davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-18
ALL DISEASES OF MEN

Free Book for Men Only. The Know
Thyself Manual. Former Price Fifty
Gents. Sent Free for 30days to every male
reader, on receipt of this ad, and men
tioning this paper. Address The Peabody
Medical Institute, No. 4 Bulfnch ST.,
Boston. Also The Science of Life or
Self Preservation, the Best Medical
Work ever published for men, $40 pages
illustrated; Us prescriptions on all Dis
eases and Weaknesses of men. Only 81
sealed. Zone prescription alone is worth
more than the price of this book These
are truly THE Keys to Health, Vigor
and Happiness. Write at once. Don't
delay. This is Your golden opportunity
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-18
Dazzling In Its
Beauty

is our collection Of dependable
jewelry Every article in it is
a delight to the eye. an appeal
to good taste. 1t isn't all ex-
penSive either. You will De
agreeably surprised at the rea-
sonable figures at which you
can obtain many handsome
adornments. If you have a
jewelry need come here and
fill it.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-08-11
Proves to be Escaped Asylum
Inmate.

A. G.. Pack. arrested in this city and
lodged in Jail on charge of forgery,
proved to be an escaped inmate of the
asylum at Lexington, which was dis
closed after an Investigation made by
the police of this city Wednesday, and
he was returned to that institution.
Pack, who gave Cincinnati as his
home, had been around Paris several
days and appeared to be in search OF
employment. He applied at number
ofEplaces but without result. Tuesday
morning he entered the store of Mr..
James Daugherty on Main street and
asked to be given a blank First
National Bank check.
Securing the check he stopped on his
way out of the store at desk and fill
ed out the check for SO which was
made payable to himself and signed
the name of j. A. Daugherty. Going
across the street he presented it to the
manager Of the National Five and Ten
Cent Store, and asked for the money
upon it, hut payment was refused.
He then agreed to discount the check
rather than go to the bank, and he was
again refused.
Pack theL went to the grocery store
of S. T. Chipley on South Main street
and presented the check. Being refus-
| ed he went across the street % Curtis
| Henry's. agreeing again to discount
the check but Mr., Henry declined to
give him the money. In the meantime
Mr.. Chipley called Mr.. Daugherty
over the telephone, who informed him
| the check was forgery and told MIN
| to hold the man. Pack returned in a
few minutes and Mr.. Chipley. who
was on the lookout for him, Informed
him he had gotten some money in and
would cash the check. OBTAINING him
few minutes Chief of Police Elgin
arrived ON the scene and took the lman
into custody.
| On being searched at the Jail anoth-
er check payable to A. G. Pack was
| found in his possession which was
made out for SO and the name of j. w.
White signed to it. Pack, who look
ed to be about 19 years of age appear
ed at the boarding house of Mrs. Lima
Cox and asked for accommodations.
Upon being informed he would ha 7e to
pay in advance he went away but re-
turned shortly afterward with an order
bearing the signature of B. p. ThUm-
as. He claimed he had secured
employment at the tailoring establish
ment of Thomas Bros.
Pack, at times acted queerly which
prompted the police to institute ar
Investigation before taking the mar
to trial. On his shirt was found thu
number "63," which led them to be
lieve he had escaped from an asylum
and Chief of Police Elgin' got int
immediate communication with the
| authorities at akel and
i He gave a description of the mar
), held in custody which was identica
with that of one Of the inmates VIII
had escaped from that institution las
, Sunday. Wednesday afternoon an at
tache of the asylum came to Paris ant
identified the man, who was take
Z back to Lexingto
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-08-11
Attention.
See Hinton's wall paper bargains.
County Committee Meets.

A meeting of the Democratic County
Committee was held in the court house
Monday over which Chairman G. c..
Clarke presided. w. ID. Mcintyre act
ed as temporary secretary. The FLOW
ing were certified to the State Board
of Election commissioners from which
will be selected the Bourbon County
Board of Election Commissioners: w.
B. Ardery, B. B. Marsh, w. G. Tai
bott. w. d. Mcintyre and |. D..
Thompson.
Mr.. R. K. Mccartney by a unanimous
vote was selected as Chairman of the
Bourbon County Democratic Campaign
Committee.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-08-11
Kentucky Tobacco Worst in
Years.

