davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-11
DR.. T'rent.S>, diseases of stomach and
fntestines. Roberts-Banner Bldg.

Wanted for U. S. Army. ablebodied
unmarried men between ages of Is and
35: citizens Of United States, of good
character and temperate habits who
can speak, read and write the English
language. For Information apply to
Recruiting officer, Coles Building. Ell
Paso, Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-11

Sharon Springs. Kans., Aug. IA
skeleton Of. a saurian that will meas
ure at least As feet in length has been
found IN the chalk cliffs near here.
Prof. H. T. Martin. assistant in pale
anthology at the University Of Kansas,
and students of the university will dig
the monster bones out. The skeleton
is said to be one of the most perfect
ever found.
DR.. r.. d. Robinson, diseases OF chill
dren and orthopedic surgery. TOO Mesa
Have your electrical work done by
the old reliable Texas Electrical Supply
Co., 119 N Stanton ST., both phones.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-11
Ca1iS1Ele1's
J.Calisher Dry Goods Co uaearp..i.al/
ago she was temporarily blinded by
love and d deluge OF poetry.
Turkish and shower baths at the Gen


Scranton, Pa, Aug 11--Officers of
the PRIESTS Total Abstinence league
were elected today at meeting held
in connection with the annual conven-
ton of the Catholic Total Abstinence
Union of America The officers in
clude:
Honorary president. Archbishop Ed
mund f. Prendergast, Philadelphia;
president; Rev. J. F. Cassidy, Fall
River, Mass; secretary. Rev. Geo. H.
Leahy, ST. Johns university, Brighton,
Mass.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-11

See ARDoINs Adj, page 8.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-11
Mckee frames pictures. sets glass.
Skeleton OF Monster Found

The Inn Bar, Caples Bldg.
Main entrance. Old Tarr whisky.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-11

DIR. A. T.sStiII steopathic Infirmary.
DR.. Ira W. Collins, physician in chief.
DR.. Amelia Burk, DIR. Grace Parker, DIR.
Paul r. Collins, consulting physicians.
POI w Missouri street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-11
kidnapped Boy Found.

G. L. BiIlington, 70s Magoffin- Tel.
1889. painting, paperhanging. decorating
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-11

DR.. Deadly moved to Trust Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-11

See ARDoIN'S Ad-, page 5.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-11

DR.. Cameron, Dentist, 22s Mesa ave-
Reliable destistry. reasonable prices.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-11

All d1leTnoou tIdinS aie lepoAeou ~
be on time.
Dr.. Ebert, Dentist, 216-21S Mills Bids.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-17
'TA||If1'MA|||Y'5.ASR... | !.
PROGRESSIVE.
T0|R|..||U!|5'''T.|g.[. ! ! ] |
POLITICIANS FEEL SURE THAT
PRESIDENT WILL b FILL iHAR.
+ LAWS PLACE WITH FOLLOWER
OF LaFoLETTE.
lehman Is ] Talked D OF
THINK THAT TIL. PROCEDURE
& WOULD BE a GREAT BLOW TO
HIS ANTAGONISTS.

WASHINGTON. D. C. Oct. II. =
Political circles agreed to-day that
President Taft will select afprogres.
sIve as the successorito, the late Asso.
ciate Justice Harlan Of the Supreme
Court and that. in order to meet tile
political sltuation,5 he will choose the
most progressive man that he and his
advisors, can agree upon. ". b Y
One report was that LouisiD. Bran.
dois, OF Boston, might be chosen as 1t
was; argued that his appointment
would be the strongest possible blow
that,Taft could deliver at the prosres.
sivcs at this time. Taft's personal dis.
like OF Brandeis developed following
Brandeis' exposure of the pre.dated
report on the famous sLawlof draft of
the letter exoneratlng BalIlnger in
the Alaskan case, however, It6 is be-
lieved by many, would prevent. Bran
deis appointment. The strongest tip
here today was that Solicitor General
Frederick W. Lehman would be ap.
pointed. He is a life long friend OF
Senator Cumminsi an Iowa insurgent,
in the progressive camp.
"lt has been the; general opinion
that Lehman; did not come here
merely to be solicitor general" said
one Of his friends, ave believe he
was promised placeFon the bench
Just as Solicitor General Bowers was.
Numerous other names were sug
gestcd; comprising the same list that
lsspsltellyl put forward iorithe Supreme
benchi but interst to-day 8centert
chiefly in the discussion of Brandeis
and lehman. u =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-17
DEATH CLAIMS
SPORT VICTIM
CAPT. MERRYMAN, OF DAVIS
ELklNs COLLEGE, DIES OF IN
JURlES. I.a8

