davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-09-13
Raaca Fork. w. Va.

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. q. l..
Hdhter, Saturday, August 90, 1911,
a son. We are sorry to say that
the infant lived only a short time.
Interment was made in the Bowen
cemetery August %. Funeral ser
vices we're conducted under the
auspices of the Jr. o. U. A. M,
of which organiz alton the father 'oI
the infant is a prominent member
A FSTESD.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-09-13

The following teachers have
charge of the SCHOOL,:
Superintendent, r. Ii. Winters.
HIGH SCHOOL.
Principal, Anna Lederer.
Music, Jennie Duncan.
Latin, algebra and history, Vir-
gIria Baker.
Commercial work, physical geog.
raphy and geometry, Helen Burns.
CEREDo GRADES.
Eighth grade, May William
Seventh grade, Hernia Marcum.
Sixth grade, Blanche Griffith.
Fifth grade, Mary Cox.
Fourth grade, Emma Lovins.
Third grade, Julia Wright.
Second grade, Blanche II Hammock.
First grade, Emma Marcum.
kENovA,
Principal, e. o Saunders.
Eighth grade, K. o. Saunders.
Seventh grade, Katherine French.
Sixth grade, Leah Harris.
Fifth grade, Grace Adkins.
Fourth grade, Alice LaFollette.
Third grade, Lucille Lewis.
Second grade, Agnes Johnson.
First grade, Carrie Cyrus.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-09-13
LOCAL NEWS.

Jas. Walters has moved 20 our
town from Kenova.
l. R. Alley is erecting a barn in
the rear of his store.
Mrs. Chas. Jackson, who has
been sick, ls better.
Mrs. X. White of Catlettsburp
was calling here Friday.
Mrs. Ellendar Taylor was a
visitor at Wayne last week.
Mrs. VIM. Ferguson of Docks
creek was IN town Saturday.
Lewis Earls was a visitor here
last week from Portsmouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Patterson are
visiting relatives at Bluefeld.
Mrs. Sam Lowe is the guest of
Mrs. G. c. Byard at Ironton.
Mr.. and Mrs. &. A. Brown were
recent visitors at Camden park.
Mrs. Lizzie Johnson is the
guest of Mrs. Martha McCallen.
Mrs. Frazier of Kenova was the
guest of Mrs. b. S. Akers Saturday.
Mrs. w. f. Echols and daugh
ter of Hinton are visiting relatives
here.
Miss Virginia Bryant spent
Saturday with friends at Buffalo
creek.
Rev. B. S. Akers attended the
Baptist association at Louisa, KY. ,
last>week.
Miss Iva Fortner has returned
from a visit with Huntington
relatives.
Miss Mona Rakes of Portsmouth
is visiting relatives in this com
munity,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Brown re.
Gently spent the day with Hunt
ington friends.
Mrs. Jack Coleman Of Portt-
mouth was the guest of Ceredo
friends last week.
Mrs. M. A. Davis ia visiting her
daughter, Mrs. A. w. Stewart, at
Youngstown, Ohio.
Two sons of S. D. Lewis, who
have been afflicted with scarlet
fever, are improving.
Miss Belle Lewis came up from
Portsmouth Sunday and spent
the day with friends,
w. II. Houchins has returned
from a short visit with friends
at Higginsport, Ohio.
Mrs. Harry FARRELL and children
visited relatives at Radnor the
latter part of last week.
Samuel Smith, who has been
i'll with typhoid fever for several
weeks, is able to be out.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Davis attend
ed the Porter Davis wedding at
Catlettsburg Sunday night.
Mrs. Herbert Smith of Ports
u outh, Ohio, spent several days
last week here with relatives.
Miss Virginia and John Moran
of CatIettsburg were guests of
Miss Ruth Wechsler last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Brown of
Paducah, KY, are visiting rela-
tives here aud at Catlettsburg.
Mrs. Dowell Barton OF Ports.
mouth, Obs, wac the guest of
Mrs. W. II, Houchins last week.
Mrs. VIM. Freeman and daugh.
tor, Mary, have returned to their
home at Belfre, Ohio, after = VISIT
here,
Mrs. Richard Cyrus and daugh-
ters of Portsmouth, Ohio, we're
guests of Mfrs. F'csd Daft last
week.
Mr.. ana Mn. Kiram Hazlett
and little dStghter of Portsmouth,
Ohio, spent Sunday here with
relatives.
K. P. Shoop has moved to HIS
farm near town. Dennis Maytard
hss purchased the cottage vacated
by Mr.. Shoop.
A number of young people from
this place enjoyed hay ride to
Neal last Saturday evening. Mes
danes Oscar Brown, Delb' srt Camp
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-09-13

