davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-01-27
Turned over no Prohibitienists.

Canton, N. c. Especially Mayor
Custis. Of Canton, has turned the CON
troll of the town over to the prohi-
bitionists, asking them to demon
strate how the North Carolina prohi-
bition laws can be enforced He has
cited two ministers and number of
laymen to appear before him and be
sworn in as special policemen.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-01-27

A veterinarian on Long Island re-
fused to take an anaesthetic for an
operation because he wished to watch
It that he might get surgical points.
"A man like this is just the kind not
likely to infiict needless pain on
others
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-01-27

It Is reported in the Sheng Hut
Pao. Hong Kong native paper. that
the annual export of human hair to
America from china and the Far East
amounts to e445.735 in value.
Shanghai Mercury.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-01-27

Fashion DEGREES that men must
propose on their knees hereafter"
says an esteemed contemporary. Fash
d dame" all right-or il she q
damselg
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-01-27
Kaiser Kicks Against Tax.

Berlin Especially The Reichstag
debated the second reading of the
governments unearned increment tax
bill Friday and adopted an amend
ment subjecting the German SOW
ereign houses to the tax. The gov
eminent is strongly opposed to this
innovation in German constitutional
ism.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-01-27
FEWER AND BETTER Laws.
Gov. Colquitt. OF Texas, Wants q
Conservative Government.

Austin, Texas Especially The in
auguration Of Governor Colquitt and
Lieutenant-Governor Davidson Tues
day was witnessed by one of the larg-
est gatherings on record in this
State. Governor Colquitt made his
inaugural speech along lines of con-
sentative government, fewer and Der.
ter laws. and safer and saner legisla-
ton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-01-27
Train HIS cow; ao Hurt.

Fort Smith. Ark. Especially .-Thir-
ty persons were injured. four prob
ably fatally. between Hartford. Ark,
and Monroe. Okla, when Chicago,
Rock Island & Pacific passenger train
struck COW.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-01-27

The meanest man has been found in
New Jersey. In a quarrel with his
wife he took the false teeth from her
mouth and kept them. saying he had
paid for them. Naturally. in court
nhe made biting charge against him.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-01-27
Nursery In Church.

Fort Wayne. Ind. Especial To
enable the parents Of babies to at
tend church services Rev. H. B. Mas
ter, of the First Presbyterian Church,
Sunday announced that nursery, In
charge Of three kindergarten teach
ers, would be conducted in one of the
church social rooms during the hour
of service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-01-27
Cook wan Get his Notebook.

Copenhagen Especially The uni
versity committee decided to accede
to the request of DR.. Frederick A.
Cook. made through Walter Ions
dale.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-01-27
RESCUE 155 CHILDREN.
Firemen Drag Little Ones Out OF
Beds and Down Ladders.

Binghamton. N. Y. Especially -.
Fire in the basement Of the main
building Of the Susquehanna Valley
Home imperiled the lives of 155
children and the lS attendants and
officers of the institution, and but for
the bravery of the teachers. the fire.
men and, in instances. the children
themselves. grave loss Of life must
have resulted.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-01-27

Il has been banner hunting sea,
son in northern Michigan, the re
Turns showing 5000 deer and 20 hunt.
ers killed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-01-27

Prof. Garner says his female chin
panzee has vague moral sense. And
that is tine sort that some folks In
high societee have.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-01-27


