davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-23

Sn Sapan tit man iebr boriid-
ttg. Ser Marine : Miniiter bat Ell
1len 8efebl an bie Slotte erlaiien,
IN Dem er auf Den grnit Der Gage
oufmerfiam modt unb berlngt, boB
ein ieoer feline Bfli6t the uno
lid bite, our6 @ort ooer Sot ben
ollten &nf Ser Slotte gu idaoigen
ODER Die 8e5iebungel1 Sapan's sum
@nslanoe su triiben. Seoenfaus Der
folgt man ober in Sopan oie gnt=
midlnng Der 9inge nit eeipannter
@ufmerfiamfeit uno miro, ipern es
einen gorteiI gu erlangen gilt,
ollf gor5 getpiB augreifen. Sn So
req lit anes ruhia.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-23
Nnslamo.

Sn 2eip5ig lit oas Gi6tfeit oes
@olferi6ladt : Denfmals gefeiert
moroen. Dos @ieienmonuntent, gu
Incident Der erite Spotenitib am Is.
Sftober 1898 ituttgefunoen bat, 1T
bamit ieiner fir ben bunoertidhri-
gen @eoenftag Der Sbla6t BEL 2eipe
gig ernorteten 8onenbune beoeutero
naber geriidt. 9ie Soften oes gou.
merits iino auf 5R big 6 MiGione1r
Warf beranidlagt. Sos @elanoe,
I'M @ert bon elmer MiGion Mart,
muroe bon Ser Staot 2eipaig geitif-
tet. Die Soften BEG Oenfmols iinb
ourd SommIungen oes oeutifen
Batriotenbunoes groBtenteils allfge-
bra6t tporben. Oieier 8uno elmer
groben 3obl baterlanoii9 gelinntes
@ereine muroe 1894 bon Dem 2eip-
5iger Mrditeften 4ammerrat &le-
mems Sbieme init benz allsgeiprode-
men 3med segriinoet, Elm Der eroBen
eaten Der beutfden 8efreiunesfriege
II. Der 8olferldlaht miiroiges 0enf=
uno er @olferihla9t ~tpiiroiges Gent
mol als Mabnung fir fommenoe
@efdle9ter 81 erribten. Ser gnt.
murf oes 8aumerfs riibrt bon 8rof.
Bruno '56mis, Ser biloneriid)e
Sdmnd bon Brof. Wesner Der.
Ius Berlin meloet nrolt:
@roBes 4nfIeben erregt elm
S6mabortifel, pelhen Giegfrieo
8agner, Der Sobn oes groBen Mei.
tiers, in Der @odenidrift Ser
Sburm" gegen &idaro StrouB ee-
ri6tet bot. Der 0erfaiier nellnt
StrauB einen Observation-Disclosures
uno @eI0idneioer. Sir oie geiitiae
Salbipelt babe er 8anfeImuiif poft
giftiger Wiasmen unb ungeiunocr
9inite, aus Gang our SinnliAfeit
nno Siiiternbeit, fontponiert.
Siegfrieo @agner erflart, elmer
ipateren Mitteilung 5ufolge, bab cr
ben aritfel nidt geidrieben, ION.
bern onb Der 8erfaiier pertraulibe
aeuBernngen bon ibuL 5u beretr
@eroffentli6ung er feline grlaubnis
gegeben, benust uito audi oieie 3d.
BEL nod falid mieoergeecbell babe.
Der R~obeIpreis fir berborra.
genoe 2eiitungen in Der Meoi5tlt 1T
Dem 4rofeiior Der Meoi3in an Der
uniberiitdt llpiaIa, 9lupar @lll.
ftrono, fir feline oioptriiden Inter.
iuhungen auerfantlt tporoer.
Mus 8erhtesgaoen fontmt bic
&lnoe, baB i'm 8efinben 6es greiIen
Brin5regenten 2uitpoIo bon 9apern
cine entidiebene @enou,lg gum @ci.
ieren eingetreten lit. Ser 4atarrb
lit gemiI6ert, uno Die Merate fpretben
ii6 betreffs bes 3uitanoes oes Sir
lten redt 5uberii6tlih aas.
SIN fonigliden S9auipiet.
baule gu Berlin bat Die Yremiere
bon Sermann Suoer,nann's qroao.
Die Ser 8ettler bon Gprofus"
itattgefunoer. Die Gambling BIZ.
bet cine abenteuerlide GDrannenge.
ihibte fraifer @rt un6 nit ntanhen
Observation-Disclosures uno peri0nli.
den @emoltiamfeiten. Dos Dronro
bietet jeood itarfe, ipenn audi tell
neiie forcierte Wiibnenmirfnngen.
@eiblider Mpplaus lobnte Die Oar.
iteGung, nn6 aablreide Serporrnfe
erfolgten nod ieoem Oft. Sppoii.
ton CAB iid in feiner Beiie fuito.
Der langidbrise 8raiioent Deg
preuBiihen @bgeoronetenbauies,
@irfl. @ebeimrat Sorban b. aro.
der, fiinoiet feline s[biidt alt, Ben
beranttportliden Soften nieoerlegen
gu mollen. Ser Mmtsmiioe itebt i'm
acknowledgement 2%ebersiubre.
Mitglieo oes Observation-Disclosures
puroe er i'm Sabre 1879, beg &eids.
toss i'm Sabre 1898. Seit Sarator
1898 lit aro6er Braiioent oes gb.
Observation-Disclosures geipeier.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-23
Rad barter gaaesarbeii

