davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-12-27
ORIGINAL NOTICE

ORIGINAL NOTICE.
In the District Court Of Iowa in and for
Crawford County.
At the January Term, 1912.
C. l.. Voss
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-16

strom, Huddleston, Mabel zeh, Esch
nd Goodenough; Mesdames Locke
Wilson, Baldwin, Hara, Headrick
Bellinger, German, Schaum. Jackson
Ruggles, Young. Crossan; Messrs
Verne Graves, Frank Prime, Ralph
Seharf, C. ]. Kurth, Thomas Mapia-
thorpe, Max Afford Henry Richter
S. C. Roberts, E. L. Baker, T. L. Har-
grove, L. S .Sloper, Bobbits, Perry.
Mcmillan, Earl Afford. Hggett, Gar
old Thompson, Louis Lupton, W. A.
Denton.
At the high school students de-
bate last evening, prizes were award
ed to Howard Jewett, Howard Bull.
Russell Fields and Carl Beck. Mr.
Hal. PattOns prize Of eighteen dol
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-16

Where the Locality Does Not Count
Wherever there are peopse suffering
from kidney and bladder ailments,
from backache, rheumatism and urin-
airy Irregularities, Foley Kidney pills
viii help them. Belvldere, ILL.,, 4. A.
Kelly, an ex-engineer says: Three
years ago my kidneys became so bad
that was compelled to give up my
engine and quit. There was severe
aching pain over the hips, followed
by an Inflammation Of the bladder
and always a thick sediment Foley
Kidney Pills made me a sound and
well man. can not say too much
in their praise" Tonic in action
quick in results. VIII cure any cas'
OF kidney or bladder disorder not be
yond the reach of medicine. No nees
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-16
FILES CURED At HOME BY
NEW ABSORPTION METH 90.

II you suffer from bleeding. itching, blind
OF protruding piles, send me Jour address,
and I will tell you how to cure yourself at
home By the new Absorption treatments az
will also send some Of this home treatml
free for trial, with references nom yoni
own locality II requested. Immediate re-
lief and permanent cure assured Send nl
money, but tell Others Of this oder WRIT
today to Mrs. N. summers Box P. Notr
Dame. Ind,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-16

lars was divided in first prize, eight
dollars; second, fve; third, three;
fourth, two.
A program followed with vocal
solo, Miss Erma Harding, piano;
duet, Harold Eakin and Harry Minis:
violin solo, Arthur Tasto. Mr.. Patton
gave an Interesting address to The
student during the evening.
AS the paper goes to press over one
hundred dollars worth OF Red Cross
seals have been sold in this city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-16

If you are troubled with chronic
constipation, the mild and gentle ef-
feet OF Chamberlain's Tablets makes
them especially suited to your case.
For sale by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-16

G. NJ. Blown, for IL gears prose
cutting attorney for the Douglas
county district will be a candidate
for reelection.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-16

Prove that NIoses made no mis-.
takes and YOU prove that he was not
a man.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-16

to say more H. Isrman. Red Cross
Pharmacy
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-16
SOCIETY
CONTINUED from Page 81

The "Needlepoint" club was enter
tanned by Mrs. Charles Ward in Yew
Park on Thursday afternoon. This
is a year-old club lately christensd
with a new name. Christmas work
whiled away the time. Light refresh
ments are served at these meetings.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-16

The management oil tne - u, com
W. L L. Meyers department .sl53E store q 'oI je-
pliments %i M their assistants ,, with II a Ho- To-
hgn,IuI ,,on Uan The table was decorated
tei .eitb ma. rsS iT, candles and an elaborate n
WIN wisn rsa served, Mr.. Walter A. Den5oG Sod
was POSTMASTER ana man M interest
with talks on subjects, ,ll'ro mos tbs tbs han
inc to the guests. ENJOYING IT, siI u "
nv affair we're Mr.. and MF'i ~ + = Mey.
Meyers and Mr. and Mrs NJ Z
ers. vrrkev. Anna
Yantis, Campbell, L zen IacS niI poole
ION. Tas,a rsal smith, woodworth, A A., LuPton eten
Richter, Cook, STARK LAM
The Detroit times., 1911-08-29

