davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-06-24
FINESCHOOL FOR
BUCKINGHAM
Big Addition to the Hughseian Free
School, and Many Improve
ments Other Events.
FARMERS CLUB FILLS OFFICES

Buckingham will have hand
some new high school at the begin
ming of the fall term, $4,000 adj
dition being added to the Hughseian
Free School and leased by the town
ship school board for a term of
years.
The new building will provide for
one basement room for the heating
and ventilating systems, basement
room for manual training depart
ment, library and museum, two
high school rooms, two grammar
school and primary rooms, a large
hallway, modern cloakrooms, and a
directors room.
Part of the present building will
be remodeled, in connection with
the new addition, and the rooms on
the second floor of each part will be
separated by sliding doors, so that
the whole floor space can be turned
into one large auditorium.
The township directors having
the matter in charge are William
Camnhen, Horace Broadhurst, A.
Lincoln Slotter, William Carver and
Alfred K. Stever.
The Buckingham Farmers Club
has elected the following for the
ensuing year: President, R. Ran
dolph Pursell; vice president, ].
Franklin Loux; secretary, Robert
Transue; treasurer, William Miles;
editor, Mrs. Victor Felty; reporter,
Miss Elizabeth Thompson; executive
committee, A. H. Transue, Mrs.
Harry Vasey and Mrs. Edwin L.
Thompson.
President PurSel has named the
following cammittees Legislative,
John Loux and Harry McNa!r; cur
rent events, Mrs. Joseph Wismer
and Mrs. John Underworld educa-
ton, Mrs. William Wilson; domestic
economy, Mrs. John LouX and Mrs.
William Hilles; roads, John Riniker;
crops, Edward L. Thompson; markets
Charles Transue and Walter B. Wiley;
music, Franklin Pursel; sick COM
mittee, Mrs. A. H. Transue and Mrs.
Harry McNair; sanitation and by
giene, Mrs. Walter B. Wiley; visiting
committee, Mrs. Walter B. Wiley;
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin L. Thomp-
son.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-06-24
FORWARD TO
The FARM !"
Lloyd E. Quandell Delivers Inter-
esting Grafton at Lambertville
High School Commencement.
1T SHOULD BE TAUGHT PUPILS

Lloyd E. Quandell, a graduate of
the Lambertville High School, de-
livered most interesting Grafton on
Forward to the Farm" at the COM
nencement exercises last Thursday
night.
Mr.. Quandell is son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William H. Quandell, of Church
street, Lambertville, and has many
friends in New Hope, where his
father has been in charge of the
Reading Railway yards nights for
several years past.
The Grafton in full follows:
Throughout the history of Amer
ica, up until the time of scientific
agriculture, farming has rarely been
a profitable occupation. The OBJ
.stacles which theafarmer had to face
were too great to overcome, and the
means were so crude that his life
was nothing but constant labor and
practically no gain. The old fash
toned farmer had to fight against
the attacks of wild beasts and In
dams, things that the farmer of the
present need never fear. Then the
work of the farmer was all hardship.
He had to do all his work on the
farm by hand. He had no reaper nor
binder to collect the crop such as
the farmer has today. He had no
knowledge of the conditions of the
climate, and so his planting was
largely guess work which failed
more often than it succeeded.
Through the lack of knowledge of
the farmer it was seen that some
thing would have to be done to put
agriculture on better footing. This
lack was filled by the establishment
of agricultural colleges.
The first college to be established
was in the state Of New York. The
people of the state got up petition
and presented it to the Legislature
where it was voted upon and passed.
In few years similar Colleges were
established in nearly every state in
the Union. The colleges taught
how to manage a farm properly.
They taught what kind of climate
was needed for, different kinds of
nroduce. They also instructed the
farmer how to irrigate and how to
obtain a better quality and larger
quantity of produce.
Through the education OF the col
lege the farmer learns how to build
dams. to raise streams to a higher
level and to make devices for mea-
surfing the quantity of water neces-
sary for a certain area Of land.
Every one knows that irrigation is
the safest way to protect the grow
ing products. The knowledge of
irrigation and of the means of APP
plying it is obtained by taking
course in agriculture in an agricul-
tural college.
A college training is essentially a
good means, for one to educate him.
self in agriculture providing he has
the money necessary for the expen-
sive course. But for a common or
binary man it is almost impossible to
raise the necessary amount OF money
to give his son this education. The
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-06-24