ihlner5en Gopf uno &iiden Der Saus.
frau. &ein @unoer, iuenn lire
2oune ettpas miirriid lift. Sic miro
ibre CUTE 2aune mieoer crlangen,
uad6em lie Die Sdmeraeit init 9r.
@idter's nBoin-grpeaer" bertriehen
bat. Dos lit oerielbe 5,iperlaliige
Sreuno Der Menidbeit, ben man
ieit Sabren In gang europa in foit
ieoer Samilie borfinoet. 25 inn6 so
Gents Die Slaide in aaelt oeutiden
Mpotbefen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-23

auf Dem 8ege our Selbitet'
fenntnis lit oas eroBte Sinoernis
bas SelbitbepuBtiein.
Smyrna times., 1911-05-03
Surveying For Trolley Line

Laurel, April 27.-The engineers
and surveyors have reached Sharp
town with survey from Nanticoke
for the proposed trolley line. The
survey was rested at the river,
pending the breadth of the bridge to
span the river if it should be
sufficiently broad as to admit the
road track the line will be contin-
ued On up the peninsula. The sSr.
veyors and engineers then went tc
Salisbury road about two miles anc
started a survey to Laurel, where
they were offered ten thousand dol.
lars to connect with the road. Mr.
Gibson, who has charge Of the force
and the survey is quite positiv,
that the raod will be built and tina
the work of construction will begin
in early summer.
Smyrna times., 1911-05-03
FORMER KENTON GIRL IS
BRIDE OF ". ]. JOHNSON
MISS ETHEL MlLBY MCFAUL
DAUGHTER OF REV.D.F. MCFAUL

Weds William j. johnson a Business
Man of Houston at Pretty Wedding
at Pennington on Wednesday
Pennington, May IA very pref
ty quiet wedding was solemnized at
the Pennington parsonage Wednes-
day, April 26th, at 1 O'Clock when
Miss Ethel Milby, daughter of Rev.
and Mrs. d. F. McFaul, formerly of
Kenton became the bride of Mr..
William j johnson, son of Mr.. Zack
Johnson, of Houston. They were at
tended by Miss Katharine McFaul,
of Wilmington, and Mr.. Wallace Nc
Faul, sister and brother of the bride
and Miss Elizabeth Johnson and Mr..
Zack Johnson, Jr. sister and brother
of the bridegroom. They entered
the parlor to the beautiful strains
of Lohengrin's march rendered by
Miss Grace McFaul, sister of the
bride, and were joined in marriage
by the BRIDES father assisted by
Rev. l. S Whitaker, of Houston,
Rev. F. N. Lapham and Rev. W.
F. Stewart. The bride was gowned
in white silk, trimmed with lace
and ribbon and carried a large
bouquet of BRIDES roses. The
bridegroom wore suit of black
broadcloth. Miss johnson and Miss
McFaul wore beautiful wedding
dresses of pink and blue, respective
ly. Immediately after the reception
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson left on the
three O'Clock northbound express
train for trip to Washington and
other points after which they will
reside in Houston. The bride was
the recipient of a number of beauti-
full presents. Out of town guests
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Zack johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. johnson, Miss
Elizabeth and Mr.. Zack Johnson, Jr. =.
Miss Margaret Wright and Miss
Grace Thistlewood, of Houston ;
Rev. W. F. Stewart, of Camden,
DEL; Mrs. Mary Smack and daugh-
ter. Miss Emma, of Delaware, Ohio,
grandmother and aunt of the bride ;
Rev. and Mrs. F. N. Lapham, of
Saint Petersburg, Florida, uncle
and aunt of the bride; Miss May
McFaul, of Middletown; Miss Kath-
crime McFaul, of Wilmington, and
Rev. l. s. Whitaker.
Smyrna times., 1911-05-03
CLUB WOMEN AS ENTERTAINERS
Odessa Women Receive MiddIetown
Friends at Afternoon Function

