davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-08-11
RAIN MAY AGAIN
HOLD BACK FIGHT
LangfOrd-Kaufman Fight Pro-
mOterS Hopeful Clouds Will
Break Before Night
TAR BABY" CONTINUES
TO RULE TIE FAVORITE
BY United Press Leased Special wiro.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1l-Cloudy
weather and threatened rains early to-
day promised again to postpone the six
round bout between Sam Langford and
Al Kaufman, which had to be post
poned last night on account of rain.
The promoters are hopeful. however,
that the skies will clear before night
fall. In the event Il should rain,
however, the fight will be put off day
by day until the weather conditions
are favorable
Langford is still the favorite in the
betting and there is plenty of money
in sight to bet on the negro.
Fight fans admit that Kaufman is
big and has a kick" but they declare
Langford can hit quicker than most
men and can think and hit hard
The advance sale of seats indicates
that 10000 persons will witness the
fight
Evening journal., 1910-08-11
CAUGHT ON THE FLY IN
THE WORLD OF BASEBALL

"shoeless" Joe jackson. of the New
Orleans team, bought by Cleveland,
rs the first player I'm the country to
make 100 safe hits this season.
Eddie Collins promises to crawl up
ing before many moons.
George Stallings' New York pets
are fast sinking. as far as the pennant
hunt is concerned. They may be a
81 team on their own lot, but they
usre failed TO show class on their
present trip
Sherwood Magee has selected his
chauffeur for the automobile offered
for consistent stick work. II will be
a surprise to Philadelphia fans II the
Phillie player does not land the pneu-
matte tired machine
Jawn COombs az present writing
has undisputed claim TO the title of
being the pitching sensation of the
year And the ex-COlby College ath- |
let generally lands a shut-out when |
he executes on the mound.
In Bugs" Raisigl the New Haven |
Connecticut League Club has a pitch
er who looks good enough to enter the
smart set. He may be harmless, but
II seems kind of wicked to spring that
name I'm big league society.
Did the Highlanders steal the
White SoX signals? Some are bold
enough to declare that the Sox haven't
had any signals this season. while
others claim that the Sox ate the 4
mystic signs and then disappeared.
Evening journal., 1910-08-11
STAFFORD AFTER
The CHAMPIONSHIP

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
STAFFORD. Aug. Probably the
greatest games of baseball ever played
on the Seaford diamond will be played
here Friday afternoon when the Girls
field Reds" will meet the Seaford
team i'm a double-header to decide
which team is entitled to the amateur
championship title of the Eastern
Shore. The Crisfeld club has bessed
all teams i'm Lower Delaware, Mary
land and Virginia. while the Sesford
team has beaten the teams OF Northern
Delaware and is now a leader in the
Delaware Maryland and Virginia
League.
Moore and Thompson will be in the
box for Seaford on the date and Girls
field will use Woodland, the Univer-
sity OF Maryland tosser. and another
twirler from Baltimore. The first
game viii be called at o'clock and
the second game at o'clock
Evening journal., 1910-08-11
BOARD HEARS OF
SEMI LEAGUE TROUBLE

The board Of arbitration of the
Semi Professional League at a meet
ing last night heard claims by Peerless
and Highland. respectively, for the
Peorless-Bladison game scheduled for
July 80. and the Highland Madison
game played on August 6.
Peerless claimed its game by reason
of the failure of Madison to appear.
and Highland fought for the uphold
ing of Umpire Jamison's award of the
game to Highland after Madison had
refused to play following a decision
at third base. The Highland Madison
situation was so confused that the
board decided to postpone decision i'm
both cases until $50 o'clock this after
noon.
Evening journal., 1910-08-11
CITY LEAGUE NOTES
(By Skeet-)

