davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-09-22
League Baseball Tennis Golf Other Sports
MANTELL GETS A SHOCK
Badly outpointed by Houck in a
Ten Round Bout.

Leo Houck. the Lancaster middleweight'
put a serious crimp in the championship
aspirations of Frank Manten OF ProVl-
dence, in a ten-round bout at the Natona'
Sporting Club Of America last night. Man
tell had the better Of one round the hrst'
He received an even break in the third out
In the other rounds the Lancaster Ooy
hammered him all over the ring, and even
his most enthusiastic admirers were forced
TO own that he had contracted task en-
tirely too hard for him.
Lighter and sighter Of build Houck ala
the cleaner hitting His left hand 1ab 10
tho face caused Mantel all manner OF
trouble Il snapped home almost at VIII
and. crossing inside Mantelrs swings, beat
him 10 the punch and made him miss a
ynappy right uppercut TO the face and body
played havoc with the Providence man.
and several times had him in a bad way.
but on two occasions the gong prevented
further damage.
With head lowered Mantell numbered IN
ard tried to hght at close range. but Houck
smoth"red his leads and hit him two clean
blows for ono. ManteI was in good condi-
tion, but tho blows he received slowed him
ND ?1d made him hold on.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-22
.SUPERDAS WIN AND LOSE
Cincinnati Reds Capture HOnorS
in Fifteen-Inning Struggle.
DARKNESS ENDS SECOND
Fans" Light Torches Until
0'Day Takes Hint and Calls
Game, Brooklyn Ahead.

Cincinnati. Sept. 2l-While the heavens
Elowed with the last rays or sunlight, and
dusk descended quickly over the park. the
gallant band Of Brooklyn Superbas man
age To win the honors in the second game
cf double header here this afternoon
The battle lasted only five innings before
it became almost impossible to see the ball
Humorous fans" TT newspaper torches
in the hleachors. when Hank O'Day called
the game with the score standing at TO
o I'm favor OF BROOKLYN The first game Was
a bitter fight for fifteen innings. but the
Rhinelarders punched their hits on KnctZcr
in tho fifteenth frame and drove over the
run that gave them the victory by a score
Of 10 3
II was rapidly growing dark when the
bell was ruug for the second game to start
and Bill Dahlen surprised the small gath
ering OF fans by pinnng his faith on
Knetzer. who proved only a weak reed
when ne replaced Rucker IN the fourteenth
inning Of tho first game The former
baron amply repaid hts managers faith by
pitching a good game He used his blind
ing sreed ~ good effect, and three scat
tered hits was tho extent OF the Redleg
hitting ability, and the plate vas never in
danger Benton was tho selection NJ Grif-
nth. but the supcrbag took kindly 10 his
offerings and bumped him for four nicely
punched hits
Rucker pitched a remarkabl" game for
seven innings. lie was HIT hard. but he
rose in his might whom the occasion de-
uanded IT, and worked himself ont Of
several situations that required both nerve
and skill with the confidence that the
"Gentleman from Georgia" usually insn'res
I'm his men. tho Rrooklvn team performed
brilliantly. both in the field and at the bat
They clubbed the shoots of Compton for
three runs, and We're apparently We'll on
tho wav to a victory when rucker wavered,
and before the lust for glory of the Reds
had been appeased four hits and base
on balls spelled three runs and a lie.
Nap" retired fin the thirteenth inning. and
with Knetzer al TIE helm the Reds scut-
tied the Brooklyn craft
In order-to condcne his past crimes and
misdemeanors. Hub" Northen played
good game I'm the field and took care OF
four hard drives. lie was outranked by
Bob Bescher and Bob Coulson, each OF
whom made half a dozen nice catches m
tho first game. Hobby" HoblitzcN played
in brilliant form at the initial sack, and
his seventeen chances were accepted Win
charming ease and grace. knetzer made
the only error for Brooklyn in the hrSt
game. and complicated his case in 'ne 'ast
inning bv cutting loose a wild throw to get
Marsans Mapping off first base.
A double by Tooley and Erwins single
produced \ run in the second. a heider ;
choice and Starks hit gave the second
score in the fourth inning, and the goose
bonked high After the Reds took the iead
IN the seventh Brooklyn came back IN the
eighth and tied the score on slhsleS OS
Daley. Tooey and Coulson.
The Reds took the game IN the hiteeii'', l-,
= on bita nv Marsans. Mitchell and
Eran. with Knetzers error.
The scores follow:
=
New-York tribune., 1911-09-22
PIRATES WIN CLOSE GAME
Barely Nose Out with Victory
Over Boston Terriers.