Sheriff Crum was a visitor here
last week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-23
one Tennis SET
GOES Is GAMES

Newport, R. l., Aug. 2S.-Surprises
marked the second days play Of the
National Lawn Tennis tournament.
the biggest surprise being the defeat
of Fred B. Alexander and Harold H.
Hackett, four times winners of the
National double championship, by r,
d. Little and G. F. Touchard of New
York. The veterans did not relinquish
the title without hard struggle. one
set going twenty eight games before
they won 1t, their only set.
The match was one Of the longest
that has ever been played in a cham
pionship match on the Casino courts
for many years and came down to a
question of endurance in which Little
and Touchard proved in better shape.
The challengers started the match
by making Hackett the object Of at
tack and repeated shots on his side
of the court developed surprising
unsteadiness on his part. The set
went to Little and Touchard after
twelve frames had been played.
In the second set the defenders
played more aggressively and Little
bore the brunt Of their shots. The set
ran through twenty eight games be-
fore Alexander and Hacket won out.
The long second set appeared to
have wearied the defenders and Lit
tie and Touchard had no difficulty in
taking the third set although toward
the last Alexander and Hackett made
a brave rally.
The fourth and what proved to be
the last set came down to a question
Of endurance and the defenders weak
ened under the strain, although ten
games were necessary to decide the
match and the championship. The
result was a surprise as 1t was gem
orally believed Alexander and Hacket.
would win for the fifth time.
In all corners singles for the privi-
lege Of challenging william A. Larned.
the second round was completed and
one match played in the third round.
The defeat of e. p. Larned, brother Of
the national champion and winner OF
the recent Longwood tournament, was
defeated by A. S. Dabney OF Boston.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-23
ROLLER SAYS
HACK WILL Win

Chicago, Aug. 23--"For the first time
since l have returned TO this country
wish to make a statement about
George Hackenschmidt, whom / have
IN charge and who is to meet Frank
Gotch for the worlds wrestling cham,
pionship in this city in two weeks. and
express my real opinion Of this match.
Frank Gotch is the cleverest man
that ever stepped upon wrestling mat,
nut feel absolutely certain that Hack
enschmidt will defeat him by outfnish-
ing him. The Lions tremendous
strength and marvellous endurance viii
carry him through right in the face Of
the phenomenal cleverness, superIative
trickery and unlimited resourcefulness
Of the man from Iowa"
This was the statement made yester-
day afternoon by DIR. B. f. Roller of
Seattle, the man who is in charge Of
Hackenschmidt's preparatory work for
the big match with Frank &C .ch AT
Comiskey park Labor day.
The doctor after the afternoons
work, was about to close, explaining
that he was getting bushels of mail
matter from all over the country ask
Ing his opinion about the match, his
opinion Of Hacks condition and other
things along that line. He said he
couldn't hope to answer one-third Of
the mail he was getting, and wished
also, in behalf of Hackenschmidt him.
self, to answer all inquiries through the
papers
There isn't a thing in the world that
we have to conceal in any way" Roller
said I'VE are being asked some very
pointed questions but these we would
not answer under any circumstances.
So now, If all Of these people who are
writing to us in good faith win ac-
cept an answer in this way we are glad
to give it to them.
"All athletic experts who have seen
Hackenschmidt since he landed In Chi
cago agree that he is in wonderful con-
dition. He is. There isn't a doubt of
It, He never was in such shape. ASK
him about that If you doubt what /
say.
Neither Of us wishes In any way to
be-littIe Gotch In the advance state
ments. Always have freely admitted
that Gotch is the greatest catch as-
catch-can wrestler Of any time, past or
present. Hackenschmidt agrees with
me in this.
but 1t isn't skill that will count to
the utmost in this big encounter. There
are other points. Hackenschmidt has
those other points in great plenty. He
has the strength. that's sure. Never
have | taken holds with such power
full man In my entire career. He has
the endurance. He will be able to
wrestle all afternoon, and at the end OF
three hours he will be going just as
well as ever.
Strength and stamina will count, as
against Gotch's skill and knowledge OF
the game.
II deny that Hackenschmidt is not a
game man. It is true he gave up his
match with Gotch before. But he went
as far as he possibly could in his un-
trained and unprepared condition. Did
not the match last over two hours and
did not Hackenschmidt bear the brunt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-23
Let wife Have Own Money.