Solebury Farmers Exhibit, Sole
bury Deer Park, Sept. "a, 1915.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-26
GOVERNOR SAYS
HE'LL ENFORCE
ANTI-BOOzEL

Gov. Lister in a speech before thu
Mems club of the First Presbytera.
church here last night announced
he would personally oversee the
strict enforcement in this state oil
the new law abolishing the saloor
and the liquor traffic.
The law is effective after Jan
uary /.
"Altho my recommendation for AZ
appropriation of $4,000 TO enforce
the new law was ignored by the log
islature." he said. II will PERSONAL,
see that the law is strictly obeyes
After January the saloon In Wa
ington will be n thing of the past.
The governor declared he believed
the people would never favor re
turn of the saloon after they ha6
seen the effect of the new law for
n few years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-26

Presbyterian conference at New
York condemns DR.. Chas II. Park.
hurst OF New York. who sent anti.
prohibition message during Cali.
fornia campaign.
eombardier Wells. pusIliss. en-.
lists in Welsh regiment German
bomb Va. Bombardier. eh?
John r. Jerread. secretary OF
Eagles at Everett, acquitted of mis-.
appropriation.
Annual meeting OF Madrona I'm.
provement club held Tuesday
night: Charles r Alien elected
president.
Rev. Hugh G. Ross left for New
York city Tuesday to meet family.
on way to Seattle from Scotland
Candidates for office In Young
Mems Republican club will give
luncheon for members at Butler
hotel Thursday.
Empire day celebration OF Brit.
ish.American Relief association
brings In $1,000. making $4,000
raised by Seattle association.
State department In letter to
Secretary OF State Howell requests
complete details OF disappearance
of Charles l.. Morgan. former clerk
at American legation ut Pekin.
Graduation exercises for 20 girls
In Seattle General hospital school
for nurses Wednesday night in
First NJ. Il. church.
Federal grand Jury, Tacoma,
takes up might rider cases OF
North river district.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-26

/ President NJ. A. Arnold Of First
National bank. Seattle. received
patent for coal claim near Katalla.
Alaska. Congratulations. NJ. A.
congressman Humphrey voted
himself $1,000 as travelling ex.
/ penses" for a trip which he never
Intended to make. Now he wants
10 be L. s. senator. II II had been
$4,000. he'd have wanted TO be
president.
HendrIekson a Co. OF Seattle get
contract to put up public building
at Everett on bid Of siii.500.
Last honors paid Tuesday to
Charles Frohman. theatrical man
who died in the Lusitania disaster
Services held In four cities. New
York. San Francisco. Tacoma. and
Providence. II. I. Miss Billie Burke
/ in Tacoma attends services at Tenn.
pie Beth Israel. where DR.. s. Koch
OF Seattle delivers address. Honor
to a useful life and heroic death.
Donald Macmillan, explorer, will
spend another year in Arctic zone.
II In reported. He's been there two
years now Donald Is q sticker. all
Z
right.
Residents OF Hat creek valley
forced by Mt. f.assen gymnastics
TO leave homes. Taking up land In
| Goose valley. Mt f.assen can
cackle without hurting 'em there.
Ten Austrlans arrested at Smith
Falls. Ontario. Suspected OF at
tempting 10 blow up railway bridge.
Transportation club TO give dance
Monday night at Grand Trunk Pa
cific dock to celebrate inauguration
OF daylight sailings OF G.. T. p.
Steamship Co.
Elliott Bay camp. No. $3.50, Mod.
ern Woodmen OF America, TO give
card party and dance Thursday
night at Moose hall.
Honorary commercial commits
sioners from China wire Judge
Burke from Pittsburg. expressing
satisfaction OF reception accorded
them on tour.
Or. J. e. Drury, Wenatchee, ac-
cused by sister. Mrs. Mary d.
Patton. OF standing her on her head
last September, must pay her $40
damages. says jury in $4,000 dam.
age suit The doctor was n bit too
playful-what?
Doc Matthews Of Seattle wins
fight to adopt report by Presby.
terrain conference at New York
against Union seminary. His com
mittee reported II was not conform.
ing to Presbyterian doctrine.
Three children OF Mrs. Sofle
Rodal, who died after eating sau.
sage from Swift g. Co. last fall,
awarded $500 damages In suit.
Mrs. Laura Hunter, owner OF
tailor shop, 4067 Arcade building,
charged with violating eighthour
law for women In warrant issued
by Judge Gordon's court.
Celebration Of first anniversary
of opening of Y. w. G. A. building
Wednesday night.
C. r. Stona, White public market,
fined $40 for false advertising.
Cooperative honor system at
University of Washington approved
by juniors and seniors at meeting
Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-26
INDIANS GRAB OFF
CONTEST IN NINTH