New York Especial David Graz
ham Phillips, novelist and magazine
writer, was shot six times and prob.
ably mortality wounded at 1.45 o'clock
Monday afternoon in front Of the
home of Schuyler Scheif1in, 115
Gramercy Park, north, just as Mr..
Phillips was about to enter the
former home of Stanford White, now
the Princeton Club, for his mail.
The shots were fired by Fitzhugh
Coyle Goldsborough, a professional
violinist, former student OF
Harvard, writer and Socialist, but
who, of late, had been rooming on
the top floor of the Rand School OF
Social Science at 112 East 10th
street, where he has been giving VIC
lin lessons when not writing verses.
After shooting Phillips, Goldsborough
shot himself in the right temple and
dropped dead.
What caused Goldsborough, who
was waiting near the entrance to the
Princeton club at an hour when Mr.
Phillips usually calls there for his1
mail, to fire the shots is not known
When the wounded man was carried
into the club he was still conscious
and when asked whether he knew thez
man who shot him Phillips said he
did not.
Harbored Fancied Wrongs.
Later in the day, however, 1t was
learned from Harrison W. Phillips, .
Brother of David Graham Phillips,
that for sometime the wounded man
has been receiving letters, notes, tele-
grams and telephone calls of a threat
ening and abusive nature, not only at
his home in the National Arts Club,
on the south side of Gramercy Park.
but at the Princeton Club. Harrison
Phillips said that no name was at
tached to these communications, but
that in view of the shooting be sup
posed Goldsborough had sent them.
DR.. George e. Maurer also said
that about nine months ago, while
Goldsborough was rooming in DR..
Maurer's house, Goldsb0rough had
complained to the physician that he
had a grudge against certain
writer" and added vague story
about being harmed by this writer
in magazine article sometime ago.
DR.. Maurer said that Goldsborough
had always impressed him as being
mentally weak.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-01-27
YoUTsEY DENIED PARDON.
Governor Wilson Believes Him
Guilty OF Murder OF G0ebel.

Frankfort. KY. Especial Cover
nor Wilson has refused pardon to
Henry e. Youtsey, convicted Of the
murder of Governor William Goebel.
The Governor says he believes
Youtsey is guilty of cruel murder
ard therefore refuses to grant the
pardon.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-01-27
|LONGEST FLIGHT
IN AEROPL ANE'
Parmalee Sets a New Record Of
Nearly Four Hours.
BOMBS DROP FROM AfROPLANE.

New American Endurance Record Is
Made in 3 Wright Biplane En-
thusiastic Spectators Garry Par
malice on ON Their Shoulders
When He Descends Ely Is Lion-
lied by Army and Navy for His
Flight to the Cruiser Pennsylva-
mia ON Thursday.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-01-27
SHOT
BY VIOLINIST
David Graham Phillips Badly
Wounded.
COMMITS SUICIDE AFTER ASSAULT

Author OF Best Selling Fiction ana
Princeton Nan Is Suddenly Attack
ed On Aristocratic Street OF New
York Motive Mystery Fitz.'
hugh Coyle Goldsborough, or AZ
Old Washington Family, . Mnsiz
clan and Writer Then Ends His
Own LifeHe Sent Vague Threats
To Fiction Writer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-01-27
The
Midland Journal

Rising SUI, Nd.
The Washington times., 1911-12-02
CONTINUED from sixth Page.)

and South Carolina ayenue-Eustace y.
Skinner ct ux. 20 Charles 8. Nussbaum, part
of lot IS, square 1893. $40.
Eighth street southeast, between - and q
streets-Emma r. Wilson to Louis Rosen-
berg, part original lot II, SQUARE s26, 80:
Fifteenth streets-Dilier r. 0ron to John
r. Arms, original lot 2, square 1868, $40.
John T. Arms ct al to Diller r. Gron.
Fifteenth and A streets southeast-semuel
Maddox to John T. Arms, original lot 1,
ID street southeast, between Fifteenth and
Sixteenth streets--Thomas H. Melton ct ux
10 Daniel /. Leanc, lot 10t. SQUARE 1852, 80.
trusees to George p. Bryan. west 20 feet
of original lot 1s, square 732, $40.
Kentucky avenue southeast. between q and
II strects--Norton M Little. trustees. tc
Charles seIden. jr., part lot 3. square Yves,
of 1922 $40. t.s'
The Washington times., 1911-12-02
Near-Urban.

