davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-15
DEATHS

McCREADY.Died, November Il. 1910.
at 5:15 A. NJ, at his hoDie, Slap ~,
Westhampton car line. JOHN a. Nc
cREApY, beloved husband OF Mary
Reddin McCready in the fifty fifth
year OF his age. lie leaves, besides
his wife. five Observation-Disclosures
Madeline. Celeste, Genevieyc and
Josephine. and three infant sons
ters-Mrr. Charles Z. Eubank and
Miss Margaret McCready. and one
brother-Mr. William j. Mccready.
to mourn their loss.
Funeral WEDNESDAY, IL ~. M.
from Sacred Heart Cathedral. ln-
torment Mt, Calvary.
from heart trouble.
near his residence. November s. about
4 o'clock. A. j. MALLORY. eolored.
of Beaver Dam, Hanover county
Mr. Mallory was a farmer of Han.
over. and was second to none; had
been member OF the Bethany Bar.
fist Church for forty-two years,
deacon for forty years. and .superin-
tendent OF the above named shurch
for thirty.tiye years. q. y. Maiory
was one Of the men who founded an. ana
organized society known as The
Working Sons and Daughters or
Zion" in which he was chosen vice.
president. He served nine years.
A. ;! Mallory was p res. Isnion OF NE ne
is survived by wife, one sister.
eight children-Mrs. Lydia A. John
son. of Pittsburg. Pa; A. ]. Mallory.
Jr.. licential minister OF Mt. Il 40,
Baptist Church. Ptttspurg, Pa; VII
liam L. Mallory. a deacon OF Trim
ity BAPTIST Church. Pittsburg, Pa. ;
Mrs. Sallie Gardner, !of Hewletts,
Va: G. Mallory, of Richmond, Va;
Fl. Grant Mallory, Of Baltimore, Nd. !;
Miss Lavinia NJ Mallory a tea 81 81
District, and Miss Margaret Mallory,
Having fought a good night and
lived noble life. he was lad 9uletiy
to rest at the Bethany Baptlst
81 friends. beside his family. to
mourn their loss.
WH1TE--Passed away. on Sunday: No,
vember 10, at the residence OF ms
sister, Mrs; p NJ Nh sws ssrafE;F y l9o n
WHITE. He was in his irty-n Y Il.
YEAR. He leaves his mother-Mrs
Joseph j. White; three hrothers..,
Edgar B. White, j Garter J, M ,.raM ans
Wythe White. ana nc NM dwo = s's W sween.
az. He was the youngest son OF the
late Judge Joseph ]. White, $50.
The funeral will take place Iron IRON
Elba station on arrival OF tram iIo ~
a. NJ. Interment in HollyW S9 .
Friends and acquafntances lhSlteo :
meet at Elba station.
spENC ER--Died, at her nome, Nm,
S Mooa morning, November a 1910 ! u q !
lil5 o'clock, in the sixty NtyyS sagh n
Year OF her age, MRS IS; H :, Nance m
SPiN GER, widow of w. =. ah he &C. )
f xnpm d sss su She peacefully entsree
into into rest after her Illness Of SIX da ,si !,
leaving SIX children to mourn 'ie''
loss. o,,,o 4yvE,I,N lcS
NV AT'sTEKNooN at 2 o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-15
Funeral Of Mis-. Mary Astln.

Especial to The Dispatch
Danyille. Va, November i4.-The
funeral of Miss Mary o. Astin. was
held near heer this afternoon, being
conducted. by Rev. j. G. Holland. She
is survived b. a brother. George Astin
and Mrs. John Billings, both OF Mount
Cross. Her death followed q short
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-15

WANTED. a GOOD, RIlLIARIE M 9.
\ man for general house work must y
boa good cook, twoi family; MOD 90
y ern eonveniences; comforlap ls J; r ,,'uaa
Cali Or phone 2617 Grove Avenue
1. 4 MRS. 8MCCllR. " AZ sl8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-15
SIGNATURE ALMANAC.