Pittsburgh. Sept. 21-Boston was beaten
by Pittsburgh to-day in another close game
the final score being 4 to s. The visitors
tried A new pitcher from the Troy team Of
the New York State League, and he did eX-
cerent work except in the eighth inning,
when Pittsburgh got three hits and scored
two runs. winning the game. He did not
give a base on balls. In fact there was
only one base on balls given, Sweeney get
t,r. Il from Camnitz in the eighth inning.
Tho score follows.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-22
EASTERN LEAGUE BASEBALL
Newark and Providence Play to
q Tie in Last Game of Series.

Darkness put an end 10 the final game BE-
tween the Newark and Providence teams in
the seventh inning at Newark yesterday
\ cloud Of heavy. black smoke from a
locomotive on the Central Railroad poured
over the ground and forced the umpires to
call the game The score was tied at the
time. each team having four runs.
The playing OF Eddie zimmerman on
third base for the Newarks was brilliant
Rmv zimmerman. whom the Newarks Sc
cured from the Chicago Cubs in the deal
for Agler. got in the game In the last in
ming and scored a run. Cady was sent In
n bat for Cantwell and singled Zmmer-
man ran for him and displayed speed on
the bases.
III. sco~e follows
New-York tribune., 1911-09-22
HILTON AND DUNCAN TOPLAY
Will Enter 4-Ball Match Against
Americans at Baltusrol.

An opportunity will be offered at the
Baltusrol Golf Club tomorrow for d COM
Darison between the redoubtable Harold II.
Hilton, amateur champion Of Great Britain
and the United States, and high class pro-
fessionalS. y four-ball match has been
arranged, the plan being to have Hilton
and George Duncan, the visiting Scotch
pro team up against Fred Herreshoff,
Of Westbrook, and George Low, the Baltus-
rol professional It was stated last night
that there might be some doubt as to
Herreshoff being able to attend, but In the
event Of his absence it is expected that
some amateur equally well known will be
invited to take his place
Arrangements have been completed for
the tournament open to members of the
Womens Metropolitan Golf Association. 10
he held over the links Of the Deal Golf and
Country Club on September -, IS, = and
%. There will be an eighteen hole testing
round on the morning Of the first day, con-
testants TO qualify in three eghts. On the
morning Of the second day the women will
compete in the first match round and this
will he followed by an eighteen-hole medal
play handicap az o'clock that same after
noon. Semi-fnal5 will be run off on
Wednesday morning and approaching and
putting that same afternoon. beginning at
o'clock. The final rounds in the three
divisions are scheduled for Thursday morn
ing and a four-ball match play handicap
for the afternoon.
Although the seventh annual seniors
tournament at the Apawamis Club, on
September q and 2S, is nearly a week away,
nearly two hundred entries have already
been received. The committee in charge.
consisting OF Horace L. Hotchkiss Ed
mund c. Converse, Simeon Ford, James u.
Foot and Samuel W. Brown announces
that the links will be open for practice 10
those who have entered for the tournament
to-day also next Monday ana Tuesday
The latest match arranged for George
Duncan. the Aberdeen Scot. will consist
OF four-ball affair at the Essex County
Country Club on September 90. Duncan
and Alec Smith viii join forces against
Jack Hobcns, of Englewood. and Dave
Hunter, the home professional The match
viii consist OF thirty-siX holes and the
members Of the country club are getting
together a handsome purse.
Provision has been made for four six
teens in the annual open tournament Of
the Nassau Country club. 10 be held on
October .. and +. In the event of the
entry Warrantng it q cup for a fifth six
teen will be- offered The qualifying round
will consist Of thirty-sx holes and the
also calls for an eiShteen-hole
medal play .handicap on the last day. En-
tries for the tournament proper close on
the evening OF October 3. with II. l..
Hedger, al the Nassau Country Club.
There was the usual turnout Of men,
bers Yesterday for the handicap OF the
Mid-Week Association, composed Of mem
bers of the Deal Golf and Country Club.
". Kellogg won the handicap, with a card
OF s5-lS-I7. Others 10 finish well up We're
j. H. Haggerty, l0S-23-s5; e.. W. Hillard,
1li-2J-96. and T.. IL. Higgins 1l0-20-90
New-York tribune., 1911-09-22
BROWNS PROVE EASY PREY
Athletics Take Measure Of St.
Louis for Third Time.