1t is a deplorable fact that many a
wife has to beg her husband for money
after she has helped to make it, To
have to ask for money, even when 1t
is given willingly, is a disagreeable
thing. Did you ever hear the story
OF the committee of women who pqedg-
ed themselves to contribute 81 each to
worthy cause? The dollar was to be
earned by hard work. The night of the
collection some funny stories were
told about how the money had been
earned. How did you earn your dol
lar?" the chairman asked handsome
woman. Il got 1t from my husband"
was the reply. There was no hard
work about that" some one said. The
woman smiled and answered: "You
don't know my husband"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-23
WAGNER TO PLAY AGAIN

Pittsburg, Pa, Aug. 23.-Definite
announcement was mace yesterday
that the injured ankle of Hans Wagner
shortstop of the Pittsburg bali team,
shows no break and that well known
player sustained only a severe sprain.
Five physicians visited Wagner at his
home today. A number Of XLray
photographs were taken of the In
jured member and the above state
ment was given out following an ex-
animation of the pictures. The play
er's ankle was given a baking" and
today Wagner will be permitted to
exercise.
While it is said Wagner will not be
able to join the team until after the
present eastern trip, Wagner enter
tains hopes of playing at least few
games with the club before the eastern
season comes to an end.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-23
YOUNG KOSSICK
HAS GOOD RECORD
MooRHEAD FIGHTER HAS NEVER
LOST A MATcH-ls ANXIOUS TO
GET SOME BOOKINGS FOR THE
VERY NEAR FUTURE-FlNIsHED
THIRD YEAR.

Leo Kossick, better known over the
northwest as Young Kossick, has a
most enyiable ring record and one that
any gamester might well be proud.
Three years ago Kossick started into
the fighting game and he has never lost
night since the day he first doned the
gloves for exhibition purposes. During
the first year he fought simply exhibit
tlon rounds. His list of engagements
does not include all of the men that he
met the first year, but only some of
the better known fighters. No decisions
We're given in any of these fights.
AT the present time Kossick Is look
ing for some bouts. He is willing to
meet anyone from 1873 pounds to 1873
pounds. His manager, g. A. Saum-
weber OF Moorhead. is anxious to hook
MIN up for Labor day and will enter
tain proposition from any club.
kossick has new folder out which
gives his record as follows:
1909.
Jack Broad, no decision, Fargo, four
rounds
Kid Murphy, no decision, Fargo, four
rounds
Spike Adams. no decision, Fargo
three rounds.
Kid Giles, no decision, Fargo, three
rounds.
al Thorpe, no decision, Fargo, four
rounds.
Jack Nemzek, no decision, Fargo,
three rounds.
Kid Wigs, no decision, Fargo, three
rounds.
Al Thorpe, no decision. Fargo, three
rounds.
Kid Mark, no decision, Fargo, four
rounds.
Dago Kid, no decision, Fargo, three
rounds.
Oct. is, Spike Adams, won. Moor
head, eight rounds.
Dec. 10, Kid Reynolds, knockout,
Moorhead, five rounds.
1910.
Jan. 5, Joe Ruen, won, Casselton.
eight rounds.
Jan. rs, Joe Rueff, draw Moorhead,
fifteen rounds.
Aug. Is. Kid Chin, knockout, Bis
marck, four rounds.
Sept l, Danny Ritz, draw Bismarck.
five rounds.
Nov. l, Billy schosler. knockout, Far
go, five rounds
1911.
Jan. 25, Jimmy Lally, knockout.
Moorhead, eight rounds.
Jan. 81, Al Weathers. draw. Fargo,
ten rounds.
Feb. %, Roy Carter, knockout, Moor
head, three rounds.
May "a, Kid Williams, knockout,
Fargo, five rounds.
June 10, Tom Mccarthy, knockout.
Fargo, five rounds.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-23