BALTIMORE, Nd. Oct. 17.-Walter
Merryman, Of Wellsburg, captain Of
the Davis.Elkins college football
eleven, who had his skull fractured in
the game with the Western Maryland
college at Westminster Saturday, died
here last night at the Union Protest.
ant Infrmary OF America After he
was taken to the hospital he regained
consciousness for time, but relapsed
into n coma from which the physicians
were unable to rally him.
Death came at II last night.
The parents OF the yoilng man .ar.
rived yesterday from Wellsburg, W.
Va, ami in the morning will take the
body back there for interment.
AS a student at Bethany college, Mr..
Merryman was very popular. both
with his fellow students and the
faculty. He. was an enthusiast along
the lines OF clean sport, and the nlgn
standard Of the athletics of old Beth.
any is largely due to the lively in
tcrest he's always manifested while
there. He was looked upon as a
leader and his future was promising
AS a result, the news Of his untimely
death was received at Bethany with
more than usual regret, for the reason
also, that he was regarded as one
who always had the success of the
college foremost In his mind, being a
native OF Brooke county, ..
| 1t will be remembered that Mr.
Mcrryman was captain of the Bethany
team when 1t met the university team
at the Island ball park one year ago
and his management on that occasion
us In all others. was praiseworthy
In that memorable contest, Monk, ioi
the university sustained an ac
cident that cost himshis life, and the
conflicting reports that reflected upon
the Bethany team players were
handled diplomaticallyi by Mr.. Merry
nun and In n manner that showed
his absolute fairness regardless Of al
persons concerned In the unfortunate
affair. 4. + 20 a
When President Cramblet, Of Beth
any college, was Informed OF the
death of Mr., Merryman last evening
he expressed deep regret, as did also
the members OF tthe faculty and
tothers. ~ i :t
Mr. II. Merryman father Of the de
ceased will pass through here this
|eyening on No. 55 with the remaln'
enrouts To- Wellsburg where funera
services VII be hel and intermcnl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-17

|NT'BII|.R|.M|||.0.|.NT | | D
WEsTSVlReINlA,sTATEf SUFFRAGE
ssociATioN HOLDS ITS AN.
NuAL CESS SION HERE, OCTOBER

4 1.-THE West Virginia State Suffrage
Association will convene m this city
ain annual scssions on Friday, October
ss27. Two; sessions will be held. In
the ATTENTION business session will
DO. held, Nm the club rooms Of the Po.
1litlcal Equality Club Of this city and
I'M the ieyeling anladdress will be Civ
zen. The speaker for this occasion
will probably be, q member, Of the, Ma.
ttional8 Board lof the organization.
n on o October tho 19thSto Gath the. Ma
held I'm louisville and It is probable
that s d speaker from this convention
VIII come here to deliver the address.
VI Mrs q. NJ Richie the president OF
s;sst local Club will preside atfthe meet
Officers Of the state ,organiza-
wilt probably $be elected at tn ,
Ylhessl session which will be hel !
AEriday afternoon:
HytSsemiimonthly meeting Of the roi'-
fsyaI. club of this, city was held lart
u sehing at the club rooms and plan
>were Terminated for the entertain.
l,ment OF the delegales who will a.
tend. Representatives. from the
Wheeling and Grafton clubs will b.
Isprcsent beside several others.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-17
MADE
TO5D.|E|.jsiI|R0Y.. ]
T.AFT.S TRAIN 1 !
NIGHT WATcHMAN 1 ENGAGES I'M
BATTLE WITH MEN WHO ARE
SUPPOSED 10 BE THE GUILTY
ONES. \ 81
DYNAMITE UNDER VlADUGTs
EXPLOSIVES ARE FOUND JUST
BEFORE SPECIAL MAKES RUM
y ACROSS THE BRIDGE. Y II ~ "

