davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-27
Winds Up Series in Pittsburgh in
Blaze OF Glory.

Pittsburgh. Sept 2s-W'ndng up the sea
sons visit 10 Pittsburgh in a blaze Of
glory, the Brooklyn superbas made Il three
straight victories over Fred Clarke's pets
this afternoon. The score was 8 TO . Cy
Barger was on the mound for the visitors.
while the mighty Babe" Adams labored
for the home men. Barger ruled with an
iron hand in the pinches Adams, on the
other hand was hit with sufficient fire.
quency 10 give the visitors a one-run lead,
when he was relieved in the eighth inning
TO let Campbell bat for him. Hendrix was
sent in to pitch the last inning, but, as was
the case yesterday. ne proved easy
The game was snappy and well played
at all times. Wagner's error was the only
sign Of a slip-up that appeared on the
Pittsburgh horizon, while Daley and Stark
were guilty OF excusable errors for Brook
Iyn In order to make up for these slips
the teams clicked off three fast double
PLAYS Adams and McKechnie made one,
while NcCarty and Wagner also moved
down two Brooklyn runners. Tooley and
Daubert rushed TO Barger's aid In the sec
ond frame with lightning double killing.
Carey performed with credit in the field
and caught five flies.
The first and second innings were IN
eventful. but in the third Brooklyn put
over a run on triple by Northen and a
long A. BY Daubert. Singles BY Mccarthy
and Simon. with sacrifice hy by Carey.
evened the score in the last half OF the
same inning for Pittsburgh.
Timely batting IN the sixth put the su-
psrbas in the lead when Tooley came to
life with double after Northen was hit
with pitched ball and Daubert singled
Brooklyn punched their errors In the
eighth inning and Pittsburgh scored run
without the aid Of a hit
When Hendrix entered the box In the
ninth inning Wagner made an error and
Toolev was safe The latter stole second
and scored on single by Stark. who
reached second base on the throw-in. Ell
win was passed purposely, and Barger did
the unexpected by bunting and beating t
out. That filed the bases, and Hendrix
passed Northen, forcing Stark home. Byrne
opened the ninth inning with a single and
stole second, but while the stands cheered
and rooted for a hit Barger turned on The
steam and held the home team helpless.
rho eoors follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-27
AUTO NEWS OF THE DAY
Grant, Vanderbilt Cup Winner,
to Drive a Lozier Car.
ENGINEERS GOING ABROAD
To Visit Show at Olympia and
Inspect Factories in Eng
land and France.

Ever since the American Locomotive
Company announced its intention OF with
drawing from automobile racing much
speculation has been INDUCED In among
members Of the automobile fraternity az
10 the racing plans Of Harry Grant. who
has been responsible for Alec victories in
the past
Grant has no intention OF giving up the
sport. and the announcement has Just been
made that ne has selected the Lozier an
his new mount. and vill make hts first
appearance as a Lozier driver in the FAR
mount Park race on October p Grant -
considered one Of the best pilots In the
racing game. and his choice Of the Lozier
indicates the high regard in which he holds
this car.
The Iozier which he will drive j. the F-
Horsepower 1912 model owned by DR.. w H.
Chambers. a physician OF Pittsburgh. TIE
car was purchased by Or. Chambers last
spring and entered In the J0-mile indian
apolis race. but was put out OF the race
during practice by an inexperienced driver
The car showed speed equal TO the Lozier
cars driven by TetzaN and Milford, anu
DR.. Chambers has been very anxious -
campaign Il with an experienced driver "
IS probable that the car will compete not
only at Paramount but IN the big Southern
races as we'll
While Grant will drive the Lozfer IS ths
entry Of DR.. Chambers, he will be mem
Der Of the Lozier team. and, together with
Milford. will form combination Of two
- ~ "a
game While Milford and Grant have al
ways fought TO the finish in many cor
test on the road and track, they have been
warm personal friends, ard Il has long
been their desire to belong TO the same
racing team. AS thu two LoNer cars
which they will drive at Paramount are
Of the same horsepower and model, tbs
race between these two well known drtv-
ers will be watched with great interest
The prospects are good for the size and
success Of the trip the members OF the
Society Of Automobile Engineers VIII take
abroad during November 10 view the auto
mobile show at the Olympia, London, and
leading automobile factories In England
and France and to participate In meetings
mobile Engineers On November II the
British Society Of Automobile Engineers
will give the visiting members dinner,
and on November there will be Joint
technical meeting, at which member OF
the Society Of Automobile Engineers VIII
present paper Hereafter automobile en-
gineering will have an actually suhsisting
international basis on which TO proceed.
For this trip the programme has been pre-
pared with a view OF seeing the best prso-
tice on the other side Of the water.
Visits probably will be made to the south
Kensington Museum. in London. and TO ths
Automobile Club OF France, the Conserve
torte des Arts ct Meters and the Clement
and De Dion plants In France. Factories
making commercial vehicles, as we'll az
Measure cars will be visited also those hsV-
ing moderate priced rs well as the highest
priced products The party VIII probably
sail on a steamer leaving Now York on
November L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-27
LAWN TENNIS TITLE UP
Final Matches in Metropolitan
League on Saturday.