Philadelphia Sept. 1.-THE Philadelphia
athletes defeated ST. Louis for the third
straight time here to-day by a score Of
10 Nelson was knocked off the rubber
i'm two innings. and Elmer Brown. formerly
NJ the Akron. Ohio club, lasted only three
sessions Barrv's batting and base running
were features OF the game.
Tho srpre follows.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-22
CHICAGO BREAKS EVEN
PhiIIieS Win First Game, with
Alexander in the Box.

Chicago, Sept. @.-Chicago and Philadel-
phia broke even to-day, the visitors winning
the FIRST game by a score of to by
punching hits and the locals taking the
second on errors bases on balls and a
general batting bee. by a score OF . 10 2
saier's home run with the bases full in
the third inning Of the second game,
Lobert's base running and the pitching OF
Alexander were the features of the day.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1911-09-22
Jersey CITY
BALTIMORE

Two-hase hits-Walsn, Fr1ck Three-bas MT
- -Fifzgerald Sacrifice hits-EmersOn. Fullerton
stolen base-Roach. First base on balls on
fustus 4 Struck out-By Frock 4 by Justus
q eft ON bases Baltimore .. Jersey city. J.
T,iryt base on Baltimore, 1. Jersey city.
, Time-l:4O Umpires-Doyle and Byron. At
tendance. zoo.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-22
TIGERS TURN ON RED S0X
O'Brien's Wildness Cost Boston
Victory by Single Run.

Boston. Sept 2l.-O' Brien's wildness IN
the first inning. coupled with errors gave
Detroit Il victory over Boston to-day by
score Of to T. The Red SoN pitcher was
strong i'm the pinches, the Tigers falling to
score i'm the second, although MulIin
dor,ble came among three passes.
~. -rnrn fnllnN-.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-22
ORIOLES FINISH SECOND
Beat Jersey City, but Hope for
Pennant Is Dashed.

baltimore, Sept. 2l.-The orioles captured
the final game of the 1911 Eastern League
season in this city to-day from the Jersey
CIV skeeters by a score Of 10 ,. Roches-
terfs double victory over Toronto dashed
the last ray OF nope that JACK DUNN @ @had
for the pennant but Baltimore Is no" SURF
OF second place.
THE score follows,
New-York tribune., 1911-09-22
YACHTING NEWS AND NOTES.

The principal prizes for tho ysch.1 thar
start tomorrow in tho dfth annual race ~
the handicap class will be the officers cup.
for an yachts sailing i'm one division. and
the handicappcr's prize for boats that have
sailed i'm three or more races and have rot
vor first prize during the season. The
start VIII be &C . D. m. from Hicks Ledge
buoy. Echo Bay, and the course viii be- li's
nautical miles. The annual dinner. with a.
entertainment at the New Rochelle Yacht
Clut, house. will follow the races. G.. r.
Granbery, II. I. Stone and A C. I'M COM
pose the committee or that occasion.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-22
YANKEE OWNERS WIN ABROAD.

