davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-03

Furnished by j. E. Gall. Commissions,
Grains, Provisions, Cotton and Stocks
Office 112 East Fifth St Phones 4S6.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-03
Chicago Grsir, Market.

Grains, Provisions. Cotton and Stocks
FURNISHED by ]. E. GALL Commissions
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-03
Range OF Prices ON Stocks.

FURNISHED by ]. E. Call, Commissions.
Grains, Provisions, Cotton and StockS
Office IL East Fifth st. Phone 1851
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-03
SKIN PURITY
Is Best Promoted by Cuticura
Soap and Ointment.

The constant use Of Cuticura Soap,
assisted when necessary by Cuticura
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-03
topeka Market.

by the Chas- Wolf Packing
Co, yards close at noon Saturday. We
cannot use pigs, thin sows or hogs
weighing less than 10 lbs. Do not mar
ket hogs unless same are well finished,
as we cannot use half fat stuff. We give
below prices effective at once. until fur
tehr nottce-l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-03

BUTTER-Packing stock, per h.. 1sc.
Dairy buffers In jars and pound prints,
20@22c.
TURKEYS-Hens. 1Sc.
WHOLESALE FRUIT AND PRODUCE.
FURNISHED by Saml E. Lux WhoIesaIa
Fruit and Producer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-03
Topeka Hide Market.

fluctuations furnished by James c. S,ni.A
Hide Co., los East Third St.j Al
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-03
Chicago, June g.
Open High Low Close Yes

Kansas City, June g.
Open High Low Closs Yes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-03

Topeka, Kan. June g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-15
H|CHLANDERS TURN
TABLES ON GIANTS
Base on Balls by WiItse in
Ninth Inning Forced in
Winning, Run.

NEW YORK, October 15.-Survivors of
the first day of intramural base bah
strife between the Giants and the Yam
KEGS surged into American League Park
yesterday afternoon for the second game,
and another chapter Of the serial story
was written. Although 1t has been said
that ito him who hath shall be given and
to him who hath not shall be taken awav
even that which he hath" it did not work
out that way yesterday. The Giants al
ready had one game. The Yankees won
the second by the score of ) to 4. This
ties the series
Some OF the witnesses of THURSDAYS
struggle vouchsafed the opinion. after
that contest. that no more excitement
could be squeezed from a ball game.
These cynics should have seen yesterdays
plain and fancy entertainment 1t made
thursdays. quiet little combat resemble a
garden party OF the kings Daughters in
Gallfpolis, Ohio. II the first game was
calculated to, fill sanitariums with nervous
products the second would cause the
Iunatic establishments to bulge.
once the Giants had clear lead of
three runs. The Yankees tied II nm In
the eighth. The Giants took the lead in
the ninth by scoring one. Then the yam
KEGS put two over In the very last stretch
ana won the game. Ii was a base on
balls. propelled by George Wiltse. which
was the direct cause OF the Giants de.
feat and the Yankees victory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-15
LUCK IS MOST
VALUABLE ASSET
Pitcher Petty Thinks TWirIer
With Horseshoe Will
Shine in Series.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

ST. LOUIS. October 15.-Luck will fig
ure more prominently in the decision OF
the worlds series between the Cubs OF
Chicago and the Athletics of Philadelphia
than good batting. fielding and base run
ming, according to Barney Petty, one of
the veteran members of the Browns
pitching staff. -.
They are raving a whole lot about the
greatness of Coombs. Bender and Plank. -
said Petty before leaving for his home in
Pennington. Mo.
There's no question but that they are
great pitchers. So are Overall, Brown
Reulbach and Cole. But want a ticket
on the fellow that is packing horseshoe
LAS 1 said before. they are all great
pitchers. but the best of them have their
off days. Now l don't care how good
Coombs is or how good Brown is, if
either starts on the day that he isn't
right, he's going to be beaten.
III the Athletics young inf1eld is able
to hold up its end. the Athletics will win
But it's big task for three young fell
lows like Collins. Barry and Baker to
Jump into an important series like the
one with the Cubs. 1 like Connie Macks
chances If he can inject lot Of conf
5ence in the kids.
They get one good break in starting
the series en- the PHILADELPHIA grounds
have a lot of hostile bugs holering at
chem and getting them nervous 80
THE fact that the opening games are
to be played on the Philadelphia grounds
is likely to prove a bigger handicap to
the Cubs than Is expected. The Chicago
men will be forced to play before a crowd
composed mostly of Philadelphia rooters.
while they may also find some difficulty
in playing their real game on the Shibe
Park diamond.
THE diamond is a turtle back The in
field Is curved and those Cub infielders
will find the swift grounders and hoppers
coming at them differently than they do
on their home grounds or on most parks
throughout the country.
Trying to dope these worlds series is
poor business. They seldom pan out the
way you expect. George Robe and Jiggs
Donahue proved the stars OF the White
Sox-Cubs show several years ago Claude
Eossman. who was supposed 10 be The
weak member of the Tigers in 1907, PROV
ed to be the one big man on the Detroit
team in the first series with the Cubs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-15
Why Cobb Stayed
Out of Chicago Games

