davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-18
chautauqua Notes.


Yesterday was tag day for the bene-
fit of the Hamilton public library. The
P. e. O. ladies sold red tags, triangu-
lar In shape, bearing the motto,
Hamilton Public Library"
Those who have been attending the
chautauqua who are not from Keo-
kuk or Hamilton. were Capt. Horace
Brown of Quincy, 0. r. Berry and II.
P. Berry and wife of Carthage, Mrs.
Martins and daughter of Carthage,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Albers OF Warsaw.
When 1t comes to swimming. the
sons of platform managers are as
human as the other boys. no matter
what some people might think to the
contrary. Wednesday, Professor Mac
Murray and his son drove to Keokulx
in a machine and went in swimming
above the first lock.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-18
Final Programs.

Saturday afternoon the KELLOGG
Haines singing party give the prelude
and then Edward Amherst OFT gives
his great lecture, will Your Dreams
Come True?" In the evening Miss
Doyle recites again on Dooley. On
Sunday Mr.. OFT lectures at two thirty
and in the evening Euclid b. Rogers
lectures at 8 o'clock. The kellogg
Haines people give prelude programs
to both sessions. At eleven o'clock
Rev. Lilley of Keokuk will preach.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-18

W. ). HARTFH, m. o., o. q.
osteopathic AMI Electric treatman,.
o speciality. on 20. 80 North Tor u.
street Ground floor. :
Hours-10 to IL =. M; 3 to s : !
Evenings by appointment.
Pnone-Ofis Iowa 1254.Red. r..,
dence, Iowa Stored. ''sf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-18
CONTRACTORS AND BUIIDERa

CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS
I John W. Young. Builder. superin
tendent and contractor for all kinds
o. construction. Also general repair
work. Prompt and careful attention
given to plans and estimates. Your
patronage solicited. Office sos Blon.
deau Iowa pi one. Office 214s: resi-.
dence, 3342.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-18
WOMEN
MAY AVOID
By taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

The following letter from Mrs.
Orville Rock will prove how unwise
it is for women to submit to the
dangers of surgical operation when
it may be avoided by taking Lydia
u. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
She was fourweelSs in the hospital
and came home suffering worse
than before.
Here is her own statement.
Paw Paw, Mich. years ago
| suffered very severely with a dis.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-18
MuscatIne.

Stolen bases-Painter. Nickel,
frankie. Two base -Holycross.
Brown, Bagnall, Adams, Nickel
Home runs Monagan Struck out-by
Monagan 6, by Boothby, 8. Bases on
balls-off Monagan, Q; off Boothby, 1.
Umpire-Beasley.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-18

DR.. J EATON JOHNSTON
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
The only physician practicing oste
opathy In the county. The Smishsoni.
az truss fitted and guaranteed, tho
only truss that holds. Office. North
side OF Main street, third door above
Fifth. Phone 90. Residence. Ninth and
Webster. Phone 484. ?. o. Lock Box
Al. Warsaw. III.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-18
Monmouth.
Summary.

Summary.
Stolen aases-Fox, Eberts, John
ston, Irmscher
Two base hit-R. Blausser.
Home run-sampson.
Struck out-By Beach. I; by Hard
grove, II.
Bases on balls Off Beach. 5; of
Hardgrove, 2.
Umpire-Kennedy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-18

OR. 6. J. CHRISTENSEN
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN.
Z. M. G. A. Building.
once nours-9 to IL a. M; 2 to 1
?. m. Residence Iowa phone 1157
rings. Once. Iowa phone 1157. /
ring; Residence 800 North Eighth q
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-18
PROFESSIONAL Cams
PHYSICIANS
DR.. w. .. sHERl nr

DR.. w. ?. SHERLOCK.
PHYSICIA AND SURGEON
ofiice. is North Fifth straa. !.
Howell building, y
Once hours-lo to 70 a. NJ: d /,
?. M; evenings. I 70 8; sundays : !,
to ! D. n. =
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-18

KEWANEE, H., Aug. 1S.-saxe out
pitched Bell at all stages. Pressy's
great catch in right field and his
throw to first, doubling Bell, STAYED off
what appeared Inevitable defeat.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-18
DR.. \. 3. wEscorr

once over Younker's store. corner
Fifth and Main streets.
Boil phcne 676-Blrcs: Hub. phone l46
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-18

Read The Daily Gate City.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-18
Burlington.