Ayr, Scotland, sept 2L-The Juvenile
Handicap Of 900 soyereigns, for two-year-
olds. distance i've furlongs. run at the
Western Meeting here to-day. was won
by II. p. Whitneys Wild Thyme hlly. The
Set Fair hlly was second. and Questa III
third. There were nve starters
New-York tribune., 1911-09-22

Orhfug cNlIfd hl 'I4 Dl hfFflllu INNING on
count Of darkness
Sacrifice Hy- PhcIn stolen bases Perry.
Peterson -hear. Lavender BAILEY. SWavne Ag
Ipr First base on balls-On Csntwell {. oN
/ .aveudcr struck out By CantweiI 4 h,,
4 .syendcr 2 1874 bt pitched ball By Lavender
/ fRve-sonl. by Cautwer iSheanl. Passed hall
Rverqon First base on errors Newark .
Ell on bases Newark. :. Providence. Double
plsv. ~ Zimmerman and Agicr Tme-f..5
In.rires Guthrie and Haigan. Attendance 2oo
New-York tribune., 1911-09-22

Nalsons- Lattice. France. Sept. 2i.-The
twentieth PriN Biennial dc Maisous- Lafitte.
ruu mere "a. day, was won by ". X Van
derhilts MoptrOse's Montrosc 7 Frank J.
Gould's Iarretorc was second Tho race
Wag for si00o. for two and three year olds,
distance six furlongs.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-22

TB.o. nass hits Evans khffiiHlH 'fii'N'f
49,. e,.,5er.es Three-hase hii-DOyie.
Ssrrifcs bits Konetchy - steele Sacrinrs
A. vora Double pays-haE|eh. p"yie aln
NerkIe. Winro and MoWrsy. stolen bases hu
raw ~ FIstcber %. Becker ,nodgiaas ~,
Hauser Mowrey. lit by P'eheI-h FL, S.e IAN og
bsils off etseis a on Maxwell. ?. on Dale :.
strIick Sut ~Ry steele. l. by maxwell :; by
Dale e. Hits-On steele, ~ 20 Wnnt'
~ Dale 4 ip Is innings. Len . on "'' g..
New york s. 81 Louis .. Tin' -''' "
5'rss -ne'ar and T'rucrn'
New-York tribune., 1911-09-22
FIRST GAME

Two-base hit--Luferls. Sacrifice hits-Reul-
bach. walsh. Lobert. Beck. stolen bases -BecH'
Tinker Lobert. Doolan. Lett on osseS-N- ~
04f Alexander. 2, of Reubach. 4 Hit ny
nifcbsr-pv Reulhach CPaskertl. Struck out
b. Reulbach. I. by Alexander = llne-i'''
New-York tribune., 1911-09-22
PITTSBURGH.
Totals. .5s4s&so rotais....a4 p
- ,or nnnnellr In nInth lnnIng.

|bbIItI TOT I7'II'IT'II5 y 'II'
Pittsburgh .........O y =
- loo, rits-DonIln y. Miller Mcdonald.
7-,,,ee- base hits-CampbelI. Wilson Kirke. sac
-isce bit-NcKechnie. Sacrifice hy-Mi.ler.
G,risr he ses-WaRner Mcdonald Double play
7'otr o.. 80 simon FIRST base on hslls-Of
S,ara1,tz + struck out-By camnitz. 4; by
T,onnelIv ! LEFT on bases Pittsburgh, ., Bos-
-T',,,e ~ came ~. Unpires-Eason and John
New-York tribune., 1911-09-22
FIRST GAME
Totals. .asssai4A Totals '' .


