davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-11
OPPOSE PLAN TO RUSH
CURRENCY ACTION

Washington. D.. June it.--M o
meeting Of the senate banking aud
currency committee today. Drmoo rats
and Republicans expressed opposition
to an effort To put through rurrCac, (,
lcTisla ,ion at tho special session aud
were confident tha; tho introduction
Of bill In the senate would lead Ia
long debate. seriously rctard the pro.
Eram of the tariff bill aud keep con.
Ercss here until November.
Senators Hitchcock. O'Gorman and
Rri.tow showed opposition to such
Owen was Of tho opinion that a bill
should be put through this summer
lie probably VIII bring In measure
within n few weeks. but members of
the committee declared today IL
would be a personal bill. not repre-
s-nting tho views of the whole com
miticc and that II might no, he re-
poricd at this session.
Ono member Of tho committee said
that talks with members of Pres.
dent Wilson's cabinet had not con.
WINGED him that n presidential mos
sage on currency was to be looked foi
In the near future.
Chairman Owen called today'f
meeting TO discuss the features Of the
Glass bill which probably will he In
l,roduccd shortly and debated In the
huisc.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-11
Sproule Says Cen.
Pac. is Out Of Il

San Francisco. Cal. Juh" IL
President William sprou'- Of the
southcrn Pacific. who returned yes.
.r'iay from New York. stated that
III" Central Pacific had ceased to bV
n factor In. the Southern Pacific.
Union Pacific dissolution plans
which ARE TO h, held to the rtntc!
.'ni.s district court in ST. Paul OF
Thursday.
lie said the Union Pacific IL On.
d"..orihs 10 develop u plan whiut
will bc satisfactory to the govern.
mrni. The plan do.s no, include
the acquisition of Central Pacific
hut tnion Pacific. The South-ra
Pacific viii continue to pusHu" iin
regular business aud will continue
10 he friendly connection of the TIM
ion Pacific. A. fur rs unm-rsins
Ia concerned. the Southern Pacific
had physically and commercially un-
merged from the Union Pacific for
several months.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-11
MOTOR BOATS
FINISH COURSE

Hamilton. I!-rnuta. June IL
The motor boat barbara u creased
the finishing line 80 minutes s. sec
onJs at o'clock this mornin. In the
race from Philadelphia which start
cd on Saturday at I j" u. M. She
was fir,t sighted at ten minutes af-
ter midnight
The skipper Of tn" barbara II de-
ciar"d that he had encountered
northca-, winds during the entire
voyage.
The barbara II. came into Ham,i-
ton at ,:i. this morning. She hH'i
not suffered any damage during tho
run.
up To .:5o nothing had been hca'i
of the Dream or Tocsam. the first Of
which has an ali"wanc" Of !: hcurE.
~ minutes. J. seconds. and the see
ond an allowance Of - houIs. 6 min
uics. .. seconds.
The elapsed time Of tho barbara
II. sine" his departure from Phiiadcl-
phia. dcdu,tinz ~ minutes for the
ditfcrcncc Of time between that cit,
and i,crmnda IL unofliciaIiy caicuint-
cd at Ss hours. ~ minutes. 90 SOC
onas.
Another motor boat competing In
the race from Philadelphia was sigh
ted at 5.in y. NJ. II could not he
a.ccrtaincd whether II was tn"
Dream Of the Torsam.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-11
NEARLY z INCHES
Of WATER IS
BOON To
FARMERS