Score by Innings.
Kewanee s......... 600 500 COX 5
Burlington ........ 002 600 010-3
Evening journal., 1911-11-10
DISEASE DANGERS
TO CHILD WORKERS
Bones ROtted by Matches and
BubOniC Plague Germs
in Hair

NEW YORK, Nov. 1O-The danger
of leprosy and bubonic plague turks
in rats" and "puffs" and that there
are maDy children and young girls in
this city and state who work in fac
tories under conditions almost certain
to cause painful and even fatal disease
were assertions made by DR.. Charles
Graham Rogers, medical examiner OF
the State Department of Labor, at tho
continuation Of the hearings of tho
Factory Investigation Commission.
In the course of his examination by
Abram l. Elkus, counsel for the Com
mission, DR.. Rogers was asked about
factories in which white phosphorous
matches are made.
There are two of these factories
in this State" he answered "One is
In Brooklyn and the other is in Os-
wego. Beyond question these are the
most dangerous factories in the state.
There is very great danger to en-
ployes who handle the matches and
work over the PHOSPHORUS paste. The
chief menace is a rotting away of the
bones. particularly the jawbone, due
to the action of the white pros
phorus.
MANY women and children work in
these two factories and in my opinion,
their employment should be prohibit
ed. Although our present law says
that children may do nothing in such
places but pack the boxes, I am quite
sure that they sort the matches. This
exposes them to as much danger as
threatens the grown men,
Children, he said. should not be al
lowed to work in calico print works,
i'm pearl button factories. in gas
mantle works, in potteries or I'm
chemical factories of any sort. In
one pearl button factory on Long
Island, he testified, he found $50 boys
and girls under the age Of 16.
Every worker that I examined in
this place I found to be suffering with
laryngitis or bronchitis" he said.
In factories where gas mantles arc
made. he went on, he had frequently
found boys and girls in a state of in
toxication, due to inhaling the alcohol
fumes arising from the collodion used
+ in the making of the mantles. In some
[ of the places. he said, wood alcohol
I was used.
aeThe inhalation of the fumes Of this
poison." he said, causes total blind
ness in time, completely and perman-
emily destroying the optic nerves.
Germs abound in the human halr
factories in this city, DR.. Rogers testi-
fed. and he had found all kinds OF
bacteria. including what he firmly be-
lieved to be germs Of bubonic plague
Evening journal., 1911-11-10
PARTY AT ROSELLE.

Two masquerade parties were given
at Roselhe on Wednesday evening
One was at the home of Albert H,
Angerstein, and the other in the bum
galow of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Montgomery. It was both a Hallow-
cen and surprise party in honor OF
Miss. Mildred Buoy Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Mont
eomerv. Mrs. c. c. Buoy Mr.. and
Mrs. w Thomas Wright, the Misses
Mildred and Marion Buoy, Pearl and
Ruby Sunderland, Helen Bell, Maize
and Lillian Hearn, Olive Beauchamp'
Anna Herman. Dorothy Morrison
Messrs. Medford CahOon, Jr., Wills
Wright, Elmer Irwin, Irven Crossan,
George Whitenack, Walter Jones, Carl
Meginnis and Earl Wright
Evening journal., 1911-11-10

picture was made just at the time that
Potter, Harvard's star quarterback
had been so badly hurt that he had to
leave the game. The grandstand di-
rectly behind the players has been
condemned, and the thousands Of spec
tators in other sections of the grand
stand stopped watching the exciting
events on the field 70 gaze upward at
the circling aeroplane.
Evening journal., 1911-11-10
SLIPPER AT OLIYET.

Olivet Presbyterian Church gave q
supper in the church parlor las'
night. 1t was patronized by large
numbers of the church folks and their
friends. William A. Croney was chair
man of the affair. Others in charge
were. Mr.. Hayes, Mrs. Chandler. Miss
Stradley, Miss Mcbride, Mrs Wood
mansey, Mrs. Grace Croney, Mrs. Nc
Elwee. the Rev John c. Lane, Mrs
Lane, Mrs. Green. Mr. Mcknight and
Mr.. MeClintOck
Evening journal., 1911-11-10
MORALn.CARR.