The New York Lawn Tennis Club, and
not the Crescent Athletic club, will meet
the Montclair Athletic Club in the final
match for the Metropolitan League lawn
L,nnis title OF Saturday
No definite news has yet been given out
where the match will be played. Last
Saturday the Kings County Tennis Club
travelled TO Montclsir and lost to the Jer-
seynen. on this side of the Hudson River
there was sort Of three cornered tussle
between the New York Lawn Tennis Club,
the Hamilton Grange club and the knick-
erbocker Field Club, and the contest took
place on the courts Of the Hamilton Grange
Club
From a previous meeting between the
Hamilton Grange and New Yorks the tally
was all. and in the doubles Wylie G.
Grant and Arthur T. Friedman. Of New
York, debated Arthur Lovibond and Julio
Steinacher. OF Hamilton Grange, by a score
OF SO. So This made the New York
Lawn Tennis club win by score Of 8
matches to @ Then the New York team
opposed the Knickerbocker players, and
won by matches 10 l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-27
National Lawn Tennis
Champion Too Busy
to Make Long
Journey.

Owing 70 important business connected
with his fathers estate. w. A. Larned the
national lawn tennis champion and one Of
the members Of the American team select
I'd 10 go TO Australia I'm quest Of the Davis
international trophy, has announced that
II will he impossible for him 10 make the
trip. Mr. Larned is executor OF his fathers
estate
Robert n. Wrenn, chairman Of the seec-
ton committee in charge NJ the DAVIS Cup
team. stated positively yesterday afternoon
that Lsrned would be unable to go. The
seven-times national champion had been
selected TO head the team made up OF Maur-
ice f. Mclaughlin and Beals 9. Wright
and IT was arranged that they were to sail
from Vancouver next week
That part Of the programme has been
cancelled, and It was stated that McLough-
lin and Wright, probably with another
player yet to be named. would sail for
the Antipodes on November l. Who the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-27
A fbieffcs Clfncb Flag
IN the American League

for the second time. jumped to first place
where II has been ever since.
The game to-day was won by hard hl'-
ting Philadelphia drove Wilett of the
rubber In three innings, and also hit works
hard Baker led in the smuggling with TWO
home runs and pair of two-baggerS TN nve
times at bat Ills total Of twelve bases on
four hits IL probably q seasons record Tor
the major leagues Both OF Bakers home
runs cleared tho right field wall. II heing
the first time batsman ever did this twice
IN the same game Crawford led Detroit
a bat with homo run and o single while
BUSH and Cobb made two singles each.
The score fo,lows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-27
LESLEY CUP TEAM NAMED
Matches for Golf Trophy To Be
Played on Nassau Links.

