davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1910-09-30
Aviators Fail to Cross Alps.

Bries Switzerland. - Ihough the weather was unpropitious for the bold undertaking. MT Weymann, the Amer ican. and George Chavez, the Peru tan. attempted to cross the Alps In aeroplanes. Both failed.
The Forrest City times., 1910-09-30
CRiPPEN HELD FOR CRIME
sufI Firds American Dentist Caused "'fe's Death and Tries Crime
 For Murder.

..t- ,.-..aon, Eng.-The coroner's jury loa has been investigating the al. murder of Belle Elmore. the tEz sss- returned a verdict declaring Mrs Crippen came to her deatt e. 't hands of her husband Dr. H. H
 -, pen. the American doetor-dentist .,;. ne Jury fixed the degree of the >4i1e as murder.
The Forrest City times., 1910-09-30
Receiver Appointed.

Chicago. IH.-The West Pullman car works. which is alleged to have profted to the extent of s300,0 ,00t in the alleged car repair conspiracy against the Illinois Central, was placed in the hands of a reciever h the United States district court Tho petition was filed by Thomas Hendef. son, creditor.
The Forrest City times., 1910-09-30
Cctton Crop Is Moving.

Earla.-The co5fon crop about Earle is beginning to move. Nearly 200 bales have been giuned. One gin urned cut 9 bales in one day. While the crop is short. the pro beet for . good price is making the cotton mel teoK cheerful. The movement Of cot. ton is beginning to put new life into other lines of business.
The Forrest City times., 1910-09-30
Am erican League.
FATAL WRECK IN KANSAS
Rock Island Passenger Train Dashes Into Ditch Caused by Washout
 Near Clayton.

Clayton, Kas-SiXteen passengers lost their lives and 13 others suffered injuries in the wreck two miles from Clayton, of Westbound Rock Island train. due in Denver at S:25, from Kansas City.
 The known dead:
 F. Pitokenbaugh, Goodland, Kan, engineer.
 A V Huffman, Kansas City, bag gageman.
 J. W. Usher, Denver, conductor.
 William Mills, fireman, Goodland, Kan.
 John Sloop Boyle, Kan.
 w E. Shively, Agra, Kan.
 Gilbert NJ. Yams Fullerton, Neb.
 Eight bodies, unidentified
 The wreck occurred at fill" Il thousand feet of which had been washed out by cloudburst
 The rear end of the smoker ra- mained tilted on the earth bank, and the chair car ripped it's way into the smoker. smashing it to pieces and Killing or injuring many passengers
 To the eoolness and quick wit of Engineer Pickinbaugh. who lost his life. is attributed the saving of the lives of those who did escape, num- bering a hundred or more. Examina tion of the engine and air brakes shows that he had reversed the lever and set the air brakes in an endeayor to stop the train
 None of the injured are in a serious condition and it is reported that all will be able to leave for their homes in few days
The Forrest City times., 1910-09-30
BROWN DIED or GUNsH0I WOUNDS
John Moody Is in Jaii at Jonesboro,
 Charged With Killing Alvin Brown.

JonesbOro.-AIVin Brown. shot in quarrel over woman. is dead. The shooting occurred near the Greene and Craighead county line. Joan Moody is in jail, charged with the shooting. and charge of murder will now be placed against him.
The Forrest City times., 1910-09-30
Offer s for the Best Fiddler.

Corning. - The most important event that will take place in Corning in the near future will be the old fiddlers' contest. advertised for the 2Sth of October A prize Of S will be paid to the best all-round fiddler The important and amusing feature of the occasion will be the fiddler who can knock all of the buttons off Of Leather Brooches" A fine pair or scissors will be given 10 the wife of the successful contestant.
The Forrest City times., 1910-09-30
Robert Simmons Acquitted of Murder

NcWport. Ark.-Aiter beln@ ont fhIea hours, the jury in the case of tohert T. Simmons returned yer diet of not guilty The defe Edant was charged with the murder of Ru- nice King on March IS. 1909, and the trial attracted much attention
The Forrest City times., 1910-09-30
Made No Agreement.