SANTA BARBARA, Oct. 17-ShersI
III Stewart today declared that he be-!
lieyed there was no plot to kill Taft
behind the placing OF the, dynamite;
on the bridge "If it was a plot To-
kill the president, ] don't believe
they would have placed dyna-;
mite so long before the train was due!
Neither would they have been routed
by lone Mexican watchmanH he de-
clared. u Is 81 4 4
Labor leaders claim the explosive,
was planned plot to create sentf.i
ment against the system OF federation;
by strikers on Southern Pacific: Y
Santa Barbara, Calf, Oct l7E.
E. Calvin. vice president and Genl.{
Manager Of the Southern Pacific to-
day offered $4,000 reward for any, In
formation leading to the arrest i ofi
man who>attempted to dynamite the
bridge. Z: "; is!s ~ /,
Detectives are investigating and IT
Is reported they have Information con.
cerning same. It is possible the man
fled to the mountains. y Is I.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. IA
report received here yesterday by the
officials of the Southern Pacific rail-.
road company from c. B! Brown, SEQ.
,tion foreman Of the road at Naples.
Cal, gave details o; the discovery s6f3
thlrty:slx sticks OF dynamite under
the 4 Carlton yiaduct, 20 miles noraij
|ofS Santa Barbara, several hours bs,i
fore -preeitent att s spscfai streis
passed over the bridge, en- route stpl
LosfAngeles yesterday morning. The
dynamite was found after the watch
man had engaged in a revolver battle
with two men who were not cap,3
tured. s, -
The dynamite was found at two:
o'clock In the morning. The Presi,a
dents train passed over the bridge at
5:51. The night Waterman saw two
men on the bridge shortly before two
o'clock. They were at the opposite
end OF the one thousand foot span
and ran when ordered to halt. The
watchman hurried across the bridge.
firing several shots, which were rS.i
turned, After the pair had escaped
in the darkness the watchman return
ed to. the bridge and began an sinyesu.3
cation. Near the center Of the span.
lodged on one OF the supports OF the.
viaduct were found 36 sticks Of 'dynai3
mite with ten foot fuse attached To-
one OF the sticks. He left the find
untouched going Immediately TO San,
ia Barbara and notifying the officials.
A general search is being made
for the men. 4: .s:i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-17

IN ORIENT
VERY GRAVE
ACTION HAS AROUSED NATIVES
HATRED FOR CAUCASIAN RACE.
\ THEY CRY "klLL THE WHITE
pEvlLs.n x 4
.M0BATTAGKGERMAN MARINES
MEN ARE ARMED WITH, MODERN
RIFLES. ALL PASSENGER, TRAF
FlcSls SUSPENDED. ONLY THE
TROOPS MOVING. : Z
(By United Press.)

HANKoW, Oct. '17-Flerce street
fighting has broken out. The mob, at
tackled the German Marines who at.
tempted to check pillaging which, is
going on since the rebels captured the
town. 1t Is feared a general attack
on foreigners is Imminent.
The situation is grave, the attack
upon the Germans has aroused the
natives hatred for the white race.
The cry xiii the White Devils" lash.
ing the mobs into desperate fury. An
attack upon European, Americans con.
cession is probable at any moment.
Reinforcing marines OF foreign war.
ships may be landed but II attacked
the marines must face a foe outnum.
bering them ten to one.
They are armed with modern rifles
The first train load OF imperial troops
arrived and the soldiers are encamp.
ed few miles UP the river.
Several thousand more are expected
late today
1t will be several days before there
will be a sufficient force to attack the
rebels at WuChang. & q
II Pekin, Oct. 17-At Pekin and Tient.!
sin, all passenger traffic Is suspended
and the government is using every
train to- transport the troops out ..of
the capitol. This created panic as
hundreds of lesser officials, ana bus,
iness men were arranging to z send
thelrifamllies away.
f The situation becomes more omin.
ous daily. j.ssg ~:
1t Is reported that a revolution may
result of5 japanese INTRIGUE. 1t is
believed q government sources origi.
mated the story to win sympathy from
the rebels. Twenty.four troop trains
left Paotlngfu and the sixth army III.
vision will be entrained today.
Two American army officers, vii.
lis R: Peck, and the Assistant Chinese
Secretary have gone to the front and
are the only foreigners with the army.
| r.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-17
SMALL FIGHT.