woodley Park--Kenncdy Bros. to Theodore
Sengstak, lot al. square 27o5. $40.
Meridian Hill-McLachlen Banking Corpora
tion to Nathaniel sloan, lots So and % and
parts Of lots 3s to Il. BLOCK g. $500.
, scheutzen Park-John III. Nolan ct ux. 70
the Blankenship Law and Commercial Com :
pany Unc.). lot 147. block 2, SO.
Holmead Manor-Jennie e. Abbott to John
F. and Lucy p. Eastwood, lot 1852. block
43, $40.
Eningham place and lie Droit Park-Harry
A. Kite ct ux. toAGeorge r. Lord. lots 36.
43, 80. square 30S5, SO.
Columbia Heights-Lemuel Norris to Thomas
J. and John ]. Lane, part lot 1, block 25,
Meridian Hii-Maltino Sari ct ux to George
A. Gray. lot so. block IL, So
Addition to lie Drolt Park-Amanda j. Nc
Curdy to Albert j. McCurdy lot. los, block
25 81. Albert j. McCurdy conveys same
property to Amanda J. .McCurdy ct vir.
william s., 81.
High View-Harry wardman and Thomas P.
Bones to Jarvis p. Cssel and Grace Z.
Cissel lot 30. block II, SO.
Kennedy Bros, perpetual right of way
The Washington times., 1911-12-02
THE WASHINGTON TIMES, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2 1911
District Realty Transfers

over lots ~ and 1s, square 2,o6 80.
Wocdiey lPark-Theodorc sengstak ct ux. to
wS,ssnsyl whs,nnsdy Src..: lot Ial, square .sot, Sc
A|.sanasS ;iS Iss;. %ii'sT part ios :sssss g; y
part same a. e' iot ,io {. Albert 's.e z. wess e
ct ux. 70 same, lot Is. square 90. $40.
Lsnier HeiShts-Harry Wardman ct Al. to
West HolmesS Manorshsrry s iii I w.rdman et
al. to Rosa M. Knott, lot SO, block 4. 80.
smith, maori ss M y .ona4e sms g ,s Hisn sc s.
Addition 10 lie, DroIt Park-Oeorge B. Fra
ser et ux. to Harry 8. Nichols. lot %. block
white Haven-Georec r. williams ct al,
trustees. to John Quinn. lots to :. block
White Croft George r. Linkins ct al. trus!
e. tees dss to John L Maher' lots a. :" and
sns Mamie v. v @ Sann. lot q. l. square, %
Rock 1 Creek church road; t, near seventh ., n
washington Land and Mortgage Company.
lot !, Of Padsworth. $40
lewis, part LOT q. block IL, so.
Petworth- Nellie N. j.. Jenkins 70 Michael
y. raiyey; lots z and q, SQUARE IA; SO:
a. Gray. lot 70. block u. SO.
west 70 Ma,n asess Gs % saGsf wald.n 1
al. to Orrie T.. rhacker. lot 81, block Z, So
Columbia acknowledgements Weireman to
Ferdinand waldman. lot 81 and part lot
IngiesiderJames A. cahill ct al. to Lenox
G. Chew, lot "a, block I, $40
Columbia Heights--Charles w. King ct ux
to william b. and Cora E. Mercier, lot
1885, block n, SO.
InCieside-James Ia Karrick ct ux. to Bar
bara NJ Graf, lot A. block .. SO.
whitney Ciose-Edith ii. Gottwals to Henry
q. and Minna c. Kennedy. lot 20. block 10
$40
Petworth-J Floyd Johnston ct al. to M:
Gertrude Frazier. lots "a. 2s block &c. and
lot %, block 80, SO.
The Washington times., 1911-12-02
FLOCK
TO WHITE HOUSE TO
! GREET PRESIDENT
Returning Congressman and
Senators So Numerous
Business Suspended.

This was the busiest day the White
House has seen In four or five months.
Members of Congress, Senators, and
others who are pouring into washing
ton on every train called this morning
TO pay their respects to the President.
All Executive business was suspended
while the President received his callers.
Speaker Clark was one of the first to
call today. Senator Bailey of Texas.
came soon after him, and in treir wake
came scores of others.
With some OF his visitors the Presi-
dent talked over the legislative program
Tor the coming session. With st of
greetings.
There were Democrats as we'll as Re-
publicans In waiting today for their op-
Portuntty to shake hands with Mr..
tart Some of the Democrats took the
opportunity to discuss for a few min
utes with the President. the judiciary
appointments, particularly that of the
supreme Court justice. ..L
To all OF them Mr.. Taft said he would
make no appointments to the bench
until the first OF the year, any way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16
MERIDIAN WINS.
Captures Feature Event at Windsor
Race Track,