he has shown here, while he also got
started at the bat. for the first time
in many moons on the Tigers yard.
Plank was no vast puzzle but ne
might have twirled q lot poorer game
than that and won, nevertheless.
Needless to say. the crowd left the
park yesterday, sore In spirit But
none OF the Detroiters grieved more
over the incidents OF the day than did
couple OF hundred citizens OF
Georgia and Alabama
The EMF company's dealers from
those two states, here as the guests
OF General Manager Flanders. had
come early TO make a Ty Cobb day
out OF Il. Several of them knew Ty
personally. All were-and stu are
Tvs ardent admirers. They had
grand Georgia reunion before the
game and posed for a big photograph
with Ty in the center. Then they
lugged themselves and their mega
phones up into the block Of the stand
reserved for their use. and started
operations.
The events OF the day early gave
them pause, however. Right on the
reel Ty made desperate effort for
line drive and kicked II. as he dove
for II. a double resulting.
The Georgians gave Ty an ovation
The Detroit times., 1911-08-29
NEW RECORD SET
FOR WINDSOR MILE
Ferry Handicap Won by Plate Glass
In Time Little Short Of Truly
Wonderful.

When Secretary Farmer of the
Windsor association piled lit pounds
on the back Of Plate Glass. the Ran
dolph stables star flyer. In the Detroit,
Belle Isle & Windsor Ferry Co. handi-
cap, many horsemen believed that an
injustice had been done the gallant
son OF Plaudit. This view was fur
Their confirmed by the books which
made Naushon strong favorite for
the event.
Then, just TO show. the Handicapped
TO have been absolutely right, Plate
Glass yesterday tore away from the
barrier into the lead at the start and
was never headed, coming home In
the sensational time OF 1888 3-5-the
record for the mile on the Windsor
track and one OF the classiest perform
ances OF the season.
Ii was a win which showed the gem
uine class of the gelding and, while
the books made a considerable kill
ing. the general public appreciated
the conditions which Plate Glass had
overcome and cheered him and Jockey
Rice to the echo.
In the steeplechase Ticket OF Leave
also showed a good performance by
shouldering the heavy impost OF Ito
pounds and leading all the way TO win
with ease. He fenced faultlessly.
Monte Carlo made his first appearance
OF the year In this race and made O.
good showing under the circumstances.
The halter men are again busy. Al.
ter Bounder's victory In the sixth race
he was bid up from 500 to s1,206, at
which figure he was bought In by his
owner. Raj Parr, in whose colors
Ticket OF Leave also scored. Albert
Simons, J. B. Respess and Sam Louis
we're jointly responsible for the run
up.
Jockey T. Rice rode two winners,
Bounder and Plate Glass. McCaheyl
also piloted two, Taboo and Elma.
The layers had none the best OF ~
today. as four OF the public choices
finished In front. Some or them were
heavily supported, especially Taboo
whose odds at one stage were az low
as to 2.
The following Is q list Of the layers
In line: Frank Tyler, @. Walters, Lee,
Wagner, George Cafferetta, Il. ]. Ryan
w. Beverley, NJ. Harris, Ed ColellI
Sam stephens. NJ. G. Lewis. H. HannI
AL Hanff, George Zeller. Charles Penn
J. SpIllane, Sam Frank, Gene Austini
John Mellinger, John Lewis. @. Porter
Henry Haines, A. Slessinger, 9. We
Watson, A. R. Klein. NJ. Violin, H.
Stickler. NJ Boasberg. ]. Hammer1
schleg, John Monohan, II. Regan, e. %
shaw. Eole Pearsall, p. J. McGrath. Cl
Pritchard. M. Marks and Roy Offutt
Today's program is the only one OF
the meeting containing no stake race
but there Is a handicap Of mile and
a sixteenth, valued at 500, which Will
bring out many OF the best horses ~
the track.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-29
What the Box Scores
Demonstrate to the Fan

