Baltimore. June 30--The Baltimore Inter
national League Club here to-day defeated the
Washington Americans by score OF : to Q.
Six hits, four OF them doubles and an error
netted the locals seven runs in the fourth inn
ing.
The score BY innings follows:
T. H. T..
Baltimore. o o o KS Is 3
Washington. 1 0 . o &c IL b
Bstferies--Dysert and Bergen: Musser. En-
gel and Williams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01
INDIANS TAKE EARLY LEAD
Sew Up Game in Fourth Frame,
Beating Montreal Handily.

INTERNATIONAL EAEHUtH'
GAMES TO-DAY.
Jersey City NJ Newark,
Providence at Baltimore.
Rochester at Toronto two.
Buffalo at Montreal (twol.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Rochester. :: Jersey City, 4.
Newark, :; Montreal. 2.
Providence, 81 Buffalo. 4.
STANDING OF TEAMS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01
HEALY WINS POINT TROPHY
Close Finishes Rule at the
Dominican H. g. Games.

Thomas +. Healy, with three first places
TO his credit, captured the point honors In
the monthly games Of the Dominican Ly-
ceun, held at Astoria Field Long Island
City, yesterday. Roy Dorland the former
Pastime Splinter. was second, with first,
two seconds and third Dorland was
beaten by inches in the 22O-yard dash.
while he won the running broad jump with
leap of 10 feet 81 inches.
The summaries follow:
Seventy nve-yard dash Chandieap)- Ly T.
4. Heay a feep; Tom Lowney Is feeU. sec
OOT35
$50 yard run thandieap)-won by e. chi
more scratch: J. Walsh "a YARDS gecond; -
Hand $50 YARDS. third. Tune. 2:Os 80.
22o-yard run (handicapl-WGn by T. i. Hesly
w. Eastman ~ YARDS, third. Time, O:23 -
Two-mile run (handicapj-Won BY j. r.
McCabe scratch: j, Cannon geo YARDS, sec
ond; J. MeGloin $50 yards), third. Time.
1895 40.
i.2Oo-yard relay race Chsndicap)--won by
Healy's team ts2 YARDS, with Cassidy. Hand,
Gilmore and Healy; Dorland's team 40 YARDS
with Hauschild. Iowney. Scheich ana Dorlsnd
second. No time taken.
y. Dorland with put Of 40 feet 10 inches: J..
Walsh with put OF - feet IL inches. second
j. McGloin. with put OF 30 feet inches.
third
Running high jump handicap)--.won by r. p
Cassidy 20 inches. with an actual Jump OF .
feet 3 inches. II. y. Schleich tscratch). with nn
Dorland - inches, with an actual jump CT s
feet inch, third.
Running broad jump Ihsndcspl--won by r.
v. Heay % inchesl. with actual jump Of n
feet: l.. r. Doriand scratch with an actual
Jump Of 10 feet 50 inches. second: T.. Gill
more q fooO. with an actual jump Of Is feet
inches. third.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01

MAYOR Gaynor's safe and sane Fourth.
with IT'S host OF athletic meets Is At hand !.
also the Olympic games will begin this
week-on Saturday, 10 be exact.
HERBERT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01

left IN hases-St. Louis. ., NIhclhnAII o
Tpo-baso hits-Eysns. HugginS. McDonald
T~hrce-bAso hltf-Hsuser Mitchell Egan.
Home ruu-Hoblitzell Sacrifice fy-Mowrey
Struck out-By salleo. !, by SuEgs. :. Bases
on balls-Or Sallee, !. ofr Suggs. l. Wild
pitch--SussA Time-1:4j. Umpircs-RgIer
and Tlnneran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01
SECOND GAME.

r.tals II is is 81 - Totals. "a Il 49,
Cleveland. ......... 2-i3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01

Up TO this point the baseball tangle has
been fairly easy 10 unravel, and feel dis
posed 10 stop right here and so avoid let
tiers which are bound to come calling me t.
smpleton and other pleasant names for
overlooking this or slighting that II is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01

Baseball. Polo Grounds To-Day. r. M
LlASts ys Boston. Adm. SOC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01

Yale won eighteen games and lost nine
for a percentage OF So As I brought out
"A week ago. the team was handicapped in
It's closing games by the loss Of Blossom az
shortstop, who has been elected captain for
nsxt year. n lost games that counted most
30 Princeton Brown and Williams and
succeeded only in breaking even with Holy
cross and Cornell. The nine defeated Har-
ward IN two games and also took the meas.
IRE of vermont Dartmouth and Amherst
among others The game with Pennsyl-
wanna ended in a to tie Under the new
system of amateur coaching the team may
be congratulated and. all things considered.
Frank Quinbys first year with the men
.sn ha called a success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01

Brown went down before Princeton, Holy
Gross. Tufts and Amherst, broke even in
two games with Cornell but Won two games
each from Vale and Harvard and defeated
Vermont Pennsylvania and lafayette
among others 4 final word may bo said
concerning the Princeton Brown game. The
Tigers won IN the tenth inning on two hits.
= single and a double, while the Brown team
in its half of the same inning also made two
hits, single and double and failed 70 tie
the score because the batsman who singled
oas caught stealing Just before the two
Dagger came, which might have changed tho
whole aspect of the struggle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01
Total, .S57iI7I7o Totals - 2 . II

'Battsd for wingo In ninth inning iBattei
for SallAs ~ ninth inning.
Cincinnati. o
81 o,ia w o . - y o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01

Frank Farrell owner Of the Yankees. Is
authority for the statement that his team
will he reorgauized, no matter what tho
cost, before another season rolls around
one must admire tho pluck Of A man who
looks so confidently n tn" future with tho
Gisappointmeuts Of the present 50 noun
famous and acute. For team that ap'
pesred 50 strong on paper hofnro the sca'
son opened the Yankees have added an
cher chapter n the uncertainties of base
ball.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS

Cclumbus 10. Indianapolis. T.
Columbus. :. Indianapolis,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01

Tie Giants 90 merrily on in their mad
dash for another National League pennant.
and this time II is hoped. a worlds cham
pionship. They have been enjoying an
other prosperous run Of victories-twelve'
TO be exact-and to all appearances the
machine is running as smoothly as 1t mas
al any time since the season opened. Fred
Merkle's rest did not affect his batting eye.
a. four hits IN two games in succession
will testify.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01

BIO 1911. fore door. fullN equipped, cNtl
h.uled and repaintsd in our shops, Sbo,
REQ co, 1859 Broadway, n \.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-02

Miembros del Comite de Concrete
Extranjero y del Interior que han re-
greSado de un viaje al Canal de Pana-
ma estan en- favor de que Sc imponga
un derecho de 80 centavos 1 / dollar
por tonelada que por ALI paSe esceptuan-
do de tai medida a los buqdes costaneros
americanos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-02
Ell bale de Ano Nuevo

Nuestro distinguido amigo Don Emil
Ito Faura, presidente del Casino Espa-
mol de Humacao, nos ha enviado aten-
ta' invitaci6n para ell bale que ha debi-
do tener efecto en- la noche del primero
de Enero, para festejar ell Ano Nuevo.
Damos las gracias por la atencion.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-02

El Presidente Taft ha frmado una
orden ejecutiva prohibierdo a los car
teros rurales que tomen parte actiya en-
la politica Esto prueba. evidentemente
los deseos que tienen el Presidente de
separar ell Departamento de Correos de
la polftica.