This must have been well known al along. fur have written if to many people during the last six months.
 sm no influenced i'll my course by as sertions made here and there that made an a-reement or compact during the may ralty campaign to serve out the four years if elected. These false assertions are made by persons who opposed mo and voted against me and womb d. so a-ain. made no such asreeHtent. and if 1 had made a pledge that could u.t prevent the voters from eleetins We 'o some other office
The Forrest City times., 1910-09-30
ANNOUNCEMENT FAILS TO STATE WHETHER HE WILL REFUSE
 TO RUN FOR GOVERNOR.
PREFERS TO FINISH TERM
Abatement, in Form of Letter to Chair. man Dick, Emphasizes That He Feels No Moral Obligation to
 Continue as Executive.

New York.-Mayor Gaynor issued for the first time, a formal statement saying he is not candidate for the Democratic nomination for governor.
 Nowhere in the statement does the mayor say however, what course he wfl pursue in the event the nomina- ton is thrust upon him.
 He indicates that he prefers to serve his full term as mayor, but at the sane time he emphasizes that he feels no moral obligation To do SO The statement. in the form ci letter 10 John A. Dix chairman of the Demo cratic state committee. in part, fol- loWs:
 T have further considered the mat ter. as sgu requested when you called on me h-ra with Mr Mack las He4aazaa but can only reitefate to yoa 5HaH am not q candidate for nomination for governor
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-11
POPE'S EFFORTS
TO KEEP ORDER
AIDED ALFONSO

San Sebastian, Spain Aug. To-
Despite the threats OF the Carlists the
troops have been. able to maintain
order here. and, while many arrests
have been made, the worst of the
trouble Is believed to be over Cath
olics are extremely indignant at the
governments repressive measures, as
they claim that the demonstrations
planned were not Carlist uprisngs,
but were arranged to show the dis.
approval of the people to the orders
of Premier Canalejas, who so far has
had the earnest support of King Al
fonso. General Weyler's assignment
to command of the troops in this dis
.trict is taken to mean that the gov.
ernment does not intend to allow the
uprising to succeed The Catholics
here believe that the efforts Of the
pope to settle the entire matter will
prove successful and that the end OF
the controversy is in sight.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-11
PRELIMINARY
YACHT RACES
BEING HELD AT MARBLEHEAD
TO DETERMINE AMERICAN
BOATS TO MEET CHAlLENG-
ING SPANISH BOATS.

Marblehead Mass, Aug. l0.-Two
more trial races to select the Ameri
can team of three yachts to meet the
challenging Spanish boats were sailed
today. The Harpon, owned by c. F.
Adams, End Of the Eastern Yacht
Club, once more stamped herself the
best sender boat of the year in at
least light and moderate conditions.
1t seems almost certain of place
in the international contests next
week.
The Beaver. owned by C. H. w
Foster, Eastern Yacht Club, wor
both races in the second division to
day. The chances for its participa
ton in the international contests are
good.
! The committee will not commence
the eliminations until after tomor
rows races. 1t is expected that tht
Harpon, Beaver, Cimi, Lady Sally XT
and Jayette will be chosen for tht
semlfinals
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-11
M|L|T|AMEN ARE
THE BEST SHOTS
TURNED THE TABLES ON THE
UNITED STATES ARMY
CRACKS AT CAMP PERRY
YESTERDAY.

Camp Perry, Ohio, Aug. l0-Tht
National Guard sharpshooters turned
the tables on the United States ser
vice cracks. In the Ohio match for
the adjutant generals $500 cup Pri
vate w. H. Mccarthy, second corps
cadet. of Massachusetts, shot up d
field of 1853, scoring 81 in twenty
shots at 1000 yards
Private George W. Chesley, second
Connecticut tied McCarthy's total
but had four for the last shot All
but three of the twelve winners were
militiamen. Ne'
The eight hundred yard Dupont
Tyro match was won by Sergeant ]
Grebenza, fourth Unitde States cav
airy, who made perfect score an
nine additional bulls eyes, nineteer
in all. Other leaders weare Corpora
c. T. Worsham, u. S. marine corps
sixteen bulls; and Sergeant l.. Jar
rett, second Indiana, thirteen.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-11

