davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-04

ono hundred Dyplcs uf t.c milk 1rfi-
MANGO which ~ recently adopted by
.uHrclI are now b.lrE printed Iu uIum Doe
Doc form. The copies VIII nn lIrfrIlutrI
among iutcrestrI PERSONS HnI q s work
90 fftinE up laboratory TO test tho
snmpieH viii bc started within the neNt
few days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-04

HELrs.-1essie MaiVina daughter n
John ~ and Ieanora Bell af ff-f0
o'clock. April 4 at the North Vhraf-
IuT hoe ulfal
Funerul n O'Clock a. r TUESDAY. Auru
z, from family residence near Nonev's
Point lntcrmeut at West Alcxander
cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-04

Among the prominent arrivals q,
the city yesterday was Hon Fred ,,
Parker. OF WEIGH. Mcdowell county.
well known Republican Of the south
ern section OF the state Mr.. Parker.
IN discussing the coming extra session
stated that he was confident that the
primary election bill would pass lie
stated that he was OF the opinion thar
Governor GiasscOck should include he
can Tor the public service commission
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-04
METHODISTS LEAD
In Number Of Organized Bible Glasses
In the State-Flgures Of De-
nominations

Statistics compiled at the State
Sunday school headquarters show the
organized adult Bible classes OF the
State to be divided according to de.
nominations, as follows: Methodist
Episcopal, 145; Christian. 81; United
Brethren, 70; NJ. +. Church South, II /:
Baptist. SO: Methodist Protestant. 26 :
presbyterian, "a; Union, II; United
Presbyterian, 5; Evangelical, 2.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-04
STATE EXECUTIVE WILL
CALL EXTRA SESSION NOW

across the Ohio at n point between
kenova and Ceredo. Speaking OF
this bridge. James II. Luna, OF Ger
edo. stated at the Windsor yesterday.
mat this will be one Of the leading
shipping points on the c. & o. line.
The bridge is being constructed at
a cost OF many thousands OF dollars.
and viii form connecting link from
the coal fields OF this state TO the
northwest. When completed the
bridge Will greatly aid in developing
the southern section of the state.
Discussing the outlook for the
wheat crop In the great northwestern
wheat belt, al the Mcclure last even
ing, James L. Hogan. travelling repre-
sentative or one OF the large Touring
mills OF Minnesota. stated that the in
dlcations point 10 a banner wheat
crop this year which will be the means
or bringing down the price OF -four.
+ ana the bakers will be able TO make
their loaves little larger. Continuinv
ne said: While IL Is a little early to
speak OF wheat our company has al
: ready contracted for many hundred
thousand bushels OF wheat m a very
moderate price. In the northwest the
farmers have planted more wheat this
year than ever before and the spring
crop should excel that Of any previous
season" Q
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-04

American wbeelbarrows and push.
carts were seHt abroad in 1910 to the
value OF $1e5, 467. or almost double
the exports IN 1908.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-04
John II. Pebler,
Proprietor,
SHORT CREEK. w. Va.

