davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-10
Liverpool Statistics.

Liverpool, Feb s.-Foliowing are the
weekly cotton statistics; Imports, all
kinds, 10000 bales; imports. American
AZ 900 bales; Stoch, all kinds. 1927 900
bales; Stock. American, $4,000 bales
American, forwarded. rs, 900 bales; Total
exports, $500 bales.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-10

When you want a launch,
day or night. call 662. Pen
sacola Launch Company.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-10

You win and that druggists every
where speak well of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. They know from long
experience in the sale OF it that in
cases of coughs ard colds II can
always be depended upon. and that II
is pleasant and safe to take. For sale
by all dealers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-10
THE PENSACOLA
COTTON MARKET

The following report Is furnished daily
for The, Pensacola Journal by Harris.
Allison & Co, Cotton Merchants, Pen
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-12-06


DOUBLE THE AMOUNT NOW
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-12-06
NOTICE

EVERY ITEM WILL MARKED FIGURES
POSITIVELY PRICE ALL. NO GOODS WILL
TAKEN BACK, TAKEN ON APPROVAL. TERMS
POSITIVELY CASH. PLEASE DO NOT CREDIT
AS WE WILL NOT BREAK OUR RULES.
REMEMBER PLACE. FOR SIGN BEAR
NAME - ISRALSKY."
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-12-06

A
MY s2Oo STOCK
1T
A
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-12-06
NOTICE

OUR STORE WILL CLOSED NEXT MONDAY, DEC. 9th
IN ORDER REARRANGE AND MARK DOWN STOCK. 1T
WILL PAY YOU TO WAIT AND NOT BUY ANY GOODS UN-
TIL TUESDAY MORNING AS ONE DAY WILL MAKE A BIG
DIFFERENCE PRICES. THEREFORE, ADVISE YOU
NOT TO COME TO TOWN NEXT MONDAY, DEC. 9th. BUT
The Washington herald., 1912-07-30
FORT ERIE RESULTS.

FIRST -ThryS.-year-olds and up; selling
- furl0ug, Nap!er l05 Turner. 10 l. Won;
':renida 10 fKocrEer. % to J. second; LDrd Ladas
!0j t~chuttingerI. r 10 J. third Time lT -.
Gold Mine FInriafls Beaury. Little Pal and
blanche FTaHCrs Monster y. sir Raymond. Con
Came. and Cardiff aIs., ran.
SECOND RACE-Tu -TuD-vear-Old-: selling: 81 fur
longs. FlabbaT Tgast III iMvskEravC'. 10 >. Won;
Paris Gree. 10 H,f'U>'. to 5 slcund: Old Coin.
lWolfcl. 20 !. third Tine. % Is. Burnt
Candle FATTY Grub. Tea Rse. Latent. Linbrr-S.
Lawsuit. Taukard CorIie r. and Lady Anna also
ran.
THIRD RhCE-F11Ir- -ycar-olI> and upward; ,cIl-
ing; steel lcch@,e; ahrrt : milc- Newcomer. II.
Lynch. ~ !. won: Idle Michael l3I ,Alcul.
: to l. second; Sight, Iis PrmbcrtraI. IN !.
third. Time. s! IS. Kemp Riderlcy. LHrkola.
Wonder Worker. Jur Lett. and Miss Hines also
Tau.
FOURTH EACE-T Three ycar-oIds and upward
) 10 l. won: Bell Hor~e. lOI ,McCahcy' 3 &, 5.
-erunI: JudEs Monk q Dunn. :" >. third.
Time, Is ). Chester kr1m, BUunder and Font
alsn ra1.
FIFTH RACE-Thrrc -year"ds: ! mile and %
wards. Mission. Ill NIcTagEartt. :" !. Won; Ham
itun. I17 GBurweIn. 5 10 5. second: Clif Srrtam.
lC5 l.rIuSberryl. = to l. third. Tine. las IS.
Cloud Chief. Creme de Menthe. George Emo. Yellow
EySS Comm0nsrs Touch, ard ElWah sIsn
sTNTH RACE-Thrre-y year-,ilds and upward: ssIi'
ing ) II fIrlDDgs. AnaVri. 10 Hopkins. t. .
won. Marian CaSry To- I0UushrTryE - 10 l. s-cvHCf
CarriIlon. lii tMaui1i 10 !, third Time.
81 25. Fond. Lady - HiI N!alltine ThrIf', Cou,
crtf. WatsTw,Ils ard Coming Coos ais nan.
SEVENTH RACE -Thrrf- year -oIds. selling: mile
to / won; PLANT. Ie5 tNiuskSrarei. y I" l. 80
nnd: Bouncing La -C2 l>'r,.c'. 10 - / third
Tims. 1H 2rS FutGrty Nrt'rsary. Floral DAY.
and Samuel Il Mayor also ran.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-30