We have got some others but f.e
did not mention any other names.
Il also met Jake l.. Hamon az
Washington He told me to 90 to
that old man Gore and get him to
withdraw that fool bill of his against
the McMurray contracts, He said II
he could stop Cores opposition he
could get the thing through"
T. r. Latham, of McAlester, an at
torney, testified that he was offered
a share of s7500o0 of the attorneys
fee" which McMurray subsequently
obtained in the Indian land deal after
the amount of the fee had caused
much discussion in congress, but said
he had not accepted anything.
r. II. Godfrey testified to Indians
signing the tax case contracts by
which McNmray was to get SO each
for fighting the taxation of the In
dians
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-11
CONCORDAT MADE AT CHICAGO
BINDING GOVERNMENT
BODIES WORLD OVER.
COMPETITIVE DRILLING
Began Yesterday and viii Continue
Today--Prixes Will Be Award
ed to the Winners
Tonight:

Chicago, Aug. 10.--A resolution was
unanimously adopted today establish
ing concordat between the Knights
Templar government bodies, said by
Masons to be the most important
step taken by the conclaye for many
years. The concordat established
amicable relations between the
Knights of England, Ireland, Scot
land, Canada and the United States,
and is an event which has been
crystallizing for many years. lis
consummation is said to be the chief
object for which the Earl of Euston
pro grand master of England ano
Wales, visited the thirty-tirst trien
/ nial conclave,
| The TempIars of the world are az
tiliated with the governing bodies oi
one or the other of the nations, and
, today's legislation practically con
solidates them into cohesive whole
The competitive drills, second only
in interest to the parade yesterday
began early today, and win last
through tomorrow The prizes will be
lawarded tomorrow nighg
Detroit Commandery No. | was
first on the field today. Sixty men in
black uniforms topped with white
plumed chapeau marched and counter
| marched, ending with a saber salute
to the grand stand
Beausant Commandery. No. s. Bal
/ tlimore, was second on the field. after
which these communicates followed
lvanhoe No, "a, Milwaukee; Kan
s,as City No 10; Oriental No. 81, Kan
sas City; Raper No. |, Indianapolis
| Mount Uttvet NO, II, Wichita; ran
seIman No 16, Cincinnati; Kenosha
| Wis, No. 80.
Thousands of visiting Knights an
others spent today about the city an,
hundreds enjoyed boat trips on LAX
Michigan.
| Captains James b. Gowan, r. Il
Ingram and .Iafes S. Young, Jr,. Of
ficers of the United States Army, who
acted as judges in the drills late
today announced the following scires
| Raper Commandery, of indianapolis
winning first prize.
Raper Comfandery No. /, percent
age 92.3.
Hanselman No 1G, Cincinnati, 1913
| Oriental No. 81, Kansas City, S7,2
Ivanhoe No. "a, Milwaukee, S5.5.
Kenosha. Wis, No SO. $40
Beauseant No g. Baltimore, 1919
| Mt. olive, Wichita Kansas, 7S.2.
Detroit Commandery No. I, whic
gave an exhibition drill was give
honorary mention, The first prize
a silver libation fountain and cups,
silver loving cup; second anda cente
piece and candelabra third.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-11

Austin, Tex, Aug. 10.-The most re-
markable political situation in the
history of the Democratic party in
Texas exists since the result Of the
recent primaries, was made known
0. H. Colquitt, victor in the primary
battle, was named through the act.
ivity of the ti-Prohibitionists, while
a majority Of the delegates chosen
to the state convention are in favor
OF state wide prohibition The ques
tion OF the platform ON this subject
makes the situation quite interesting,
for the people have voted in favor of
Mr.. Colquitt, making the action of the
state convention delegates almost
mandatory. He cannot possibly en-
dorse Or run on platform indorsing
prohibition, and yet that is just what
the delegates promised to adopt. II
Is a situation such as never before
has arisen in Texas politics. Devet
opments of startling nature are not
only possible; but, In the opinion Of
many wen informed and close obsetfw
ing people, they are highly probable,
OF course some peacemaker who is
equal to the momentous occasion may
arise and quiet the threatening dis
turbance before it gets to tie point
of a volcanic outbreak, but at this
time there seems to be little chance
Of any peaceful solution of tn prob
I'm.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-11
MEETING CALLED TONIGHT
FOR INDUSTRIAL PROGRESS