WINDSOR. Ont, July 1.-THE From
tier stakes. the feature event offered by
the Windsor Jockey Club for its opening
days program, was won today by Me-
ridian by five lengths. Plate Glass beat
Zeus the same distance for the place.
The time was 1.52 is. The attendance
was the largest that ever witnessed a
race run over the Windsor course Sum-
maries:
First race. purse, $500; for two.year-olds; five
furlongs- Tfpsand, los (Duganl, : to 10, 1 to
aea out to e o s sns out
main. 100 lsehuttinger, T. to ' j. ' to and
3 to s. third. Time, 1-O1. Bury, Sly Lad and
Second race, purse; steeplechase handicap for
four year olds and upward; about two miles
to WON by besd Ticket Of Leave 40 d 1ss
kermath), II to 10. 2 to and out, second;
LIZZIE Fiat 1s;a lss ms eys e to n,ns t. - and
pansonist and Race Brook finished as named.
-. Third race, purse $500 for three. year-old lids
length; Cohort. lis (shiliing). even. to and
gut to- sSd TO third 100 %e 30 to
tie Father. Hebert Turner. Horizon and Run
ming Account finished as named.
for three-year-olds and upward; one mile and
a furlong- Meridian, 116 Koerner). 13 to 5,
sss and 10 q won BY se to ens sna
second: zeus, III Shilling, IL to 3. 70 and
to 8. third. Time. 152 Is. Countless, Gin
selling; hvc furlongs-Day May, 81 Dunn. Il
TO /. to and to 2, won by a head: New
River. 1913 Diggins1, to s; , to 5 and u to
/, II to 1 and 4 to l, third. Time, 1.O2 is.
Henock. Toasttrack. Florida's Beauty. Seven
Stars, Dipper. Inspector Lestrade. Rod and Gun
and Jawbone finished named.
Sixth race, purse. $500; for three year -olds;
selling: one mile-Coldspring. % Diggns,. .
to 2, 2. to l and to s, Won by four lengths;
Stare, 103 Koerner), II TO 5. even and TO 2,
second: Barney Igoe. 96 (Ambrose), to l. =
to and even, third. Time, 1.41 As. Super
visor, Miss Jonah, Oracle and The Whip fin
ished as named.
Seventh race. purse. $500; for three-year- olds
and upward; selling; one and one-sxteenth miles
and to 2, won by three lengths; The Golden
Butterfly, 1o4 DUNN, II TO l., to and to
to and TO 1, third. Time, LAT 25. Lad Of
Langdon. Busie Compton,, My Gal. Arctic
SpriDgmass, Fulfill and Robert Cooper finished
named.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16
FAUNTLEROY FIRST
Wins Big Handicap Event at
Latonia.
GOVERNOR GRAY SECOND
After Poor Start Winner Works His
Way to Front and Wins
by Length.