seams representing the golf associs
tons Of Massachusetts, Pennsylvania and
the metropolitan district will muster in
full force for the Lesley cup matches at
the Nassau Country club on Friday and
Saturday. They will take the field as fol-
lows:
Metropolitan-A. NJ Reid. ]. q Travers
r. s Douglas captain. oswald klrkby.
g. r Tiffany, ". J. Travis, John u. Ward.
Ia W White, Max Behr. Fred HerreshoN
q. W In-iee ami 5. j. Graham.
observation-disclosures II. Wilder. p w
Nhitemore Percival Gilbert, f. II. Hoyt
L. r. Fuller. Francis Ouimet. r. W
Brown, ". 6. Chick. II. ". Stucklen, j, O.
Anderson, Heinrich Schmidt and r. K. Cor
PENNSYLVANIA c. Fownes, ir., T. VI
Ryers. George Ormiatou. i. f. Clos
George \. Crump. IT, r. smith, henrF
thwaltc. r. 3. Humphrey, H. 9. James
and II ". Perrin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-27

Miss Dorothy Campbell and Miss Lillian
B. Hyde. the national and metropolitan
title holders, respectively have entered for
the womens championship tournament Of
the United Statos Golf Association, % be
held over the Inks al Baltusrol on october
10 A. Regarding this competition Robert
C. Watson, secretary Of the association. has
sent out a warning 70 the effect that entries
will close on October at 6 p. m.
Entries must he made through club secre-
taries and should be accompanied by the
usual s. fec Mrs r. r. Barlow, Of Phia-
dclphia, champion Of the Womens Eastern
Golf Association, has decided to enter. and
so has Miss Z. l.. Chandler, Of Huntington
Valley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-27
ROCHESTER WINS FIRST
Champions Beat All-Star Team
Of the Eastern League.

Rochester. Sept. 26.-Tho first post sea-
son game Of the Eastern League season
between Rochester. winner Of the peunanL
and an arI-star team was played here to-
dsy. resulting .u a victory for the cham
r.orr 5v a score VI Z 10 g. Representative
were present from every club, with the eN-
oaDuou " Providence, 10 watch the strus-
Ec
The boxes toward third base were marked
"th flags bearing the names Of various
clubs n tho league. Each club had sub
s.r.bed for box, and President Barrow
also took box az 81
THE a0-stars showei plenty Of form. but
four errors proved costly.
Tho score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-27
-EVFLAND
WASHINGTON


HRatfcd Tor Turner in ninth inning
FBafted for Adams IN ninth inning.
Washington. o Ks
Cleveland ...... o.
T.yo-basa hits Schs.frr Easferly Three
Bail Hits-On Mitchell, . loo Is innings:
off -W.nden ; in - innings SacrdCn hit
Birmingham Stolen bases EIherfad c.
Walker Mcbride Double pIgy--'unroy. FL
berf-Id and Schaefor Barcs on balls-OT
Mitchell %. or SwindeU . First base on
arrnrs-WashiuRtOu. q Left on bases
Washington, T., cleveland. a. Hi' by pitcher
-IINerfe'd. Nr $50 !uJ-'. Struck out-Ry
Groom by 'wind"lI 2 WIZ pitches
pl-ls-Mullin and Evans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-27
Nrw WORLDS AUTO RECORD.

Detroit. Sept. 2S-Dr'vlng his lo-horse.
mower Benz car, Bob Burman estaoish'd
a re4, worlds record for twenty miles over
q circular dirt track at the Michigan STATE
- Grounds Yesterday. His time was
17.57 2-5. an average Of 1857 seconds per pei.
r.J. The former record was isoh held oy
Barney Oldfeld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-27
PRODUCE DEALERS IN COURT.

Six produce and fruit dealers Of Washing
ton Market were IN the Tombs court yes
terday morning on charges Of obstructing
the streets in front Of their places OF bust
ness by pilng up empty chicken crates and
other boxes Magistrate Barlow advised
that al the marketmen agree upon one
dealer, against whom test case could be
brought and then adjourned all the cases
until next Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-27
steam ana menu tiIN
The score follows
PITTSBU re
BROOKLYN
Totals. .si5727lo Totals .aa 9 Ct II I