citizens OF Cairo interested IN the
welfare Of the city. at the rooms OF
the Commercial Club on Thursday
evening. Aug. t,th to discuss and
take action on plans FOR raising 4
fund OF 5000 to be used IN bringing
new factories and industries to Cairo
THEREFORE,. every citizen Of Cairo
who has the interest OF their city at
heart is urged to attend this meeting.
and by their presence and suggestions
and substantial aid. rend encourages.
nent to those who are earnestly try.
Ing to advance the efty TO the posi-.
ton we believe she is entitled In the
commercial world.
CAIRO COMMERCIAL CLUB.
w. 9. HuETTE, President
G. 8. Carey, Secretary. N
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-11
AERCPLANlST PULLED FROM UN-
DER WRECKED MACHINE
AFTER TUMBLE.
SEVEN ONLOOKERS HURT
Crowd Swarmed Onto Field at AS
bury Park and Aviator Fell In'
to Crowd Trying to Avoid
Them.

Asbury Park, N. j., Aug, 1o,A SER
ious mishap to Walter Brookins, in
which he was painfully but not dan
gerously hurt, marred the first day of
the aviation meet here. Brookips
dashed to earth when his machine
turned turtle after he was forced to
swerye the airshipsuddenly to avoid
crashing into the crowd Of spectators.
Seven other persons, among whom
the machine tumbled, were more or
less seriously injured.
Rrookins was pinned under the
wreckage and was only half con
scious when his friends reached him.
An examination showed that his nose
was broken, and that he was other
wise seriously bruised and shaken up.
The mishap was Witnessed by a
large crowd and was directly due to
the thronging OF the spectators out
on the field Brookins in descending
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-11
INDIANS LEARN
MORE THINGS
ABOUT THE PROPOSED SALE OF
s3oooo,ooo WORTH OF THEIR
LANDS.
THREE MORE WITNESSES
Testified Before the Congress ona
investigation committec--con-
eressman Carter on
the Stand.

McAlester, Okla, Aug. 10,-The In
dians learned few more things
about the proposed sale OF s3o,000,o00
worth cf land in the hearing before
the congressional investigation COM
mittee today
Congressman c. r. Carter of the
fourth Oklahoma district, testified
tlat at an Interview at the home OF
Richard G. Adams. attorney, at Wash
ington Adams said he had an arrange
ment BY which he was to secure five
per cent Of The "prcs.ts' to be derived
from the McMurray contracts
"He also told me- Carter testified,
that Congressman B. G. Mcclure
was in on the deal and would get
his share, He also told me that Dr.
Wright, delegate OF the Choctaw In
tt!ians at Washington, with salary OF
S6,e60, was in on the deal. He said
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-11
BULLET REMAINS IN HEAD, BUT
NO ALARMING SYMPTOMS
PRESENT.
IS IN CHEERFUL MOOD
No Indie ations Of Blood -Poison--No
Alarming Symptoms-Man Who
Shot New York Mayor
Says Was Not Drunk.

New York, Aug. 10.--William J.
Gaynor, mayor of New York. lies in
st. Mary's hospital tonight, two seq
ments Of split bullet fired yester
day by James ]. Gallagher, who
sought to assassinate him, still buried
in his neck and mouth. but has shown
not one alarming symptom. The
most renowned specialists cant say
whether blood poisoning will be the
aftermath. but as yet the mayors
temperature has given no cause fol
alarm on this score. Every indication
is favorable.
So cheerful was the patient and 81
hopeful the attendants. that Mrs. Gay
nor, after an almost hopeless vigil at
the bedside, left late this afternoon
for forty minutes.
The mayor predicts that he will be
out in few days. He has not dis
cussed In any way the tragedy OF
yesterday or is he even aware of the
identity Of the assassin. Although
familiar with Gallagher's persistent
attempts to obtain reinstatement a;
night watchman in the dock depart
ment, the mayor does not know il
was he who fired the shot Aside
from deploring that he should have
been fred upon for doing his duty he
has in no way criticised his assailant
Gallaghor's statement this after
noon was the first frank talk con
corning the crime. Il will not say
] am sorry" he said. 'but | now hope
the mayor gets well. | wanted t.
teach high officials to regard the
rights Of subordinates consider
that | had to shoot the mayor as a
lesson to the country. acted for
personal principles and was not
prompted by any anarchistlc belief
/ was determined to seek revenge
which | concluded should be justly
mine, was not drunk when went
aboard the Kaiser Wilhelm Del
Crosse On the contraryI had not
taken a drop of liquor since last Sat
urday."
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-11