Odessa Women Receive MiddIetown
Friends at Afternoon Function
The Tuesday Club of Odessa en-
tertained the New Century Club of
Middletown on Wednesday afternoon
at the home of Miss Edna Ewell on
High street. This was "Reciproc-
ity visit" from the Middletown
club, they having entertained the
Odessa club in January, when the
Rev. A. E. Clay of Wilmington,
gave a talk on his trip to Seattle,
Washington. These visits are es-
peciallly delightful and much en-
joyed by both clubs. The enter
tainment was in the form of play,
ga Luncheon in the Suburbs. - The
characters were: "Mrs. Jenkins,
the Hostess" Mrs. Francis B.
Watkins; kitty, her daughter, -
Miss Helen Watkins; MRS. Brown,
her most intimate friend next door, ="
Miss Ethel Mailly; "Mrs. Martin,
a middle aged woman with an ear
trumpet, Miss May Encs; "Miss
Lawson, a rather sporty suburban
ite," Miss Helen Townsend; "Mrs.
Page, another suburbanite, Miss
Marion Miff1iu; Mrs. Mount t-Stewart,
a rich New York woman" Mrs.
Walter V. Woods; Mrs. Jenkins,
Sr., Mrs. Jenkins mother in-l law, 1"
Mrs. w. R. Davis; "Ellen, an Irish
maid," "Mary a waitress" Mrs.
George W. Davis. All the parts
were exceedingly we'll taken and all
were amusing, but perhaps more
than a word of praise should be
given to the "hostess'' and the
waitress.'' - Miss Edna Ewell
very agreeably recited, "The Sur
render of Margins CORVALLIS" and
and "SpeciallyJim," being encored
each time. An orchestra of some
six or eight ladies gave several
pleasing selections with mandolin
and guitar. The cordial address o1
welcome given by the president,
Mrs. j. H. Enos, was much appre.
ciated by the members of the Mid
dletown club.
Smyrna times., 1911-05-03
Back From Bermuda.

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Morris and
daugher, Louise, have returned
from a fortnight's Easter trip to
Bermuda, in which they enjoyed a
beautiful sea voyage, with the mod
ern conveniences of wireless tele-
graphy and steamer comforts end an
entire week at Bermuda under the
English flag The Delawareans es-
TEEN this trip highly and declare
that it is like two weeks spent in 6
dream, so different are the condi
tions and surroundings from that Of
a vacation trip to the interior Of
anywhere on the continent.
Smyrna times., 1911-05-03

The little son of Mrs. o. B.
Palmer Little Rock, Ark, had the
measles. The result was severe
cough which grew worse and he could
not sleep. She says: Zone bottle
of Foley's Honey and Tar Compund
completely cured him and he has
never been bothered since" Group,
whooping cough, measles cough,
all yield to Foley's Honey and Tai
Compound. The genuine is in the
yellow package always. Refuse
substitutes. Sold by Benton N.
Weldon, Smyrna; W. R. Keys &
Co., Clayton.
Smyrna times., 1911-05-03
HOW TO CURE RHEUMATISM
1t Is An Internal Disease And Re-
quires An Internal Remedy.

The cause of rheumatism and kindred
diseases is an excess of uric acid in the
blood. To cure this terrible disease this
acid must be expelled and the system so
regulated that no more acid will be
formed in excessive quantities. Rheuma-
tism is an internal disease and requires
an internal remedy. RUBBING with
Oils and Liniments WILL NOT CURE,
affords only temporary relief at best,
causes you to delay the proper treat
ment, and allows the malady to get
firmer hold on you. Liniments may ease
the pain, but they will no more cure
rheumatism than paint will change the
fiber of rotten wood.
Science has at last discovered a per-
feet and complete cure, which is called
Rheumacide. Tested in hundreds of cases,
we believe 1t will cure you. Rheumacide
gets at the joints from the inside, sweeps
the poisons out of the system, tones up
the stomach, regulates the liver and
kidneys and makes you well all over.
Rheumacide strikes the root of the dis
ease and removes its cause. This splen-
| did remedy is sold by druggists and
| dealers generally at SOC. and 81 a bottle
| In Tablet form at Csc. and SOC. a package
Write to Bobbitt Chemical Co., Balti-
more, Md. Booklet free. Tablets sent
| by mail.
For sale In Smyrna by
B. N. WELDON. Druggist.
Smyrna times., 1911-05-03
COMING FEDERATION OF
WOMENS CLUBS, REHOBOTH
SESSION BY-THE-SEA TO BE
MADE ELABORATE AFFAIR
State Clubs Now EIecting Delegates to
Represent Them at Meeting to Be
Held June 22, % and pa