PEPCO LUCKS OUT
ON MEATCUTTERS.
Barton 0.tpitched by Brady, but
Errors Behind Latter Give the
Power Boys Decision.

Loffier dropped hard to game to
Perco yesterday in the Independence
League.
King Brady pitched for the Sausage
Makers and had the edge on Barton, who
twirled for Pepco. but his support weak
ened at critical moments. Pepco's first
run was the result of a base on balls
to Martin. sacrifice, and Fischer's err
ror The other tally was made in the
third inning by Murphy, who singled
with two down, advanced on Loveless
error. and scored when Fury hit safely.
The Loffierites had a chance In the
fifth when Diver got life on Martin s
tumble. and after Fischer flied out
Brady doubled. Neal hit low one over
first that looked good. but Umpire Belts
called II foul and Neal struck out on
the next one. LOveless was an easy
out, Martin to Litz. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-07-30

Southern has six more games to play.
two each with the other three teams. In
order that this tie may be brought 10
exist, Adams must win one and lose one
to Southern. making the standing of the
EXpressmen IS and s. Car must win both
its contests with Southern and beat Sta
ton. This will give Southern an even
break for the elk games-three won and
three lost, and it will bring It's percent
age down to .667. with sixteen won and
eight lost, and will boost Cars average
to .667, with same number OF wins and
losses.
Whether or not this tie will be brought
about is only a matter Of conjecture, but
1t is far from being an impossibiIity.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-30
JOB PATCHEN II
WINS EDWARDSPACB
Takes 2:12 Glass Event in Success.
sive Heats-Three Favorites Are
Badly Beaten at Cleveland.

Cleveland. Ohio, July 29--Three favor
ties. two Of which were played heavily,
were defeated in the opening days races
OF the Grand Circuit meeting to-day.
Joe Patchen ii won the Edwards pace
for 2:lz class PAGERS in successive heats.
The three divisions of prelimnaries of
the Tavern Stake event, which COM
prised the remainder of the card. were
won by The Wanderer, Esther w, and
Moko billiard. Summaries:
The Edwards Stake 2l2 pacing; purse. 500;
three In five:
Joe Patcben. b. H.. by Joe Patchen. dam
Bessie Bonehill. By Empire Wilkes Flem-
ingl .
knight Onward. b. h.. by Twelfth Night
Chimes Hal. o.. By The SPY Nunhyl..... S
Pearl Patch Henry H.. Sadie Hal George W.
Lad. and Mabel B. finished named. Best time.
30.
First preliminary the Tavern Stake for 2lI trOt-
ters; purse. 81 go; two in thee:
The WandeTer. b. g.. b. The Tramp, dam Mag
gle F.. By Young Jim Dodge -.............-...
Tommy Pinch. L. h.. by Silver Finch tCasilel.. ?
Lord White. b. h.. BY Lprd Linton tKeenrrl.... 8
Aroma Mckinney. Earnest AKteIi. Morning Light,
DIR. Mack. and Funny Crank finished as named
Best time. 2:Ila.
second preliminary Tavern stake; purse 81 90; two
sn three:
E1thcr W. b. IN. by Dirrctor Moorcs First.
dam Madame Arundel. by Guy Wilkes tCqak-
ley
Dorsch Medium. blk. H.. BY Red Medium n.
u Jpt'I ---------..-----.-
Castle Dlme b. h.. BY Jay M-iregcr GDodgel.. . 8
Dave Halo. Bcrnholt RutF McfregUr. EtheI
Lynn. and Searrne finished a. named Best time
2OsS
Third preliminary the Tavern Stake for 2:Ii trot-
teTs pune. 81 90:
AIoko billiard b. =. by King Scott. dam
DiIlie Patchcn. by Pilot Patchen u. b.
jones'
Mike Again. b =. by Lord Nnreut. dam Princess
by ITinCo-s Todd. New seal. by New Leaf. dam
HlzCtia. by Garuet Wilkcs tI.aslel; Thistle D,snr
DScorstion Pcewce. Reuti, White SoN. Steam Pilot
and Lord GuytOn finished a named.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-30
AMERICAN
TO BE WELCO MED
Native Sons Who Won Laurels in
Olympic Games Will Arrive on
Vaderland Wednesday.