The government has made an ex-
haustive report on the tobacco crop.
In the hurley district only 81 per
cent of the 1910 area was planted.
Planting was irregular owing to the
irregular rains. The present condition
does not indicate a good crop.
The Paducah district as whole has
about &c per cent of last years acre
age. The stand is bad and the pros
pect ia for late inferior crop.
The crop in the Henderson district
is two weeks late, with a bad stand,
the condition being the worst in sever
al years, the government says.
The Condition in the upper Green
River district does not indicate a good
crop. On account of the low prices
last year very little hurley has been
planted i'm this district.
Prospects in the upper Cumberland
district are declared to be 1.-The poorest
id several years.
Concerning the GAINESVILLE and Hop
kinsville district the report says that
the prospect is for the shortest and
poorest crop in years.
Kentucky's total tobacco acreage
this year is given as 310.50 by the
government. The condition |. of the
crop of the State at large is SO, as
against .88 in 1910 and a ten-year aver
age of "a.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-08-11
Atlantic City and Return.

The Chesapeake & Ohio railway will
run special train to Atlantic City
August II, leaving Lexington at IL 40
a. M. rate SIT. 90 round trip, good 15
days. Liberal stopovers returning.
Sleeping car diagramssare now open.
Persons wanting space reserved please
address
GEORGE w. BARNEY, D P. A.,
Lexington, Ky.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-08-11
Eating Apples.

We can supply you with fancy Vir-
ginia eating apples. Phone us.
SAVERS GROCERY,
Opp. court house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-15
MANY CLOSE RACES
Exciting Sport Marked the
Twelfth Days Card at Laurel.
ONLY TWO FAVORITES WIN
Chevy Chase Steeplechase Goes to
Black Bridge Through Mr..
Blacks Good Riding.
ONLY TWO FAVORITES WIN

Close races in which the horses finished
heads apart marked the twelfth days
card at the meeting now being run off at
the Laurel track. A record attendance
was on hand and excellent sport was
furnished
In a way. the feature race of the day,
the Chevy Chase steeplechase of about
two and one-half miles, proved to be
quite a disappointment. as there were but
three starters, Dinna Ken, Aunt julie and
High Bridge. Magellan and Prince Hamp-
ton having been withdrawn.
The Welkin, which was brought over
from Pimlico especially for this race wit h
Mr. Spencer up, was an odds-on favorite
in the betting, and should have. won, but
he was kept under wrap all the way.
Had his rider let him out little. instead
of making him trail the field there is
not the slightest doubt but that his many
hackers would have cashed on their
checks.
Mr.. Black, on Black Bridge, rode a
very heady race, keeping about a length
in the lead all the time. His horse al
ways had something in reserve, and when
The Welkin challenged him at the last
jump he outgamed him and won drawing
away.
The much-talked-of novelty race, which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-15
LOSE T0YALEELEvEN
Virginia PoIys Get Small End
of 80 to o Score.
DARK BLUE IMPROVES
Virginians' Attempts at Drop Kicks
Blocked in Second Half of
Game.

NEW HAVEN, October 1.-THE Yale
backs reeled off long runs in quick sue
cession against the Virginia Polytechnic
Institute today and scored 33 points, q
of which We're made in the first half.
Ed Freeman, Yaie's substitute halfbacA,
tore off a 95-yard run for a touchdown.
after blocking a kickoff by I.egge of Vir-
ginia, and Anderson. Capt. Howe and
Spalding Of Yale all tore through the
visitors line for runs of from 30 to ~
yards.
Poor passing by Loree, the Yale substi-
tute center. and a short kick by Free
man drove Yale back behind ner own goal
early in the second half, but two attempts
at field goal by drop kick OF Derby
OF Virginia We're blocked and ale punted
out Of danger to midneld.
After Yale had accumulated d safe lead
ID the second hall substitutes were freely
sent into the play.
hn IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-15
Tailoring Talks.
Edited by Vandoren & Co., Inc,
02S Fourteenth Street.