The Cairo Commercial Club firmly
believes in Cairo and it's future, and
are confident that all Cairo needs is
to properly place before the world
the advantages anc opportunities
Cairo has to offer to manufacturers
and large business interests gener-
ally, in ort.er for Cairo to grow and
prosper. as many other communities
are growing. who have far less TO
offer to attract industries but who
are usinu up to date means and
methods Of placing their communal.
ties before the public.
Accordingly. the Cairo Commercial
Club, by its directors, have adopted
the following resolution:
"HEsovLED, That the Cairo Corr
mereiaI Club. call a meeting Of all
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-11
WENDL|NG NOT RELEASED
His Attorneys Fail In Habreas Corpus
Proceedings Instituted at St.
Louis Tuesday.

ST. Louis, Aug, TO- Following the
failure Of habreas corpus proceedings,
Joseph Vending wanted in connec-
tion with the death of little Alma
Kellner at Louisville. was started for
there tonight in the custody Of De
tective Chief Carney. Circuit Juge
Hitchcock this afternoon refused to
grant the petition of Wending's at
torneys for his release on the ground
that ne was being illegally detained,
that he might he subjected 10 a
sweating process.
AS soon as the Jrdgc announced the
decision, Carney and Colonel Ichn
'vIhalen, Of Louisville, hustled the
prisoner into waiting aAomobile
and took him across the river to Ease
ST. Louis Where night train was
boarded.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-11
PARK SUPER|NTENDENTS
Elected William hartman, President
al the Closing Business Meeting
Yesterday.

Harrisburg, Pa, Aug 10.-Willian
Zartman, of Brooklyn, was chosen
president Of the American Association
of Park Superintendcnts at the cos
ing business session of the organi2a
tion today.
Chicago, Kansas City, New YORK
and Milwaukee sought the next con
vention. Kansas City won.
other officers elected were:
Vice Presidents-W d. Dunn. Kan
sas City. W. r. Adams, Omaha
Charles e. Keith. Bridgeport; James
B. Shea, Boston; Dr. Frank Baker
Washington, ID. c.: j. w. Thompson
Seattle; Secretary and Treasurer, +
l.. Mulford, Harrisburg.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-11

mad no room to operate the machine
and was driven to make a sudden
turn to avoid crashing among the
watchers. The wind caught his ma
chine and sent it spinning over back.
wards.
The machine in its fall. tumbled
amid small crowd of watchers, most
fy boys. One youngster was rushed
to the hospital where it was reported
that he sustained fracture of the
skull Six other youths were less
seriously hurt
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-11
BAILEY FOR PRESIDENT
Texas Democrats Endorse the Sena.
tor--FulI State Ticket Named
co'qui1 For Governor

Galveston, Texas, Aug, 10.--After
endorsing United States Senator Jos.
eph w. Bailey for the Democratic
nomination for president in 1912 and
nominating a full state ticket, headed
by Oscar b. Colquitt, for governor
and A. B, Davidson, for li9utenant
governor, the Democratic state con
vention adjourned this evening. Col
quit and Davidson are anti-Prohibi
tionists, notwithstanding the fact
that the party declared in favor Of
the submission of a prohibition
amendment to the people.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-11
DECREASE IN EXPORTS
For July 1910 Compared With Those
Of July 1909--Wheat Shows
Heaviest Decrease.