Ty Cobb has been accused Of
staying out Of the last two
games Of the season in Chicago
because he feared the White SOx
pitchers and did not want to
take q chance Of having his bat
ting average reduced. This, how
ever. Cobb denies. Before yester-
days game he made the follow
ing explanation Of his actions
II had planned an automobile
trip through the east two weeks
before the season ended, and had
obtained Manager Jennings con-
sent not to play in the final
games mt Chicago unless there
Vvas n chance for the Tigers to
gain q higher position. ! wanted
to quit after the first st. Louis
game. because I was ready to
cOncede LajOie the batting cham
pionship. but the players per-
suaded me to stick IT out, and i
did. But, In accordance with my
plans to make the auto trip, i
did not play the two Anal games
In Chicago. and then ] was late
In reporting to the All Stars in
Philadelphia. Any one who
knows me knows that I would
not stay out of a game because
i feared a pitcher, for 1 stand
just M good a chance to get hits
on OF one as another"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-15
D0YLES RETAIN THE
LOCAL TENNIS TITLE
Defeat Hoffman and Britton
in Wind-Up of District
Tourney.

Never was the District tennis title for
the doubles in safer hands than it has
been since the Doyles. Conrad B. and
Harold E.. got hold of it several years
ago. Since that time they have met all
corners ard have had little or no, trouble
at all in successfully defending it. Yes
terday afternoon. in the last match of
this years tournament. Fred Hoffman
and John Britton were their victims. be-
ing defeated in three straight sets, 81,
81 and 6-1. ,' =
The Doyle brothers, who also hold the
titles in the middle Atlantic states and
the southern states, are the two best
players in the District in individual play,
and as a team they can hardly be i'm
proved upon. Connie, with his terrific
speed, and Harold, with his wonderful ac-
curacy and steadiness, make combina-
ton that Is hard to beat and that will
probably hold the championship indefinite
ly. In yesterdays match this pair Sim
ply toyed with the Holtzman- Britton COM
bination, making points at will. Many
who saw the match declare that had the
winners SO desired they could have pre-
vented their opponents from taking a
single game.
Throughout this match, Conrads deliv-
cry was very fast, but somewhat erratic.
He hit his cecond ball as hard as his first
and though he double-faulted frequently,
he made many clean aces. His brother
put up splendid exhibition of the game
seeming to have perfect control of both
pace and direction. and being unusually
strong al the deep court.
For the losers, BIittOn played the better
game, although Hoffman was always on
hand when needed. noticeable improve
ment has been made in their teamwork
in the past few matches, and yesterday
they played better together than ever be-
fore Britton was particularly strong at
the net and in his service. while Holtz-
man eXcelled in overhead play. This pair
seemed to be suffering from a bad attack
Of stage fright, which stuck with them
throughout the match. They were rather
unsteady and although they occasionally
got in some clever volleys fast drives
which started rallies many Of their
strokes were misplaced or they could not
handle the speedy returns which were
shot at them by the Doyles.
Yesterdays match will be the last tour
nament one until next year, and the large
gallery went home we'll satisfied. The
tennis committee in charge Of this tour
nament is receiving CONGRATULATIONS on
all sides for the business-like manner in
which it was handled.
The all-Washington tennis team. which
is to meet the Norfolk Representatives at
Richmond this afternoon. left for the
Virginia city this morning. The local
team will be composed of Conrad B.
Doyle. Harold Doyle. w: B. lizard, J.
L. Moorehead. Albert w. Howard, P H.
s. Cake Spencer Gordon, Louis A.
Fischer Louis L. Doyle and John Britton
The Norfolk team. headed by James A.
Winston. the Virginia state champion,
will be composed Of the following play
ers: Whitehead. ". II. Taylor, T. s.
Taylor. Reed. Count NJ Agelasto. McIn-
tosh and Angler. - 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-15
Mondays Pimlico Entries.