New York July with twenty-five Of
the American Olympic team on board
the steamer Vadrrland will reach her
dock at the Chelsea piers on Wednesday
morning at N:3l.
While there are no New Workers
aboard the Vaderland whO won points at
the big games, there will be a big crowd
to meet the victorious athletes.
The warmcst welcome will be given TO
that veteran trainer. Mike Murphy, con-
ceded to b. the man mainly responsible
for the great work Of the American
team
1t has been known in this country for
many years that Mike was the superior
OF all American trainers, but until this
invasion OF the Americans, the other
countries have not yielded the title OF
leader to the Pennsylvania coach: but
now they admit in al! parts OF the world
that the old man is supreme. This is
Murf's last venture as a trainer, as he
is about to retire to private life.
Among the winners at the games who
are IN the NaderIand are Charles d.
Reidnath. Of Syrarus. University. and
Alien ". Richards. Of Brigham Young
University. Utah
CASTOR Strohino. the young South
Paterson \. c. marathOner, who was
sent to Sweden at the expense OF his
fcIlow-tow nsmen. will be given a well
come which he will ever remember. The
people of Paterson have arranged a pa
rade through the Paterson streets TO the
City Hall. where he will ne received by
the Mayor and presented with the keys
to the city.
Among the men on the Naderland are
r. l.. Byrd. l.. =. Whitney, y. s Taber.
J. J. Wendell. p. J. Dolfen. c. Edmund
son. J. +. Raileben. II. u. HellawcIl.
Capt. r. s Hird. J. +. Jores, Lieut.
Col W. W. I.ibbey. SerGt. w \. Leush-
ner. T II. TiIIey. H. F Mcclure. A. VI.
Mucks, y. $. Patterson. +. r. Pen A
W. Richards, II. 7. WOrthington, and
Simon Gillis.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-30

Runs-Tiut0n. McKeeVcr. Garland Immuthin.
Norris. Muir. Williams Potter. Oliver "a. Evans.
Thompson t2,. DolCman. Left On bases-Andrews. s:
Herald &. First base balls-Of Bell. 3: of
Thompson. O.; Of Healy. }; Of Upton. 0. Innings
pitChcd-By Bell. 5; by Thompson. !: by Healy. 6;
hy TiptOn. l. Hits mRdc-of Bell. Il; of ThCmT-
son. 0: of Hcaly $; of Upton. T. struck out
By Bell. ;; ty THOMPSON. >: by Hoaly. .: by Tip
ton. ?. Hcmr rn-ThompsOn. Thrce-base hits
lmmuthin. Norris. Potter. Evans. DoIeman. Two
base hit MCntgOmery Sacrifice hitS-WilliamS;
Montgomery. Stolen bases-Tpton. Ohveri l2l. Wal
tiers 49, Hit by pitcher-By Bell CMcKeeTerl; by
ThOmIgSDn tiariandD: by Upton tNIuntsomeryi.
Wild pitcies-BelI. Thompson. Upton. Passed
balls Potter. Umpire-Mr. jenkins. Time Of
game-l hour and 20 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-30
MANAGERS DREAM.