Washington, Aug. 10.-There was a
great decrease in the exports of this
country during July, compared with
the previous July, of wheat, meat and
daiyy products, cotton, cattle, hogs
sheep and mineral oil. The greatest
decrease Is in wheat. falling off from
2.714,G92 bushels to S75,132 bushels.
The only important articles show
ing an advance during July are corn
which rose from 739,314 barrels tt
1,O11,3S bushels. and wheat -four. in
creased from 405,050 barrels to 4S9,
S28.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-11
BOAT CREWS ARRIVING.

Washington, Aug. l0-Rowing
crews from many cities in the Unit.
eo States and Canada are arriving
here to compete in the national re.
satta on the Potomac river Friday
AMI Saturday Among the entries
are the Central and Mound City, OF
st Louis, and the Minnesotas Of ST.
Paul
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-11
200 TALESMEN APPEAR,
NOT ONE ACCEPTED

Chicago. Aug. t0.-The second
ve-.,e or 100 men to try Lee O'Neil
Browne, on the charge of purchasing
votes to elect Lorimer, was exhaust
ed today, the tenth day of the second
trial, without juryman being sworn.
Judge Kersten admonished the attor-
news that he would demand night
sessions until the jury was gained.
The third venre will appear tomor-
row and the fourth venire Of 100 has
been ordered summoned
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-11
THE ALASKA ELECTION.

Fairbanks, Alaska Aug l0l--Del
egste James Wickersham carried
Tanana Valley in yesterdays election
by an Overwhelming majority Nearly
complete returns give Wlckersham
1.i0S, Orr 5l0, and O'Connor GAG.
O'Connors strength was In tne
camps
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-11
FLOODS
Continue Throughout Japan, Doing
Great Damage--Many Lives
Lost~-Tokio Suffers.

Toxic, Aug. l0-~Serious floods con
tinue throughout Japan. Thousands
Of houses are submerged and many
lives lost, The railway service Is in
terrupted and there Is much suffering
in Toxic
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-11
CANNON STARTS HOME.

Mackinac Island, Aug. 10,-Joseph
G. Cannon. speaker of the house OF
representatives, after spending few
weeks at local summer resort, left
this afternoon for his home in Dan
vile.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-11
stoppad short.

"'Ave you card that old Jim as
stopped smoking?' said a workman to
his mate.
Yes: 'e's little nearsighted. and
the other day g emptied his pipe into
la runpowder barrelr--L London Tit
Bits A
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-11
Sleepv.

Sleepy.
He SAYS life ~ a nightmare. MAY
be u wouldn't be II he'd wake up
BIRMINGHAM Age Herald
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-11
The Value OF Silence,

BY keeping quiet man can fre.
ouontly get credit for knowing lot Of
things that have never entered into
his philosophy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-11
Won II tIle First.
cleveland Beat washinoton.

Cleveland Aug. 10.--Cleveland won
the first game, and the second was
called in the ninth on account of
darkness. Meyer forced in the win
ming run with base on balls.
Score r. Fl
Cleveland .,, 50. 6
Washington . 49,. 2 6 (
Batteries Mitchell and Easterly:
Meyer and Henry,
Second Game.
! Score RHE
Cleveland .-...... ......., 0
! Washington ....,... ......
| Batteries koestner and Bemis
Gray and Ainsmith
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-11
Browns Win Two,

bTUWI'S WIN TWO,
St LouisssAug. lost. Louis won
"a dous'e header Petty gave New
York only two bits In the second
game
Score r Fl e
st Louis ................. 10 Is
New York ................ ) o 2
Batteries Kihsela, Criss and Kill
lifer Manning, Warhop and Criger.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-11
In the Second Game Of a Double
Header Cleveland and Wash.
ington Played Nine IN. 4
ninss to a Tie. 1yj
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Home Runs Win.

Home Runs WIN.
Boston, Aug 10.-Home runs by
Gibson and Walger overcame Bos-
tons lead.
Score r III n
Boston ...4 .......... 2 IS 3
Pittsburg ...t.... ........ IL 0
Batteries-Cnrtis, Brown and Gra.
ham, Camntz and Gibson.
Others Postponed.
All other National League games
were postponed on account Of rain.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-11

Won in the Twelfth.
Chicago. Aug t0,--f'urtell's triple
in the twelfth followed by Collins
single gave Chicago the game