Last night about midnight there oc
Cured quite a little fight on Main
street near the Marion News agency,
the participants so far as can be
learned being out of town men. 1t lis
understood that they had had an ar.
gument earlier in the evening, and
meeting on Main street, went at 1t.
One OF the men was whipped, both
Of them then going in opposite di.
rectlons. making good their disappear.
ance. Neither party was arrested.
Witnesses say that they think bott,
were drinking.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-17
WEST V|RG|N|ANs
IN DIVORCE CASE

RENO, New, Oct. 17.-What prom.
ises to be one of the most sensational
cases in the history OF local divorce
courts is that filed today by Marquis
Ash against his wife, Cora Ash, the
couple being prominent family in
West Union, DoddrIdge county, Yves.
Virginia.
The present suit. instituted here. is
but the SEQUEL TO a similar one in that
county, after several eyars Of discord
of the worst character, In which physl.
cal violence played a conspicuous part
between Asa and his wife. Accusa-
tions Of the most serious sort were
freely exchanged between them unit,
the final break came. and the husband
packed up and came to Nevada, deter.
mined to seek divorce.
The couple were married October
30, 1890, and one child calls the wife
mother. In his complaint. Ash de.
clares that his wife has openly admit.
ted that he is not the father of the
child, but that DR.. McCelelland, OF
Jacksonburg, a well known physician
of that section, is the father, and that
she Is proud of the fact.
The couple lived together for sew.
eral years. then she left him and re
NAMED away for four years; then re.
turned 10 him for several months;
when she left him for good. Charges
Of extreme physical cruelty, adultery,
and abuse Of every imaginable sort
are made by each against the other in
yoluminous dispositions. -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-17

will take place. The deceased is sur
vived by his parents. 2 brother Ly.
dell of]Wheeling; and Whlior this city.
MIR, Merryman and tile latter have
been In this city for several weeks
and viii spend the winter here where
they are engaged in business. Mrs.
Merrymani and Lydel. were spending
the gwinter:in Wellsburg, which is the
resident city Of the family. Y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-17

.sEE y fs Fyt4t5f .rnE n = .4I Il.
cher. up, out on grounder IS to 1st;
Myers struck out. ~ y.
9th inning.
Phil.-Colllps up out 3rd to 1st;
Baker up, hit home run to right field
fence; Murray up; ;Hertzog fumbled
and threw ball over Merkles head
t Davis up, Myers to ,Merkle and Muir
ply went 10 3rd: Barry out; ground
or 10 Srd and 1st-1 hit, | run.
n Y..Matty up, struck out: De
vore out pop fly to Baker; Doyle
struck out. =
10th Inning. 4
Phil.-Lupp out grounder, IS to 1st;
Coombs out pop up to Doyle; Lord
out pop up to ilrst--0 hits, runs.
N. Y.-Snodgrass up hit by pitched
ball, but umpire would not let him
take his base. got four balls and walk
ed. Murray sacrifice pitcher to first;
Snodgrass going to second; Snolgrass
out stealing 3rd; Merkle walk on foyll
balls; Bakers shirt was torn by Snol
grass trying to- stel and crowd hooted
Snodgrass; 'Hertzog up; Merkle Out
stealing.
Philadelphia got 9 scores in tho
11th. inning; 4;
Score New o Yfk I; Philadelphia 8
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-17
| .B|||'|GRBRl|'E'.|B:|RI|ND. ! /: !
/ IRUIlEll||E|.R|B'Y. /
TR'|.[||..||G|RI||'f..'T|'R||A||.I.N'|| !. | ] 4 .N' !
WELL KSoWN MAN 4 MEETS
Il De EATIi . IN BALTIMORE AND!
OHIO RAJ LRo oAD NEAR JOHN
10 70 n NJ ~; 4
BODY mas IFIQUND#BY TRACK
BELIEVED :STH HIS LIFE WAS
4 CRUSHED OUT AFTER HAVING
ALLEN gFR ON cAR.