Some baseball manager has
said that he wants to see one
game played as it ought to be
played.
''How's that?" another man
ager asked.
We'll, I'd have an infield made
up of sporting editors. a bleacher
enthusiast to pitch and an out
field composed of grand-sta
fans. Then I'd like TO umpire.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-30
Zig Game Saturday.

On Saturday, August 3. the public will
be offered a baseball treat when the
Washington Giants meet the strong lnte-
rior All-Star team, Of the COlored De-
partmental League, at Union League
Park, Fifteenth and II Streets Northeast.
at p. m. The Interior team has just
returned from its Southern trip, having
defeated the Newport News Black Stock
ings. and the Richmond Independents.
and is prepared TO put up a stubborn
battle with the Giants for baseball su-
premacy
The Washington herald., 1912-07-30

Rms-Nloye Gastemsyer. Marceron. Salb. Noycs
t2, Brelsford ~. II. Burch t2. BmgrsS First base
on balls-Of Jackson |: of BrelSford, j. Innings
-Of Thompson. S; Of Jackson. ). Struck out-By
Thompson. Z; by Jackson, 5; by Bfelsford. S. Home
un-Brelsfcrd. Three-base hit-Wilson. Two-ba--
hi,s-H. Burch. Burgess, Edmonston. Noyes. Stolen
bases-Salb GioTannetti. Thompson. Brelsford 49,
Wilson. Burgess. Hit by pitcher-By Brelsford, Ed
mOnstcn t2). Umpire-Mr. CollifoIyer. Time o;
gaInc-l hour and 10 minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-07-30
GANDIL LIKES SUIT
Which Was Presented to Him by
Saks n Co.

The following is copy of a letter re-
ceived by Saks and Company from Chick
Gandil:
July o, 1872
Saks & Company,
Dear Sirs:. 1t gives me great pleasure
in stating that the suit of clothes which
was offered by your firm for the lucky
player making the most number of hits
during a game with the Philadelphia
club some time ago. and which won, has
given me the very best Of satisfaction in
every way, and 1 hope that j may be
successful in winning another, as 1t has
given me better service than any suit 1
have had in years.
Thanking you very much for the
same, am, sincerely yours,
CHIC GANDIL."
The Washington herald., 1912-07-30

Runs-Marx. Davis t2l. Pollock. Dodge ,2D Me
Ecp Farrell ~. Wood. McCafrcy. Campbsu. Will
iams. Cooley. Left hascs-First Presbyterian, 9.
Metropolitan. I. First base halls-Oh Cooley. ,;
of Davis ;. Innings ritch"d-By Cooley. ; Is:
by Lloyd, 23 Hits msde-Ot CoUley. $: Of
LLOYD, }. Struck out-By Cooley .; by Lloyd. 5:
by Davis. l. Three-hase hiis-POoCk. Marx. Two
base hits-PollnCk Cooley Wood. Stolen haseS-
Marx Davis Dodge ~. Thomas. Rohrrts o. Far
rell. MacCaffrey. RathboHe Hit by pitcher-B Bv
Cooley Mckee: by LLOYD lMarx Mckee. Wild
Titches-COcley. /. Lloyd. Passed halls-OAkey
Umpire-Joesebe. Time Of game-I hour and %
mInufes
The Washington herald., 1912-07-30

Runs Small -. johnson e. ThomT-zrn C2l. Har-
mon C"hill. II. Smith~pn. HASKELL ~ Srabrght.
Left On bIses-LincDlu Avenue. .; NATIVITY. = flrSt
hasr on bal~-OT BlakcEuTc. ?: Of ScahSight. ;: Of
Harmon. l. Innings TitrhCd-Ey BlAkenOrS. =; by
Seabgght, 81. by Buns. 5: hy Harmon. !. Hits
made-OH HlakCmorc. J.: of SeabriEfr. 10: BY Burns.
>. by Harmon. . StuIrk out-By Starlight. l; by
Burns. &; hy HarnqH l. ThNv-bas- hits-Haskell,
RIthof. TwS-Lase hitS-H. SmithsOr Cnhill. Har-
mou Sscrihcr ry-RlakcmDrc. Stolen ha-es- small
THOMPSON, Cuhll Dlnty, Burns Double play
Murr % Haskell To- Herbert Wild Pitch -Seafright
TmTirc NJ. Ncnabe. Time = sam--l hour and ~
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-30
Braddocks. 5; Southern, 5.