Sh-6NNa W. d
WHITE GuxANDorrn Eggs from prize
winners, $3.50 per setting OF is. Edw
o. Null Elm Grove. w. Va ap-4-t-m-4
BOURBON RED Turkey eggs. from
prize winners. 33.5O per IL. y. VI.
Caldwell Route /, Jacobsburg. Ohio.
ap-3-uD3
SINGLE COMB RHODE ISLAND REDS.
Blue Ribbon Winners at state FAIR
Last Liverpool. Smithneld and Wheeling
Every pen headed by a prize winner.
Geo. II. keck. Edgwood. ap-3-my-S
SINGLE COMB white Minoreca eggs.
$500 per ). Assent for Norwich auto
lHic feeders Geo. a Cochrane. Bula.
west virginia. ap-1-t-m-l
ZOE sALE-Rose Comb Brown Lee
horn's CIV. w. kulp Egg STRAIN set
unEs IS. $50; 80. $250. James l.. Tea
chout. L. o. Box. 5l2 Wheeling.
ap-1-t-m-1
ron sALE-Esgs from Thoroughbred
:. G. Black Minorcas and ). g Brown
Ieghorns. 500 per Is. $500 per loo III.
W. Null. No. 80 33rd ST ap-1-t-m-I
FOR SALE-Eggs, $500 per Il. 90 per
90, from three select pens single comb
bleck Mlnorcas. headed by prize winners
At the Wheeling Tri-State Show. Chas.
-. Null Elm Grove. Both phones.
mr-29-t-ap-29
Fo2 sALE-Buff orpington Eggs; set
tias 10. $50. Few cockerels. also pure
oTea- CHas. Nassman, Bellaire. -.
mr-2s-t-ap-2s
SINGLE co5CD white Leghorn eggs for
hatcning. 81 per Is. William IL.
Becker. benwood. Nat. prone 8.
mr-2s-t-ap-2s
s. c. RHODE ISLAND RnDs-Esss.
$l.VO Tor 10. Birds average 20 eggs
per hen January. Ross Stilwell. 3I2
Nan. Mr-zT-Ap-25.
oEFIEeToNs-white and black. $40
esss for $500 and We can prove II.
ask a.. Wascman's Edgview Poultry
Yards Wheeling ". Va. mr-25-tf
Foz sALE-singIe Comb BUFF L,ernorn
esss', Sl.vV Tor IS; $500 per hundred.
hlay OLD chicks ] "a c each. J. l.. Bender,
K +. l.. No. 2. Phone BODY.
mr-zi-t-ap-2i
BUFF oRFINGPoNs-If you want esss
from trap-nes pedigTeed stock with
eight years breedias experience back OF
them. phone h. Il. Marsh.
SINGLE conn White Leghorn eggs ana
DAY Old chicks for sale.--A bert Eos
yer. Ben phone l214-J. mehzo-ap2o
FOR SAIL horoughbred Buff orpins-
tons from Prize winning stock 81 so
70 ta.cO Yer setting. Dr. j. G. Walden
Whecliug. ". Va. mr-g-t-ap-9
s. {. BLACK BgIEoRCAs ana n. i. Red.
EEls from prize winners. Clarence
Mledel. short Creek. W. Va. Bell 80
Eing n. Warwood. mAS-t-ap-s
EdoS FOR Matching. from good thorough
"a bred Black Javas and Rhode Island
Reds. y keddy. ca Clark St. Martins
Ferry. Bell phone 35-J. m-is-a-Is
FoR sALE-scttlnes $50. from s. c.
brown LeEhor us cockerels - 90 each
Nhunnhl phone @af6-N. r. a. Alexander
"HeeHns' ". Va. m-i7-a-17
EGGS TOR HATCEIEo-s. c. white
leghoTn. prize winning stock 81 90
per is. $500 per 100. 1225-Y Nat Bell
es@' mr-t6-t-ap-i5
BUZZ. oRPIEoToEs-The "wrlrht"
HlHc. EFgs and day-old chicks from
=, .i"A ana NJ luiamsou winners.
Mrs. J. r. Wright. Elm Grove. W va
mr-i6-t-ap-1s
TOR sALE-ElIotrs Buff Leghorns. me
kind That lav and pay Eggs 81 90 FOR
L5. Elliott Eating House. 1fth and Mar
get mr-t5-t-ap-i5
ROSE COl-a R T. Reds $3.50 Der set
setting Pure white Homiur Tirroua
SatiHfartion guaranteed. Howard Van
bertecr. Elm Grove. Bell 122-L
rr-f1-t-ap-iI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-04
For Sale-Typewriters

PoR sALE-ReninFton tvpevri,.- w
Z. good condition; $500. Bell. SI2-R
ap-3-tf.
<Cz 5AhE-oiivei typewriter. good
condition. II. J. STnito SO Mait 81
Wheeling Nat I2Ez-M Eu-2s-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-04

OHH-Ou Monday. April ard. 1911. a. bis
home az RoucY's Point. THOMAS
ORR. in the iist year ~ bis ars
Funeral services Wcduredav. AnrI -fh -
1f q. m.. az Nouev's Point United prra-
hTferiau church Iufrrnnrrf af West
Alexander cemetery.
please omit nourora1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-04
DIED.