Pimlico entries for Monday, October
15.-f1rst race, two-years-olds, selling,
five and half furlongs: C16) Bodkin.
1O4: Mora Emma, 1O4: Ladasette, 100;
Rye Straw. III: Golden, 100: Chiffon
Squaw. 112: Miss Jonah. 1Oe: eagle
Bird, 100; Susan. 11o; Roaon. 1I2: Stare.
100: 'Moncrief. Ill; Spes Nostra, 100:
Corint!. i09; Whin, 100: Blue Mouse, 112.
Second race: maidens. all ages. one
mile uo).- Supervisor. o.; Tom Cat
ia; Sand Hill. So. Troy Weight, o.:
Virginia Cup. o.: Ivytcn, %; Huetamo.
93; Gold Bug, Or; Oghwaga. III: Spin.
Kenyon. g.; Eulalia May. III; Bounder,
g.
Third race, three ear-olds and up:
selling: mile and a sixteentil--Algronal 81
Cintrella 90: The Squire 113: Blackboard
1O6: GRANDPA III: NJ. Cambon l07: San
drian 1O1: Cheek 100.
Fourth race. Junior Steeplechase: three
year-olds two miIes--The Speaker 13S:
Liberty Lass 13S; Meadow Boy 100;
Thames 1873: Chopper 100: Shove 100
Fifth race. Oriole Handicap: three-year-
olds and up; six furlongs-Rosseaux lO2:
Mexoana 100: Sir Alvesoot 112; Love Tie
Field Mouse 116: Asticot 105; Cohort no:
Fautleroy 100; Bosom 118.
Six race three-year-olds; mile and forty
yards-Capt. Swanson 1O4; G. NJ Miller
100: Medallion l16; Harvey r. 100; BUSY
1t6: Harmon Pass IO4; Sotemia 1OI :.
Amelia jerks liz: Sandrian 1O8: -I-nras
Chief 1f3: Tasteful 1O6: Fauntleroy 1i6:
Y apprentice allowance, claimed Clear
warm, track fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-15

George Washington VI. Washington Col
iege. at American League Park.
Georgetown VS.. Washington and Lee. Mt
Cathoiic University VS.. Maryland Aggies,
At College Park.
WASHINGTON and JenersQn vs.. Navy, at An
napOlts.
Gansudet VS.. Mount Washington. at Ken
BUSINESS VI. Cathedral School. at Cathe-
Virginia VS.. ST. Johns, at Charlottesville.
Vanderbilt vs.. Tennessee. at Nashville.
North Carolina ". Davidson. at Char
lotte.
Tech VS.. Mercer. at Atlanta.
West Virginia VS.. Wsynesburg. at Nor
virginia polytechnic VS.. Western Mary
South Carolina VS. Georgia Medical Col
Clemson vs.. Citadel. at Charleston.
Alabama Us. Georgia, at Birmingham.
Louisiana state vs. Mississippi, ut Baton
Rouge.
Texas VS.. Haskell. At Austin.
Texas A. and NJ. vs.. 7. c. L., at College
Station. Tex.
Johns Hopkins vs.. Stevens. al Baltimore.
Yale VS.. West Point. At West Point.
Harvard VS.. Amherst, Mt Cambridge.
Pennsylvania VS.. Brown, at Providence.
Carlisle vs. Syracuse. at Syracuse.
Princeton VS.. Lafayette. at Eastern.
Dartmouth VS.. Vermont. at Hanover.
Holy Cross vs.. Springfield. at Springfield.
Wesleyan VS.. Hamilton, at Middletown.
Lehigh vs.. Haverford, At South Bethlehem.
Carnegie Tech Us. Grove City, ut Pitts
burg.
Mie isI ", vs.. MicSissn Assie..l at Ann
Arbor.
Illinois vs.. Chicago. at Urbana.
Minnesota W. Nebraska. at Minneapolis.
Marquette VS.. Denver. at Denver.
st. Louis Va. Rolla, at st. Louis.
Cincinnati W. Earfham, at Cincinnati.
lumbus.
Washington vs.. Westminster, at st. Louis.
Case vs.. Dennison. at Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-15
GETAWAY DAY AT MARLBORO,
Only Two Favorites Reward the
Talent.