Rns-Johnson, Asauith. :. Seay, Ruiz. II. Seay.
Hunteman t2l RisiOn HCiin. Shugrue First tHsc
on e-rors-SOuthCrn !: Bradd6ck. 2 Left on hHscs--
SOuthsrp, s.; BrsddoCk. . First base On balls-Of
Seay .; of RiSiicn. = Struck uut-By Seay ,; bN
Risdon, Z Tvo-base hits-H Seay Rist0n, Shngue.
Sacrifice fy-Hefin. Sacrifice hit-Mcl.ean. stolen
bases-Hcfin "a. HuutCman. johnson ~. Asluith.
Handy. Double Tlay-.Asquth to Ruiz TO Handy.
Passed ball-Huntcmap. Umrire-Mr. Hughes. Time
u game-l hour and ~ minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-30

Runs-Strobc Lauder e., Rowzec. Shaw (2l,
Pror (2) Berry %. Chrisman. Yeatman. Gehman,
Crews First base by errurs-Columbia J; Tux
edo J. Left on basss-COiumba. 6; Tuxedo. S.
Base on halIs-Of StrUbel, ?; of Lauder .; of
Crews 4. Innings pitched-By Strobel, %: by
Lauder l Is; by Crews. 9. Hits made-of StrObel.
S; Of Lauder |: of Crews = StTuck Uut-By
Struiel. s; by Lander. }: by Crews S. Tbree-base
hit. shaw. Two-base hits-R. shaw. Harmon.
Stolen bases-StTObel. Rcwzee. Mansfield Garner.
Berry Harmon C2. YcaInan. Gibbs. Double TJays
Lauder to ROuzee: Harmon TO Gehrman. Wild
pitci-Crrws. Umpires-Me.srS Sheriff and Scrt.
Time Of game hours and 10 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-30
METROPOLITAN WHIPPED.
Presbyterinns Take SIugging Match
by TO score.

The batting Of Pollock. featured the
game won by the Prcsbyterians. . to :,
from Metropolitan. He got a double.
triple, and single on his first three trips
to the plate. Dodge stole home in the
sixth by pretty slide. The Presbyte-
rians play Ninth Street to-day. and by
winning will go ahead of the latter.
Symonoskie and Pollock will be the bat
terry for Presbyterian. with Bryant or
Bell and Brewer in the points for Ninth
Street. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-07-30
TUXEDO WINS OUT.
Columbia Park Team Is Beaten by
= To q Score.

After having a fOur-run lead up to
the seventh inning. the Columbia Park
team lost to Tuxedo yesterday, in the
Maryland League. score. TO G. Strobel
pitched gilt-edged ball for the Park boys
up 10 the seventh. when ne was touched
up for several hits. netting four runs,
and tying the score. Crews worked for
the fuckers and went the full route.
keeping his game well in hand. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-07-30

Runs-Lobert. r. Miller. Luderis. Knabe Wilson
Lcft on bases-Philadelphia, ): Pittsburg I. First
base en- error-Pittsbufg. l. Two-base hits-Magee
Mccarthy Struck out-By Alexander 9: by Cam
nitz B. First base bals-Of Alexander. ); of
Camnitz l. Umpires-Messrs. Rigler and Finneran
Time Of game-l hour and q minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-30

| Runs-Marin. Murphy. First base by
Pepco. 2; Letter l. Left bases-PeIco, 4; LOT
fer, Z. First base balls-Oh Barton {; OF
Brady l. Struck Out-By Barton. s; by Brady. ..
Two-base Morris Brady. Sacrifice hts-NIr-
ply. Green Stolen ba-es-Fuy Green. Steele.
| Babbing;cn. Double play-Brady 10 Neal to FI,-
! cher. Umpirr-Nr Belts. Time Of game-l hour
and 3 minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-07-30
RUCKER WINS OUT.
Brooklyn Beats Reds In Good Game
by TO !.