--yro-basa hits-Wilson, Tooley IhTee ~
n, T,rthen Sacrifice hit-Daley. Sacrlh.e
fios carey. Daubert. stolen tases-hyrne, = 90
49,. r,cIbIe rleys- Adams. McKechnie and NaS
- --,-ie'v arE u5,,lsrt FIRST base on ba'
az A4sn7s. 2 oT Hendrix, 2, OF Barger' : l Ill.,
by nItcher-Bv Adams, J. strucN og -
in q First base on errors--Pi ttsourgh,
T3rootrvr. / Hits-Of Adams, IN : inHlhES--'
OF Hendrix IN irnlnz Time o. gam
f-r,,rires-O' Day and Ernsie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-27
TCOND GAME
Totals. SO 1827178 Totals ... a25s27
- for slannlcka In ,lghth NM

.B1tted for SlapnicKs in eighth inning.
Boston ....... o q o 2 %
Chicaro. ........ o o 0 2 l-5
Tbrcs-bass hits-Rirke (2). Hts-Of Slap
nicls. II in { innings; OF Richter, ? IN
inning Sacrifice hits-Mlller %, Hoffman.
stolen bases-Shec kard. Safer. Double plays
Hoffman 20 Saler; Sweeney 20 Fauser. Shean
10 Zimmerman 20 Safer. Left on bases-Ch!-
caEo 3; Boston. First base on balls-Of
SIarnicka, (. or Donnely. .. Uit-Bv Slap
n,cka (SveoneyJ. Struck out-By Slapnick3,
.. by Donnelly. = Time-l.j5 Empires
Rfc'er ana FinncrGn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-27
WASHINGTON. 8: CLEVELAND.

Washington. Sept. 26.-Washington batted
Mitchell out Of the box in the third inning
to-day and easily defeated Cleveland by
score Of 5 10 . Swindell. who relieved
him. pitched good ball FOR the remaining
innings The Fielding OF Mcbride and FL
berfeld marked the game.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-27
FIRST GAME
Totals. .2s 10 10 27162 Totals .8,25a4 u :

'Bstted for Brown IN seventh inning
fBatted for Weaver IN ninth inning
Chicago. ...-... k-lg
Boston ......... n ~ .
Two base hits-Shecksrd Archer Three
base ht-saier Hts-ON Burke, In :
innings. of Brown In "a innings, on
Weaver none in > innings. sacrifice hits
Shesn Zimmerman, Hoffman ~ Left on
bs ses-Chfcago, 3; Boston, q Fret base on
balls-OH Reulbach <. on Burke. 4 on
Brown + Struck out-By Burke. Z. hv|
Brown. :. b., Weaver. I. Time 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-27
srovALL MAY SUCCEED MAILER

Washington. Sept 26.-President Thoma g
g. Noyes Of the Washington American
League club admitted to-day that Geo-s"
stovsu. acting ger Of the Cleveland
club ia being considered. with other can
didates. for the place OF manage Of tho
Washington club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-27
Total, 81 D27s2 To'als 50 10 ala 1
.Battsd FOR will.tt IN fourth inning

TVo-bass hits-Drske Baker -. Lamp.
COMBS Oldrfng Three base hlts-Collrp.
Derrick Home rurs-Bsker -. Crawford
Hits-On Vflett. 6 in 3 innings; or Works
in : innings Sacrifice hit-Derrick. Sdcrlnta
hv- Delohantv. Stolen bases ra ford Baker
Murphy. Double plays Bush and DelehantN
Bush. pelehsnty and Gainor Lett on bases
Detroit Philadelphia. :. First base on balls
OF Willett Z. M Works 2. Of Coomhs. ?
First base on errors Detroit p Philadelphia.
lift by pitcher BY Coomhs /, ov Works. J.
Struc, out-Rv Willett /: b. Works, I. b.
Cooube. .. Wild pitch Works. Time Of game
Il 80 Unpires- Per~ine and Dinesn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-27

caldwell out, hat by oatted ball. Ran for
Williams In the fifth inning .Bsted FOR Ford
Zoo me ninth inning sFan for Chase in the
ninth inning.
"h.cago. ........ y u
-rw York 1890 r -
r'rst bass on errors-New York. 2 Chicago
3 -v0-base hits-Wolter. Lord o.. Three
base ntts-NcCOnnel Hartzel. Collins. sac
-.Fce ntts-Bodie Sullivan. Mcintyre Sacri-
ice Hv- D0'au. stolen bases--McIutyre ~,
Hrdlr Collins Do'an. Wilkinson. Left on
Hases-Eaw York. I Chicago q. Double PLAYS
Do'ar and knight. Wolter and Blair. Bass
ON baHs-OT Ford. .. or Benz, 8; Of Scott !.
struck out BY Ford. Q. b. Benz, 2, By scott
o. Wild uitches-Benz ~. Ford CD. HES
or Benz iu % innings or Scott. none
IN Ia innings. Timc-2.0I Empires -Egan
rri OLOgghlir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-27
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS.