LATONlA. July 1'.-Get away at La
tonia not only Furnished the largest
crowd of the meeting, but also some of
the best racing seen at the track for
many seasons. Fauntlcroy won the
| Cincinnati Hotel handicap, working his
way up after poor start Governor
Gray, after trailing his field. came with
a tremendous stretch run, but was a
length out of it at the wire. Nmbus.
always well up, managed to last long
enough to finish third.
First race. purse. $50: selling; two year odds;
hyc AMI one-nalt furlOngs-Sister Florence 10.
tW1lson' won Acguin 10i NicCnhcyl, second;
Springboard; 1oi ,McIntyrc,. third Time,
Steelaway, Titles Nightmare. Colonel Cook aud
50 mutueIs paid: Sister Florence s2i 40
straight, 1920 place Sc. IL show. Acgu'n. $3.50
place. 50 show. Spring Board. $3.50 snow.
ODDS; six furlonss Bonnie Chance loo trhomasA.
:; IS (B.rton,: third: Time. III rs. Betty Fal-
rree Lance and Mack Il. Eubanks also
Camden entry.
straight $3.50 place. 500 show; Sir Blaisc,
81; 10 place, 81. 10 show; Merode. $500 STOW.
dh1 and Taae s xoo h1ndsap
Raleigh r: D.. 1o7 Davenport. third. Time,
L. La TdIy Juugc Nonck. n Ing olvnn-
plan, Bette Sue Mclisande and Prince Gal also
ram
81 mutuels paid: Royal Captive. $3.50
straight $500 place. Sc. 10 show: Merrick $3.50
place. $40 show; Raleigh =. d.. 50 show.
Fourth race. Cincinnati Hotel handicap: value.
$1,000; for three-year-olds and up: and one
eighth miles-Fauntleroy. 112 0ianz, won;
Governor Gray. us Burton. second; Nimbus.
III? tMcCahey). third. Time. ISL Is. Princess
Charter. Round the World and Domsn also ran.
81 mutuels paid: Fauntleroy. $3.50 straight.
$!.6O place. $3.50 show: Governor Gray, $3.50
place; $40 show; Nimbus. $3.50 show.
Fifth race, purse. $500: selling: three year
Odds and up; mile and ne-siXteeDth-John Rear
don, 1oJ WILSON. won: Ramazan, 90 tMoore,.
second; High Range. 112 McTaggart, third.
! News ii, Chemulpo, Camel. Peter Fender and
Hannis aso
81 u mut n i: Paid; John Reardon sl1.so
place. $3.50 show; High Range, $40 show.
Sixth race, purse. $500: selling; three-year-
olds and up mile and c-sixteenth-Foxy Mary.
Jos (Rice), won: Ionghand. 1O7 (Goose,. second
The Hague. Discomfort. Robert Bruce. Earl OF
Richmond. Ida May and Zienap also ran.
81 muturls paid: Foxy Mary. $40 straight
$3.50 place: $2.So show; Long Hand. 81 place.
|! So: 90 show; EAemplar, $3.50 show
Seventh race, purse. $500; selling: three-year
ODDS and up; mile and three sixtecnths ANY
Port. ~ (Moore). won; Joe Morris, los (Gansej,
Time 1.0S Is. Mockler Tom Bigbee First
Peep, John Furlong, John Louis and Stonestreet
also ran.
Sc mutuels paid-Any Port, s2O.7O straight.
$3.50 place, $3.50 show. Joe Norris IS place,
IS show. Summer Night. $3.50 show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16
MONDAYS ENTRIES.
At Windsor.

First race, two-yesr old maidens; i've fur
longs-Island Queen, 1l2; Turbine. liz: Lady
Ref. lO2; Armagh, 49, Donald s.. los; Rock
Springs, 1O6: Mad River, 1O6; Sherlock Holmes.
los: Wood Dove. 112; (a) Aldebaran, liz; (b)
Dalmain, Ill: (c) Mission. 112. Also eligible
!cl Lucky Lass, liz; (b) Burly. 40; IA, Reine
TAI Wilson entry; d, Hildreth entry; &c, Bel
Second race steeplechase: four-year-olds and
up: conditions about two miles-Dr. Heard,
Usage. 14O: Prince 143; The Welkin. III; ta)
Stalker, 1855
(a) Coupled.
Third race Canadian breds: three year-olds
and up; foaled in the Dominion OF Canada; one
mile-St Bass liz; la) Comola, %: ta) Den
ham, 1O7; Caper Sauce. liz.
(al Valley Farm entry.
Fourth race, Edenwold stakes; two-yearoldsi
value. 81 200; i've furlongs-MOisant. Ill; Gold
Blade. ia ta) vestibule, 10S; (al widowed.
100; Mad River, 103
(al Belmont entry
Fifth race three year Odds and up; one mile
watervale. 1o7; Cherish, 80; Royal Meteor,
81: Horizon. 1O2.
Sixth race, three year,elds and up: selling;
81; sCasque. IS: Col. Ashmeade. !05: Eagle
Bird 81; Sir Alyescot. 1O5; 'Mailtipe, 10i !;
sNight Fall. 81; RYE Straw 102. Also eligible
Thrifty. 81.
Seventh race. three year olds and up; selling;
los: sToplsnd. 1Of; Eta Nurda. 101: THE
Golden Butterfly. lO4: MY Gal, 40; Idle
Weiss, 90; RED Wine. lot; Arctic. lis; Romp,
ZOE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16
past first in trying to double Payne up
al first, and Bodie and Zeider scored
Schaefer Makes Triple.