'Ratred for Harmon IN ninth innihs
New Yorg q q .
T,go-bass hits r,..c,er Mowrcy. Homc d Idn
Doyle Saerihce hits Harmon =, t.ece-
E'ass sacrifice Nt -Nerlc ri.,.ber. re-
bo'lf hers'o - Uerz1e. E.ans' 6F Harmon.
.. u WntSt. suucx spt-h'
New-York tribune., 1911-09-22
sErOND GAME.
-o,.,s esg7r1 Totals g.. "a 2 "a 10
atted for Chalmers in fourth inning.

sPatted for Chalmers IN fourth IHHIHe'
- o q 20 o. x-0
IhiJaso Ipn5isSe,nb,a - 0 0 q =
Tvo-base hits-saier Tinker Doolan. Three
base hit-Tlnker. Home run-saier Hits-Oad
,%bsIr,ers 2 in 3 innings; of Curtis, D IN
irr;rgr. orf stanley I in innings. SacIihce
bir-Shean. stolen bases-Lobert ~, sairr.
Sbeckard DOYLE. Double play-Shean 70 I.nhg IIg
80 caisr 81 on bases-Chicago, g. Philadel-
nbia' First base on bslls-Oh smith, 2 on
Sbaimers 3: Off Stanley. l. struck OUT
smith 4. by Stanley, l. Time-l'6s. OHP'ics-
LLlnr and Brennan
New-York tribune., 1911-09-22

Two-baso hits -Muiliu, tona. ~7ctince hts
soe,.er ,2l. cobb Bush -. Hooper. Left on
bases-E Boston. s. Detroit 10. Fist base on
, o-r,rs- Boston .. Detroit ]. Struck out
5,, o,Bri,-. :: By Mu-Iin, J. Wild pit, Hcs-Sill-
fn = Time OF game-2:l5- ImpTes-t-sdh
and % I.ough i...
New-York tribune., 1911-09-22
SECOND GAME.
SECOND GAME.

,,,. D b,, Nathewson. I. Hits-OH
US II .i.' a in : 3 innings on MatheWson none
A., % q inning Left on bases-New York ?; -.
7 rouig Time l.5H
New-York tribune., 1911-09-22
SECOND GAME.

Left on baSes-Brooklyn. 8; cincinnati :. sag-
la bV sfark stolen base Daubert. struck
o1t-B By Knetzer, I by Benton, Passed ball
Mclean FIRST base on balls-of kueizer.
a Renfor . Wild pitch Benton. Timc-o:jO
T1upires-O'D Dav and Emsie.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-22

Ieft on bases BrO0kIyn, - lIHCIHIaI' 20.
Two-base hits-Tooley. Hobluzel nrte- pAss 1el
-. ~; - s,igps 4 i'm s innings, of Rucker - I'm
ia innings. on Knetzer. ; in 2 innings. sacrifice
hits smith Daubcrt, Mitchell, toulson. -toien
haseaL DALEY Hohltzell. TOoey. Egan. Double
niavs-Srnith 10 stark. EEan TO Esmond' toulson
IN Toolev 20 stark Struck out-by Eucner' .,
~. Srggs s First base on balls-or Ru'ker, D.
~, Comutor 8. of Suggs. l. Wild pitch
RucBer Time-3:05.
SECOND GAME
New-York tribune., 1911-09-22
ROCHESTER WINS TWO GAMES
FIRST GAME

RHF.
=, "a. ~ l,,or ~" o o o o ! x-9 2
rcronto .o %
Ra.,erfes-wnhelm and Mitchell; Bachman
a,6 t.,sbs- I-mpires-Keily and Murray.
SECOND GAME.
RHE.
r,..o..- o21 2 o q o x-5 0
Irororto o o . 0 % :
po+ter,es- Manser and Jacklitsch Tesreeu and
Pheips Urnpires-Murray ana heHy'
New-York tribune., 1911-09-22
TOTALS 20 Osl427140' Totals 81 I


First base on errcre-Clevelsnd. J. IWo-oase
hiis-NitcheU Olsen. Three-hase hiis-lIanel
Rail- Homo rIn-Ball Sacltnc- hlis-''Tatlel'
I1t,,o "a, -iFre dies birmingham. cree.
stolen bases -Dolsu Jackson. LETT on bases
cleveland IN. NV York, : Double plays
IrenuhiU Chase and Gardner, Ds.ieia' VI
'a,rs ana DoIan Bases balIs-ou quinn. .
orr Mitchell . Struck out-By Quinn, = oE
Hon Z: by Mitchell >. Wild pitch-Mlt'l''!
riits- M OuInu Z IN Is innings of Hon.
IN z . 2 lrnlugs Time of game ~ 'mpir"a
-Westerveld and Connolly
New-York tribune., 1911-09-22