Another twIrIer like RUDE
Marquard, the $1,000 "Iemon,"
and the Giants might order the
National league pennant now
but the Giants haven't another
"Iemon' on their stan.
The RUDE held the Cardinals to
two hits and shut them out, 2
90 o.
Neither Chicago nor Pittsburgh
will give up hope. The Pirates
shut out Fred Tenney,s outfit, 3
to o, while the Cubs defeated the
PhiIlles by 8 20 4.
Babe Adams, hero Of the worlds
series Of two years ago, 10 the
comeback twirIer. He held Bos-
ton TO three hits and didn't per-
NIT run 60 filter over the plate.
Nap Fucker weakened toward
the end, and the Reds put two
runs across while Fromme per
mItted only one Infant 60 do a
scoring act
Pitcher Cheney Of the Louis
willie club, 10 on his way % Join
the Cubs In the east-and the
Cubs need him badly " he can
put the ball over the plate, for
that's what Cub pitchers cannot
do.
purino the riot IN phIladei-
phIa, Magee started 20 roar once
az the umpire, but he retnem-
bered President Lynch's warning
In time, and restrained himself
spIendidly under the circum-
stances.
The worlds champions turned
the tables on the Tigers, Plank
seeing 70 u that Cobb did not get
a hit during the melee. Although
the hits were only - TO 10, the
score was IopsIded, II to 3.
New York ran wild on the bases
and beat the struggling Browns
by 4 TO 2.
Four pitchers failed 70 head the
rushing Red sox and they beat
the White Sox by 90 I. No
PLAYER on either team made more
than one hit.
only two players In both the
bla leagues made three hits Yes
terday-Lord Of the Athletics and
HemphIiI Of the Yankees.
Lansing ha. trimmed hay City nv
games in the South Michi
ran The Bay City gang IL the on
h.t atarted o8 like the Tigers
The Detroit times., 1911-08-29
TiseTS Wouldn't Dig
Ball Up FOR Dineen

One Of the funniest fits OF
peeye ever in evidence at Ben
nett park was pulled of Mon
day by the Tigers, in the closing
stages Of their losing battle
with the Athletics.
The game was gone when a
Detroit batsman fouled the ball
far away on the roof OF the
grand stand. Umpire Dineen
tossed another ball out TO Eddie
Plank. The first bali rolled on
the roof Of the stand and was
picked up and rolled In a gen.
eral direction OF the child who
acts as custodian OF the grip.
Now the first ball wassa dark
one. while the second sphere
was white. Eddie Plank was
pitching for the Athletics. He
demanded the dark ball, justly
claiming that IL hadn't been out
OF the field OF play. In the
meantime the black ball had
rolled into the Tiger dugout
Throw that bali out, de-
manded Dineen. Not a Tiger
moved.
The Jump repeated the com
mand and got a raucous boot.
Majestically Dineen stalked
over 10 the dugout, picked the
sphere on the floor, and threw
II out TO Plank.
In addition TO the peeve Of the
Tigers. the event illustrated
Plank's purpose of taking no
chances. The score at the time
was IL TO 3, but Eddie didn't
mean to let the Tigers get a
chance to bat a white ball, II he
could help IL.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-29
HURLERS MEET
CH|CAG0'S STARS
A. J. 0'Leary Now Engaged in Pick
ing a Team To Try for Middle
Western Title.

Under the management of A. J..
O'Leary, a team OF Detroit devotecs
of the ancient Irish game OF hurting
will invade Chicago next Sunday for
the purpose of winning, II possible,
the championship of the middle west
and a handsome cup, which has been
offered by the Gaelic Athletic asso-
citation of that city.
This week Mr.. O'Leary Is putting In
his time. picking team of IL men
and substitutes. Practice Is being held
at Belle Isie and Clark park.
Detroiters are just beginning to get
acquainted with the Irish game. Sew
eral clashes between picked teams
have taken place during the season
and spectators who have seen the
play for the first time are perfectly
wiling to admit that success In the
exceedingly rough pastime Is surely
a badge Of valor and agility.
Hurlers who want to be considered
candidates for the team are asked ID
get into toach with Mr.. O'Leary at hts
place on Michigan-ave.
The Chicago team which the De-
troiters will encounter is a picked az
gregation and comprises the stars Of
the Chicago hurting league.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-29