Brandywine's catcher came back.
Landliths players came back.
Gil
SO did walfeck's.
Brandywine must have had a day
-c-L-
A crowd like that would get any
one off
SIXTH a mu rec. skt a mu rec. Wal
feck wont
-C-Is-
Some one said they're gone.
-C-L-
They threw up the sponge twice in
succession.
Lakerim got another to the good
Gil
Who'd a thunk il?
Gil
Landlith claims the best battery in
the league
Polish Stars say they've got as
good.
CT
Young Americans gave one to Po-
lish Stars.
Concord got bumped twice in the
same place.
-C-L-
How strangel
-C-L=
They beat Landlith and Young
Americans, too.
-C-L-
Who call Concord the "Midgets?"
~-C-L-
Some class TO Coffin, but please
don't bat left hand against him.
-C-L=
Poor Belmont
-C-L=
A Brandywine player started to
play for Concord on Saturday. He
had an error and then remembered
his supper was ready.
-C-L-
Whitley took his place and got a
hit.
But it was in the back.
Fat Dill. of Walfeck. got eight hits
In two games. That's going some for
tail enders.
Gil
Brandywine is hoping Walfeck will
beat Landlith on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1910-08-11
MANY SPORTS
MOURN JOE CANS
of Dead PugiIiSt Will Lie
in State in Church
on Saturday

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
BALTIMORE, Aug ll-Arrange-
ments for the funeral of Joe Cans, for
mer lightweight champion of the
world. who died yesterday, were com
pleted this morning
The body will be taken from the
home of his faster parents at 10 o'clock
Saturday morning TO Whatcoat Meth
Odist Episcopal Church. where IL will
lie IN state until ! p. m, when the
services will be held. The services
will be conducted by the Rev. A.
Young, pastor OF the church. assisted
by a number of other ministers It
is probable that members from two
lodges of which Cans was a menu
Der will be selected to act as pail
bearers. The chief mourners will be
Mrs. Cans, widow Of the dead pugilist.
his two children, James, l6 years old,
a six footer, and Julia. aged about 10,
children by his former wife, Madgs
Cans, an actress, now residing ia Chi
cago; and Joes foster parents. Inter-
ment will be I'm Sharp street enc
terry.
All last night and far into the morn
ing a steady stream Of callers viewed
the body of the popular cOlored man.
Hundreds Of kilograms from all over
the United States have been received
by the widow, containing words Of
deep sorrow and coincidence At the
Goldfeld Hotel to-day. the atmosphere
is as silent as the grave itself. Two
steel crap crepes hanging to the doors
Of the entrances give mute signs that
Joe has passed away. The entire
colored population of Baltimore is IN
gloom, as they have always recognized
Cans as a modest leader and their idol.
Evening journal., 1910-08-11
YACHT CLUB BOATS
WILL COMPETE SATURDAY


Because of lack OF winSd, the sailing
events Of the Wilmington Eh.scht Ciut
scheduled for last Saturday could -
be finished, and the regatta was post
poned until next Saturday afternoon
The events will be:
2.45 p. m.-Sailing canoes over course
No. once around.
300 p. m.-Class X boats over course
No. S. twice around.
BIB p. m.-Motor boats Glass No 1
over course No. /, twice around.
800 p. Automobile motor boats
over course No. 3. twice around.
3.45 p. milling contest
400 p. m.-Paddling canoes, two
men to crew, course No. ..
4.l5 p. m.-Swimming race, So -.drs-
w. II. Hammond will be officer ~
he day.
Evening journal., 1910-08-11
DOCTORS AND DRUG
CLERKS IN BALL GAME

Baseball teams composed of physi-
clans and drug clerks of the city will
play at Front and Union streets this
afternoon for the benefit Of the Physi-
clans and Surgeons Hospital The
game will start at 3.15 o'clock. with
Pete Cassidy at umpire The line
up of the two teams follows Physi-
clans and Surgeons -AIillikin,
1b.; Ewing 2b.; Chapman. S.. Phil
lips, IT,; Dougherty. D.; Harkins, c.;
Cleaver, RI. Buckmaster, CT: Priest,
3b.; Pyle, Cooper and Veasey, subs
Drug Clerks Association-G Gravel,
h.; Miller, 2b.; Shaw. H.. Reed, rf.
Ferry, (captainl. cf. Denver. c.: Dod-
son, SIS; Collins, p; Cannon and Nc
Clinchey. sub.
Evening journal., 1910-08-11
.POCOMOKE
FAIR RACES
Split Heats Was the Rule
Of the Second Day
Card
DELAWARE HORSES
GET In THE MONEY