OF the work? Did he not practically
carry Gotch's weight for that length OF
time? If that is not gameness / do not
know what that quality in man
amounts to.
They always said that Jack John
son quit more than once Did he quit
at Reno when the supreme test OF his
life came? Not much. And Hacken-
schmidt won't chuck it up this time.
There may be some chucking, but It
won't be done by the Russian, you can
gamble on that.
This is all I care to say at this time
and replies believe, not only to most
Of our correspondents, but to Gotch and
his ill-advised and incorporate re-
marks about me. 1t is time to be dig
nif1ed now and refuse to stoop to re-
elimination and personalities. There lis
too much serious business on hand just
now"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-23
Now York at TOP.

New York, Aug. zS-By winning
from Chicago in an exciting uphill
game, New York went into the first
place in the National league race.
With the score to against them in
the eighth the giants rallied strongly
securing three runs and tying the
score on singles by Devore and Mer-
kle, Snodgrasse's double and pass to
Doyle Brown walked Myers in the
ninth and Murray ran for him. Gran
dali moved Murray to second with a
sacrifice and Devore's fifth single ad-
vanced him to third. He scored on
Doyle's hit to right Devore made his
five hits by sIamming the first ball
pitched each time. Ames was easy
for the cubs but Crandall, who re-
lieved him in the fifth, held the Wis
itors at his mercy Both teams
fielded brilliantly. Score: r. Fl f..
New YORK .s.s..-s.......... IL i
Chicago ....,....a..e...... /
Batteries-Ames, Crandall and My
ers; Brown and Archer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-23
Baseball
SECOND GAME SUNDAY
Rival Baseball Teams Will Cross Bats
for the Second Time Sunday
Afternoon in Fargo.

The second round of the battle for
the championship of the dual cities will
be played Sunday afternoon at Athletic
park in Fargo when the Merediths and
the Moorhead Athletics clash. The
game is booked to be called at o'clock.
The fact that the last game between
the two teams was such an article OF
ball that 1t received the highest praise
means that there will be big crowd
at the game Sunday. Both teams are
working hard this week practicing for
the big contest and it will surely be
some ball game when they clash.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-23

ming gave Brooklyn the victory in
yesterdays game with st. Louis. The
game was dull until the ninth when
Daubert's triple and Wheat's sacrifice
fly tied the score. Burke was taken
out in the sixth after his wildness.
He had given st. Louis three runs
without hit. Score: RH.E.
Brooklyn ................. 6 13 q
st. Louis & 1
Batteries-Burlxe, Schardt and Err
win: Steel, HarmOn and Bliss.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-23
MORE RECORDS
BROKEN AT RACES