Milwaukee. 2. Louisville. p
Milwaukee. 3. Louisville.
tansag City. 9. COlumbuf'
Kansas City 10. COlumnlt'
oiedo 4. 81 Paul.
oIed9 ys 81 Paul train' ,c,en
'rflanapoie Ninn"apH".'
1.rg- darkness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-27

Baseball ro-aav. $50 P NJ Am noe
"a 81 Logs amer League FaIA' ANN w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-27

,uyrtc,> ITAGUE GiNE' TODAY.
~ Ionis at Sew NoFh.
Detro.i az Washington
Chicago ai Boston.
Cleveland ~ Philadelphia.
gtStJrS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
GhiraCo. :: New York
Philadelphia, ~; Detroit >
washington. 3; flcyeiDnd' :.
Il Louis ". Boston fraini .
,.,ut,tfAS rEsGIE STANDING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-27
Baseball Fi6b7
IN Major Leagues

rho American League pennAnt ns"'
ended Yesterday in victory for the 'n''A
,,.,,,,,a Athletics, who are row BEYOND
c,tcainp. no matter what the outcome 81
the remaining games.
T., the National League the 'n'cSs"
,.b. lost a point by breaking even IN TWO
...,,es with Boston while th" Giants were
r..,inq. This means that Sew York mas
nos, , lead Of s. points, and can be caugnt
only by losing eleven OF their last sixteen
.,,,e. while the Cubs are making cream
-, II, eleven sinI left on their schedule.
>,r,o>,I LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Ne,, York 1T Chicago
Brooklyn ~ -. louis
philadelphia at pittsburgh.
Poston NJ Cincinnati.
vEsrIrs OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
RrooEIyn. 3; pittsburgh
Chicago, 10; Boston, ..
Boston, :; 'hirggo, :.
a. l. a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-24
Gossip of Games Here and
On Other Fields of Sport
(By Ted Mooring.)

From present indications the boxing
fans of FL Paso and Juarez will have
an opportunity of seeing Freddie
Welsh in action labor day. Welsh has
wired J. c. Wilson, of this city, that
he will put on a sparring exhibition
with his sparring partner on Labor day
in Juarez if the proper arrangements
can be made. He requests Wilson to
write him full particulars Regarding
the matter Wilson will notify Welsh
definitely as soon as he can get a de-
cision from the Mexican authorities.
Hugo Briesh, the fast little second
sacker OF the Millers, was out of the
game Sunday as he is out of town on a
vacation. His place was supplied by
Gooch. who put up a good game at this
position.
Ross, first baseman of the White
Sox, was thrown out at first twice
Sunday afternoon. Chaparoo was play
ing first for the Mexicans and blocked
Ross both times, keeping him from
touching the base until after he had
been touched out
There was a peculiar coincidence in
the Saturday game. The soldiers made
eight changes In their lineup during
the progress Of the game and inciden-
tally made eight errors. The Next
cans did likewise, making Is changes
and 13 errors. Seems like the checker
board game was not a good PROPOSE
ton.
A cable from London says that there
is a rumor in sporting circles amongst
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-24
MANY LEAVE PARK
BEFORE GAMES
ARE ENDED
Kicks and Horse Plays Mar
the Sport in the Second
Game.