Ratn-a good. steady. soaking
downpOur that continued all night
and ceased ut seven o'clock this
morning. has done u million dollar.
worth OF gecd to the farmers Of Las
AniMas county. The rain was ons
of those drcnching ground soakcrs
that IL coaXcr for bumper crops
The precipitation In Trinidad since
six o'clock last night Is L.. inches
establishing u new twelve hour rec.
ord for rain fall. An inch and u hall
OF rain fell In the Sunfiower valley
LAST ntght. bitches are running full
and the farm lands were given u
good soaking.
The storm Of last night WIS zen
eral Throughout the section. The
storm did considerable damage IN far
south ~ Las Vegas. n. ~. aud
throughout northern Texas. the
storm was no less severe. While no
damage from the storm has been re-.
ported In tho city. SLIGHT damns. was
donr tn = city pipe lin. near Madrid
and Sapi. ". u. Lewis went out this
morning To locate the bs-sk. A
Wsshout occurred ON the Santa fe
road about two miles this side os
Ration aud all trains from that III.
e~ciion were ftim nix to eight hours
late. A larxc volume Of water has
been coming down the river since ~
O'Clock last night that pass~-i
ehruoxh town this morning carried
heavy tinhcrs and wrcokas- from,
smnli crossings and bridges. The
Storm extended ~ far south as Tex
liu~ on the e. aud i. road hut there
was no Interference with the serhd.
ulr.
The rain provicsicsi an abundance
of water at the Model project.
Thruuxhout tn. valley the farmers
With ouch. s~ia'ion report that the
rsiI last nisht answered all their
praycrs of tho season. The storm
was uahcvcd In on n cold wave ihs,
settled down over this section yes.
tcrviay afternoon. There WAS a dror
of several degrees In temperature.
An abundance ot water for irtt-
esiion purposes was provided BY the
heavy rain Of last ni.ht on the Mo.
del land. The bitches are running
full aud this morninE water vas
running into the reservoir at th.
rstc Of ::o cubic feet a minute. The
storage Of this quantity Of ~as-'
will be- ample to irrisa'c the large
area now under cultivation iurins
the summer sCason. and with the
prospcct of mor- rain and lots of II.
the outlook OF III" Model farmer. T.
most promising.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-11
Gary UPHOLOS
METHODS OF
TRUST

New York. June II.-Judgc Ebert
II. Gary. chairman OF the United
States steel corporation, testified to-
day that under some circumstances
u was perfectly proper" for pur-
chaser to entcr into II contract with
seller that the latter should not com
pete with shc purchaser after having
, Did out to him.
Judge Gary was under cross exam
lnniIon In the hearings of the suit to
dissolve the corporai lon.
. Judge Jacob 81. Dickinson. atior-
ncy FOR III" government. after reading
from the minutes Of III. corpora, ion
In 1908. which set forth that The cor
poration pfopo Sod to puTchnE" the
Oliver ore properties under condition
that the owners keep ou, ni III. ore
bua!ncfE. asked III. witness n that
cam" under his policy u "f0Stcfll.
"Tha, would depend upon circum-
stances" said the witness.
II, seems To m" that N purchaser
o' amy commodity ar business houi,i
rccur. as 4 part Of III. contract. an
agreement from til. xril.r that he
should S.cur. n~ part of the con
'rnet. m agreement from III" scll-i
that b" should not enter into rompo-
'.,ion with him. that would y. per
f.,iiy proper aud under mauy ris
wouid mt restrain trade
There might. however. be other
continued witness. un-
der which rcs'rnini af competition
would follow.
Il have in mind In this ease the
s.inaI Effects he said.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-11
"a GRADUATED At
COLORADO COLLEGE

Colorado Springs. Colo. June II.
Seventy -four students of Colorado
College received degrees a, the sn-
nuai commencement "N"T.iH-S this
morning. This 10 the largest num-
L-r az graduates for any year In tho
history Of the college" In addition
honorary degrees wCr- bestowed ON
man aud women prominent In bust
n-ss and professional live her" and
In other parts of the country. The
honorary degrees and those r.cciv-
ing them follow
Doctora OF Science Theodore Dru
Alison Cockr-ll. Professor OF iIioio-
g, OF tn. state uniVcrsi,y William
Siri-Ly. head professor OF chcmir,ry
Colorado College.
Doctor Of Literature Misses Cir-
m"nt Clio. head professor of Greek
aud Latin. Colorado College: VIII
liam Henry SMILEY. superintendent
of schools OF Denver
Doctor OF F'lorian Cajpri.
dean Of engineering schjoi Of Colo
RADIO College: William Trufant Eus-
tor. president OF Reed College. Port
land. Oregon. Fred burton Kenny
kcllcms. dean of state university.
George Lincoln iiandirckson, profcs-
sor OF Latin at Yale: Herbert hlon-
50 Howe. dean OF Denver
Master of Arts Mrs Mary Good
all Slocum. wife of president Slorum
of Colorado College.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-11
TROOPS PREPARE
TO ATTACK MORos