\ $1,000 .NUNETIUtF 10, THU,
HIGH TIDE.
sun rlses,.., CAB Morning.... 1890
lSun sets..., 4:5s Evening.... 3;i5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-15

Danville, Va. J. w. Fretwell president W.
r. Morrison. vce-president; II. w. Thomas,
. Observation-Disclosures and general manaser-
all of Danvi!ie Va. Capital: Maxlmum.
si5 coo: minimum, s540o. Objects: Wholesale
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-15

OF Beaver Dam, Va.
Having fought good hght ana
lived g noble life he was iaid 9ulsiit :
Church. A. j. Mallory leaves a host
OF friends. beside his family. TO
mourn their loss.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-30
REGATTA Will BE NEXT
Big SPORTING PROPOSITION
POLO GAMES FINISHED BLAZE GL0RY-BoXING
PAU FOR WHILE-SEPTEMBER II TO BE GREAT DAY

And aboard the flagship Jolly
party always gathers. and between
the races many an interesting story
Of former hard-rowed races is told.
The yachtsmen are not forgotten,
either, and the small boats that are
handled by the members of the Ho.
nolu.u Ym'ht Club are to be seen
everywhere. The Wrens are going
to race this year, and they WIN be
a pretty sight as they sail around
the 'harbor.
The Myrtles are doing great work
every day "a preparation for the
rowing races. and both the senior
and junior oarsmen are coming along
nicely. The younger men are show
ing great Improvement, and they
will surely make the Healanis
stretch both legs and arms in order
to win.
Down at the TIealani shed all Is
hustle every afternoon. and the
crews get out and do good spins
from 3 O'Clock on til dark There
is no thought of defeat in the Hea-
lani minds this year. and they will
certainly do good work in the diff
ferent races.
As the regatta will probably be
all over by 2 o'clock or SO. II Is pro-
posed to have two games OF base
ball at the Athletic Park during the
afternoon. The Chinese Athletes
may possibly go up against the Cav
airy, and the Japansse Athletics
against the Punahous. Such dou-
ble-header would draw a big crowd
for sure. and It should be consider
ed deeply.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-30
ILLUMINATING GO
STOPPED BY POLICE
Club Manager Forced to Call Of
Scheduled Bout After Men Were
in Ring.

NEW YORK. Aug. 16. - Acting
Mayor John Mitchell today stopped
the prizehght scheduled to take place
at the Falrmont Athletic Club.
mo fights, whether preliminary
or so-called star bouts, which con
stitute violation OF the law, will
be allowed to take place in New
York while am in the city hail."
said the acting mayor. and he back
ed his declaration with thirteen pa
troll wagons and regiment of re-
serves.
The fight which had been adver-
tised was to be contest between
Bill Lang. the Australian heavy
weight, and Al Kaufman OF Cali
fornia.
At $40 o'closk the club building
In One Hundred and Thirty-seyenth
street was packed to the roof with
spectators. william Gibson. man
ager. had announced that not a seat
remained to be sold.
Police Captain Post appeared at
the door w.th three central Office
man al, In ot,,,ono, 49,,
"I'm sorry. BIlly." said the can.
tain. ''but there won't he anv Bebt
tonight"
"No fight" said Gibson. much
surnr,sad "Iyhv ,ooL a, ,hts
crowd"
"N,, ordou. 40 .,,t,. ,,
can,ain De-, ., ~ 49, 80. ,ha
aght ana !, vo,, &C.,, ., ,, =. -
III taLo M, mi, 80 nr,noTna,s ona
,,o LII roo,io 49,, a.
snao,a,oru az. .aa",,,, -, :,
Thu, settIoa a., TSo orou, ~. =.
inL,,no 90 90 wha, wa. aa,na =,
bannan Tba nro,Im,rorv me- o.
-, -.
hort. shor,Ir go 90 o,a,o.,.',hs
r,na mo-. ,o,aas., 49,. 80. -,
Isns ONO - ,ho advar,,sas oon,as,
orts annoarod l., ~. oo.,a~ 49,,
Kou,ron uas orI,, = ,o., .oao,,u ha
m, hI,,, Chez a.. a,,,,
ogor climbed ,hro,,r, ,So 800 80
-, '' ''P'' On"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-30
CORDELL2L EAVESll