Totals .g3 10 q r. O' Totals...--1' 4 "a s ,
.,.,..i...t,.rta % - % % - x-7
'''' go - q . %
1-uo- ba.e hit EIaillnan. Three. base hit-Mc-
r,,,,ts pftehsr.f record on Nelson hits and
times al bat iu innings on p. hFo"n'
Wi,cb@U hils and n times at bot IN inn
i~rr -arrihce dy-Lyingston stolen bases
Sirmk Barry - Double plhys- lio-an. austin
t .f.-t.. f(utiua ignusslFt-di. Len ou bases
:, f'onis. =: Philadelphia. Z FirJ base on
f,lt.- on Nelson. q. on J.. Brown /, OF Nor
90, rstt.t base on errors Philadelphia. .
e,-,,.b .nt-Rv T. Brown ]. by Morgan. o.
r,,1s a. I'mpires-M Mullen and Evans.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-22

IN .he Indian HarbOr Yacht clubs race
for The Ccrinthian Cup. 10 be sailed on the
Sound tomorrow. of Greenwich, Conn. for
yachts OF 3l-foot rating and under. al
yachts are to sail as one class on actual
rating and with full time allowance. They
will sail a 15- mile course. starting on Great
CAPTAINS Island. The prize is $l0o cup
10 the winner on corrected time. Only rat
ings corrected for 1911 will be accepted by
the regatta committee-E. Burton Hart
Henry G. Pelton and John W. Masury
New-York tribune., 1911-09-22
ASSOCIATION RESULTS.

81 p..l o.. Tolsip.
TOledu. u st bali,
Kansas City. J, Louisville. g.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-22
Baseball FiSbf
in Three Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TODAY
New York st St Louis.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia al Chicago.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York, 3; st. Louis, ?.
1t. Louis. 3; New York, :.
Philadelphia, A.: Chicago. a.
'hlcago. o: Philadelphia. :.
Cincinnati. a. Brooklyn, Z.
BROOKLYN. 4: Cincinnati. o.
Pittsburgh. 4 Boston, 3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
W.L.P.C.f wL.P.C.
New York 81 a. $50 It. Louis 7e &c .5@e
Chicago. ss2 56 .594 Cincinnati 81 I6 .45l
Pittsburgh 90 80 .577 Brooklyn So 81 .4o5
Phils. 10 6s .547 Boston "a 1Ol .2S2
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago at Washington.
1t. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Boston.
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
Cleveland 8; New York. l.
Detroit, 2; Boston. I.
Philadelphia. 7; IT. Louis. a..
Chicago vs.. Washington (raln).
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
w.L.P.C. w.L.P.C.
Phils. .... a2 IS .672 Boston . 80 II .49S
Detroit. S3 56 .59f Chicago 81 20 .iS9
Cleveland. 13 65 SEQ Vash'tou. 30 80 .425
New York - 6s .5i1 NJ. Louis. 80 100 .sS6
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Baltimore at Providence
Toronto at Rochester.
Montreal at Buffalo ttwol.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Newark. 4 Providence 4.
Baltimore. Z: Jersey City, ..
Rochester. ?; Toronto, n.
Rochester. s; Toronto. 2.
Montreal ys. Buffalo (rBin).
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING
WTPC ". T.. PC.
Rochester gs 50 .65S Montreal. 20 ~ 40
Baltimore % 55 .6ss Jersey city 81 81 Az
Toronto 92 50 500 Newark. So 0S .31S
Buffalo 73 73 800 Provid'ce. 81 96 .341
New-York tribune., 1911-09-22
MANlIAssET -