No one ever questioned Sailor
Burke's toughness. He is one Of the
hardest nuts in the prize ring. but
that he possessed the class to get a
newspaper decision over Billy Papke,
few dreamed.
Burke did win over Papke In 10
rounds. In New York, but there ap-
pears TO be much OF the same feel
ing that followed the Papke-Joe Thorn
as battle in San Francisco last June
when Papke was accused of letting
Thomas stick for is rounds, TO pull
down bet ~
II Papke really tried to win from
Burke, he has no business hHting
with the middleweight title. II he
didn't try he ought to be refused per-
mission TO fight before legitimate
clubs. The Kewanee man was IN
bad" In San Francisco and now he Ii
in the same fix in New York.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-29
EVEN THE OBSTINATE OPTIMISTS
HAVE NOW GIVEN THE TIGERS UP

when he came to bat but Ty's best
was an infield grounder. Worse still,
he failed to get the ball out Of the
infeld all day.
Before the game was over, the
Georgians were in a turbulent state
OF mind while Tyrus was so rebel
lioHs at his wretched luck that he
wanted to fight with PLANK and finally
refused to chase n ground ball OF
which Bauman had made a mess.
Todays game will be almost fare
we'll for the Tigers, so far as the home
park is concerned. They go 20 ST.
Louis and Cleveland before making
their final eastern trip. Remaining
home dates are
With st. Louis. Sept. 8. 6 and Oct. l.
With Chicago, Sept. s and 3.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-29
TRAINERS THINK
G0TCH In PINK"
Frank Expects To Leave for Chicago
Thursday; Hackenschmidt
Still Resting.

HUMBOLDT, Iowa, Aug. 29.-A
though Frank Gotch, worlds heavy
weight champion wrestler, declines u
tell when he will go to Chicago for
his Labor Day match with George
Hackenschmidt. IL Is understood here
today Gotch will arrive in the Windy
City, Thursday, and complete his
training az the Chicago Athletic
clubs gymnasium.
Gotch continued hard framing to-
day, in direct contrast to Hacken-
schmidt. who, in his training camp In
Chicago, has done no hard work since
his arrival in America. Gotch's train.
Ing was In secret, and Joe Beell
Rogers and Farmer" Burns all took
turns at roughing IL with the cham
pion. The trainers say Gotch showed
up as strong and as fresh as a lion
when he had completed a turn with
the three men.
There Is nothing but confidence
about the Gotch camp. Although
Gotch has done his last work In Sc
cret. rumors have leaked out that he
and willy Farmer Burns have per
fected q new hold, as fatal as his pug
zling toe hold, which will be first
used on the massive frame OF the
Russian Lion" Just what this hold
Is, none OF the trainers will say; as a
matter of fact. they will not even ad-
NIT its existence.
Gotch's handlers decline to tell
what he will do or where he will live
while In Chicago. Farmer Burns, I'M
like Gotch. believes in keeping the
public away from the champion be-
fore the match, and will try to keep
the big fellow hidden securely away
until he crawls into the ring next
Monday afternoon.
CHICAGO, Aug. 29.--Not even the
presence OF 20" as the Marquis OF
Queensbury admits he affectionately
calls himself could make George
Hackenschmidt, the Russian Lion,
change the even tenor OF his ways
and do any more hard training before
the Labor day bout with Franh> Gotch
for the worlds heavyweight wrestling
championship.
Light road work, long swim In the
lake daily, and little work with the
weight machines to keep his muscles
supple-that il all Hack will do be
fore he crawls through the ropes In
Comiskey park, next Monday, when
he meets the man he hates most In
the world, Frank Gotch.
In their last set-to In Dexter pa
yilion. in Chicago, Gotch roughed the
big fellow frightfully. and Hack has
never forgotten what he termed the
foul treatment he received. II the
Ion" thought he could break Gotch
IN two with his massive strength. ne
would do II.
CIV Forsythe. the big fellow tried
ont nv McGraw last spring, Is hold
ing a fast batting clip for Dallas.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-29
THE TIMES SPORT PAGE
GREAT SEASON AT HAND
FOR MICHIGAN HUNTERS

Michigan hunters are looking
forward to the greatest season
OF recent years. The new laws
governing the open season for
both deer and quail are much
more liberal than those former
ly IN vogue. The quail season
was fixed at from Oct. 10 TO
Nov. 80, by the last legislature,
while deer can be hunted from
Oct 10 TO Nov. 80, the season
being Identical.
Prospects are excellent for
both kinds of game. There has
been no open quail season for
i've years. Deer are reported
more plentiful than ever all
through the northern part OF
the state, due TO the improve
ment In the enforcement OF the
law Prohibiting hunting with
dogs.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-29