The club year for Delaware club.
women is nearing its close, and the
thoughts of all the members of the
State Federation of Women's Clubs
are centering upon the State conven-
tion to be held in Rehoboth June %
to "a. The Village Improvement
Club of Rehoboth which is one of
the most active organizations in
the Federation, will be the hostess
club. The Federation headquarters
during the convention will be at the
rink. The Rehoboth Club is planning
a number of social features which
will make the annual session partic-
ularly enjoyable and memorable.
The hostess club will give an enter
tainment on Friday, June %. fol-
lowed by a reception at the Hotel
Henlopen. A luncheon will be
served to the delegates in the beaut-
iful pine woods on Saturday, June
"a. All of the leading hotels of
Rehoboth have offered special rate
of 81. so per day during the Fedora
tion meetings. On Saturday even
ing, June "a, there will be a dance
at the Hotel Brayton. The Rehoboth
Club has elected as delegates to the
State Federation, Mrs. H. S. New
man, the president, as first delegate,
and Miss Lindale, and as alternates,
Mrs. Joseph Lynch and Mrs. Edgar
Riley. Mrs. Harry S. Newman,
president of the Village Improve
ment Club, attended the State Exec
utive Committee, meeting at the
home of the State president, Mrs.
Robert Lindale at Wyoming, last
Thursday. Mrs. Newman will at
tend the luncheon given by the Har-
rington Club this Wednesday.
At a. meeting last Friday the
Twentieth Century Club of Smyrna
elected the following delegates to
the State Federation convention
Mrs. F. E. Postles, Mrs. ]. Edwin
Hoffecker, Mrs. S. j. Reynolds, and
as alternates, Mrs. H. P. Hall, Mrs.
Alice Read and Miss Laura Lefty.
The Wilmington New Century Club
delegates will be Mrs. Benjamin
Nields, Miss Emma Lore, Mrs.
Frank Jones, Mrs. Lewis P. Bush,
Miss Margaret Shearman, Mrs. John
Satterthwaite and Mrs. c. F. Vol.
laston. Elected as delegates were
Mrs. Sterling Thomas, Miss Ruth
Colby, Miss Mary deVou, Mrs. Frank
j. Williams, Mrs. Charles /. Kent,
Mrs. Frederick Robinson and Mrs. 1.
M. Finn. Delegates elected by the
Zwaanendale Club of Lewes, are
Mrs. Addie Tunnel, club president,
and Mrs. Annie Horn. The alter.
mates are Miss May Sharpe and MISS
Elizabeth Mowbray. The Milford
Club delegates are Mrs. William AL
,dred Mrs. Robert Davis and Mis-!
Mary Foulk; alternates, Mrs. Sam
uel Evans. Miss Ida Rosa and Mis-!
Burdella Davis. The FELTON, CluI
will hold an Arts and Crafts Da,
this Thursday. The Middletowl
Club have elected the following del
egates to the State Federation o
Women's Clubs, to meet in Rehoboth
Miss Josephine Biggs and Mrs. Fred
erick Brady, the newly-elected pres
ident of the club. As alternates ar
Mrs. Martin B. Burris and Mis-
Eliza C. Green. The retiring pres
ident of the Middletown Club, Mrs
Clara Brady Green, sails for Europ
in May and will not be at home fo
the Federation.
Smyrna times., 1911-05-03
Boys Thrilling Experience

Laurel, April 28.-George, the
14-year-od son of Captain George w.
Elzey of Bethel, had thrilling ex-
perience at his home yesterday.
While playing in the front yard of
his home he sank into the ground to
his arm pits and would have gone
on down had not passersby hearing
his cries for help rescued him. A
pet dog, belonging to young Elzey,
while trying to help his master,
sank to such a depth that a long
handled rake had to be used to get
him out. 1t appears that at one time
there had been we'll at the spot,
but it had been filled in and the
yard used for many years.
Smyrna times., 1911-05-03
Many Persons Survey the Old Jail