The Frock Suit has its dis
tinct place in the wardrobe.
1t offers a relief from the less
dignifed Sack of the business
days and therefore has right
of way for Sunday apparel.
And then there are the in
Vulnerable formal social at
fairs occurring during the
daytime. when no other gar
ment is proper. Altogether
the Double Breasted Frock
becomes almost an absolute
necessity.
1t is a style we are special
" successful with. Mr.. Van
doren's clever designing gives
it the graceful draping essen
tial to fit and satisfaction.
It's not an easy coat to fash
ion: few tailors get the right
hang" to it. There isn't any
question but the most perfect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-15
PIMLICO'S GOOD CARD.
Penobscot Wins Walden Stakes and
Zeus the Eutaw Handicap.

BALTIMORE, October IA big holi-
day crowd turned out to see the best
program OF the meet thus far at PIN
lico this afternoon. attracted by a card Of
eight races and the running of the
Walden stakes. 1t was taken in hand
some style by Penobscot, the / to 3
favorite. with Garthe in the place and
Himation third. Both of these were out
siders in the betting The Eutaw handi-
cap brought out only two contenders, all
being scared off by Zeus. who won in a
canter. at the prohibitive odds of / to 4.
Summaries:
First race, SIX fur!ongs; three year-oids--clif
to ana | 70 3, ,secoud: Monerief. lis Barns
c1ilto1 squa@. Fair Miss, Barney. Ieoe and
Sod rae, .yeeTolds and So one and
. 70 /, i TO 5 and oIt. second: Montgomery. lii
3S1t;ine'' to = to and out third Time
fbri -a only o sb's s s"tisss and
gentleman iersApache 16t Mr. Tucker,, s
70 ;; l 10 2 and out, Won Rose F., ls5 tMT
Ursa Major. i42 tMr. Wright, 70 1. TO )
AID out: third Time. la Sherwood and
Fourth rae steeplrchsse: two miles-TnIstlc-
dale. - tNoe). 31s TO l. 6 to and to s.
won; Ni.hGila, LAG tAllenl, to 5, to and
Out. second: L'Navarra. 40 Henderson. TO l.
= TO 5 and 3 to g. third Time, s5s. Fire
stone. DGiiield and Sinfran also ran.
Fifth race. the Walden stakes: mile
Perobscot. 30 Digginsi 10 ana out, won ;
Gartha. 81 tKilingsworthl, IL to I, to ! and
2 70 l, second Eination. 80 tMcCAhey). l2 70
]. s to ! and 10 !, third Time. La 4-5
Mission, Flying Yankee, Yorkshire Boy. Astrolo-
ger ard Judge WaIser also ran. Mission finished
second hut disqualified.
Sixth race. Elk Ridge steeplechase; three
miles: bona nde hunters-Keunewick. 1872 (Lr
Turkerman). TO 1, to 10 and OUT,
Adventure, 49, MIR. Wright 6 TO ;, 1 to 3
and out second. Time, 6.2s 1-5. Tyosa fell
Only three started
Seventh Face, and fve-eghths miles
- rec yearolds aud up; hantiicap-Zeus l23
fSAl.ting'. ! TO and out. won: Sotenia. 10
tSebuttingerl, ~ 70 and out second. Time
2 &c Is. Only two starters.
Eighth race, six furlonys; hree-year-ods and
up-Mexoana, Ill tDigginsj 20 5, 8 TO and
out won: Sea Clir. il6 tMcTagga-b. even, .
70 and out, second: All Red. 116 McCahey)
6 TO /. to ard out, third. Time, liz A..
Dreamer also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-15
LOUISVILLE'S LAST DAY.
Lady Lightning Springs a Surprise
by Winning Iroouois Handicap.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. October 1i--P1eaa-
ant weather brought out large crowd
Oh the closing day of the fall race meet
at Churchill Downs. The lrOGuois handi-
cap resulted in big surprise. Lady
Lightning winning handiy. with Sonata,
an added starter. second, and Ursula
Emma. third Worth, by heavy odds the
favorite, ran d race that was appoint-
ing. Sam Barber and Bonnie Chance
were the only favo-ites which proved
winners on the last days card.
Manv Of the horses which participated
in tbs meet were shipped tonight to La
tonia where the tan meet opens Monday
SummaI eS
First race selling two-T9@rsas' w SIX f jge
Dleiold. 100 tSkiryin). second: Nolan fneips'
100 Martin. Third. Time. 10 10 Is !! ,li
star Ros.. Wooltex and FaWn ato ran s. n nv,
tueis Iaid. Bonnie Chance, 80 ~ stralSht- --'.oo
place. 50 70 show; Joe Dieboid. $50 place
90 show; Madam Phelps. $40 show
Second race selling; three-year-oids and up
six furongs-Unon Jack. IS .Aiien' won; S 2Es
ysstris los Den9 r, seS'nd' D"4 I@aias X X
Amoret McIvor. Golden Egg. feneta Strouie ana
John GrfG Ii also ran 3 rng.uss Pai 20 sb "l9n
Sylvestrls $3.50 place, s1l.5o show; DGnheld'
IS 10 show.
miles: three-y ear-old: ami 1p--Sam Barber. i95
denny. won Leopold. 90 ,lioiesworth), seco d !;
supple 81 tBnTt"nl. t'tltd- lnt. o.
Nanghty Lad. PIais Ana. Irish KID, Layminster
and otio also 81 mgtueis tad ga Sam Bar Bar
Ieot.oiS Sc 81 place 81 10 show: Supple $3.50
show. -
Fourth race. the Iroquois handicap; ,wo-year-
Odds. six furianrs-Iaiy Lightning III MAR
rinl. Won: Sonata. IFS LOTUS second; Ursula
Emma. 112 DAVENPORT. third Tire 10 20.
La}oie Wheelwright. Anon and Worth also ran
81 nlutuels paid: Lady Lightning: 50 20 straight
$40 place. $40 show; sonata. S44o pisee'
=
furloncs 'lub.a Grand. los uoftusl: won IN
cfs.or 100 Noteworthy. second: Flying Foot
steps 10s CTapiim, thirt Time. 1 Is 3. Tao
kls. Aviator. JACK Weaver Evie ana RoHpiS OK
straight $50 place 50 30 show; Incs,on, 81
Vice $2.,rt show: FLYING Footsteps. 81 show
Sixth race selling; mile and seventy yards
ttre.s-year-olts ard ur-Faicada. Ic5 (koerner)
won; The Hague - tSkirvent. second: Tom Big
lee Io4 Henry. third. Time. 40 Is Queen
Marguerite 4ngeius and Milton b. also ran. 81
mutncls paid: Falcada. s. 50 straight. 81 90
t,lace 50 go show. The Hague. SO. 40 place, S2.SO
show; Tom Bigbee, - 10 show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-15