PHrTCHARD-On Monday. Arri1 3 1911,
90 90 g. m. at the residence n her
brother. Mr. a a. Taylor. gt Fifteenth
street. ELIZABETH TAYLOR wife Of
Geurgc u. rrltchard.
Funeral notice neranffrr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-04

Work has been started in construc-
ing the new G. & o. railroad bridge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-04

ROSE COh-B 70. T. Reds. $3.50 Der set
fctunc. Pure white Homiur Tirrona
f,.i.lac iien guaranteed IloTard Van
rur-1f-f-ap-fI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-04

sunday morning Auru
lud. 1871. az the residence OF her som
and Euclid Ave- Martins Ferry. o.. al
80 o'clock n. No.. SOPHIA. reuct ~
the late Frcderlck lehman. areI o.
years months and ] , days.
Fuueral on wednesday afternoon az ! 30.
Services 90 ST. Johns German Tufr-
Gran church. Martins Ferry. ohio. no
O.Clnck. Friends respectfully Invited.
Interment az fuvcrtiew cemetery.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-14
Detroit s. Athletics Y; Now for Fourth

ranged FAR and wide In left-held and
made two grand catches.
stanage was again throwing In
grand form. The Athletics catchers
look like base limitations.
Umpire Dineen has hard time with
the batters. put seemed perfectly Inn
partial
AS heretofore in the series. there
was nothing shocking or unseemly for
BAD TO look at yesterday, unless bis
eyes CHANGED on the Athletics mascot.
Davis is noticeably slowing up I'm his
runn;rg. The veteran handles thrown
balls az FIRST base in inspiring style.
compared to the ioSnderins methods
A bunch of Philadelphia bugs came
over and saw lineup without Collins,
McInnes or Derrick. They copldn't
understand the explosion OF the infant
wonders.
Connie Mack acts real pettish toward
somebody Is likely 10 print some Of
the rhIrgs he knows and then Connts
viii sob even more than he does now.
sam and Ty nearly eolli1ed in the
third, when Ty INJURED Lords fly. But
it was Just over-anxiety on the part
of both men. The entente cordiaIe on
the Detroit club Is complete and not
threatened. WV.
Ira Thomas GRATED to high heaven
over the final decision. but was doing
eyes OF the bugs who weren't fooled
a BIT
The score board boy spelled Summers
with ons-.n,yn --A -bar sugEcsteJf- rfar
this was because the CHER was a lit
tie short I'm his FIRST appearance OF the
series.
BY all odds the feature play was TO
Crawford's credit. In the ninth, with
I Oldring on hrst. sam ran nearly IA
the foul line and got Strunk's savage
line drive. IL very possibly saved the
In the fourth MorIarty walked.
lObeary got on on Davis error, StanaRe
singled. filling the bases and n run
scored on Lahtte's sacrifice fly. Jones
forced o'Beary az the plate. Bush
walked and Ty cleaned up with HIS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-14

was this hit that really put the Tigers
In the game, for on II Delahanty and
oLeary scored, and the count was
again even up.
Summers pitched the final inning
and shut the Athletics out. despite an
error by Delahanty which was nulli-
fed by a fine throw to second by
Stanage.
Cobb faced Bender In Detroit's
ninth. He bounced one high to Muir.
ply and would have been safe, even
II Murphy had handled the bah per-
fectly. which he didn't A long duel
ensued, Bender trying TO pick Ty on
first. Crawford couldn't quite get the
ball over Oldring's head.
One more, gentle reader, who ap-
proaches the plate? AS we live. 1t is
our old pal, j. Delahanty!
There is an exchange OF signals be-
tween Jim and Ty. The Peach starts
fun tilt for second base and is well on
his way as Jimdef whacks the bali
Out into right II bounces along. Ty
rounds second and at third sees Hugh
lie Jennings with the stop signal hung
out.
But the Georgian's blood IL up. He
counts on q poor relay from Harry
Davis, and he counts correctly. Thorn
as Is compelled TO run toward third
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-14