Brooklyn. y Y. July 23-In a pitch
ers' battle between Nap Rucker and
Humphries this afternoon the Dodgers
came out on the long end OF a > to l
score. EEan. for the visitors. and Hum
mel, for the home guard. starred with
the stick. each securing four hits out
OF as many times at bat. The score:
The Washington herald., 1912-07-30
Barrow Denies Rumor.

New York, July 29.-President Barrow,
of the International League, declared to-
day there was no truth in the rumors
that the Jersey City franchise was to
be switched to some other city.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-30

Runs-L. OnsIow, Major ~. Rove. L. MattingIy.
Sweeney, Roland Three-lass hit-L. Mattingr.
TwObass hitS-ROwe. Roland Struck out-By Town
send 4; by Mattingy. :. First base on balk-Or
Townsend. /: Of NIattingy. }. Hit by ritcher-By
Townsend Heiskcll. Stolen hases-w. Townsend.
MalUr ~. Hciskell. G. Fisher. ". Mattinsly I'm
IiTe-Mr SChrcyes.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-30
PIRATES LOSE AGAIN.
PhiIIics Pound Cnmnitz and Make
1t Three straight.

Philadelphia. July 29.-By punching five
hits off Camnitz in the seventh inning.
the Phillies were able to take the third
straight from Pittsburg to-day. score, 4
to 1. Alexander pitched great ball. fan
ming eight. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-07-30
Andrews ON Ton.

The Andrews club, of the Northern
League, scored a l2-to-9 victory over the
College Park aggregation Sunday, four
teen innings being played before a win
ner was decided. Tipton's pitching fea-
tured the contest. the Canary tanning
sixteen and passing but one.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-30
Aggies. 2; War, 2.

Runs-Rnusscau. Kelly Minor. Straight. First
base on errGrs-War. ,: ACEies. !. L,fr bases
War, ): AggiCS. 1. First base hIlls-Of Owen, l.;
of weiserterger. }. Struck out-By owen. Z: by
Weiserbcrger. II. TEo-hasc hit-SiraigLt. Stolen
bases-Frazier. Berner. Lamb Minor. Cohen 49,
Piner Hit hy ptchcr-By Wci-frbCrgvr tEam-
shawl. Wild ptches-ONcn Wciserberger. I'm
I,re-Mr Nails. Time q Gamc-l hour and %
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-30
Quinn G6es to Rochester.

New York, July 9.-Jack Quinn, for
several years a member of the pitch
ing staff of the New York Americans,
was released to-day 10 Rochester, Of the
International League. and left tonight
to Join Ganzers champion Bronchos.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-30
NATIVITY AGAIN.
Defeats Lincoln Avenue by II to 2
Score.

Nativity won the game yesterday in
easy fashion. scoring three runs in the
first on TWO bases on balls, a hit and
two errors.
The features of the game was a one
handed catch 10y Bischoff and a double
play. which was fast. by MUIR. n skcl
and Herbert Score.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-30
ANDREWS WINS ANOTHER.
Defeats Herald Club in Northern
Association by - to q.

Andrews sprung surprise in the
Northern Association yesterday by de-
feating the Herald team, S to s.
Healy was master of the situatiO
striking ont nine men and allowing but
three passes Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-07-30
Reformation Again.

The Reformation A. A. won from Kel-
Ter Memorial by the score of to 1. For
games. address K. c. Simms, 3lS Florida
Avenue Northwest
The Washington herald., 1912-07-30
Cornell, 6; Rockaways, 5.