when Joe Lott, twirling for Seat.
tie. went into the ninth inning with
Spokane Tuesday afternoon. II was
with the feeling that he had the
game all sewed up in bag. and
bound around with n wooden string
He had been pitching air-tight ball
and had allowed but few hits and
no runs. while he had one Seattle
run back OF him.
Then, as has been the case so
frequently with the Seattle team. II
happened Spokane opened up a
box OF batting tricks In the ninth
that left Lott stunned. along with
other hopeful fans and players. and
the crash OF the lumber against the
pin sounded like the bombardment
OF Louyain.
II meant six runs and victory for
the Indians. the temporary flash of
the Giants in the ninth. which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-26
AMATEUR BASEBALL

The cluet,s won from the Lake
views by score Of TO /. The
game was lost In the sixth when
the umpire gave the Cluetts four
extra outs. Some of the Cluetts ad.
mltted the decisions we're wrong.
batteries. i.akeview-~p Potts and
Holbrook. ClnettA Norman and
sourH.
After q vacation OF three weeks,
tho Ballard team iourneycd 20 Port
Townsend and defeated that town
b. the acor. OF 20 ,. Gulla and
Stoke were the Ballard battery.
Gulia Was ia excellent form. allow.
Ing only two scratch bits. NEXT
Sunday Decoration day. and Mon.
day the Ballard boys play tho
Bellingham Elks.
The A. o. U. w. Eseroreens
PLAYED the Fort Wordrn boys sun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-26
SHUT OUT the CATS

VANCOUVER. y. C., May &c
The Champions shut out Aberdeen
again yesterday afternoon. knock.
ing Jimmy Clark from the mound.
while Hunt. for the home team.
served up an article that mystified
the visitors. The heavy smuggling OF
Moore was the feature OF the game.
as he hit every time up.
Aberdeen -. o 000 90 o. 0 90
Vancouver 20 o q 100 0 s-s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-26

WOMAN THROWS
POISON FUMES

Police detectives are searching
today for a mysterious woman who
on Monday made an attempt upon
the lives OF Mrs. Mary Cutler and
Mrs. Jennie Gagnersf 603 32nd
ave. N, by throwing into the for
mer's apartment quantity OF liquid
which gave off fumes that nearly
asphyxiated the two women.
The stuff was dashed into Mrs.
Cutters pantry. When she opened
the door she and Mrs. Gagner were
nearly overcome. Later glass test
tube, wrapped In gunny sack. was
found in tho street In front OF the
apartment.
Some of the liquid was left in the
tube. II was taken to the drug
store of II. Il. Herman, $500 East
Madison st. He pronounced Il a
compound unknown to science.
Drs. 8. d. Coffin and Godfrey,
who were called to resusciate the
two women victims. were also un.
able to name the liquid.
Neighbors declare they heard o
woman's skirts swish IA she ran
down the hall when the liquid was
thrown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-26