hos h ,,o,+no,ed several times on &C
count Of track conditions, was finally oe-
cided In it there were Two ,;ia two
and a motor cycle which went a NJ a
horses which ran three-quar'eis zoo
mile and three men who nan from ~
yards to $40 yards. accordNs 10 u
handican Hundreds of dollArs chalisrn
hands when r. l.. SANFORD WV Iorah
nedy finished second, ana Nv ,b;rd
one of the horses, crossed the me go e.
There was hot tip out on Sai1"' O.
whose nrice was quoted as to /: .; .,
Rerrirnan on the motor cycle IiI''s ~,
fourth The 'bookies maze nun ohoh I,-
money favorite, and he wouio p,r, had
have done what was expected o ~
he not had trouble in getting OK,
F. II. Milden's three-year-old lolS" eiS =.
proved TO be a consistent winner VIZ ~
led its field home i'll the iast uas IT'S
mile and one-eighth 1esteroaA +be
third consecutive victory. MY 'di' ~
favorite, was beaten at the start ana .,1
race was between IdleWeiss ana Mlo.. 10,
Angelo all the way these two horses -,
ming as a pair the entire dlstance' sa,,,
former pulling ahead IN 'ie -, o,t
strides There seemed to be Dig up ou'
on Michael Angelo and he was very Iem
lily backed, his price being 1orceu W." -
from Z to 1 to TO 1. al
The fifth race, a selling anair LOT on
ages at one mile and seventy salus airt
brought out a close and exciting hhlsii.
as blanket could have covered the ITS
four horses as they crossed the finish line.
Force. with Troxler up, seemed 10 nav
most of the following, and ms price W.
hammered down until some OF the DOCKS
were only offering and to l agaln cams
him. although was his opening price
He ran a good race. finishing from De
hind with a final rush and losing the oe-
cision to Kaufman by but about nail
length. Rash. who finished that far De,
hind him. got away poorly, but showed
early speed and managed to last long
enough to get third money
SyZygy and Ivabel were the only WIN
ming favorites. the former flashing mrs.
under the wire in the opening event and
the latter leading the field home In the
sixth.
DIR. Barley proved to be big disap,
pointment in the first, as he was looked
upon as almost a sure winner, but he was
never factor, finishing almost last.
Syzygy won. with Duke of Bridgewater
second and Dolly pullman third.
Jockey Hopkins was the most successful
rider of the day. the lad bringing home
the winners of the last two races.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-15
TIGERS GREAT GAME
Princeton Has Little Trouble
DiSposing of Colgate.
RESULT A BIG SURPRISE
Had Been Anticipated That New
Workers. Would Give Princeton
Hard Battle.