Manila. Junc ii.-Iirign'ii"r gem
nj IN, department NJ Mindanao had
made all arrangements to moV, for
ward today and .nsas. In u decisive
H.ht arainst the frbciiious Mor"r
"n's.nch-i -, I'nw.ak under I'll. sui
tan oI jolo.
a stubborn Resistance To tho ad-
vance o' III" American troops WAS
expected and stron. fore" had
therefore assembled. consisting Of u
company al regular infrniry. "a troop
oI cavalry. seven cnmparir. Of scouts
tao companies ri sona;abuiary with
a battery Of four mountain guns and
u machine .mn platoon.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-11
AMERICANS ANXIOUS TO
GET OUT OF MEXICO

Mobile. Ala. Jun. ii.--Am.ricans
aud foreigners by the score are seek
Ing "mbarkatloa from Tapico. Mex
leo. on account of fear Of ia. cruelty
of the M"sicans. according to arri,-
ala on the British steamer Kyi"akin.
Captain u. u. Campbell of tn.
kyi"akin rays he was impior"d by
scores Of American citizens at Tam
plco 'o give them passage out OF tho
country. ~" VAS offered. he said.
81" n head by pcrEonR who wished
"a lc,," what II. described Ne u ter
tibi- butchcry and cruelty
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-11
TARIFF DOCTORS Busy

washington. ID. G.. June ll.-Thc
majority members OF the senate fin
ancc committee made progress today
In considering c hanges in the Undcr-
wood tariff bill.
Under discussion was the mcttl
schedule. reduced by Senator stones
duties on pig iron
and ferro magncsc having been re-
moved and reductions proposed In
structural steel and other rates. The
pottery schedule. in which there have
been some changes. including in
crcases. also was taken up and the
committee expected to reach the cot
ton schedule.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-11
Suffrage for Women
Passed in Illinois

Springfield, III. Jun" i1.-Thr
woman's suffrage bill which passed
tn tho senate recently was passed by
the house today by a vote Of Z. ay.~
bare constitutional majority. 4
motion to adjourn WIS voted down
before the roll call
A tost vote on motion to delay
-ction on the hill showed enough
members in favor OF the measure to
pass II.
The formal roll call to pass the
bill was delayed temporarily by
speeches and efforts to force ;d-
iournmcnt The vote to dnly action
showed 50 members against such
delay and 81 members in favor OF
delay.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-11
STILL LOOKING
FOR THE
LOBBY

Washington. June il.-Actiyiii.s
OF Hawaiian sugar Interests In be-
half of tariff on SUGAR were taken
M again today by the s.nat. lobby
committee.
Royal u. Meade of the Hawaiian
SUGAR planters association. said he
received yalary of 81. 90" u month
FOR his work in Washington. Ills
efforts. he said. were confined Ia
SUGAR siaii.'ics and h. though, u.s.
900 would cover his annual cNp.ndi.
turcr.
Harry Irwin. representing the III.
Ia board OF trade. ~as another OF the
so.eali.-s Hawaiian suRar witnesses
What are you doing In Washing
tom" asked Chairman Osrrman.
u wsn sent here to attempt 10
prevent th" passage of the free sn-
sar bi!i." an.~"r-i Mr.. irwin with
emphasis. lie said he had mad. IL
his especial business To hay. p.r.
sonai talks with senators.
Hawaii has no representative In
the senate added "and personal
approach To the senator, Ia III. only
way We can get our ease before the
senators.
Your sole business. then. wa. To
attempt to infiu-nc. Democratic
s"nnicrHT' asked senator oscrman.
Yes. sir: that Is IT," said Irwin
Irwin said he believed he had re-
r"iN"d assurances before III. Demo
cratic national convention To which
he was a delegate last year. that tn.
Democrats would not advocate free
sugar. Rcpr"arnta,iy. Urous.ard,
OF Louisiana went to S-HEirt aud re-
turning showed him the form Of a
proposed tariff plan.
was assured that III" plank en-
dorEing tariff reduction such as
would not aniasonir, any Icgitimat.
business was prepared in Mr. vii.
sons presence aud sanctioned by
Wilson with direct reference to the
sugar situation. said iriwn.
"" said it-prcs-n,aiiv, Under
wood ala" had assur-dc him before
the convention that he was not In
favor Of Trc- sugar.
When did this chang. com. In
Democratic policy" asked senator
Nelson.
Tn sure I don, know" ="
Walter q. Smith. "a lecturer for
tho Hawaiian promotion committee
said he had no idea why he had been
sent To Washington. Fisher con-
tulscd the committee with laughter
lie said he had been receiving s.2s
n month FOR "lccturing."
What have You don. FOR itg" he
was asked.
Well. wrote one editorial on
the Unrest In Nevada. aud offered
II to "a Washington newspaper, but
II never appeared.
How much are you getting nov p
~ don't know. that's what wor-
rics mo. don't think I've earned
more than SO"
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-11
SUTF DEMONSTRATION
IN HOUSE OF COMMONS