Miss Anna G. Worald and John j.
Carr. of No. 20O1 North Twenty-third
street. Philadelphia, formerly of this
city. took place at the home of the
bride. No 1926 Harrison street, Phil
adelphia. on November l. by the Rev.
NJ. G. Kyle The bride was attended
by Miss Minnie Craig, while the
groom's best man was James Sin
clair. Mr.. and Mrs. Carr will live
I'm Philadelnhia.
Evening journal., 1911-11-10

PRINCETON, n. j., Nov. 1O.-Using
an aeroplane to report and photograph
a football game is the latest thing in
aeronautics. Il was done for the first
time at the game between Harvard and
Princeton here, an aeroplane flying
repeatedly over the field during play.
The machine carried a photographer.
who used his camera rapidly. This
Evening journal., 1911-11-10
GIRLS FRIENDLY SUPPER.

The annual supper and service of
the Girls Friendly Society of the dio-
cese of Delaware will be held at Old
Swedes Church and parish house this
evening commencing at $50 o'clock
followed by the service at 745 o'clock
The Rev. Benjamin Thompson of Do
yer Mll be the special preacher.
Evening journal., 1911-11-10
BARR,S SATURDAY CANDY s9c.

A clean "package' candy. tuII
Mound for 29c. Special bargain price
for Saturdays only. Sold at Dan
forth's Drug Store, Market ana sec
ond streets, every Saturday IN tne
year "Your moneys worth or your
money back."t
Evening journal., 1911-11-10
HOsPITAL ALTMNAE DANCE.

Delaware Hospital Alumnae Asso-
citation made final arrangements yes
terday for the dance to be held in
Pythian Castle, on November %. The
hall will he attractively decorated
with chrysanthemums and palms. In
dications are that the dance will be
a success.
Evening journal., 1911-11-10
FrFNING nISNER PARTY.

Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Spruance
entertained at dinner last evening in
honor of Miss Gibbs and Miss Ella
Blair, of Philadelphia, who took part
In the entertainment last evening,
given for the benefit of the Home
of Merciful Rest.
Evening journal., 1911-11-10
THEATRE PARTY.

The men of St. Johns Episcopal
Church choir entertained their wives
and women friends at a theatre party
last evening at the Garrick Theatre.
They were chaperoned by Mrs. Ed
ward A. Kirn.
Evening journal., 1911-11-10
sAUER KRAUT SUPPER A SUCCESS

The sauer kraut supper given last
evening, at Zion German Lutheran
Church was a success Several hun
dred persons were served. The young
womens society of the church acted
as mattresses. Mrs. Heiss was chair
man of the supper committee.
Evening journal., 1911-11-10

$1,000 Combination Book Case and
Secretary combined .....-.......$ .$14.9S
S2450 Combination Book Case and
Secretary combined ..............~ .~l6.75
$4,000 Combination Book Case and
Secretary combined .............. .$22-50
$500 Combination Book Case and
Secretary combined S26.50
$1,000 China Closet, solid oak 49,. STATS
$500 China Closet, solid oak -. .$17.50
Evening journal., 1911-11-10
THE WEATHER MAN SAYS,
"GFT READY!n

A cold spell is due here. Prepare
by getting your stove repaired at Nc
Nahon Bros. Third and Orance SITS .
The evening world., 1911-09-13
TIGERS MAKE BEST START
OF ANY OF BIG ELEVENS

booting ability. With a new coaching
system this year. consisting OF fifteen
coaches headed by Bill Roper. and aided
by a schedule designed to bring the
Tigers to the pinnacle OF condition for
the Yale anne the outlook for Prince
ton is exceedingly bright.
Penn squad of candidates we're the
FL st to start practice. Penn Is taking
no chance this year of receiving an
initial defeat. like the one last year
when the Red and Blue was ignomin!-
ously beaten by little Ursinus. Capt
Mercer and Coach Smith will have a
serious problem to solve when they COM
mence to fill the holes made by gradua-
t!on. Capt. Cozens, Ali-American centre.
Wolferth and Kramer. guards; Marks,
at end; Scott. quarterback. and Rams
dell and Somer. h~alfbacks. were all lost
by graduation. A nucleus for a team.
however. will be Capt. Mercer. fullback;
Jourdet, guard. and Rodgers and Morris,
tackles. The Red and Blue will find a
salvation in last years freshmen teams
out OF which four or five promising
players are expected to mature.
With the Initial practice scheduled
for to-day at New Haven Yale coache,
are faced with the task Of filling XII
patrick's place at end. Warren. a biz
freshman guard last year. looks tn,
most promising. Capt. Howe and Heat
The evening world., 1911-09-13