or lose their color or run down at
the heols.
Seven OF them-eount EN-
seyenll
The Seven scarlet.Hairod Swat.
ters from Cincinnati the real. gen.
uine Cincinnati Reds,
Here they are, ladies and gentle
men; Red Griffith. Red Dooin.
Red kllilfer. Red Moilwitx. Red
Lehr. Red Wingo and Red Ames.
Don't crowd. LADIES' aud gentle.
men. Press closer and examine
the most marvellous troupe OF
Titian,tinted tops that ever adorn.
ed a baseball team. Seven auburn
athletes.
In All Shades
Every shade Of rcd. LADIES' and
gentlemen. known to the artist Is
on exhibition here today all for
the small bum OF 20 cents. quar-
ter OF a dollar
See the wonderful Titan Topped
Tommy Griffith. whose hair out
radlates III. rays OF Old Sol and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-26

Trustees OF Chamber OF Com.
merce adopted recommendation OF
executive committee of taxation
bureau that council and board OF
public works be asked TO permit
alternative bids for proposed
bridges over Lake Washington
canal.
Coroner's inquest into death OF
w. r. Wolfe, shot and killed by
partner. w. l.. Siegel. Monday. to
be held Thursday morning.
J. e. chilberg. In letter 10 Cham
Der OF Commerce, urges semi-cen-
tennial celebration of purchase OF
Alaska as suggested by Rep. Kahn
of California.
Mrs. ]. l.. Warner, Seattle, OF
Derby hotel. accused of manslaugh.
ter in Tacoma. Killed Albert OIL
son with auto
Body Of e. II. Hochstetler. Ana.
cortes rancher. found in bay, Ia.
coma.
Steamer corwln from Seattle dis.
charges passengers and cargo on
ice. Taken to Nome by dog sleds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-26
FEDERAL. LEAGUE
COAST LEAGUE
EMIL FRlSk CANNED

Manager Teaiey Raymond OF the
Seattle team has announced that he
IL going 10 keep on making changes
In tho lineup until he gcts a team
that can mace the pill. In line with
this policy Emit Frisk. once a hard.
hitting fielder. was released Tues.
day night on account OF his inability
20 connect Young Bsrth will take
Frisk's job In the right garden. and
Hap Morse will work at third.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-26
CINCINNATI REDS
Are WELL NAMED

makes him marvel In the sun.
field. Gaze upon the Luxurious
Lovely Maroon Mop that II.
lumines the brilliant brain of Leon
Ames. See the sun.burned strands
upon the dome OF Mollwitz; the
ripe peach glow reflected upon his
hair from tho peaches OF HIS own
native state of Michigan. Sec the
glorious rllnting CLEANS from the
hirsute halo OF Ivy Wingo' Cast
your eyes upon the auburn aureole
OF Lehr. who wore the crimson col
orA on his head while pitching Har-
ward to defeat.
Use Smoked Specs
One moment. LADIES' and gentle
men, while the gentlemanly usher
passes among you and, for the
small sum OF nickel. n half a
dime. rents 10 you smoked glasses
that you may scan the scarlet
sconce OF Killifer,
Last but not least. ladees and
gentlemen. we have Charles Doom,
whose temper once burst thru the
top of his head and flared out thru
his hair. The umplres arc com.
PEELED TO carry hand grenadeB To
estinguiah him for fear the flashes
from his hair will ignite the grand
stands.
The greatest aggregation OF scin.
tillating sorrel tops ever gathered
upon the ball field: the real Gin
einnati Reds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-26
BROADWAY NINE IS
CHAMPION OF CITY

The Broadway high school base
ball nine put the 1915 high school
championship title on ice Tuesday
when they won their seventh
straight victory. as well as the city
title, by cleaning up the Ballard
bunch. TO /. The Single weav-
ers were powerIess before Cham
berlain, Broadway pitcher. who al
lowed but three hits, while the Pine
st. boys made 10 bingles off OF
Sheriff.
Lincoln celebrated the close OF
the high school season by defeating
West Seattle for the second time
this spring. The score was to 2.
The West Siders made but two hits
off of Mckinley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-26