iAon,ion. June t1.-WhiIc Premier
Asluith was speaking in the house
ri commons this afternoon = bag
thrown from the strangers gallery
fell with ,hud near the speakers 9
chair and burnt. covering the sur.
rounding seats with flour.
A. the same time a batch Of leaf
lets nuttcrcd down thrown b, a
young man who shouted something
about Alias Emily wiidinE Dawson.
the suffragctic martyr"
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-11
sELr.rNFLlcrED WOUND
Is CAUSE OF DEATH

Salt Lake City. Utah. June H.
Edward s. Ferry. a wealthy attornc,
Of this cityR and son Of r. p. Fcrr,
formerly Of Oklahoma county. Mich.
died at st. Marks hospital at 6:3'
this morning as the result Of self
inflicted gun shot wound yestcrda,
morning. Mr.. Ferry had been suf
rering from insomnia for ak MONTH
and this il said to have been tbs
cause Of his taking his life.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-11
COMPROMISE EXPECTED
IN SAW MILL STRIKE

Duluth. Mipn.. June IA com
promise between the striking mill
workers and the employers Of the
five saw mills in West Duluth aud
the wcs, end is expected. Although,
the strike has ben on only two weeks
there has been noticeable falling
off in business in those parts of the
city and It was stated today that the
mcrcahn,s would a,,cmpt to bring
about n sclcmcnt.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-11
TRUST" ATTACKED

Chicago. June 1.-THE Quaker
Oats company. tho so-cailcd oat meal
trust. controlling 30 per cent of the
oatmeal products and by-products of
the country. was attacked by the
federal government in an .anti-trust
suit filed here today chraging a
monopoly "in dcrogation of the COM
mon rikhts Of the people Of the tIni-
ted States in violation Of the Sher-
man law.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-11
IPSWICH MILLS OPEN.

Ipswich. Mas. jInc ll-Thr lips
wi.h mills. near til" gates of which
severely Injured In n riot last nivht.
~rr- opened today. tisicr poii-'
protection about 90" oi.sraiiv", re-
yuned ao.a. Ncssiy zoe scsuaiu ou
strike.
Two additional arrests In ronnc--
ton with last nisht's riniinr ~~r"
made today. In all. 9. persons have
been taken In custody.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-11
DREDGING RECORD BROKE
IN PANAMA CANAL.

Panama. June 1.-THE record Of
the monthly dredging operations in
the canal was broken In May when
over i.000.ooO cubic yards Of earth
was removed from the two entrances
The greater amount was taken out
nj the Atlantic end. where "a large
pnrt OF the earth removed consisted
of silt washed into the canal by tho
ocean currents.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-11
LOCusrs IN NEBRASKA.