Jack Cordell. the boxer who defeat
ed Pat Cornyn on. Saturday night last,
left for the mainland on the Siberia
yesterday morning. Jack intended to
depart on the Sierra. but got chance
to make the Siberia and took the
opportunity.
Cordell did well during the few
months he was in Honolulu. and he
renewed lot OF his friendships. II
is pity that he left 30 soon as
third contest would have proved
a big drawing card.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-30
DOTS AND DASHES.

On Sunday the Spalding baseball
nine went up against the Wallies,
and after the ninth inning was Tn
ished the former team was found
to be the winners by score OF s
to 3 According TO an unbiased re-
port turned into this Office by a
Spalding fan. THE Wallies wasn't in
the game against the spaldings. The
Spaldings were sending the ball all
over the field the Wallies pitcher
wasn't In the game to play the
Spalding." The victorious lineup
was as follows: Marion Medeiros.
H.; Manuel Cabral. Ell Joseph Ca
bral, p.; William Pemello, Oh: John
Pemello. re-; Manuel Santos, IT,;
Paul Terixeria, NJ, Eddie Borba. 81. !:
Manuel Azeyedo (capt), c.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-30
|EWA FAN THINKS ALL
OVER BUT SHOUTING
Plantation League Series Now in
Very Interesting Stage - Eva
Tipped to Win.

Now that the plantation league is
getting on towards the end of It's
series, the different fans from the
sugar estates are beginning To wake
up and talk about which team Is go-
ing TO win out. According to an
Eva follower. who writes the Blu /
le.tfn, his boys can not possibly
lose the championship. As this par
ticular fan seems to think that the
other plantations are not In the
same block either as sugar raisers
or ball players, his letter is quoted.
The sporting writer of the Blu e.
tin gets cold feet when 1t comes
10 vouching for the statements OF
the big mill man. The screed reads
as follows:
sunday saw a big change In the
standing OF the teams of the Plan
tation league. Waianae got away
with Aiea to the tune OF II to IL,
while Eva busted the pan eight
times to the Waipahu three. The
teams now stand punched, with Eva
and Aiea tied, Waianae next, and
Waipahu whipping IN. Wpianae has
one game to play against Walpahu,
and as the result is foregone con-
clusion, Eva. Waianae and Aiea will
stand even and make a triangular
play-off necessary.
After the play-off the standing
will probably be: EVA. frst; Waia-
nae, second; Aiea. third. A final
will be necessary between the win
ners of the first and second series.
and the Eva and Aiea teams will
almost be certain to clash.
"As Eva is, all around. better
than Aiea, the cup and honors foi'
|lgta will stay on oahu's premier
plantation. fn hnm 90
The game at Waipahu was con-
spicuous for the number OF errors
not on the part OF the players, but
by the umpire. who had the nerve
to say he had umpired American and
National league games on the main
land.
There b no proof that he did not.
but II he did, he certainly had a
day on Sunday. However, both
teams suffered to great degree.
The pitchers ON both teams did
very good. work, and II was case
OF the better pitching winning
Macaulay, the nifty and peerless one
Of the Eva team. was In form, which
is the sum and total OF the game. He
struck out fourteen men. walked
two, and only allowed three hits IN
the entire game. Caesar of Wal.
pahu was much appreciated by the
Eva boys, who banked him round a
dozen times and busted the rubber
for eight.
I'm the sixth. Laing. the hard
hitting center-felder from the sug-
ar-ylelding plantation, uncorked a
hummlng bird which flew all the
way down the groove between sec
ond and short and out to the field.
1T was a good home run, but was
disallowed because the boy Is sup
posed not to have touched third on
his way home. The hit was by far
the longest made ON Oahu during the
year.
"The game was very good all the
way through and was enjoyed very
much by the spectators, among whom
were large number of rooters for
each side"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-30