Coach Field are highly eiated with tho
material at hand. which they consider
good. or the strong freshman eleven
of last year Gallagher and HARRISON.
ends. centre and guards Cooney. Wolfe
and Ketcham. quarterback Foss, and
Gatins, halfback, are available for var
sity use.
Walter Camp r. will undoubtedly be
one OF the ends as we'll as being the
best distance punter on the squad.
Harvard Depleted by Graduation.
Harvard's team last year was depleted
by graduation. Coach Haughton viii
have a mammoth Job in constructing an
eleven with only Capt. Fisher and
Wendell as a foundation to work on.
II is reported that there is consider
able material from last years strong
freshman eleven to draw on. but It
Is doubtful II enough players fron
the freshmen team are available to
clog up the holes In the Crimson
line. Minot. last years star guard, and
Lewis, an end. were dropped by the
faculty because OF delinquency IN
studies. but there Is a possibility Of
these players returning to COLLEGE.
Their return will p~ercep,ibly Mghtsu
Haughton's task OF developing a "a
pionship team.
The evening world., 1911-09-13
DUFFERlN PARK RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Pursc $3.50. t~hree-year-
Old and upward; FIVE %furlongs -Kiropi,
ZOE Dryer. 3 to 2, 3 20 3 and out, Won;
Tiny Tim, l02 Forehand), I 20 T.. 2 TO .
and 2 to 3, second Corley, 100 lloWanl,
20 TO !, 5 10 l and 4 to l, third, Time,
lG, silk, Silic!c, Pho Pico, Carlisle NJ,
All Souls and Fender also ran and Nm
ished as named,
SECOND RACE-Purse $3.50. three
year-olds and upward, about i've FUR
longs.-Mazard. Grand even, 3 TO g
and out, won; Fanche,te, lN ORobcrt-
son), 5 10 ?, even and I 10 8, second
Charlie Brown, li2 (Cullen), 2 to l, even
and ? 10 .. third. Time. lM 2-5. John
Heck, Goldiern n Hughie Quinn also
ran and finished AZ named.
THIRD RACE-Five furlongs; three
year-olds and up purse S250-Billv
Barnes, l0b t~StelnhartD. Q to ., . to .
and out, first, Glipion, 100 lprcyerl, .
10 :, even and 20 .. second, Carts
simn, 1902 Ciirondo), . to 1. . to / and
even, third. Time, lOt 40. Mabel
Hite, Laura A., Lydia Lee, Althorpe
and Elizabeth O.. also ran.
FOURTH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and
upward purse $3.50: FIVE furlongs.-
remmerarie, lg Murray, 3 10 |. even,
! TO 2, won; Sigh, 100 dom, 5 TO /, :
to !, 2 20 2, second AGNES May, TO-
tOberp, s 10 !, even, | 10 2, third. Time,
l,0 20. J~uVenaga, Peter Pender. Hudas
Sister, Chippewayan, Tiger jim, also
Wn
The evening world., 1911-09-13
Ply JOHN POLLOCK.
; ENATOR JAMES FRAWLEY. wi

ENATOR JAMES FRAWLEf, who
- Is responsible for boxing being
legalized In this State. wal given
a handsome gold life membership card
and a set Of engrossed resolutions.
standing three feet high. by the men,
bers OF the Brown Gymnasium A. A. at
the stag held by the club last night.
The resolutions were incased In a thick
oak frame. which was .bronzed. and
signed by the members OF the club.
Just before the stars Of the evening.
Andy Morris of Boston and Jewey ..nitn
OF England. began their battle. Or.
Hogan. the official announcer. entered
the ring and made a short speech.
laudlng Senator Frawley for his untir-
ing efforts for nine years to have the
boxing law passed. The Senator was
then presented the resolutions a I the
life membership card. As Frawley
climbed through the ropes the several
hundred club members present ap-
plauded him for several minutes. After
order a been restored he thanked
the men for their gifts and declared
that as he had the law passed 1t was
The evening world., 1911-09-13
Nearly Every Member of Last
Years Team Has Answered
Call to Practice.