Lest there be remaining In the
minds of any of the crowd a haunting
fear that Umpire Dineen was wrong In
that decision at the. plate, few OBJ
servations are appended.
There wasn't man In the Detroit
press box who could see whether or
not Thomas, In his hectic lunge,
touched Ty. The writer has friend.
however, an old-time Brotherhood
catcher. who sat near the left field
end of the stand and had perfect
view. He declares that Thomas never
even came close TO Ty.
There was easily a foot and half
or daylight between Ty and the ball
when Thomas made his dab" he said.
after the game. Had Thomas chased
Ty. he might have gotten him before
Ty could have made the plate. But he
apparently tried TO bull through on his
first dab. and Dineen was on the job
and saw him miss"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-14

Connie Mack wanted 10 mitch
combs but Jacks arm was too lame.
QLeary has been playing marvellous
III IN this series.
Morgan worked very slowly ana the
lime dragged terribly.
The brunt OF the pitching OF the
nal inning fell on the "Chiefs"-
tnocr and Summers.
The Athletics opened With a y,,,-,,
IL ~ Lord and Baker.
Davy Jones opened with a swinging
nnt but got the ball too near Morgan.
Perhaps the bugs aren't fighting
#ith those Tigers every dayi
Iomorrow the program changes and
~ set Boston.
II was reported in the press box
nat Catcher Beckendorf had been sold
~ NASHVILLE. no strings attached.
Murphy looked natural at second
thcugh he hasn't played there
The Athletics have played 10 nearly
1000 paid admissions, which IL pretty
Oil for mid<week.
walk to Befahnuty and stnuf1s by
i,eery and Lantte. got the Tigers
|tir nrat run.
walk 70 Thomas. dropped fly by
|'r 20 the good 40 the third.
ID the sixth the Athletics made THAR
oro TO Detroit's S on a pass TO
tonk. an infieid grounder and hit
~ Davis.
Iafittt pitched flne bali to the eighth
NJ ttaltered the Athletics' hits IA.
Ii a doubtful II again this season
M the TIGERS have 50 much trouble
|fIu8 runs on the hits and passes
ri receive.
Tho Athletics claimed the Tigers
#||1 putting mustard on the bal aud
.||||I| U|nCfn repeatedly sniff6d sue
|ItU1Ir ~ the spheres.
.IH1-4'e play that retired Lord IN
||||HIn was q corker and n beauty
#ttFtinIDE else 81 n compliment
.11|tIen 70 9eaIn producing thf
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-14
What the Box Scores
demonstrate to the Fan

Again II may be timely 20 ask:
70 u necessary 70 name the center
fielder who, playing against the
world champions, can score from
first base on single, when such
, score u needed 60 win q gamer
Wouldn't u be q unique sensa-
ton II, some morning, you could
read the sport page without see
Inc ~. Cobb featured as the win
ncr OF another sensational pamef
Umpire Flnneran, minus many
rnoiars. banished scrappy John >.
Mccraw and didn't 90 TO the hos
pItaI.
Sherwood Maoee, who spoiled
Flnncran's looks, has disappear
ed. Which may help the National
game but removes one white
mans hope" from the running.
Oh yes, 81. Louis won again.
And even Boston fans are taxi
Inc enough interest In the game
20 sIup Umpire Johnstone. What
N the world has come over that
town. ~ q
Mr.. kesfe Of Cincinnati, de-
serves sympathy. He held PhIIadeI-
phIa 70 four hlts---three Of which
Ludsrus gct--and then lost his
game, 20 0.
But then Ford and Brockett held
the g. Louis Browne 10 two hits
and lost their game. six 10 one.
Candidates are crowdIng around
the top runos Of the National
league ladder 20 close that n any
body's grip slips, there Will be q
chance 70 pick up the pieces. for
the fall will be one Of several
3 stories. e.-
And Brooklyn tnnbled the chez
~ Cubs Into third place.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-14
scHR1EBER GIVES IT UP.
Notes Turfman viii Dispose Of Thor
ouahbred and Retire.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. July i4.-Convinc'
ed that the racing game Is dead for
good, Barney Schneider, veteran
breeder and one OF the best known
campaigners OF thoroughbreds. will
dispose OF his famous breeding estab
lishment. Woodlands Farm, in st
Louis county.
Jack Atkin, sprinting champion IN
his day, was one Of Schreiber's pro-
ducts. Schneider still owns Sain, a
famous sire, for which ae refused
500. 900, when the St. Louis tracks
were open.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-14
Gun Cor Altitude FlIaht.