The ROYAL ACADEMY OF DANG
ING will give an Apron and Necktie
Dance on Thursday Evening, Sep
TENDER Is, 1910; Odd Fellows Hall.
Music by the Royal Quintet CLUB.
Admission: Gents, SOC; Ladies, 25c.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-30

Chess players are lhinking NJ hay.
lng another tourney az the v, N g,
A. ana ! " Whilo, the ehamplon
h ready ~ labo 0n any NJ The
would hr stars Nhils defeated
everyone snmr mite inns bach, ana
Nlih lhr ta'rplluu uf lnigp roopol
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-30

The Beretania tennis courts will
be enlarged In the near future. as
the wire fence at the mauka end
will be moved ba some ten feet
or so.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-30
CONS CAUSE HEADACHE

LAXATIVE RPoMO-QulNlNR, 70.
moves the 'anao, psed tho worli oycl
I, cure q cold IN one day, q, W.
GROVES signature un each lag, Nada
ny
fANH nfnlrlhH ul, a,lal ls,sA u.RA
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-30

The meeting that was scheduled
for tomorrow, and at which the
question Of the Honolulu amateur
sports clubs Joining the A. \, Union
was To be considered, has been post
poned until Dr. Hand OF the Y, NJ
G. A returns from the Coast.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-30

had them all backed on the boards.
Even Merrill, the onetime champion
of Colma, met his Waterloo when
he ran up against White.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-30

The match horse race between
Lizz'e Moore and Mary Winkelheld
which is scheduled for Labor Day.
at Kapiolani Park. is attracting a
lot of attention and the race should
be a good one.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-30

The Saints and Puns will meet ON
the baseball diamond next Saturday
afternoon. and the game should be
a beauty.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-30

The Hawai-. may go ON fishing
expedition To Molokal ON Labor Day.
but 70 far nothing Is settled den-
nitely.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-30

Now that the polo games are all
finished and the sport pau for the
year, the Honolulu people are look;
ing around for some new form OF
entertainment. The polo matches
were the best ever and the integes:
that was shown in the series. was
greater than In any former year.
The form shown by all four teams
was good. and the meetings were as
much enjoyed by the. spectators as
the players themselves.
However. II Is all over now, and
although kaua.ans took the cham
pionship away with them. nobody
can beg nudge them their victory
Stlll, there are many people who
would have liked to see Mau. and
Kauai meet once more-not for the
championship. as that was settled.
but just to see II the result of the
other match was really true to form
or not. Although Kauai hit nine
goals tc Maui's seven, there are
many who think that 1t was Just
because Frank Baldwin had an of
day that the laure's went to the Gar
den Island. or curse. Il is known
that Frank was watched closely BY
all four Kauaians. and that he was
ridden In q way that has never hap.
peDed before at Moanalua.
Well, there is no use talking of
the afrair now: It is all over and Ka-
uai holds the 1910 championship.
By next year polo field may be
ready at Kapiolanl Park, and then
thousands will attend where hun
dreds turn ont nowadays. Il
Rox;no ,,,,.a. burtfl
Then TbodiDe seems, TO he on the
way to have a rest for a while Cor
dell shook the mud OF Fort street
from his feel as soon as possible aft
er the contest with. Cornyn, and 1t
is doubtful II he will ever return.
Jack is going East and will try and
break into the six-round contests;
he might do well at that game,
Pat Cornyn will probably blow out
within a day or two, and then there
VIII only be the lightweight contIn.
gent left In town. The public likes
to see clean boxing shows, and the
last two contests were as good as
could be wished for.
REGATTA Day
On September II one OF the most
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-30

Sam Hop Is thinking of getting
M sports for Labor Day. and an in
ieresilng program mny he ARRANGED.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-30
DOTS AND DASHES.