pf.l.5.t,bi, {. a., Port Chester
Tre.hooters u a. J. Chisolm. ir.. 1
a. ..bv4fsl I. ID Milhauk ...... d
% yy.lter Mcclure 3|J.E 1. Crawford ... -
" IA r. uubu Back. l. Downey.. .
Back. r. Snowden u
Total handicap IL
,,,t. .,..r.d. For Philadelphia Country Club
Freehootcrs \. g.. schwartz . wafer Ne
tiure 4: ". N. T. huIh. y - Il ohoNdeh'
> fouls goai Net score ~ goals For Port
chester nv handicap. ~ goals, -. Miihank !.
.r.,.t GOALS s,.~od - Iost hy Penalties 3
t.,,'- ,,.i. N.t s,.uro go goals. Ref
ere a. NJ Iioime-. TIme of game Eight
periods Of ~ minutes each.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-22
PROVIDENCE


Rated for Cantweli ir c,enth inning IRAN
FOR Cady in seventh inning
Newark ..................O q I n 2i
Providence ....---. ..----..-.0 -
New-York tribune., 1911-09-22

THE house committee of the Seawanhaka
Corinthian Yacht Club announces that the
club will go out OF commission At noon on
TUESDAY. September 26.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-22
FIRST GAME
Totals 5441s 45 % .

sEatted for Compton IN seventh innlns, - -
s Ssverod in seventh inning. tMarsahs ouL,
, ~. h, rated ball ami one out when winning
run was scored.
cincinnati .....O 90 0003 90
Brooklyn .........u % y 1 y " y j " " W W
New-York tribune., 1911-09-22

Ea scnsil To-day. @.3t g. M 20
caglS Va. G.ssel-aa. Am. League FaIS' AuHi' w.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-22
Totals. .3o2527li3 rotaIs....52 6 p u

sBatted TO- OBrIen in the ninth nn.as.
Det.uit ....--..-----.l ~ =
BOSTON so y " ~ " ' " a ~
New-York tribune., 1911-09-22

There was the usual turnout Of mem
bers Yesterday FOR the handicap OF the
Mid-Week Association, composed Of mem
bers of the Deal Golf and Country Club
VI. Kellogg won the handicap, with a card
Of 95-lS-17 Others 10 finish well up were
j. H. Haggerty. l0S-23-s5; g. W Hnlard,
lll-2J-S6 and r. II. Higgins, l10-20-90.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-22

Ivan Romanhof, tho self-styled champion
wrestler of Russia. will attempt 70 throw
three men within one hour or forfeit SL'O
A. Harlem River Park on Monday evening.
r-r,,z Nohl. Iitovskv and Schnabel are the
mo, whose shoulders the massive subject
Of the car will attempt TO pin to the mat
In addition 10 these bouts two other con-
tests will be held.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-22

thought as waal put up yer shooten iron. got bead on y'."
 Well. what do you want with me:' we Stacks air. They'rs :sAa to drive us out soon. I reckon"
 Union. .eh? What are you-man. woalan, boy or gal?'
 ''fm 8 gal.''
 "The dickens! What are you stop ping me for at the muZZle of a gunT'
 "Lordy! How'd know y? Y thought "a ben a bushwhacker. I war at the tavern whar y tuk supper. The landlords wife. she's my aunt. I sor y come in and hearn y taken to old Venables- They reckoned y war Con- federate till y paid in Yankee shin plesters; then they reckoned y thought be Yankee after all"
 Mark began to be interested. 1t was now evident to him that this person ensconced behind snake fence. hold ing him under cover of a gun. was a friend instead of an enemy.
 "Well?"
 "I kem out hyar to tell y bout 1t"
 Then let me see you as well as near you"
 A figure with gun climbed over the fence and advanced toward the soldier. When it came near enough Mark saw a girl who might be anywhere between sixteen and eighteen. for her skirt only reached to the tops of her shoes. and her hair was cut square around her neck. She came very near to him and spoke in low tone:
 After y left the tavern some on lem lowed v was Union. and some on 'em lowed y was Confederate; leastaways. they wasn't sartin. Uncle. he's bad