New Castle, April 27.-Within the
past two days several persons have
come from Wilmington for the pur
pose of looking over the old Jail
walls and the Jail for the purpose of
making estimates to the commits
sioners of the Jail before Tuesday
evening of the removal. The walls
and Jail proper will furnish many
perches of stone for building pur-
poses and in the walls are iron that
will net the person tearing it down
a considerable sum. 1t is expected
that the commissioners will net a
neat sum from the sale and removal
of the walls and interior. The res
idence portion known as the sheriff s
residence, will be left intact. The
work cannot be started too soon nor
can it be completed with too great
dispatch to suit the people of the
city.
Smyrna times., 1911-05-03

Foley Kidney Pills are a true
medicine. They are healing,
strengthening, antiseptic and tonic.
They act quickly. Sold by Benton
N. Weldon, Smyrna; w. K. Keys
4 Co.. Clayton.
Smyrna times., 1911-05-03
LETTER TO II. D. BOYER
Smyrna, Del.

Dear Sir: There is only one
paint that takes least gallons to
cover a job; Devoe. All the rest
Of the more than 200 makes of paint
in the United States take more. On
a 10-gallon job the next-best paint
takes one gallon more SIS more
Smyrna times., 1911-05-03

Foley Kidney Pills take hold of
your system and help you to rid
yourself of your dragging backache,
dull headache, nervousness, impaired
eyesight, and of all the ills resulting
from the impaired action OF your
kidneys and bladder. Remember 1t
is Foley Kidney Pills that do this
Sold by Benton N. Weldon, Smyrna
w. r. Keys & Co., Clayton.
Smyrna times., 1911-05-03

and that is about the worst. On a
1OO-gallon job, the extra cost of the
worst is about $500.
There are paints at every figure,
more as the cost runs-up.
There is only one paint that takes
least gallons; Devoe.
Yours truly
% F w DEVOE & co
P. S. Homer d. Hudson sells
our paint.
Smyrna times., 1911-05-03

William ]. Cloud, of Wilmington,
who for several years has been en-
ployed at Jackson's carshops as dec
orator and designer, has secured a
position with Harry Mattiford, of
the Dover Milling Co. force.
Smyrna times., 1911-05-03
B. N. WELDON. Druggist.

brane resulting from Catarrh and drives
away a Gold in the Head quickly. Restores
the Senses Of Taste and Smell. Full size
so cts. at Druggists or by mail. LIQUID
Cream Balm Tor use In atomizers rs cts.
Ely Brothers. 81 Warren Street, New Y ork.
The evening world., 1911-08-17
O'Toole Ready TO Make His
Debut Against Dodgers

u n ARTY O'TOOI.E. tho twirler for
IV whom Barney Drcyfuss paid the
@S st. Paul Club the enormous sun
Of So. 800. the largest amount ever given
for a player. IL with the Pittsburg club
and is ready to so In and pitch when
called upon.
O"Toole worked out with the Pirates
before they began their game with the
Dodgers at Washington Park yesterday
and WA the centre OF attraction,
Manager Clarke expected 10 use him
in the opener against Dahlen's crowd.
but as O'Toole. after going through Il
warming up stunt with Catcher Gibson.
complained that his arm WAS IA little
stir, the Pirate chief decided ia wait.
II IL likely hat O'Tpole may be
worked this afternoon. as he says his
arm Is all right now.
O'Toole was the champion strike out
artist OF tho American Association be-
fore ne became a member OF the Pirates.
having famed lS3 men IN y games. lie
won IA and lost 3 games. on July . he
famed seventeen men OF the Milwaukee
team. thereby settling n new record for
the American Association and tying
the worlds mark. O'Toole won ten
games In a row up to a week and a half
ago. tanning l03 batters.
The evening world., 1911-08-17
Battling Nelson
Says He WI Not
QUIT Fighl Game
tsneclnl 70 The rrcnInr Motldn-

CHICAGO. Aug. lI-Battllng Nelson.
former lightweight champion, arrived
In the city yesterday from the West
and took the first train for I~legewlsch,
where funeral services for his mother.
who was killed by a train last week,
will be held to-day.
Nelson has no d.fnite plans for the
immediate future, but after resting
with his family for two or three weeks
Will take on anything promising. He
will not retire from the ring.
This loss was a great blow to me-"
said Nelson. and I have been asked II
l would quit fighting. / Will not. II
was through my ring earnings that /
was able TO maxi my mother comfort.
aDle in her later years. Pugl.ism is m.
profession and l will follow It as Ions
as ] can earn money In II.
while my mother no doubt would
have been glad II ! had been in some
other u%siness, she always took an In
terest In my work and encouraged me.
She regarded the matter senslbly. and
since / chose fighting for a business
she wanted me 10 succeed and not &c,
licked
The evening world., 1911-08-17
Packey Mcfarland
Decides Against
Australian Trip
Special to The Evening World.