Yesterday was getaway day at Marl-
boro and a large crowd witnessed the
racing. Rye Straw. q 1 to 3 choice and
Duke Of Bridgewater We're the only
horses that rewarded the talent.
The summa lies:
First race. six and half furlongs-MOltke. 113
hQuinlnD,. 2h2 to !. won; Footpad. 40 Fain), 4
10 5. second; Court Lady. 100 tMinder), to l..
third Time. I .25 So. Margaret. Tom Cat and
Edwin also ran.
Second race. FIVE furlongs Rye Straw, III
Gain. to }. Wen: Cherokee Rose: ia elem
ent,. = to l. second Nora Emma. 1O4 BeIlI, Z to
L. third. Tine. I.02p-5. Hawkike, Firwood
nh, Third RAJ, race six and half turlongs BLACK
leeta. lib tBeli,. even money. third. Time. 1.26.
Croydon. George Field and Charivari also ran. ;
fonrth race. mile and seventy yards-Duke Of
eoola. 100 tBell). 3 to ]. second: Vienna, 1902
louinian,, 3 to 1. third. Time, 1851 rs. Eschau,
Nihlick and Al.ronel also ran
Fifth race. five fGrOngs -S:chnIckelfrtz 1O7
tQuinianl. IS 70 /. won: Hate. ~101 Clement. 4
20 1. second Mariner. 10 tFa.n), 3 to 3, third
Time. LOB Jane Thorpe, Corklng and Guns Hill
also ran. :.
sixth race. five and a half furiongs-John A.
Munro, III Clement, to 1, won; Royal Onyx
III l.eibert): Ia l. second: Dress Parade H.
III Is. Davisl. . to g. third. Time, LOS 1-5.
Haymarket aud Mon Ami also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-15
|R|SH-AMER|CANS
WIN TRACK MEET
Score Total of Fifty-0 One
Points in Junior Champion
ship at New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, October 15.-The
Irish-American Athletic Club of New
York won the Junior championship by 81
points: Chicago Athletic Association sec
ond, II points; Illinois Athletic Club,
Chicago. third, Is points.
The results proved a veritable Irish
invasion of the south, the Irish-American
athletes from New York drawing con-
tinued cheers from a crowd which A. A.
L. officers say was one of the biggest
and most profitable which ever attended
national meeting. The ish-Americans
rolled up 81 points, three times as many
as their nearest competitors. Summaries:
Final-loo-yard dash-Won by F. V. Beliot.
Irish American A. c.. Chicago; J. j. Archer.
sh-American A.. c.. New York second: Robert
Liicr. irsn, American A. C.. New York. third.
c. Ssa scls F. Il B b. .ssssf
;ssa Fl Fine e'S S Illinois Athletic
e. Fhi fG%Ga b Henry si asSe' St
S SsT xort sis sse01G na Alice Illinois A c.
Z York he a. ds:sossa
k knishts ,- s., Anssong RrGoklyn second
Time. 2O5 20.
:, Nile run-Won by J; W, Monument l. A. A.
second; n T. z. Chase. Tulane Uni.ersity. third:
tuiru. Doe WOO ulbQudllueQ I0r running inside ut
record of 4.4s, held by Nelson Of vanderbilt.
York ~H sie Missouri si x e. :.o %sE
II, c. Elphinstone; Baltimore Cross Country.
2s.lo, held by Leo F1ncke OF Birmingham Ath-
g Shieaso second; j. Kisrner Missouri a. c,
22o-yard i hurdlesHWon by By Robert Eller, Irish
American A. C.. New. York: c. ". Burgess.
Illinois A. A.. second: Two starters. Time,
Irish; z%ssisas A. Sss YORK feet ' iaeses:
inches, second: Sid b. Jones, Birmingham A. C.
feet Z inches, third.
unattached Philadelphia, II feet 81 inches:
J. c. Menefee, Tulane University. New Orleans
knights ST. Anthony. Brooklyn, third, 20 feet
u inch
annnns s1R sso Of
feet s,. IS inch: p p a., A. Fransk. pattsched ST
American A G. New FORK third, Il feet t's 70
C.. New Orleans with II, feet 5ls inches bresl
ing. his own southern record Of II feet 81
asss s. a. 'sssse George
ton University: third; II feet.
a. New York. Il feet fs. psS ss
John Hooker Chicago A. A. second. 81 feet 81,
inches Former southern record Of 80 S5-1OO
feet. held by X. A. Ludlaw. New Orleans
16-pound hammer throw-won by John Hooker.
Chicago A. A.. 143 feet inches: B.. F. Sher.
inches; 4. Commaeere. V. NJ. G. G., New Or !
leans. third. 121 feet 2,a INCHES. Southern rec
ord. 137 feet inches. held by A. Johnson Of
Georgia Agricultural College.
:. Throwing 56-pound weight-Won by T. Ryan. !
Irish A american A. c., New York, % feet /. !
inch; b. z. Sherman. unattached. Boston. see |
ond. .: feet 10 inches: W. L. Goodman. BIZ |
mingbam A. c.. third. Fl feet IL inches.
Discus throw-Won by j. Duncan. Mohawk |
A.: e.. New York. ia feet inch: Gilbert !
Ritchie, Birmingham A. c., second. 1IO feet 81 |
inches; T. Ryan. Irsh-American A. c., New |
Y1rs. third. , 10! feet 90. inches
American A. C., New York. 14S feet 81 inches;
G. Jordan. Illinois A. c.. Chicago, second. 122 |
feet; T. Ryan. Irish American A. c., New York,
third, III feet inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-15
STARS ELECTRIC SCORE BOARD
WILL REPRODUCE WORLDS SERIES