Hits--On Donovan, In innings'
on wfiiett. In 2 innings; on Coving-
ton. 1 In 4 innings. Two-base hits
Lord g. Barry. McInnis. Three-base
hit-Coiiins. Struck out-By Donovan,
p. Covington, 2: Plank, g. Bases on
<6allp~-On Donovan, 1; OF willett, 2.
Double plays Bush 20 stanage; Della
10 (tainer, Barry 60 Collins TO Mclnnis.
FIRST base on errors--Detroit, o; Phila-
deiphfa. g. Left on bases--Detroit. y;
Philadelphia. g. Hit by pitched ball
inRton (Mcfnnis) Time--147 Um-
ipires--Dlneen and Perrine. Attendance
The Detroit times., 1911-08-29
PRINTERS ON DECK.
Nine Teams viii Pl the Box Scores In
st. Louis Tourney.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Aug. 2s.--wlth the
arrival OF the Pittsburg Printers base
ball squad today, the nine teams form
ing the Union Printers National Base
ball league gathered at National
League park for their annual tourna-
ment. About three hundred printers
are attending, the hrst team and visit
ing delegation coming from Denver.
The mines OF Cincinnati and Pittsburg
will play me first game this after
noon, when one will be eliminated from
the contest
Elaborate entertainment is arranged
for all week with two baseball games
on some days. Cities represented are:
Denver, Chicago, Cincinnati, washing
ton. New York, Boston, Philadelphia,
Indianapolis and Pittsburg.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-29
JIM FLYNN WANTS
$4,000 FOR BIT
Demands That Sum for His Share
Of the Morris Fight, in Madi-
son-Sq. Garden.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2s.-Firemen
Jim Flynn demands $4,000 as his end
for the fight with Carl Morris, the
Oklahoma Hope" scheduled for
Madison Square Garden, Sept IL or
Is. He was told today he would
fight for the sum originally agreed
or he could start back to Colorado at
once. II Flynn defaults, Morris viii
meet another heavy.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-29
Sbort Lengths

Princeton VIII teach every student
how 10 swim and how to resuscitate'
the near-drowned. Here's q good sug7
gestion to physical directors In q lot
OF smaller schools.
They handed Burnett, the Saginaw,
second -baseman, check for $50 for'
hitting the bull. whereupon Burnett
dented the beast again.
EcnrIneer. Romeo PAGER, beat ROY
Chimes. owned I'm Armada, hot fve-'
aeat race over the Romeo track, half
mile heats and the Romeo sports.
cleaned up handsomely.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-29
ELIMINATION RACES ON.
Task Of Selecting Defender y
American Interests Starts.

HUNTINGTON, l.. l., Aug. 2s.-Thc|
elimination races for the purpose OF
selecting the defenders of the inter-
national motor boat trophy will begin
of here tomorrow. Nine are enteredI
including the highest powered hydro
planes ever constructed In America
The Detroit times., 1911-08-29
BIG GAME TO PRINCETON.
Army and Navy Said TO Have Decided
+s- TO Stage Play There.

.. ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Aug. 29.-It IL
announced that Prince
ton has been selected as the place
and November 25 the date for this
years army and navy football game.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-29
American Boat wins Heat.

TORONTO, Ont. August 2S.-The
first yacht race for the George cup
was won today by the American chal-
lenger, the WATERFOWL. in light
fiuky wind. The finish was az follows:
WATERFOWL, 3:00:40; Viva III, (Tor-
onto) 3:02:19; Kathleen, (Toronto)
3:05:19.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-29
FLYNN-JEANNETTE TONIGHT.
First Of New York's connnIssIon-con-
troIIed FIohts 10 On.