This morning at 3 %. M, the cngl.
Eneer on extra engine 1928, going to-.
ward Grafton, discovered body ~
ng across tho track. near Johntown,
Hnd after stopping shis 9engine, two
members Of the train crew, by the
sAsmes OF Glasco and shroyer, went
'back to where tho body was lying and
remoyed 1t from the track, the body
|y,later proving to be that of Richard
9Brand, a man we'll known in this
city. 4. &; ~ ge
The body was laid at one side Of the
ftrack, and the night dispatcher ut this
fstatIon notified, he later notifying
Coroner Frank A.sFloyd, who went I'd
Johntown and. examined the body.
identifying 1T as that Of Richard
brand, and deciding that Mr. brand
was 80 far as could }be ascertained,
riding onsa freight train. and when, the
ftrains slowed down or stopped 2at this
Xplace. Mr.. Brand fell from the train,
fbelng run over, his body being sew.
erred at the waist. line,
Mr.. Brand was q, man OF about 40
lsyears OF age, and Us survived by his
wife, Mrs. Kate Brand: and q daugh.
lter5 Miss Ollie Brand, both residing at
1888 Beenan avenue, San Diego,
AlIfornia. His wife Sand daughter
Mere wired this morning regarding
4 the accident, and word isi expected
this evening as 70 what arrangements
hthey Will want made II regard to the
remalna. u IS
IN sissthougt III u 4 most of-his
family are buried near Morgantown,
thai t5his remains Will also be inferred
There,
Mr. Brand has two, brothers at Nor.
Sgantown, Mr.; Charles u. brand and
Mr. John Brand and q married sis.
ter. Mrs Olson Hess. He has an.
other brother, Mr.. Frank Brand, at
,Kingwood, and a younger brother in
Arkansas BY the Name OF J.. E. Brand.
II The remains were removed to the
cunningham undertaking establish.
ment. and will there be prepared for
fhurtal. This !iss d very sad accident,
and his many friends will be grleved
Ito hear Of, his untlmely death. Mr..
lBrand was a brick mason by. trade,
Eand had worked In this city many
ttmes. He carried an insurance Of
|S2 100000 Gins the Modern, Woodman
Lodge OF this, city,1the insurance hav.
ling Just been paid a couple of days
ago, his wife being the beneficiary.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-17
MINER, HURT

Julian Berigan Belgian miner en-
ployed by the Consolidation Coal com
pany in its CASTOR Nine, was brought
to the Miners Hospital. this morning
on the ten o'clock interurban5 suffer.
ing with Injuries received this morn;
Ing; by a blown out shot. The man
has bad scalp wound beside Is suff-
ering with: concussIon Of the brain.
His condition Is serious. "A
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-17
SPLENDID
MEETING
LAST NIGHT
PASTORS OF DIFFERENT coNeRE.
,GATloNs ATTEND DIAMOND
STREET CHURCH SERVICES.
FRAfERNAI GATHERING.
REV. W. j. EDDY CONDUCTED DE-
5 VoTioNAL ExERcisEs-BlG AU.
tDlENcE2 PRESENT.

r. A splendid smee eting was rfeld last
evening, at: the, Diamond Street Metho
dist Episcopal church, which was ded
icated on Sunday. The occasion was
the pastors fraternal meeting and a
number of the pastors Of the different
churches of9theacity were present and
made addresses ~ .t5.s s.jB
The devotional exercises were con.
Quoted by Rev. WI. Eddy, pastor OF
the First Baptist church. who also
made few remarks along the line OF
encouragement for the new church
and the fraternal relationship Of the
city pastors,
Rev. l.. D. Bowers, pastor OF the
church. presided at the meeting and
made q few pertinent remarks along
fraternal line He introduced the
other ministers present, each OF whom
made pleasing talks. The pastors who
responded were Rev. l.. X. Probst. pas
tor of Grace Lutheran church and
president Of the Ministerial Associa
tion OF the city; Rev.J. G. Broomtield
D. D.. pastor OF the NJ, p Temple;
Rev. H. c.. st6etzer. pastor of the
Presbyterian. church, and Rev. George
E. Spru!ll. pastor OF the First ward
Baptist church..
A good sized audience was present
at this meeting and excellent music
was furnished by, the church choir
under the direction OF Mr.. Aubre,
Martin.
Social This Evening;
This evening the church will bt
thrown open to the public and gen
eral reception Will be held, to whicl
the public Is cordially invited. An op
portunity will be given to inspect thu
church edlfice throughout. The Ia
dies OF the church will serve a chick
eli supper In the new dining room, thu
price OF which will be thirty.live cents
/
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-17

sc5 - i
81 Rain and colder tonight. Wednes
day colder and proba bly, fair, &
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-17