Lincoln, Neb.. June I1.-Orchards
and groves In the vicinity Of Louis
vile. are overrun with seventeen
year locuats. The insects made their
appearance yesterday and seem to
attack only the trees and shrubs.
Little damage has been done.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-11
CONVICTED OF MURDER

isHdV!ii~. Colo. Juno If.=IcscF
Iacobirh ~as found guilty today OF
.ir., degree murder and was rsn-
fenced by Dis'rio, juiE- Charles Cav
'nh'r To iif. imprisonment, for the
killing OF James Cl"nry February :
last. Attorney for the d-f-nr- We're
granted 4. days to iiic motion for
new trial.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-11
British Papers Kts
for Success at Polo

London. June ll.-while admit
ting that the pace OF the American
polo team was too much for the
british team ut Meadow Brook yes
tcrady. the evening papers today
expresx themselves as not altogeth-
or discouraged by the result OF the
first match.
The Evening Standard says:
british team ought to have lear
ned much from yesterdays game.
and Nc are more honefui Of the re-
suit OF the next game
The Pail Mall Gazette says:
As the British players never had
really fast practice game since
they landed In America they might
have hccn reasonably expected to
fail. but We may feel xome conf
dcncc that they now have the meas
urc Of their opponents.
The West Minister Gazette says:
We may xiiil hope. hut ". can
not longer entertain great conf
dcncc that the big effort made by
England Will rcstorc tho cup this
time
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-11
BoRAn IN CHARGE
Of WEST VA. COAL
STRIKE INQUIRY

Charleston. ". Va. June H..
Industrial war in West Virginia was
today described to the senate mine
strike Investigation committee by
Adjutnnt General Charles u. Elliott,
who told In graphic fashion Of bat-
ties fought between mine guards and
strikers Mt Muckiow and Holly Grove
In the Paint Creek section. IT,. told
oI armored trains carrying machine
guns that swept through the strike
district and related stories Of men
score of skirmishcs We're detailed
by him. In nearly all of which men
were killed or wounded.
General Elliott told of the capture
by the state troops of six dendly
machine guns capable OF firing is0
shots n minute. and 100. 900 rounds
al ammunition. lie Identified pho
iogrnphs of sheet iron fort built
by min. guards ai Muckiow aad told
al til. cnptur. Of hundreds Of man
Liii!nr guns. many OF them hidden
out In hollow trees and mountain
enrc' after III" militia took charge
a! the Wrik" district.
I Trains held up. mine ,ippi.s burn
ed. pitched battles between nine
guards and miners were all detailed
by General Elliott. who said that all
al these affairs 9.r. reported To MIN
u" detailed general engagement
at Mucklow. Holly Gfov" on Paint
Creek aud konda. Cabin cr..ck ON
February J." when n infn- ha,skc-p-
rr aud n miner named i.s,cp ~cr.
killed. This resulted IN u srcsHd
'"ciarntion of martial law and sca-
crai Elliott said that when he wont
into the fields with troops on tn.
aisht "f February Il" n dynamite.
bemh IVES fonGd on tn" railroad
tracks ahead Of his troop train.
"Ail oi these affnifs wcr. between
mine guards ard s'fiL-rs.' said tn.
General. The militia hal nothing
I" 40 with them aud I know Of them
onir through information brought
to me- by both Sides
General Elliott gave the commit.
tee Documents showing tho cp~ra-
tsens Of tho miii,ary which tool
iuok charge of the strike district
during N. first martial Law p~ris,.i
and showing the disposition nnd- of
prisoners.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-11
Western League.

Lincoln at Wichita. clear.
Lincoln q: wichita :'-first game.
st. Joseph at Omaha. clear.
bcs Moincs at siouN Ciiy. clear.
Topeka at Denver. cloudy.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-11

. constantinopic. June H.
. The Turkish grand Vizir. Ma
. hamoud Shcikct pasha. WAS as-
sassinatcd at noon today by two
. men armed with rcvolvers. who
. attacked him while h. was pro-
. cccding In his motor car to the
. sublime porte.
. Abram Boy. the aide camp of
. Mahmond Shefkct rasha was
. also killed by the assnssins.
. . . 80 . . . . . . . Q . . I
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-11

London. June li.-Mahmoud Shelf
k.t Pasha. whose death WIS report
ed this morning, has held office as
grand vizir sincc January 81 this
year. when k!amii pasha resigned
On tn. same day Nazim Pasha. the
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-11
American Association.