The electric
2 Monday after
device
Of the ov~n witt
what !" more does
played on the board
For side details happenings a
crowd informed
seated
wire" Will furnish
to the FANS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-15

blessed with experts al handling thrown
balls and touching runners.
Cy Morgan pitched good ball for five
innings and then blew up. his tumble of
Elberfeld's grounder in the sixth after
Speaker had hit for two bases, causing all
the trouble Johnson was invincble until
the ninth. when he let down and doubles
by Collins and Baker netted run.
In the opening inning Milan hit for
three bases and scored when Speaker
singled TO center. Neither side threatened
to score thereafter until the sixth, when
Speaker hit for two bases. Morgan FUN
bled Elberfelds tap ard while Elberfeld
was being forced by Cooo Speaker scored
Cobb die stealing. but Stal. va .led and
McBriGe, Street and johnson followed
with hits, all of which nettsd three runs.
Collins double followed by similar
drive into the crowd by Baker gave the
Athletics their only run IN the ninth. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-15
BANNoCKBuRN GOLFERS.
Tourney Starts Thursday and Will
Be Last on Present Course.

The annual fall tournament OF the
Bannockburn Golf Club will be held over
the course at Chevy Chase beginning next
Thursday, and running through till Sat-
urday. The qualification round will be an
eighteen-hole affair, and the matches
start in the afternoon. Friday the second
round of match play. the semi-finals and
the consultations will be played. Sat
urday the finals are scheduled for the
matches and consultations and the usual
handicap.
The tournament is open to all members
of the United States Golf Association,
and it is expected that a big field will
take part, including the stars from the
Chevy Chase and Columbia clubs.
This will be the final tournament on
the present course, as the Bannockburn
Club has selected and laid out a new
course near Glen Echo, and will COM
mence play there in the spring. It will
be q nine-hole course to start with, but
the club has an option on enough ad-
Joining land to make it a regulation
course, and II will probably
be taken in within the next year or so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-15
COMMERCIAL. DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
CUBS FINAL GAME.
Play St. Louis Today and Leave for
Philadelphia Tonight.