Lord II; Oldting CT; Collins 2b; Ba-
kcr ab; Murphy IF; Davis 1b; Barry
IS; Lapp c; Coombs p.
New York Batting Order.
Devore II; Doyle 2b; snodgrass CT;
Murry RI, Merkle 1b; Herzog 3b;
Fletcher IS; Myers C; Mathewson p.
Field is In splendid shape today.
and though the clouds are hanging
low, no rain has fallen.
The game is witnessed by crowd
equal to that Of Saturday or Monday,
as the prospective, rain seems to have
no. effect on the fans.
Philadelphia up-Lord, iielded out;
Oldring out, short to 1st, and Collins
flied out-O hits, 0 runs.
NEW YoRK-Devore struck out.
Doyle out, End to lst; snodgrass out
on 3 strikes-O hits runs.
End Inning.
Phil.-Baker,, Murphy and Davis out
" hits, U runs. m = tsS.es Z
N. Murray out; fly to left; .Mer.
kle out, short: stop to 1st; Hertzos
struck out-C hits, 0 runs.
3rd Inning.
EhIl-Barry, single to left. Lapr
made line drive to Doyle, Barry steal
ing second; Coombs out pop ny to
Doyle-l hit, 9 runs. sJ55E. ~
n. Y.-Fletcher out 1st ball pitched,
fly to Merkle; Myers up making a
single through Baker, Matty up, sin.
gle to right field wall; Myers goes to
3rd; Devore up and out, Barry to Col.
Inns; Myers scored; Doyle Ap, and
Deyore out stealing. Lapp to Barry.
This makes Doyle first batter up in
next inning-2 hits, l run.
4th Inning.
McGraw fired Off field for kicking.
Lord up and out fly TO center; Snod
grass made great running catch;
Oldring out. pop ny to Fletcher; Col.
Inns beat out slow grounder to 1st;
Baker up, and Collins steals End;
Baker out, Mathewson to Merkle.
The crowd is hooting Connolly. the
umplre-1 hit, runs.
N. Y.-Doyle up and out, End tc
lst; Snodgrass mp and out. easy fly
to left; Murray up ,and out. easy q!
to Murphy.-0 hits, D runs.
9Th Inning.
Phil--Murpny up, safe at lst; Herr
zog fumbled his grounder; Davis made
a hit past pitcher. striking Connolly
on leg; Barry made! sacrifice; pitcher
to LIST; Lapp bit 10 Mathewson: Muir
ply was run down between 3rd ant
home; Davis went to third: Lapp wen
to End; Coombs went out retiring side
by fly 10 F,etcher-1 hit. 0 runs.
n. Y.-Nerkle up out fly TO left;
[ Hertzos walked on four balls, Fletch
er out on gronnder, IS. to 1st; Hert
zog out stealing second-O hits.
runs. aES, f.l
ON inning.
phil'--4Lord org new new out 70 risnt' old
ring struck out ana coillhs new on
10 middle hela-o mus runs.
n. Myers ton'ea 70 catcher
Mat.y New out TO TO Collins: !,'l s peyoFe wen
OUT 'ra 10 lsl.-7o NUS y runs, runs
hh inning
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-17
! | |1I||C'S WIN
:: s:::I!..,.R !; Z, f ?
BB|lII R S
AI.|V07 HER:
||.|0||M|..E...|R: RUN
Philadelphia Batting order.

fnldueiPnia odtIln9 OioeT'
Lord II; Oldting CT: Collins 2b; Ba-
kcr 3b; Murphy IF; Davis 1b; Barry
IS: Lapp c; Coombs p.
New York Batting Order.
Devore If; Doyle 2b; Snodgrass cf;
Murry IF; Nerkle 1b; Herzos 3b;
Fletcher ss; Myers C; Mathewson p.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-17

Mrs. Fred Hough, of Cincinnati, is \
the guest OF her sister In law, Mrs. Y
Lawrence Fleming on Walnat jays'2
nue.. .E y, 81,