CHICAGO, July IA cup. valued
at $1,000 will be given by the Chicago
Athletic association TO the aviator
who breaks the worlds altitude rec
ord at the aviation meeting here IN
August. or makes the highest hight,
In case the record Is broken, the cup
goes to the aviator flying highest, to
be held by him until some other avia-
tor breaks the record OF 10,17l feet.
attained by M. G. Legagneux, a
French flyer,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-14
Rigs CAN HEAR REMNANT Rustic
If THE TIGERS CLEAN UP TO-DAY

along the line for the ball which also
takes high bounce. Ty slides away
from Thomas, not for the plate. Um-
pire Dineen makes no sign. for Ty has
missed the platter. He scrambles back
and touches IL. The imp spreads his
hands in significance OF Ty's safety.
The crowd roars it's approval and
leaves the exits.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-14
NEW ARENA IN NEW YORK.
Syndicate IL Formed 10 Build q SEQ
ond Madison-Sq. Garden.

NEW YORK. July i4.--Lovers OF
the six-day bicycle race, motorists adj
dicted to automobile shows. the cir
Gus and wild west show, who used 10
derive their amusement from Madison
Square Garden may dry their tears.
The International Exposition Co.,
with a capital OF 100000 has been
incorporated and will erect an arena
near Madison Square Garden TO take
the place of Madison Square Garden,
which will be torn down to make way
for ONCE buildings.
weIgast q. likely 20 box Pal Moore
for a few rounds at Philadelphia
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-14
ADDITIONAL SPORT
NEWS ON PAGE =
PhllIles 90 Well.

PhlIIies Do Well.
The Phillies have trimmed the.
Giants in eight out of the 10 games
they have played SO far this year.
That Is a record FOR Doom and his
men to be proud of.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-14

Gen. Watts Babies Are Fast.
General Watts, 2:06 "a, had three
2.year-old trotters take standard rec
ords at Lexington. KY, last Tues
day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-14

Four straight from the Athletics!
What q feat II would be! Not since
the memory Of man have the Tigers
turned the trick, although they have
to their credit one clean sweep OF
three games.
-Four straight! why the Tigers
would DO back with the same lead they
had when the Athletics started their
sprint more than a month ago And
they would be there with team that
should steadily improve from now on
team that will soon have back In line
its regular first baseman and Its most
dependable pitcher. who have been on
the bench for long periods.
-Four straight Why how could the
Mackmen, their spirits broken, their
pitching star frayed and frazzled,
their youthful stars exploded and their
veteran manager himself In panic,
ever hope TO come back and really
threaten again?
It isn't In the cards.
n the Tigers ca irwin today, 1t ought
70 mean an almost certain success in
their battle to win . fourth pennant.
Connie showed the desperate case In
which his teams fortunes are now
running. by his radical methods Of yes
terday.
He benched Claude Derrick. that sec
ond Hans Wagner, that marvellous in
fielder and batsman, and called In
Murphy from the outfeld to play sec
ond base.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-14