Step right this
way over this
direction. LADIES'
n n d gentlemen
See the greatest
marvels OF the
baseball world
seven OF them
count them sew.
en-. all genuine.
guaranteed not TO
rayel. wear. fade
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-26

OF oet,lna In on a melon cutting
and OF busting into the Coast
league
Read for yourself what the Ana.
conda tMontanal Standard says
about Il;
Grabbing the Act"
In the language OF baseball.
Dugdalc. owner OF the Seattle club
In the Northwest league. Is trying
10 crab the act according To a
Seattle fan Who was In Butte yea
terday aud was asking about the
baseball status In Butte. Dugdale
Charles Comiskey and gave them a
trainload of dope on the poor
condition and poor support accord
ed the rotteneat team Seattle ever
had. the fan continued. II was
done with the idea OF spelling the
Seattle franchise and wreckins the
Northwestern league so that Dug
dale could have Il all his own way
In the Pacific Coast league next
year. The informant knows where.
of he speaks. for two years age he
HAU h&S manu- VI Ahf hAteho VI tA'
league.
Only Paying City
Seattle is the only paying city
that brings in the receipts that
spell profits OF all the cities on the
Northwestern circuit. and Butte
will nicely replace Aberdeen and
Helena will take over the franchise
- Oh al a.
Both OF the Montana cities will be
ripe for a real team next year. and.
as Helena already has an inside
park and with tho races abandoned
In Butte. the gardens will serve ad.
mirably with a good street car
service
II Dugdals tries to spoil the Sc.
attic melon To help bis personal
game. he Il standing a chance OF
losing his hold altogether 10 some
one else who knows what an oppor.
tunlty Is afforded Han johnson
and Comlskey are OF Dugdale's
opinion now also. after his cxten.
sive missionary work. but II re-
mains 10 be seen whether his little
sitting will hatch out according 20
the number of eggs In the nest,
Has Coast League Bee
THE Coast league bee In Dug.
dale's bonnet has been burning for
long time. but even a rotten club
the worst In yearH-wiii not
blind the business men OF the game.
despite Dugdale's aim 10 wreck the
Northwestern league. Seattle can.
not be shut out OF the league with
Butte and Helena coming TO the re.
lief OF the circuit next year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-26
HOGAN LEFT ESTATE

LOS ANGELES. May 25.--The
estate OF the late Wallace BRAY
Hap Hogan. manager OF the Ven
ice team. consisted OF 100 shares OF
baseball stock and bill for 81 900
salary against his club. according
TO a petition for letters OF admins
frnftDr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-26

With the volume OF arrivals In.
creasing. there Is a brisk move
ment OF strawberries along tho
street and price-slashing is beeom-
Ing evident. Wednesday olallas
dropped rs cents. The continuous
rains will cause a deterioration OF
some Of the crops. but have not been
heavy enough as yet to destroy
them entirely. New green peas
scared a cent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-26

SPRINGFIELD. III, May ga
All hope for legahxed boxing in mi
nois has fled. Lacking five votes
~ the number for It's passage. the
bin lcgaiizlng Decentralization
bouts went down 10 defeat last
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-26
BY HAL SHERIDAN

NEW YORK. May Claw
makers planning 10 enact statutes
permitting boxing would do well TO
pay visit 10 the Atlantic fleet and
learn how the great little game OF
fistlcuffs is conducted in the navy.
Boxing promoters who want 10
stage real fights also would do well
TO make similar trips. And Old Gen.
cral Public. II he wants 10 see q
regular scrap. should look up the
date OF the next championship fight
In the navy and engage himself a
ringside seat. He'll see fight that
Is a fight.
New York got demonstration Of
boxing as II should be when the At
lantlc fleet visited the big town
recently. Two championships
feather and light heavyweight
were decided In one afternoon. Sam
Taylor. OF the Michigan. lambasted
ii. Davis. OF the New Hampshire. for
the light heavyweight title. The
featherweight belt went to Dennis
Whalen. OF the Michigan. who whip
ped Joe Fisher, OF the South Caro-
lima.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-26
SAYS ITS A VICTORY