THE football season for 1911 Is well
under way. From all leading col
leges come reports OF tardy pigskin
players Fastening to the call OF captains
and a general wave OF activity on the
part OF coaches and trainers in prepar-
ing the various camps for the years
campaign Even while the sun Is how
ering above 80. q number OF elevens have
begun the massacre OF scrubs In an at
tempt to start the season. which becins
Saturday. with flying colors. While
early forecasts are often misleading. It
appear Judging from material at hand
| that Princeton will make the most aus
plcious start of any Of the prominent
teams.
Nearly every member OF last years
Tiger eleven answered Capt. Eddie
Harris call down al Princeton this week.
Only Macgregor and Ellsworth on the
line and Ballou and Sparks In the back
field were lost to the orange and Black
by graduation. Early reports state that
Hart will be shifted from fullback to the
line and that Vaughn. a former Notre
Dame star, will take his place. while
Pendleton, last years All-American half
back. will run the team from the quar-
erhack position. The orange and Black
squad viii. be further reinforced by the
addition Of Dewitt. a sensational Wash
ing,on state haltback last year.
Ulcers VIII BE Weak In Kicking Game
Unless a second Dewitt Is developed
the Tigers will be conspicuously weak
IN the kicking department as Cyrus
Mccormick Is the only player with an!
The evening world., 1911-09-13
REFEREE CALLS
MURPHY-M0ORE
CONTEST DRAW

BOSTON. Sept. 13.-Tommy Murphy of
New York and Pal Moore Of Phlladel.
phia. rival lightweights. boxed twelve
fast rounds at the Armory A. A.. and
the referee declared the contest a draw.
In the opinion Of the majority of the
fans who watched the bout Murphy
should have been declared the victor.
Battling Nelson, who was present.
thought that Moore won the decision.
but he was only one Of a small number
that had that opinion.
Murphy's lead over Moore was not q
very big one. but being the aggr sssoS
most OF the time was a big point in his
favor. Only in a few Of the rounds ala
Moore show any Of the classy work hs
has displayed before in this city.
From the start Moore showed how b.
felt toward Murphy. and made some
sarcastic remarks to the New York
boxer. Both men worked fast In every
round. and there were few leads b.
either one that were not countersa.
Both did some good blocking. especially
Moore.
The evening world., 1911-09-13
Billy MuYphr
Cries Gu In
SeUenth Round

Young Britt Of Baltimore made good
in another bout. forcing Billy Murphy
OF New Orleans to quit at the beginning
OF the seventh round OF a ten round
bout, at the Twentieth Century A. C..
stag. Murphy was substituted for
Young Shugrue OF Jersey City at the
eleventh hour and went into the ring
out OF condition.
After Britt had battered him about
the ring for six rounds Murphy walked
out OF his corner at the beginning of
the seventh and going to Britt. ex-
tended his right hand. and said: ~
have had enough: I am sick" Murphy
did the right thing in stopping for he
would have been put out In a few more
rounds.
In the other ten round bout Al. Schu-
macher had the better of Phil Cross, q
brother Of Leach. the dentist and Sam
wallach. the counselor. Schumacher
landed enough swings on Phil's Jaw to
knock out half a dozen fighters.
"oye,ons Johnny" Thomson Ia. started train.
iBsosb Mona q 'MliiS.pSes yshlSh, taxes place -bo;.rS,
III wss ' sept. "a a., TMoSSs, i. o Wording % out saa az !
! m ,Ss S@ui A. N s:isS S,''i is 1osns l. already down
,! sS%s.rd'; Who w iiH;i,, r, i.es E Sss.s,. A;.';w .:H,a
round bou, in London. England. on Oct, 2. ha'
engaged two American heavy weights 70 box wit.
him and get him into shape Tor the. battle. In,
fighters are Jim johnson. the big colored scrAppel
o? Tennessee, and Jack Burn, OF California.
Grover Haye. formerly Of Chicago but now q
Hogan in a six round bout at the National A. c.
Of Pbiladelphis a short time ago. Is going &c
.Jop Ysndot, the great lightweight fighter Of New
orleans. Hayes will meet Mandot for eigh,
rounds at the Phoenix A. c. Of Memphis. Tenn,
Sept. ~.
Emil Thiery. manager Of Packey Mcfarland
has taken another fighter under his management
ii, is Chuck" Larson, the Chicago, iishtw, ish,
who has been showing some ability In fights ir
IN. West, Larsen has been working out wifi
Packey. Mcfarland tor the EATERS fight witt
nske good. Thisy took hoh ~ him. "
The evening world., 1911-09-13
RUSTLERS FIND
AMES PUzzL|NG
BATTING
Especial to The Evening World. ,