Austin White, the well.known To-
cal golfer, has got into the final
round In the Del Monte golf cham.
pionship. or the sixteen scratch
players he was the sole survivor. HIS
opponent for the final is Campbell
Whyte. whom he has defeated on for
mer occasions,
q :; .!
r. s. Gault has returned from his
little trip and is ready to take hold
Of his branch OF work at the Y. NJ.
c. A. The employed lads are ex-
pected to drop into the Y. NJ. C. A..
on Thursday night and give an ex-
hibition OF what they can do In the
way of athletics.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-13
CANADIANS LEAD
. IN GOLF TOURNEY.
Feature of Day Is Courss
Record of IS. Made by
Miss Campbell.
MISS bLEWELLYN MAKES
A SENSATIONAL PLAY
Championship Lies Betwcp,
Miss Campbell and Winner
of TOday's Match.

fLOSSMORE H.. Oct 12.-5y IN. >.
suit OF the second round of match ,,..
in the sixteenth annual womcn's ch,,.
pionship of the United States C,oIf 49,
citation today at the Uomewooa C.orn,r
club. Canadian players took the lead p,,i,
three representatives. Experts derl,,.
the championship lies between Misy bor
olhy Campbell of Hamilton. Ontario an5
the winner Of tn" third round nns,ng
scheduled for tomorrow between MI.r T n
han NJ: Hyde Of New York. metrnpo,I, 4. ~
champion. and Miss Vida LIeweIlyn ~ = !
Grange, former holder OF the wcs,on. .
title. N""ilI
Miss Campbell Is expected to have II,
Tie trouble defeating either Of thess Jpor
en-, as her work has been far in ,'T
canYc of anything shown by other corn.
pctitors. e''"'
Few surprises marked tho day', n,o -.
in the second round. The feature ot liz
day was the establishment OF 4 co,,,'a
record or IS by Miss Campbell.
Miss LlcwcIlyn's victory over Mys ~.
kins was one ot the most scnsation,I
seen in a Woman's tournament. NS,
IleWellyn was down most OF The con,as,
and at the twelfth hole Miss Elslns MAS
three up, Miss Llewcllyn howeysr
squared tie match at the fifteenth nos
and won on the home green
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-13
Louisville Results.

LOUISVILLE. Ky, Oct. l9.-Raene
conditions were perfect III Churchill
Downs today The feature OF tue card
was the Columbus handicap for threr.
year-olds and UPWARDS al seven fir
longs The winner was Emperor WI
liam. He finished by nose in from
of the iavorItc. Al Muller. Glorio wa
an easy third.
First race mile and twenty Yards
Alma Boy, straight. S27,7o. won; Sorrow.
ful. place, S1I.1O. second. Gliding Belle
show. $3.50, third. Time. l:i2 3-5.
Second race. five and onebalf FUR
longs-T. NJ, Green, straight. sIi3O. Won
ROYAL Capticc. place, 5000; second
John Griffin II. show. s2.7o. third Time
:05 To,
Third race. six rurlongs-sad News
straight, $3.50. won; Old Boy. place
sl2.I0. second. Starry Night, show. 500
third. Time. 1;1o.
Fourth race, the Columbus lpndicap
seven furlongs - Emperor William
straight. $40, won; Al Muller. plsc
s4.60, second; Glorio, show. $3.50. third
Time. l;26.
Fifth race. six furonGs-Abraslon'
straight. 1890. won; Billy B9dcneL'
place. $3.50, second; Christiania' SHOW
$40 so. third.
Sixth race, one mile and siN,con,nn-
The Peer. straight. $3.50, Won 0onv' an
place, Sc so, second; Bad News snow
$50, third. Time, 1.F %,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-13
SPIRIT OF UNREST IN
THE CHRISTIAN CHURCHES