POCOMOKE. Md, Aug. 1.-THE rae
ing yesterday afternoon was fast and
exciting. five heats being necessary TO
decide the winners in two events and
four heats in another. The weather
was ideal; the track in good condition.
A large crowd was in attendance.
There were FIVE starters in the 2.24
trot, Sir Thomas Upton winning the
race. with Edwin G. a good second. In
the 2.1S pace there were five starters,
Zimmerman winning, after Lady Bess
had won the first two heats. This was
one of the best races ever witnessed
in this section. The time. pa IA.
made I'm the third and fourth heats,
was the fastest OF the afternoon The
2.22 pace. won by Molly billiard who
showed her usual good form. pacing
the second heat in 217 10 In the
second heat of the 2.24 trot Edwin G..
was put back one position for not
complying with rules regarding run
ming The summaries:
224 TROT. PURSE $500.
Sir Thomas Upton. b. s.,
Herman Tyson. Newark.
Del. Tyson ........ 2 2 1
Edwin G., b. g w. A. Pol
lyette, Crisfeld, Md.
armstrong; ...... ? l ? 8
McKees Mac. b. g.. John
E. Lingo & Son, Cam
den, n. J. Lingo) ...... 3 4 8 3
! Baby Boy, S. g., w B.
Mitchell. Baltimore Md.
(MitchelD ............ 9 DIS
Richard Prince. S. g.. Per
due & Richardson. Sal
isbury (Perduel ...-... 5 DIS
Time. 225 IA. 222 IA. 2.21 IA
2.23 IA, 225.
2.22 PACE, PURSE $780,
Dolly billiard. b. m. EXum
& Drake. Bennettsville IS.
! c. Moore) ............ ? 1
Sadie B., b. m, w. j. Baker.
Rue, Va. CIV. L. Bulb. 2 4 8
Peter Case, S. e.. d. c. Arm
strong, Princess Anne,
Nd. armstrong; ....... 2 2
Silver Lake, r. S. c. A.
Andrews, Berkeley. Md.
(Rumsey) ..............
/ Bolton K, b. e.. II S. Daley,
Marydel, Md lMallalieu) 3 3 ds
Time. 21s IA. 2.17 IL, 2.20 IA, 2.20
21S PACE. PURSE $500
Zimmerman, b. h.. Her
man Tyson. Newark,
! Del tTyson) .......... ? 1 1
Lady Bess, blk. m. Med
ford Roe, Barclay, Nd.
(Mallalieu) ...........
! Grenadier, S. e., J. V Kav-
/ anaugh. Harrisonburg,
Va. (Mitchelll .... 3 2
Lena Directly. b. m, Coul-
bourn Bros, Nassawa-
dox CIV. J.. Build ... 3 8 4
Sir Henry. 70. g.. G.. H.
Harden, Raleigh, y. c.
(SteeD ....., DIS
Miss Edith, b. m, S. 2.
Earning, Richmond, Va.
(Earning) ...... 6 4dr
Time. 2.173-4. 2.1S1-4 PA l.
2141-4, 220 IA.
In the yearling contest e r. Hick
I man, Girdletree, Md. won first pre-
MUM, and in the 2-year-old Edwar
Landlord. Pocomoke. Md, won frs
premium. Both colts are by Genera
Mack. 2141-4. of the Glendale Stocl
Farm, Marion. Md.
A Good sc Smoke.
Aliens Commodore. Tenth and Ship
ley Streets
Evening journal., 1910-08-11

No matter if your kidney trouble is
acute or chronic Foley's Kidney
Remedy will reach your case. Mr..
Claude Brown, Reynoldsville, Ill.
writes us that he suffered many
months with kidney complain which
bafled all treatment At last he
tried Foley's Kidney Remedy and a
few large bottles effected a complete
cure. He says. 1T has been of in
estimable value to me-"
n. b. Danforth. Market and Second
streets. Wilmington. Del
Evening journal., 1910-08-11

CHICAGO. Aug President
Chivington, of the American Associa-
ton, has announced a fine of $50
against Player Hunter. of the Kansas
City Club, and suspended him for
three days for striking Umpire Bush
during a game az Kansas City on
August 5. Bush is reinstated and as
signed to duty at Milwaukee.
Evening journal., 1910-08-11
BOXING NOTES