CHICAGO. October 1J.-With today's
game between Chicago and ST. Louis the
National League base ball season closes
At 7:3O tonight the Cubs will leave on a
special train for Philadelphia, where Mon
day they will meet the PHILADELPHIA
Americans in the first game of the world :
series.
According TO present plans. il is said
Overall is slated TO pitch the first game
for the Cubs in the worlds series.
Overall pitched the opening games of the
worlds series In 1907 and 1908, and was
successful I'm each contest.
Manager Chance. therefore. figures that
Overall Will come back and land a third
victory for his team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-15

Left on bases-All-Stars. 8; Athletics. 4. First
of Dygert. /: Innings pitched-By Morgan. 8:
by Dyse1t !. Times At bat by opponents
ca Morgan. 8. Struck out-By johnsop HartseI,
H. Lord t2,. Baker. Murphy, Morgan; by Nor
Stahi. Mcbride. 1hree-base ht-Muan. Two
base h'ts-Speaker, Cobb McInnes, Baker
Stolen bases-CObb 2. Double plays-Mc Bride
to Stahi: Livingston to- Barry. Hit by pitcher
BY Morgan, Speaker. Wild pitch-Johnson. I'm
pires-Aessrs. Esan and Dineen. Time Of game
i hour and IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-15
Donnelly Wins Roller-Skate Match
SnnciaI DISPATCH to The Star

SVrflhI DikUaIcU 10
ALEXANDRIA, Va, October 15-Car-
roll v. DonnelIy of Washington. champion
skater of the south, easily defeated
George Sweeney. local man, at the AL
exandria roller skating rink last evening.
Next Friday Donnelly will defend his
title against Cumberland Of Atlantic City
and Lyman Moore, champion of Mary
land. and holly contested event is an
ticipated. 49,. c~'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-15
CHANCE TO
TRADE GROOM

BOSTON, October 15.-PrexldeDt
Taylor OF the Boston American
League club and Pitcher Joe
Wood parted company yesterday.
Woods contract for 1911 called
for quite a slash I'm salary, and
he personally stated his objec-
tions, refusing to sign the paper.
1T looks as though Wood
wouldn't sign for next year." said
Taylor afterward, .and I'm not
particular about having him on
my team any longer. Wood has
had his own way SO much since
he has been In Boston that he
allowed himself to get spoiled,
and i don't want any spoiled
children working for me-. I will
trade Wood to any club ready to
make a suitable offer right now
or any time before next season
starts.
Capt. Wagner signed for 1911
yesterday. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-15

Billy Sullivan, the veteran catcher Of
the White Sox, entered a protest against
being labeled Philadelphia Athletic
coach. He says that he has agreed to
help McAleer's picked team. beat the
Athletics and might catch against Mack's
team, but that would be the extent Of his
efforts to help them beat the Cubs. The
veteran backstop says there is nothing he
could tell the Athletics about Chances
men, because their game has probably
changed entirely In four years, and no
two bail games ever were alike, anyway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-15

Zimmerman played a miserable game
Saturday, but his work Sunday was
superb. Which kind Of ball will he ais
play in the worlds series?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-15
Totals. 30 6'26 16

,S'6n'onuc4s " v u - -
Suns,Doyte. Merke. Devlin. Murray, Hemp
hili Chase knight: Gardner and Austin. Two
base hits-DoYle and Devin Home run-De vim
Sacrifice hits.Myer. and Roach. Left on bases
Giants: D.; HtEhianders, 8. First base errors
Giants, i. Double plays-Myers TO Fletcher;
,Warhop TO Gardner TO Cha.e. struck out-By
Ws,rhop i; BY Miltse. 2. Bases on bails-On
Warhop tDeylin and Snodsrass): b. wiltse
aMitchelD. Cmpires-Messrs. Evans and KLEIN.
Time Of game-1 hour and IS minutes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-15
ATHLETICS ARE OUTCLASSED
BY McALEER'S ALL-STAR TEAM
Poor Showing of Maek's Team Strengthens
Cubs Chances in Worlds Series
Public Sentiment Appears to
Be With Ty Cobb

blessed with experts al handling thrown
balls and touching runners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-15
81 Totals. 49, 53l 51I
Totals. 4;;9 4S9 400 Totals. 40 AS AS
lex pIN I rAcI-E

Totals 453 81 400 Totals. 433 AS 40
Mashinrton won the first game on the roll on.