PRINCETON, n. j.. October 14.-Prince-
ton had less trouble than it anticipated
in disposing Of the Colgate eleven this
afternoon. The score was 81 to o The
Tiger line. which has been a source OF
trouble TO the Orange and Black, played
q fair game. but did not help the backs
consistently Penalties marred the game.
almost every play being followed by a
penalty. Princeton received 1870 yards
and the visitors suffered 80 yards.
The Tigers made their first score in tho
second period after a series of brilliant
plays. when Baker carried the ball over,
but failed at goal. On the next attempt
Baker carried il over and Pendleton
kicked the goal In the second half
Baker and Pendleton soon had the pig
skin under the shadow Of the goal Tiger
quarterback carried it over and kicked
the goal.
In the final period Pendleton caught a
punt at his own goa and ran tie length
of the field for a touchdown. Baker
kicked the goal
i,.n and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-15
Successor to
j. Fred Gatchell.

Double Breasted Frocks worn
about town came from our
shops. They've got that
reputation.
Mr.. Vandoren will be glad
TO have you take this feature
up with him personally.
Our Fit or No Pay policy
and no deposit required
is having just the effect we
intend. Inspires confidence
and as it means just what
it says-it shows our liberal
methods. It's the right way
to conduct the tailoring bust
ness we think-don't you?
Some woolens that the
Gatchell Co. ordered for
fall we took over at special
discounts, enabling us to offer
$1,000 and $500 Suitings for
$4,000. Keep that in mind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-15
EDDIE BROOKE WINS.
Defeats E. B. Eynon in the
BannoCkburn Finals.
TEAM MATCH FOR COL UMBlA
Outplays the Home Team in -Four
Hard Contests Out of
Five.

The tournament al the Bannockburn
Golf Clubs links yesterday afternoon
drew out large gallery and the events
were interesting to the onlookers through
out the entire day.
Columbia Country Club captured the
game from Bannockburn by to l. and
the other games proved of great interest
to the golfers gathered around the green's.
although the scores were uneven and
showed that the unexpected" happens
at all times when the royal and ancient
game is being played. Eddie Brooke
got into the finals by beating Arthur
Mattingiy, and then defeated Ed Eynon
for the championship, by up and 1.
The semi-final rounds resulted as fol-
lows: In the first sixteen +. p. Brooke
defeated A. S. Matting!y, and l; E g.
Eynon, jr., defeated O. II. Wood. 3 and l,
and in the final round E. p Brooke de-
feated E. b. Eynon, jr., by and /.
In the second sixteen Of the seni-inals
John c. Davidson beat 4. s. NARROW by
the score of and l. G. T. Worthington
defeated L. Heap. 3 and 2, and in the
hnal round JOHN c. Davidson beat George
t. Worthington by and 4, and d. H.
Jackson defeated ". A. Knowles up
In the third sixteen Dan K. Jackson
beat George f.. Truett by up and AMI
w. X. Knowles beat S. P. Thompson by
; and f. The final round went to Dan
JdchSoh, WHO Qeledteo w. ~ hnOWleS
by 2 up.
In the Middle Atlantic Golf Associations
competition Columbia Country Club beat
the Bannockburns BY to 1.
In the fourth sixteen the game went
to ]. r. De Farges, who defeated Frank
Govern by 5 and 4. 1t is interesting to
note that Frank Govern vent through
several matches with lowest possible
scores, and had as his opponent Samuel
E. Egan, father of Walter Egan, ard
uncle of Chandler Egan, who have won
championships. and have always been
prominently Identified with the royal and
ancient game. These boys have always
been under the tutelage of their elder
relative.
Columbia. RannocEbuIn.
L. L. Harlan J. W. BraWner.
f. B. Eynon. jr..... o f. p: Brooke.
A. 3 Mattingly 80. o. II. Wood. $500. .
A. Is. Leet. ........ l DR.. I. w. Brown. o
w l.. HilIyer. ...... l DIR. J. H. London
Total. ............ Total. .-.-......-..- l
The results of the competition follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-15
FORFEITS GAME.
Holy Cross Leaves Field in Dart
mouth Game and Loses.