He lifted McInnes, that wonderful
batsman and versatile innelder about
whom Philadelphia has been raying
ever since the season opened, and put
the veteran Harry Davis back on nrst.
He sent TO Chicago and summoned
Ban Johnson, president OF the Amer
lean league, whom he stationed In the
grandstand near third base In order
to give Frank Baker a guaratee thar
the Tigers would not cut his throat as
they slid In,
Every one of the changes helped.
Murphy and Davis kept their heads at
all stages, although the latter pulled
on q couple OF Woody plays. Baker
seemed to have had his courage TO
newed. The whole team showed
better spirit and the result was an
exciting ball game, OF the see-saw or
der, In which the Tigers had to bat
in the ninth to work In the winning
run.
Today Connie is, In all probability,
bitterly regretting that he didn't go
through with his program OF suDsu-
tuting veteran for colt talent Had he
taken the one remaining logical step
In the program and sent Topsy Hartsei
TO left field In place OF Strunk. the
Athletics would undoubtedly have won
the game
For Topsy would never have made
the fatal error OF Judgment which
Strunk furnished In the fourth inning
when, with two out and the bases
grooming, he came IN for Cobb's ny,
stopped backed up and then sprinted
back TO the place he had just vacated
but too late to get the drive, which
went for q double, three runs scor-
ing.
II Connie has followed out his logical
tendency, he has undoubtedly wired
for Monte Cross, Ossee Schreck and
Danny HOFFMAN, with the intention or
sticking them into the game today.
Then, IL he can get Rube Waddeh 10
pitch, he might actually beat the
Tigers.
In the meantime, Hurrah for our
side!
The Tigers, for the first time In
years, faced Cy Morgan and an al
most endless procession perambulated
down to first, for Cy was wild and
hittable. Yet the most villainous kind
of luck on the bases and In the line
of pinch hits held them to one real
batting rally-this the one In which
Cobb had cleaned up, thanks to Strunk.
Down TO the eighth they came with
O lead OF to 3 and LATTE pitching
fine ball.
But the southerner had about pitch
ed himself out. Oldring opened with
q single. and Strunk walked. Baker
forced him and the Athletics came one
closer when Davis lifted a long ny TO
Jones on which Oldring scored. Muir
ply walked Barry hadn't had a hit
all day, but managed to get one be-
tween O'Leary and Bush on which
Baker scored, tying things up. Thorn
as hit sharply to Moriarty, who
fumbled and then threw the ball away.
Murphy and Barry scoring the runs
that seemed to put the Athletics In
the winners place.
But Morgan was weakening too. In
the Tiger half Delahanty hit to left
and with one out, O'Leary smashed
through Barry. A walk to Stanage
filed the bases.
A chorus of warwhoops greeted
Bender. whose tall form came stroll
ing In from center field. To face him
In the pinch. Jennings sent up
Schmidt, who guessed three pitches
wrong. 1t was up to Davy Jones, who
played out the string with the In
dian and, with two strikes and three
halls. cut loose a vicious swipe. IL
.---------------s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-14

Yesterday. Results.
Detroit. 8; Athletics. Z.
Boston, ., Chicago. 4.
Sc. Louis, 9. New York, I.
Cleveland. z; Washington. 5.
Today's GaGmeS.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland.
New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterday Results.
Philadelphia. 1. Cincinnati, o.
81. Louis. s.: Boston, 6.
New York. .; PIttsburg. 4.
Brooklyn. g; Chicago. 3.
Today's Games.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
81. Louis at Boston
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at New York.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-14
Three League Races AT Glance
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE.


Yesterdays Results.
Saginaw, 8; Jackson, A.
Adrian, 8: Bay City
Lansing. 10; Kalamazoo,
Flint. d; Battle Greek. .
Todayis Games.
Battle Creek at Saginaw.
Jackson at Flint.
Lansing at Adrian.
Bay City at Kalamazoo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-14

with three consecutive victories to
their credit. the Tigers today meet
the Athletics In the closing game OF
the series that is apparently fated to
70 laundering down through the ages
a. the big. decisive conflict OF the
leagues 1911 race.
Nothing less than four straight Is go
inf to satisfy the men OF jennings
Krause, Bender or Plank--whicheyer
one Connie Mack may send to the
front today--is sure OF q warm recep-
ton. And. n Jack Coombs totes his
poor, lame arm out there on the hring
lire, the carnage, say the Tigers, Is
sure to be awful.
Jennings has Willett. Summers ana
Covington ready, with chance OF
Mullin, though George Is apparently q
bit stale as the result OF his too en-
thusiastic efforts to get into form after
his long layoif.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-14

And Brooklyn tnnbled the chez
~ Cubs Into third place.