Battling Nelson is doing light trains
ing. with view of getting on re-
turn match with AID Wolgast when
the boxing season opens
Eddie OKeefe. the clever little
featherweight boxer. of Philadelphia.
expects to start training to-day at
Essington He will be managed by
Owen McGuigan.
Dick Hyland has been matched to
box Battling Hurley at the Sharkey
Club. New York, on August II. and
Willie Beecher at the Long Acre Club
on August Is
James Cohroth. the San Francisco
boxing promoter. wants 10 get box
ing opened up in that city. He has
matched owen Moran and Abe Attol
for twenty rounds on August 81.
Sailor Burke. the Brooklyn middle
weight. keeps issuing challenges 10
Stanley Ketchel and other good men,
but it's very hard to get the sailor
into the ring with any OF them. 81,
Evening journal., 1910-08-11

Following are the scores of all
games played by the clubs;
DCPONT-GAS COMPANY.
May ii.-duPOnt, 1, Gas Com
pany, 0.
May SO.-duPont, 1; Gas Com.
pany, 10.
Jnncs IS DUPONT. 1, Gas Com.
pany. 0.
July .. dupont /, Gas Com
pany. 0.
July &c. dupont, ., Gas Com.
pany, >.
August g. dupont. o, Gas Com
pany, |.
DUP0NERIYERYIEW.
May 7.-duPont, .; RiVerview, I.
May 2S.- DUPONT, 10; Riverview, IT,
July DUPONT, s; RiyervIew, I.
July o. DUPONT. 10; Rivervlew, o.
Teams will play OF postponed game
ON saturday, August 49,
DUPONT-RROOKWOOD.
June T. DUPONT, 3; BrOOkwOOd, q
DUPONT, .; Br0okWOod, o.
June 30 DUPONT. s.; BrOOkwOOd, q
July ., DUPONT, 4; BrOokwOod. !
07 inningsl
July 30. DUPONT. 2; BrOokwoOd,
GAS C0MPANY-RIYERYIEW.
May %. Gas Company, 6; River.
Evening journal., 1910-08-11
National League
SCORES OF YESTERDAYS GAMEs.
American League.

Athletics, 8; Detroit, 3.
Chicago, q Boston, (12 innings).
Cleveland, 8; Washington, 2 (11 in
nings).
Washington, o; Cleveland, 0 (second
game, innings. darkness).
st. Louis, 10; New York, 6.
st. Louis. 3 New York, 0.
National League.
Pittsburg, 81 Boston, 3.
Other games postponed on account
Of rain.
Evening journal., 1910-08-11
Seaford AGAIN MIN.

STAFFORD, Del, Aug lily de-
feating fredericksburg by a score of /
to the locals won their ninth
straight game They meet the Girls
field club i'm a double header here
Friday afternoon for the amateur
championship title of the Eastern
Shore. R.H.E.
seaford 100000 O-i ? 0
Fed'burg 30 0 0 0 0 0 0 90 3 3
Evening journal., 1910-08-11

The Central A. c.. of this city. will
play the Belmont A. c. at Chester
next Saturday afternoon. Central
will lineup as follows; J. Whitcraft.
c.; Nutter. D.; Thompson, h.: War
rem. 2b.; Seclel, 3D.; Serin. S.; Con-
ner, RI; Prigg. CT. and Monaghan, If.
Evening journal., 1910-08-11
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
American League.

Athletics at Detroit.
New York at ST. Louis.
Washington at Cleveland.
Boston al Chicago.
National League.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati at New York.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
Evening journal., 1910-08-11
Delaware Horses to Go at Belmont

Delaware Horses to Go at Belmont.
Several Delaware horses will go in
the races over the Belmont Driving
Clubs new half-mile track near Mar
berth, Pa, on August 16 II, Is and 10.
The Delaware entries are:
2.35 class. pacing; purse SCOT. NJ
Stayton's Rudy Gore. b. &.
2.25 class, pacing; purse S300-T. NJ
Stayton's Saracen
2.1s class, trotting; purse s40O-Bo-
hemian Girl. b. m. Torino. Biggs &
Peacock; Brownie B., b. s., Barnett b..
Biggs & Peacock.
2.15 class, pacing; purse S400-Hat-
tie c. and Penbird, Biggs & Peacock
2.17 class, pacing; purse S40O-Hat-
tie c., Penbird, or Barnett r., Jr.. and
Barnett b., Biggs d Peacock.
>2.20 class; pacing; purse S4OO-Hat-
tie c.. Penbird, or Barnett B., Jr.
Biggs & Peacock
Evening journal., 1910-08-11