N'pOSAsh w ~ yum Np1lIl.
CHICAGO. Aug. T.-Packey Mcrar-
land said to-day that he would not
accept the offer Of Hugh Mcintosh. the
Australian promoter. for a trip TO the
Antlpodes in case he was a winner
in his boxing match with Ad. wolgast
Sept. IS in Milwaukee. Mcfarland had
been approached by representatives OF
Mcintosh with a liberal ofer TO tour
the Eastern provinces Of Great Britain
n to meet all the lightweights OF that
country. Packey said the offer was
good. but he liked his own country the
best.
Packey Is confident OF taking tho title
away from Wolgast and already Is
planning a campaign for this winter
which will eliminate several candidates
who are clamoring for that title now.
He says he will take on Matt Wells.
the English champion, Immediately
after tho Milwaukee go and then will
give Jack Britton and Freddie Welsh
a chance He intends to make this
winter the busiest of his career and
will meet n and all asp!rants at the
lightweight limit. 1873 at 3 O'Clock.
II realize that "Ad' wolgast can take
a lot OF punishment and likes to mix Il.
and l am going to give him all the
chance In the world to show just how
much he likes It.
The evening world., 1911-08-17
Big Programme
Outing Sunday
OF The ECCentricS

The games Of the Eccentric Associa-
ton OF Flremen, =. U. No. So, on Sun
day, In Celtic Park. Will bring out three
great sporting features. THESE will be
tho Gaelic football match etween Cork
and kildare. the halt-nils special rum,
which has been substituted for the 500
ward special, and the two-mile steeple-
chase handicap.
The excitement over the struggle be-
tw cen Cork and kildare for the sen
sons championship is intense. 1t was
such a hot game they played over there
last Sunday that tho FENCE around tho
park tool fre.
All the neetwings In the middle dis
lance column will compete In the half
mile special. Sheppard, Kiviat and the
rest OF them are entered.
Big John DAILY will probably be a
heavy f~avorite in the two-mlle steeple-
chase, although a number Of good ones
are entered.
Louth and Armagh will kick a game
of football. There Will be all sorts OF
competitions In the dancing line. prin-
cipal OF which viii he a contest in J!gs.
reels, %hornpipcs and Irish filings. A
team OF Scotch dancers Is coming from
Pittsburg to compete against "A picked
team here, There will be n stiff con-
test IN Gaelic dancing. including the
famous Rlnc-a-Fadda,
linn lleaiy, the newly elected Internal
tional President OF tUe FIremen. win
be on hand with all the Eastern dele
gates who were at the Milwaukee con-
yention, so the gay viii be practically
= continuous carnival Of JOY.
The evening world., 1911-08-17
In Fourth Inning big Six" Re.
tires Reds on -Four Pitched
Balls, Including the Hit by
Mitchell.

after the sixth inning he has to Ruess
at tho location Of first base and take a
chance on his throw.
The question of the number OF hall.
pdtched In a game may not strike the
average fan as being OF much imnor-
tance or having much bearing ON tho
m result. But there Is room fo,.
much thought there. The pitcher who
can retire a side on the least number
OF losses IN the pitcher who will remain
IN the game the longest. Saw. for in
stance. that II requires 100 hounds Of
torce for "A pitcher to drive the ball over
the plate with average speed. Basing II
on those figures. the pitcher who throw,
l2O balls in II game uses up 1000 pounds
or energy. while the man who can ee,
by with but nlnety-two pitches uses
only 300 ~pounds-a saving OF nearly
1900 pounds OF muscular energy. Now.
figure out what that difference OF wear
and tear IN tho arm will do to a pitcher
IN ten years and you have the answer.
Ola cy Young stayed IN the game
twenty years because he tried to pitch
as few balls as possible. and that Is why
Matty has rounded out his eleventh
year practically as strong as he was at
the start.