The Rockaway team came near check
ing CornelTs long string of victories yes
terday. at Capital City park, North Capt.
tol and L Streets Northeast when Cor
nell nosed out the Clubmen, to ).
Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-07-30
OXON HILL ON TOP.
Defeats Millersville In Good Ball
Game by q to 1 score

oxon Hill. Md, July 29-Oxon Hill had
little, difficulty defeating the strong Mil
lersville team from Anne Arundel Coun-
ty here to-day; score, 6 to l. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-07-30
EXTRA

We will present, with our
compliments, a handsome,
genuine Gaberdine Raincoat
to the member of the Wash
Mgton team who makes the
highest batting average dur
ing the month of August.
Watch this -ad to see how
they stand and Who Will be
the win1er.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-30
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

at Minneapolis Minneapolis. o; Toledo. :.
At ST Faul-st. Paul >: Indianapolis g.
d, Kansas City-Kansas City. 10; Louisville. Z.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-30
RACING CARD FOR TO-DAY.
Fort Erie.

FIRST ACE-Thr,t-yCar-0ids and urTaul. for
hor.es bred in Carada; $50 added; sclltnE fur
The Washington herald., 1912-07-30

BroolsIyn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. o Q > Q o Q ~
Runs Mitchell II. Smith sud Wheat Two
base hits Wheat Hummcl Eean. Mclean,
Double T,ays-BatcS t" Mclean Hmmel tu Gut
shaS: Esmond Egan 10 HubIiyrl Lett ou
hasgs Cincinnati. 5: BrnOkhn. 5 Ba~eS Oh balls -
on Rucker. >; Cf HumPhriC~. SrruCs By
RuCkCr. =; hy HumIhriGs. !. Hit by pitched ball
By Humplries smith. UmpirCs-JOhnstuDc and
E.au Attendance 500.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-30

There is a possibility of the race for
the pennant in the R. r. Y. VI. c. A.
League becoming a three-cornered tie by
the time the list of postponements are
finished and that an extra series Will be
necessary to decide a winner. The pres
ent standing of the three leading teams
IS as follows:
The Washington herald., 1912-07-30
Totals. - saI2

Ran for Mclean in seventh.
'Batted for Hunphries in ninth
The Washington herald., 1912-07-30

.Aprrcnticr allowanc. claimed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-28

LIVERPOOL. March 27.-Clyose,
spot. moderate business done, 4 points
higher: American middling fair, 6S7;
good middling, $40; middling, GIG; low
middlng, $50; good ordinary, 544; or
dinary, SIS.
Sales 1000 bales, Of which 500 were
for speculation and export and niclud-
ed. 600 American.
Receipts, 1900 bales, including 49,
400 American.
Futures opened steady and closed
very steady. March, March-April 592,
Aprn-May, 591: May-June 590ls;
Iune-July 5S9lA; July-August 5SSl5;
August-September 585; September-oc-
tober 5S2: October-November 579;
November December 577; December
January, January February SIG p !;
February March 577i3; March April
57S.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-28
MIARELE1TS
Upward Trcnd In Cotton.

NEW YORK, March 27.-Thoro was
further advance in the cotton mar
kot today owing to uufayorahle wenth-
er forecasts continued reports Of n
firm spot situation and persistent ru-
mors OF a much better outlook for a
settlement Of the English labor trou-
bles. The close was very steady and
from five 10 seven points net higher.
The market opened steady at de-
cline OF two to four points on scatter
ing liquidation by Yesterdays buyers,
and local selling encouraged By some
what disappointing cables and the fail
uro OF the weather map 10 show eX-
pected rains yesterday In the western
belt Offerings were very well alb
sCrbed within point or two OF the in
iual figures, however as the eastern
belt forecast published right after the
call predicted rains tomorrow or to-
morrow night The market during the
middle Of the morning developed in
creased activity as the result Of buying
which appeared TO bo based on rumors
that the English labor troubles had
been settled, combined with apprchen-
sions of further delay I'm farm work
Rumors of a strike settlement were
not cofirmcd and prices slipped off
three or four points from the best dur
ing the middle of the day. but late
cables from Liverpool and London
were decidedly more optN istic, as to
am early settlement OF thc strike and
the market IN the later trading firmod