TOPEKA. Kan, Oct 12.-Factions IN
the Christian churches now in national
convention here lining up for the
struggle tomorrow over the basic prin-
ciples OF the church organization.
The disagreement is over what is
known as the Philput resolution. proyid-
ing for all administration body and the
unitication of three missionary organiza-
tions In the church.
AS il is now organized, the church has
no central body A committee OF eight
met in Kansas City 10 form plans to
defeat the Philput resolution. and a COM
mittee of flfty met today to further carry
on this work.
The negro question came up for dis
cusston today. and was treated at length
By j. p. Lehman, president of the South
ern Christian institute In Mississippi. He
said:
"If we do not take steps 10 discharge
our duty toward the negroes their de-
generation will rapidly undermine our
society, Social conditions OF our towns
and villages are alarming. Unless we
arrest sinister tendencies We must pre-
pare to see in the next fifty or seventy
five years labor strife. mob violence and
night rider depreciation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-13
HTGf1 SCHOOL NOTES

The heavy rain during Wednesday
morning put the campus in such condl-
ton that drill was called off. The re-
cruits are much ahead OF the drill last
year.
The rifle range in the Union building
will be opened Friday for light practice
shooting, The cadets will not be al
lowed to shoot until the new equipment
arrives.
The girls of the school held mass
meeting Wednesday noon, when the big
matinee dance was boosted. The affair
Will be given Thursday afternoon in the
gymnasium,
All material for the second issue OF the
school paper must be in Thursday.
john McCurdy, who has won fame as
football manager, was a visitor at
school Wednesday. McCurdy stated the
team was In fine shape.
a call is made for all alumni football
players who are anxious to get back into
the game to meet Friday afternoon on
the campus.
The athletic directors will meet
Thursday. and decide upon the football
team taking 4 trip, Coach Brusse stated
that the trip to Colorado was a certainty
and has asked permission TO take the
boys. II the association agrees on the
trip. Principal Eaton will put the mat
ter up 10 the board of education.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-13
UNLUCKY THIRTEEN
AT DINNER TABLE

ELIZABETH. n. J.. Oct 1.-THE ad-
vice OF specialists from seven leading
medical colleges will be sought in an et-
fort to save the lives of five men who
are lowering between life and death In
the general hospital here. They are i'll
with typhoid fever, which attacked every
one of thirteen men who sat down. to-
gether at a dinner Of the Entire Nous
club here month ago.
Five OF the thirteen have already died.
three are safely on the road to recovery
while the remaining FIVE are in a danger
Gus condition.
The latest victim was Daniel Sullivan
who died this week. After an autopsy
by professors from the college OF physi-
clans and surgeons. New York. the flrst
statement was issued,
"The typhoid fever resulting from that
dinner is very virulent. We VIII nave to
make several tests in the New York
laboratory before We can say whether or
not there are other complications"
The typhoid germs are supposed TO have
been contained in a lobster salad which
was served at the club dinner
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-13
MANY TRYING To
SECURE TICKETS
Vast Sum Turned Back TO Ap-
pIicants for Seats at
Games.
PRECAUTIONS ARE TAKEN
AGAINST THE SCALPERS
0utfieIder 0ldring May Not BE
Able to Play, Owing to
Injury.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 1c.-It is esti-
mated by representative OF the national
commission having distribution of seats
for tho first two baseball games in the
worlds series here next week. that sIo'
600 had been returned To applicants for
tickets whose orders cannot be filled.
The demand for tickets has broken all
records. and the amount OF money re-
turned is the largest ever turned back,
Although 1t was officially announced
last Friday that no applications would
be considered which were mailed later
than last Saturday. many people today
tried every possible way they knew to
buy reserved seats at advanced prices,
The national commission is taking eN-
traordinary precautions TO keep the tick
cts out OF the hands OF scalpers.
Center Fielder Oldring of the Phiia-
dclphia Americans may not bc able TO
play in the worlds series, as the hGa-
mcnts in his knee were twisted In yes
tcrlay's game. In going after a fly
ball, Oldring lost ii in the sun. To pre-
vent being hit. he turned suddenly and
wreuched his knee. 1t was badly swollen
today. and specialists declared they could
not tell whether The Injury would pre-
vent Oldring from playing until tomor-
row.