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-Joe Jean
nette and Porky Flynn will fight at
the Fairmont club tonight. This is
the first fight to be staged under the
new state boxing law.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-29
Grand Chance For. Someone
fO Start Has Boon Tourney

a opportunity promoter who dsagrees
with Greeley that fame is vapor buy automobiles nylns ma
railroads. Jimmy Britt Bathing
other former
writing and to the match
All CT them intense
oneins and to show the pub
lie champion "comebackers
between these exheoes TO
best? In
Plain Dealer In these days 81 come backs ana elm
ought well Odtmers would spend
other decades
think
would give the fighters themselves
instance and let them
OF Coma? Then
Cobet and Terry Meovern Also make
Kid Laytgne and
Herrera and Hanlon Then in the class put
Kid Mccoy Tommy
Bob finally a little fest between
and
Maher and Gus Rubin
That would be a program you, why
old contests OF the nng7
The Detroit times., 1911-08-29
Dead Todd's, Great Tribe.

With two new 2:1o trotters to hid
credit this season and seven In the
list at the age of IL years, Todd
2:1i ga, looks like the most prolinc'
sire OF extreme spede that ever lived
The only sires having more fast one1'
10 their credit are, Mckinney !
2:11 IA. with IL in the list: Peter tho
Great. 2:o7 IA, with ten In the list !
an1 Belliri, 2:13 IA, with eight I'M
the list. Peter the Great, the YOUNG
est OF these horses, was foaled four
years earlier than Todd, and Belini
end Mckinney were foaled eight
years earlier than the great son Cd
Bingen. When he was IL years old J
Peter the Great had Just on represen1
tatiye in tie 2:10 list, while McKin-
ney and Beilini had none.
Answer TO Inquiry.
Uhlan is under 16 hands high and
weighs less than 1000 pounds. II
The Detroit times., 1911-08-29
Three Leagues Race at a GLANCE
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE.
STANDING.

Yesterday Results.
Kalamazoo 10. Jackson 5.
Saginaw 2, Flint l.
Lansing 10. Bay City q
Adrian Q. Battle Creek 2 (i3,innings)
Today's Games.
Lansing at Bay City.
Flint at Saginaw
Battle Creek AZ Adrian.
Kalamazoo 81 Jaokaon-
The Detroit times., 1911-08-29
The az. 500 Beaut.

oiTooIe fas a 100000 sweat every
time Fred Clarke suggests that II IL
about time for him 20 jump into n
box score Philadelphia North Amer
lean.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


re~frrasy's Results.
Athletics AZ. Detroit .
BOSTON 4. Chicago J.
New York 4. 81 Louis
l,,N Dofnr,s Cnncs-
&fhleflos az Detroit
New Tork a. So Louis.
|taidn 81 chicago.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-29

Today Jennings has no veteran
pitcher In form to send against the
The Detroit times., 1911-08-29

whether or not even Manager Jen-
nings has gotten ready TO concede the
Tigers defeat, remains TO be seen.
when Hughie does come to that con-
rIusion, II will be celebrated by a mo-
ticeable effort to clear the decks tor
1912.
Hughie has at least two young
pftchers now on his list whose abili
ties have not been fully tested In the
remnant race. Reference Is made TO
Covington and Mitchell. The former,
despite a rumored lack OF control
held the Mackmen TO one hit and no
rms in the final four innings yester-
day. and viii undoubtedly be accord
ed regular turn when Hughie starts
building for 1912. rather than continn-
irg the vain pursuit of the 1911 Ton
falon. Work will help Covington
lot. beyond question.
Mitchell IL another pitcher whose
rpeed and curves are unquesuoned
buf An whom the club has lacked con-
fArnce. II the Nebraskan could get
few games under his belt this fail.
II might make him winner right on
the reel next spring.
Outfelder Tutwiler IL now with the
club. awaiting trial. The club also
has two good looking minor-league
twirlers IN Taylor Of Austin, and Re
manos Of Butte. II one OF them could
come on and make good, the result
would bolster the strength OF the team
considerably for next year.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-29

Heinie Berger, the $500 beauty
who proved a big league fizzle, has
been dropped by Columbus now, and
is. with Marion, o.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
STANDING.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago 4. Phillies a.
fittsburg 3, Boston o.
Cincinnati 2, Brooklyn
Now York 2. ST. Louis o.
- Todhy's Games.
81. Louis at New York
Chicago at Philadelphia
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Ptttahurg &C Boston.