The major portion of the fans who
attended the two games at Washing
ton Park Sunday afternoon evidently
became Disguised at the horseplay and
useless kicks and left before the Sec
ond game was over.
The latter part of the second game
was farcical. Ross, Trimble and Kief-
er INDUCING in different kinds of horse
play, which. not only disguised the
fans present, but resulted in Ross be-
ing put out OF the game by umpire
Jacobs, and Trimble quitting the game
in the fifth inning.
Tn First Game.
Fort Bliss punched hits at the times
they were needed, and, coupled with
three errors, succeeded in winning the
first game by score of to 4.
Although outbatted by their oppo-
nents, the Soldiers played a fast game.
and by punching hits and taking
chances, put over the necessary runs
in the second, third and sixth innings,
required TO cinch the game.
Matthews yielded eight hits. but
Mfllers could not overcome the lead
secured by the Soldiers.
The Millers started out az If they
would win the game, putting over two
men in the first inning, but they did
not hold their lead very long, the
Soldiers evening matters up in the
last half of the second, and then OBJ
tanning a good lead IN the third by
putting over three runs with three
hits assisted by wild pitch of Hill.
Batteries-Fort Bliss, Matthews and
Molke; Globe Mills, Hills and Doering.
The score by innings: R H E
Globe Mills POI 001 o. s 8
Fort Bliss . 023 COZ x-7 6 2
Mexicans Win Second.
The Internationals landed on Fisher
in the second inning for four clean
hits, one a double, which netted them
three runs, virtually winning the game
for them right at the start and by
almost perfect support and the excel
lent pitching of F. Mesa, took the
game by a score of S to 2.
The Mexicans put over two more IN
the fifth with a double a man hit by
pitcher and a single, and secured their
final run in the sixth by swift playing
Although yielding as many hits as
Fisher, F. Mesa kept the hits scat
tered and had the White Sox at his
mercy throughout the game, their two
runs being obtained in the fifth by g
double, a wild throw and a single. At
other periods the Mexican was invinc-
ible, tanning out some of the heaviest
hitters on the White Sox- His control
was excellent and he had speed TO
burn during the entire seven innings,
and as he had his brother catching
him, was at ease during the entire
game.
Batteries-Internation F Mesa
and E. Mesa; White Sox. Fisher and
Fogg.
Score by innings: R H E
Internationals .o30 o21 O. Il
White Sox $500. 900 02e % 8
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-24
WAGNER,
By William F. Kirk.
: = -: 3: :: .

Copyright, 1911. National News Assn.
~ OYS, who is in our midst today?
Hans Wagner
~ Who makes the New York sky
seem gray?
Hans Wagner.
Who always hits to beat the dickens,
Smashing each plot before 1t thickens?
Yho raises Cain and raises "shickens?"
Hans Wagner.
Who strides bow-legged to the plate?
Hans Wagner.
Who hits the horsehide to the gate?
Hans Wagner.
Who. lacking some infielders' grace,
Cuts out a most terrific pace
Between third base and second base?
Honus, already yet!
Who laughs to scorn all baseball dope
Hans Wagner.
Who skaters many a Giant hope?
Hans Wagner.
Who's always strictly on the job?
Who has more followers in the mob
Than even Mathewson or Cobb?
Du Dieber Honus!
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-24

those who say they know, that Jack
Johnson is preparing to lay down TO
BOmbardier Wells. 1t is said that
Johnson is sore at the way the Ameri-
can sporting men have treated him and
has stated that if he is to be whipped
he wants it to be by an Englishman.
The batting of Maggie was the feature
of the first game Sunday. The sturdy
Miller right fielder lined out three
threebaggers out of three times up.
After his third one had been recorded.
Maggie stated II wish they would have
a Go Easy picnic every Saturday night.
Seems to improve my batting"
Slim" Sallee says it is peculiar that
Fred Clark should be the first man
that he should hit on the mead with
pitched ball In speaking OF the
matter Sallee said "I do not under
stand it as Fred is one of the best
men in the league in lodging a wild
ball.
Monday night the third and last
round in the three man team bowling
tournament will commence. Suker-
mans team has a good lead in the
standing column and unless he loses
two-thirds OF the games bowled will
probably be the winner of the match.
Trimble deliberately quit the game
in the fifth inning Sunday Evidently
he did not relish the roasting the
grand stand was offering. Pitcher
Hardin played right field after Trim
BILE left
In the tennis tournament being play