Especial to The Evening word.)
BOSTON. Mass. Sept. 13.-The FIRST
chilly weather. that Is, chilly enough
to make II uncomfortable to watch
baseball. was the condition the Giants
and Rustlers faced to-day when they
met for the third game OF the present
series. With Marquard and Mathew
son out OF the way and Crandall hav-
Ing been called to the rescue twice,
Manager FREQ Tenny's boys figured
that they had some hope In either to-
day or to-morrow's games and make
an attempt to stop the onward rush
Of the Giants toward that ennant.
McGraw selected Ames to go after
the game this afternoon. Leon has
been a twirler that Boston has often
made free with, and Ames felt that he
would have TO work himself to the
limit to change this treatment OF the
B%ostonians In tho past and compel them
to have more respect for him.
The Giants started by scoring ono.
Ingerton threw out Devore. Doyle
doubled to right and took third on
Browns bad throw to second to catch
him mapping. lie scored when snod-
graS hit safely over Bridwell's head,
Murray walked. Brown threw out
Merkle, Herzog out. Mcdonald to
Gowdy. One run.
There was no more scoring until tho
end Of the second when the Rustlers tied
the score. Kaiser took second on De.
vore's mum. Miller sacrificed. Herzop
to Merkle. Mcdonald walked. Gowdy
forced Mcdonald at second, Doyle gte.
ting the putout and Kaiser scored
out stealing. Myers to Doyle.
Tn Giants got another In the NTH
Myers singled to left, Ames popped tC
Brown Devore walked. Meyers anC
Devore moved up on u wild pitch. VIII,
sou ran for Meyers. Doyle lifted Z
long ny to Miller, scoring Wilson
S~nodgrass walked, Devore out steal
ing. Rariden 10 Mcdonald.
Wilson went into catch for New Yorl
In the NTH. Miller lined To Devore
Mcdonald flied to S%nodgrass. Anne
threw out Gowdy. Up to this time IN,
Rustlers hadn't a hit or Ames.
The evening world., 1911-09-13
LEXINGTON ENTRIES.

LEXINGTON, Ky. Sept, la,-Entries
for to-morrow's opening races here are
as follows;
Il RACE-Six furlongs, the Inaugural
dSsh Helen, OF; 3natsrmeslgr 100 ch,T,3la'
esty. l0oi Raleigh, =. p, ii2
.Roeby. 20; sauce Ios; Msfsie. zoe; '1oid
Mine, loS Iri,S,owq ida MEXICO, io5' saral
TmiRb RicE@ois mile and twenty yards
selling I'stare, 90 Robeyt, Bruce. i9t Snpple
FOURTH RACE The Autumn Cup TIVE, mile
Milton n. ioi; sir Cateshy, ioi; volthrope, lo2
Console, ioai aoyal Report, l05; 9 NJ. Miller
oFIIrTH RACEnr!ye fgS5lopgs: cling 1Ma5S
Lure, 100. Wiley, los; Yanker, i07 Tourist, Ill
Kei,,g "a ,cr on. -, o,..,,,..,,. mu..
! Knight. ics: otto los Tom Bis6ec. Iii, w
.Applsntics allowance claimed.
Wsathsr rainy; 0sck MUDDY.
The evening world., 1911-09-13
ALEXANDER TW|RLS
AGAINST DODGERS
BATTING ORDER.

PHILADELPHIA. pa, Sept. l3,-tMan-
aver Doom gave the Philadelphia hat
ting order a shake up, Luderus being
promoted to the post OF honor at No, T..
Barger and Alexander were finally
chosen for duty on the rubber and
"Runt" Walsh, who caught in such sem
satlonal style yesterday, handled Alex
ender's delivery, with Bergen AS Bar
gers mate.
KLEIN and Brennan did the umpiring.
The sudden drop In the temperature
proved too much for the fans. and only
1900 OF them turned out.