Columbus, o., Aug. 23.-World's rec
ords were again the order of the day
at the International breeders race
meeting at the driving park yesterday
afternoon. An immense crowd was
drawn to the park by the prospect
of another battle in the champion
pacing sweepstakes between Inde-
pendence Boy and Earl, jr.. and at
the last moment it was announced In
dependence Boy was lame and could
not start. Evelyn w, the Cleveland
mare; The Abe and Walter w. were
lined up to try conclusions with Earl
jr, the latter was made a great fa-
vorite, selling at s25 in the pools to
$40 for the field. In the first heat
the crowd was astonished to see Eve
lyn w. set the pace and win out by
a length from the gray horse in 2:02.
In the next heat Earl, jr., turned
the tables beating Evelyn w. half
length in the same time as the first
heat
In the third heat. this pair raced
neck and neck down the stretch like
team, but the Cleveland mare had
its head in front at the wire and won
in 2:031s.
In the fourth heat, Earl. jr., made
the pace into the stretch where Eve
lyn w. Joined him and in another hard
finish beat the gray horse to the wire
by neck in 2:02A. It was announced
that this was the fastest fourth heat
ever paced in a race, the former. rec
ord having been set at 2:O2% by Rob-
ert r., in 1896.
Champion sweepstake for PAGERS,
three in five. purse $1,000:
Evelyn w, by The Spy
(Shank) ........ .......... / 2 !
Earle jr., h, by The Earl,
1Cox) ..,..- ..,........... 1 z
The Able. blk h (B. white) 4 3 8 8
Walter w, b & (Geers) 3444
Time-2:02, 2:031s, 2;02A
Buckeye stake, 2:12 trotting, three
in five. purse $4,000;
Belvasia, b m. by Bingora.
Murphy ...., $500, 14211
Stroller. CHI by Allerton. &c.
Benyon) .......... .. 4112s
Lewis. Forrest blk g (Mc-
High Admiral, blk m (Geers) 5554
The Hugenot, b g q. Ben
yon) .....s..s ......... 3 dis
Dorothy Hansboro. sr m,
(Shank) .......... $3.50. dis
Time2:O7z. 2:O5A, 2:oSA. 2:O7A.
2:11h
2:15 pace, three in five, purse ST.
600:
Earnest, g, by Hesperus.
(Cox) .......... ............ / /
Moretta, m (Jones) .....S2 q
on Time, b g (valentine) .. 2S4
Lauretta, m (Patterson) $50. 44S
Time -2:O7z. 2:O7A. 2.07A.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-23
DOBIE CAN MAKE
men AT HIS Will
SEATTLE WRITER is or THE
OPINION THAT FORMER A. c.
COACH CAN MANUFACTURE
FOOTBALL PLAYERS AS EASY AS
SHARPENING A PENCIL.

That Gilmore Dobie. the former idol
Of North Dakota and for a number of
years the successful football coach of
the North Dakota Agricultural college
of Fargo, can turn out winning teams
and manufacture gridiron warriors, is
the arm belief Of the Seattle pig skin
enthusiasts.
A sporting writer of Seattle pa
per, where Dobie Is the coach Of the
state university varsity eleven, il OF
the opinion that the renowned Dobie
can manufacture football players about
as easy as school boy can sharpen a
pencil. In an article telling OF the inn
provement at the grounds on the ath-
letic field at the University Of Wash
ington the sporting writer tells just
how easy Dobie can do 1t.
Al part Of the article Is as follows:
While the management is preparing
to handle the crowds, Coach Dobie Isl
busy arranging for the attraction. If
there Is one thing In particular that
is worrying him 1t is the question OF
q punter AT the close OF the last
season he counted on Fotheringham OF
last seasons team to do the booting
this fall, but Fotheringham became
sick and had to quit college He will
be ineligible this fall. not having COM
pleted the requisite number OF hours
the last semester. II Dobie's mind is
made up as to who he will use in the
kicking department he will not dis
close the fact. and 1t is evident that he
81 worried
J. Newton Colver Of The Spokesman
Review says there is no use OF Wash
ington's partisans becoming agitated
over the question of Max Eaxins' sue
cessor, as Dobie will make puntef
after college opens just as easily as he
constructs the entire football machine.
It is certain Dobies ingenuity and re-.
sources will be taxed In this depart
ment.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-23
old "cy" Not There.