TOIcHO nj I.ONIsNTIIo. clear.
Indianapolis ut Columbus. clear.
indianapolis 3: Columbus first
game.
Minneapolis nt Kansas CITY. clear.
ST. Paul ut Milwaukee. clear.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-11
THE WEATHER
PHILOSOPHICAL RHELix SAYS

Little drops q
water.
On the thirsty
land
Takes our mint :
from Wall
street
Fiji us full %
sand.
Let the flurrirs
furry
And brokers all
GO broke.
You and I should
worry
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-11

And wade around in til mud an 1c'
our feet wet iryin' 4 figgcr out no"
much waters soin' down tn river
stPhcrdy scz that line amt poet
~. but I don't care.)
Weather Bureau Report.
Tonight generally cloudy VII"
showers in southeast portion. Th"rs-
day generally fair.
Yesterdays Temperatures n
Mean -. -.
Precipitation .0i. Ciou"!'
Precipitation since 600 y. M yes
terday. IL inches.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-11

London. June ll.-vIcwcd by the
special correspondents Of the London
papc,s who cabicd long reports Of che
British teams defeat at poio by The
Americans yesterday. tn. chaii-ns-
cr's work received considerable cri,i-
eism.
The Times this morning says:
II u evident that the British for
wards failed TO tax" advantage .f
their opponents. Even with this
failure. however. they would prabsb-
~ hay" held their own II they had
been able to withstand the onslaught
"f the American forwards In tn. first
period"
'i:nxiihhmcn Will b~ amazed To
learn" according To the Daily Mail.
rorrcsuonicnt. "iha; At I'll. outset
the American poni"a w.r" spcciirr
than the English. for II had hs~n
confidently ass"rtrd that n better
combination OF mounts than those
Of the English team had never been
brought together. The Americans
were particularly adept In ridinr
their opponcnis. The world team
played cnoi aud rcsourrcfui xumc.
whereas the Enxiishmcn seemed
fiusri-d and inclined TO hurry thor
snois. with anfayorabic results. up
to tho third period
A. tho end Of the fourth period
the correspondent SAYS he realized
the ycii-d protests Of the chaiirn.
gers that the representative pisy-
Ing men had not been sent aEains;
them in the practice game. The En-
siish were helpless against the Wig
orous tactics of the Americans sni
made many expected misses
Although dct~s, In the flint game
has cart sioom over the cnlhuisst.
here. there is s,iii very strong s,rons e
hope that they will even things ul'
with a victory Saturday and by cs-
iraortiinafy cforts capture tho ,ro.
ply.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-11
American League.

American League.
Chicago at New York. clear.
Chicago IL: New York ..
Detroit at Washington. clear.
Detroit II: Washington ..
Cleveland nt BOSTON. clear.
81. Louis n; Philadelphia, clear.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-11

Charleston. ". Va. iun. IL
With their basis at ih-ig ju,u,,j,y
firmly laid the m-'ni-rs Of the sen
ate commission investigating the
West Virginia coal situation to,iay
proceeded To lay bare III. pro-c..ca
by which the civil courts were strip.
ped Of their power and more than
IL" .ausrc miles of West Virginia
wcrc placed under marital Law.
Senator Itorah of Idaho look
charge Of the inquiry. under that
scs'ior nj the senate resolution III.
rscfins "a probe Of the charge tha,
citizens had been deprived Of their
rights under the constitution.
General Charles u. Elliott gave
the detailed orders restoring martha,
Law 'u the strike rome last February.
which. he said. were modified by
Governor Hatfield or May 80. annui.
'n!r tha; portion Of the procia,na'io ion
which laced tho military au,hori-
ties above tho civil courts
While you were in charge in the
martial Ia~ sonc yon mad" arrest. on
your own responsibility. without a
wit or warrant from any civil
COURT" asked senator Hoyah.
"ycs. that is right. said General
Elliott.
General Elliott said that he had
no record OF the proceedings Of the
sC..,1c..a a.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-11

BASEBALL SCHEDULES.
National League.

NWIIVuRI Nc86 uc.
New York at Chicago. clcar.
New York 3; Chicago 2.
Brooklyn mt Pittsburgh. cloudy.
Brooklyn 3: Pittsbury II.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati. clear.
Boston ut st. Louis. clear.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-11

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