Speaking before the Alki Com
munity club. Chairman Reynolds. OF
the public service commission. said
Tuesday night that the federal court
decision In the Alki and Fauntleroy
street railway case was important
In that It upheld the commission s
right TO regulate street railway
traffic In cities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-26
LEAFS BEAT TIGERS

VICTORIA. II. C.. May 26.--in a
game IN which both Leonard and
Peet were hit freely. the Maple
Leafs defeated the Tacoma Tigers
here yesterday. s 10 (.
Tacoma ..... 1910 00I l o.
Victoria ..... l / 90 0 3 3 o IS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-26
Seattle Fan Takes a
Rap at Dugdale's
Baseball Tactics

Some ore. travelling under
the Indefinite eosnomen Of "A
Seattle Fam" has been running
cW AZ the mouth IN Montana
and has spilled a whole husheI
o. beans about puadale and the
seattle baseball team. and
charges that Dug 10 sitting In
this year with q View TO sserl.
flelne Seattle for the purpose
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-26
NAVY YARD ROUTE

otesmess N. n xsaneAy ana reartss
Law colrnaa Dock. Seattle. s.sa terese,
ovnAayD. 500. 1910 q m. f.so. siss. az
esvs sunday tsanasy s.se,. Sac p n
saturday. iftss . n.
Time table subJsrs 20 change vfshsss
osetcA
PAsss Main sie1. Price see Round Trip
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-26
WOMAN SLAYER ON TRIAL

Mrs. Martha Kawata. the white
wife of Japanese. who shot and
killed George Grasty, negro white
SLAYER, last April, will go TO trial In
superior court Wednesday, charged
with first degree murder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-26

when consulted Or. C. r.
Lathrop. the spine and nerve epe-
elaiiss. I had been suffering for sew
sral days with my appendix. aud
finally IL grew worse. the pus
gradually increased until IL had
swollen 50 large that I thought Il
would burst The only hope seemed
20 be am operation. but fortunately
! heard OF LF T.athrops the spine
and nerve specialist. and that hs
could cure appendicitis without an
operation. 80 thought | would
give him a trial. for I did not want
IN undergo an operation ~ I could
get cured without one After being
under the hands ~ Or. Isathrop for
twenty minutes. was greatly re-
if~ved, and In rtfteen days I was sn-
tfreiy well. Yours truly.
r. T.. MA CHETTE
Dr. rstNror treats every disssse
known to the human system that ~
sreataol~ without the use OF drugs.
medicines or surgery. FITS office 10
located at 3tt-ts Peoples BE nk
Bldg. Second and Pike. Hours n
m. 20 .. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-26
JOSH WISE SAYS

Hank Bunkmsn, who repre-
sents our district In tn iesisia-
ture. has been invited 10 make
tn speech OF acceptance at tn
dedication OF tn Home fer tn
Feeble-Minded."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-26
LADIES' an CENEMN SCARLET HAIRED SKATERS FROM CNcY
How They Stand
In the Leagues
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE RESULTS

LEAGUE RESULTS
At se-ttt. ., spokane O
A. Victoria 8, faeemas
At Vancouver '. Aberdeen o.
NATIONAL LEAGUE RESULTS
At New York 9, st Louis IL.
Al brooklyn o rittsbafs /
At hestaa b. Cincinnati /
Al fhiladelphis D. chicago o
AMERICAN LEAGUE RESULTS
At Cleveland q, Philadelphia
At Detroit T. Washington
other games postponed.
rrDERtr LEAGUE RESULTS
A. rutshuFx 20. nreoktyn a.
At kansa. city a Newark g.
Other games postponed
COAST LEAGUE RESULTS
A, ie. Angeles T. Salt Lake q
A. San Frsncisce-oaklshd 6. Venice
4. ~ tnHins.
Other game postponed.