Boston, Aug. 2S.-"Cy" Young made
his appearance in a National league
game after an absence of eleven years
in the American league parks and
was knocked out Of the box by Gin
cinnati after they scored eight runs
in the first three innings. The visitors
won although Boston forced Frank
Smith to cover. knocking eight runs
in the fifth and tying the score in the
eighth inning. Score: r. H. f.
Cincinnati Observation-Disclosures 16
Batteries-Young, McTigue, Griffin
and King; Smith, Keefe and Mclean.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-23

st. Louis, Mo-, Aug. 23.-After win
ming the first game of the double head
er from Philadelphia yesterday after
noon, st. Louis was shut out in the
second. The locals fell on Danforth in
the second inning of the first game
and scored six runs. They gathered
another in the fifth on a base on balls,
a sacrifice and a single. A double
and a double steal in the eighth
netted them another. Laporte and
Black featured at the bat. In the Sec
ond game Moran allowed but two
hits, while his teammates took the
advantage of poor fielding and hit the
hall often Scores:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-23
MiIIers Took Two.

Louisville. Aug. Minneapolis
won both games OF double header
from Louisville Both contests were
featured by heavy batting and the Wis
itors were never in danger Of defeat.
Higginbotham, who has been under
suspension for Indifferent work, was
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-23
Kaws Won a Game.

Columbus, Aug. 23.--Kansas City
had no trouble in hitting runs Off
Berger yesterday, while Maddox eff
fective with men on bases missed a
shutout when O'Connor passed the
ball with the bases full and two out,
was followed by Corridors tumble.
Score RHE.
Columbus ............... 2 8 1
Kansas City ............... 10 13 /
Batteries-Berger and Walsh, Rapp;
Maddox and O'Connor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-23
BILLY PAPKE IS
BESTED BY BURKE

New York, Aug. 23.--In ten rounds
at the Twentieth Century A. c. last
night Billy Papke, claimant of the
middleweight championship was out
fought and knocked around the ring
by sailor Burke.
1t was disappointing mill to those
patrons of boxIngg who expected a
different showing from the western
man and the crowd Kissed and booed
after the first two rounds.
Burke went to his man at every
stage Of the fight and while he did
not show any scientific work he be-
labored the Illinois pugilist with D.
viii, which, at tn last earned for the
Brooklynite hearty round Of cheers
as he left the ring with scarcely
mark on his body.
Both men fought poorly and Papke
seemed either unwilling or unable to
hive UP to what was expected OF him
Two of the newly appointed state
boxing commissioners were near the
ringside closely following the NOV
ments Of the fighters.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Westminster Lost 20 sox.

Chicago, Aug. 2s.-White pitched in
fine form. holding the visitors to five
scattered hits while his team mates
hit Hughes OPPORTUNITY and with the
aid of Washington's misplays won the
final game of the series. Score:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-23
pInoh kilttar nid L.

Brooklyn, Aug 2S.-Starl's clean
single TO left after he had been sent in
as a pinch hitter with two out and
Davidson on third in the tenth In
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-23
Reds Were Shut Out.

Cleveland, Aug. 23.--Cleveland shut
out Boston, Gregg holding Boston to
FIVE scattered hits. Cleveland scored
the only run of the game in the first
inning on Jackson's single and La
joie's double. Sharp fielding by Bos-
ton prevented additional runs: Score:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-23
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Standing of Teams.
Indians Beat Brewers.

indianapolis, Aug. 23-Dougherty's
witness lost for Milwaukee, the locals
winning, 1 to 0. In the second inning,
following an error and sacrifice, he
gave three bases on balls forcing in
the winning run. Score: r. H. q.
Indianapolis ............. 1 2 /
Milwaukee .................. 0 5 /
Batteries Schlitzer and Ritter;
Dougherty and Marshall.