Great Britain has the honor of hav-
ing first formed societies for the pre-
vention of cruelty to animals.
The Sydney bank clearings increased
10 IL per cent, and the balance sheet
OF the Bank Of New South Wales shows
increased profits of S15,OO0,O0O in a
single year.
Evening journal., 1910-08-11
Sporting Queries Answered

Sporting Edito~ of THE EVENING
JOURNAL: The bases are filled; one
hand out Batter gets three strikes;
catcher drops third strike. on seeing
which batter starts to run TO first
Catcher RECEIVERS ball. touches home
plate, then throws to first ahead Of
batter. All the runners have Rugged
their bases. Hoy many out or Inc
play? Rioters.
The batter alone is out.
ADD SPORT QUERIES answered.
Sporting Editor The Evening Journal:
Does a base on balls increase the
batter's average the same as a hit?
E.P.
No. a batter when he gets a base on
balls is not credited with a turn at bat.
Sporting Editor The Evening Journal:
Kindly publish the weights of Rob-
ert Fitzsimmons and Jack Dempsey
when they fought for the middle
weight championship in New Orleans.
J. A. R.
Fitzsimmons weighed about ISL
and Dempsey 147.
9k0A AAAA AfaANNA At tlllllk JOURNAL
W. H. singled. J. p hit the ball
over second. The center fielder got
the ball and threw W. H. out at sec
ond. j. P. being safe at first. Is J. P.
credited with a hit?
J. P. does not get a hit.
Sporting Editor The Evening Journal:
Did Jack Johnson and Marvin Hart
ever fight, and what was the result?
w. E. NJ
They fought twenty rounds at Frisco
in 1905 and Hart got the decision.
Visit Yerger's August Sale of Pic
lures for Bargains. 419 Shipley St.
They Have Definite Purpose
Foley Kidney Pills give quick relief
in case of kidney and bladder all
ments Mrs Rose CHASER Terre
Haute, Ind, tells the result in he-
case. After suffering for many years
from a serious case of kidney trouble
and spending much money for so
called cures. I found Foley Kidney
Pills the only medicine that gave me
a permanent cure. I am again able
to be-up and attend to my work. I
shall never hesitate to recommend
them"
N. B. Danforth, Druggist, Market
and Second SITS, Wilmington. Dell
Evening journal., 1910-08-11
One Run Decided Game.

ELKTON, Nd, Aug. lin a hair
raising contest the Elkton Tri-County
League team was defeated | to 0 by
the Betterton team, on the latter's
diamond. Brock. a former Tri-State
twirler, was in the box for Betterton.
R.H.E.
Elkton 1000 10000 90 3 3
Betterton % 0 l 0 0 0 0-1 4 3
Evening journal., 1910-08-11
BOYS CITY LEAGUE
SFMT.PROFESSIONAL IFACUF

Madison and Highland have one pro-
tested game.
Evening journal., 1910-08-11
Catholic Ienrne.

81. Elizabeth VS.. ST. AIMS, at ST.
AIMS.
st. Paurs vs.. ST. Hedwig's, at ST.
Hedwig's.
Evening journal., 1910-08-11

Visit Yerger's August Sale of Pic
lures for Bargains. 419 Shipley ST."
Evening journal., 1910-08-11

view, 4.
June i.-Gas Company, 4; River
view. II.
June ss.-Gas Company, s; River
view, , GO innings.)
July, GAS Company, 8; River
view, 0.
July sO.-Gns Company. 5, River
view, 0.
GAS COMPANY. BROOKWOOD.
May Gas Company. IS, Brook.
wood. 3.
May ss.-Gas Company. ?, Brook
wood, O.
July Gas Company. 5, Brook.
wood, 4.
July 20. Gas Company, 1; Brook
wood, 0, Gas Company, 2; Brook
wood, o.
BROOkWO0D- RIVERYIEW.
May li.-BrOOkwOOd. 3; River
view, 10.
Nay -BroOkwOod, S; River
view, :.
June BrOokwoOd, 3; River
view, 4.
July g. BrOOkwoOd. 2; River
view, 4.
July 1e.-BroOkwood. 6; River
view, 3.
August .-BrOOkw0Od, s.; River.
view, ?.
Evening journal., 1910-08-11
mckinley Leads Catholic League