HANOVER, n. H. October 14.-Dart-
mouth scored points against Holy Gro S
in three minute periods OF play to-
day, after which the Holy Cross team
left the field to catch train for home.
There having been no agreement as 10
the limitation of the game between the
teams and the officials, the umpire de
clared the game forfeited to Dartm nth
u to 0. Hogsett kicked two field goals
Holy Cross had a strong and fast team
and the game was stubbornly fought
throughout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-15
ROCK HILL, IL TO O.
Defeats Baltimore Polytechnic Insti-
tute in Rather Easy Fashion.

ELLICOTT CITY. Nd, October II
Rockhin met Baltimore Polys in their an
nual battle for gridiron honors tA after
noon at Eliicott City. The battle was
snappy and fast on both sides, but the
Hillmen got the better of the contest.
scoring twelve and not allowing Poly TO
carry the ball once into the dan er zone
Platt played great bal for the Baltimore
iade, while Fuccy. Taieaferro and Gately
starred for the collegians The lineup
was as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-15

Baltimore dopesters claim Rube Wick
ers pitched 90 victories this season. They
also credit the big pitcher with a league
record, the leading twirlers IN point of
number of victories for the past seven
years being as follows. 191O-McGinnity,
Newark. 80: 1]O9-Mct5nnity, Newark,
20; 1o1S-Adkins, Baltimore %: 1907
Mckinney Toronto. 30; 13oS-Mason. Bal
tiynore. IS; 1907-Cronin, Providence, 90;
19Ol-Eason, Jersey City, 26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-15

Lynchburg. Va, a lew years back could
have had the services of Frank Baker OF
the Philadelphia Athletics. Jack Grim
was tipped off 10 Baker BY former
I.ynchbureer, who is a member of the
Virginia conference OF the Methodist
Church The minister went so far as to
get Bakers acceptance 10 Lynchourg
terms but the team thought there was
nothing 20 the Cambridge, Nd. lad. so he
was not brought on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-15

BABY Wolf his
Love
H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-15
LAFAYETTE GETS ANOTHER.
Easton Team Trounces Gettysburg
in Easy Fashion, SO to O.

EASTON, Pa, October 14.-Lafayette
easily defeated Gettysburg College today,
SO to Q. At no time during tie game
did the visitors have chance to score.
Lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-15

L. l. Harlan beat J. w. Brawner by
up and 2; E. P Brooke beat Eddy B.
Eynon. jr.. by up: A S. Mattingly beat
beat DR.. Thomas w Brown by up
and 2: w. L. Hillyer beat DIR. ]. H Lon
don by ) up and 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-15

good a way md
$780, bid overweight
rnsr Valve T,nas sES
by easily
MAC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-15

Dick Bayless, centerfielder % TIE Mo-
bile club has the distinction Of having
never missed a game played this season
by his team. He was the first player -
report for practice.
Ina Young Kelley, a Denver newspaper
ba Sc ball writer, and said TO be the only
woman regularly reporting base bail. viii
be the guest at the world series of I.
Z. Sanborn and Hugh Fullerton, famous
Chicago base ball Scribes.