Mckinley. Of the ST. Mary's Catholic
League team. is leading the league In
batting. with an average Of 437 Nc
Ginley is also leading the league in
long hitting. having cracked out four
home runs. six three-baggers and eight
doubles.
Following are the batting averages
Of the ST. Marys team players.
nC
Evening journal., 1910-08-11

All-WilmingtOn League.
Rockford vs.. 0riOle, at Rockford.
Parkside vs.. Ashley, at Parkside.
Penn vs.. Highland. nj Penn.
MerWick vs.. Hillside, at Merwiek.
Evening journal., 1910-08-11

Visit Yerger's August Sale OF PIC
lures for Bargains. 41e shipiey 8 g. .
Evening journal., 1910-08-11
SATURDAY SCHEDULES

New Castle County League.
RivervieW VS.. dupOnt( two games),
Front and Union streets.
Wilmington Gas Company vs..
BrOOkwOOd, at RiyervieWs
Semi-PrOfessiOnal League.
Newport vs.. Highland two games),
at Rockford.
Peerless vs.. Landlith, nj Landlith.
fremont vs.. Madison. at Newport.
Evening journal., 1910-08-11
Fined for Striking Umpire.

Visit Yerger's August Sale of Pic
lures for Bargains. 419 Shipley St.
Evening journal., 1910-08-11
This Table Shows Results
of County League Games

of games playeA
by New Castle County League teams to date;
Evening journal., 1910-08-11

A Good &c Smoke.
Aliens Commodore. Tenth and Ship
ley Streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-01
FOOT BALL FOR DEBATE.
Georgetown Students Will Take is
sue on Question This Evening.

The question, Resolved, that the
abolition of foot ball at Georgetown
was hasty and a mistake, will be the
subject of discussion before the Phil
odemic Society OF Georgetown College
at it's regular weekly debate this
evening. AS the society is the most
important OF its nature in the school
and as 1t numbers among its members
many of the most prominent stars Of
the gridiron the arguments promise to
be warm In the extreme, and there is
no doubt that the debate will result in
again bringing the foot ball question
to the front.
William Fitzgerald. who played
guard on last falls team and who is
one of those who will uphold the af-
firmative Of the debate, on which side
he will be assisted by Leo Joliet, an
other gridiron devotee. John Lyon.
another rugby enthusiast, heads the
negative side. while his partner is
old style game, he being no other than
Edward Carter. the regular end of the
eleven for two years past. AS Carter
is one of the best speakers in the
with which he is not in sympathy
should attract considerable attention
Among the other members Of the So
ciety, all of whom will have chances
for presenting their views this even
ing. are Daniel B. Murray, manager
Of last falls eleven; Capt. Stuart of
the same team, Edwin Miller. leader
Of the 1908 team: Vincent Daley, cap
tain-elect for 1910; William Sitterding.
J. Ennis McQuail. Condo PalIen, Jo-
seph McNulty. Frank Carlin. John
Murray, Albert Flume and Arthur Fee
nan, all being men who have played
on the varsity in various contests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-01
BALL PLAYERS COLLIDE.
Zacher and Bell of the Giants Come
Together With Great Force.

MARLIN, Tex, March 1.-The return
of the Giants to their camp at Marlin
was emphasized by two accidents, one OF
quite serious. The teams. under the lead
ership of McGraw and Latham, We're in
a hot ten-inning contest when Bell tho
new southpaw pitcher. started to field q
slow ground ball that rolled down the
foul line
is expected 10 be one OF the hard hitters
OF the club, was tearing down the base
line just as Bell, who Is of slighter build,
went to pick 1t up. There was a COLI
sion in which Zacher turned somer-
sault. Bell staggered backward and was
stru k between the eyes by one of Zach
er's flying feet. The young pitcher was
knocked senseless for a few minutes. Wa
ter soon restored him to consciousness
and he was hurried to doctors Office.
The worst Bell got WAS pair OF black
eyes.
Within a few minutes after the accident
to Bell Ernest Lush was speeding to sec
ond base on a steal, when his foot struck
on a rolling stone and he was thrown
headlong on his face. His ankle appeared
to be badly twisted. but after considera-
BILE limping around II was found TO be all
right.
The afternoons training wound ND with
an exciting game between the teams led
by Latham and McGraw. and IL was ten
innings before a decision could be reach
ed The McGraws finally won out by q
score of Z to g.