Schaefer tripled with one gone in the
seventh and scored on Elberfeld's fly,
ending the runmaking for the Nation
ais, but not with the Sox. Mcintyre
led off in the seventh with a single
and Lord famed. Callahan singled,
and then came Bodie with his mighty
bieachers for home run. driving in
the scoring for the game
Manager Duffy was not present to
welcome the Nationals at the Comiskey
Park today. for he was attending the
big bidding match in Milwaukee for
OToole and Kelley, the star battery of
the st. Paul team. The Sox were in
charge of Capt. Harry Lord, and there
was lot of criticism going the
rounds of the fans because he had sent
Scott to The slab to start the game
The Wichita boy is not at all popular
with the home folks this season be-
cause he has not been in any kind of
FORM this year Instead of getting
down to hard work and mastering the
control of the ball. he has been spend
ing his time riding around the city on
his motor cycle, which has turned the
fans against him. 1t Is more than
likely that he will be traded by Man.
ager Duffy to any club that can offer
suitable player in return. Scott start
ed on two years ago wonder, but
since his first season in the big
league he has not put as much effort
INTO his pitching, and has been going
back. rather than improving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16
TO MAKE BIG TRADE
Boston Owner Goes to Confer
With Comiskey.
WAGNER MAY BE TRADED
Taylor May Let Loose His Star In
fielder in Effort to Bolster
Team.
Special DiSpatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch The Star.
BOSTON. Mass, July 15,-John I. Tay-
Tor, the owner of the Red Sox. left here
for Chicago during the week in response
to a request from Comiskey, and 1t is
believed that while he is there the Red
Sox magnate will try to put over deal
in an effort to improve his club. 1t is
we'll known that an effort was made by
Hughey Duffy. while here some time ago,
to put through a deal, but nothing came
from it, Since then communication has
been carried on between the two head
quarters.
This resulted in Mr.. Taylor leaving
here, and thus far nothing definite has
been heard 1t was understood that
something would be done about third
base This is the weakest point in the
Red Sox fortifcation. A number of men,
including Bill Purtell, have been tried out
on that corner but 1t is evident that the
bag remains uncovered in so far as high
grade work is concerned. A story has
been circulated to the erect that a request
would be made for Harry Lord, but this
hardly seems possible. MagnateS never
like to admit that they make mistakes.
1t goes without saying that 1t was aoso-
lutely necessary to let Lord go the time
that famous deal was put through. There
was much pickering among the members
of the team and it was harmful. How
ever, the past is over, and third base is
weak, and one can hardly tell what the
outcome of the present engineering will
be-
The name Of Capt. Wagner is mentioned
as being likely to be used in the deal
President Taylor has refused $1,000 for
him, and according to reports Jimmy
McAleer mentioned him while talking
with President Taylor on his trip here
some time ago. The names Of the Chi
cagO players likely to be exchanged If
deal is put through have not been men,
toned Ray Collins. the Red Sox twirler,
was one of those due to go, but the form
shown while opposing big Ed Walsh will
probably result in his remaining with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16
CANTILLON BUYS DAVE
ALTIZER FROM REDS

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 13.--
Joseph CantillOn. manager Of the
bnsc ball club. announced today
the purchase Of David Altfxer. an
indcIder, from tho Cincinnati Ma
tiOnal League club. Alti1er for
merly played with Minneapolis.
The purchase price WAS not
stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16
ona Lose First Game at Chicago" Buck Becker to Join Team
PITTSBURG ALSO WANTS
O'TOOLE AND KELLY

MILWAUKEE. Wise July To-
Barney Dreyfuss, owner Of tho
PiftsburE National LcnSuc base
hall club, Is the latest bidder for
0'TOOlc md Kelly. tho star hat
terry Of the st. Paul American
Association team. DreyfuSS to-
dn. telephoncd R8. Ncahsn.
business manager Of the 81. Paul
club, not to close any deal until
nc can seBd n man here 10 put
I'm nm offer for tho two players.
This makes Ave clubs bidding
for the services of the two men.
scouts from both Chicago big
league clubs and Cleveland will
watch the coveted players in
action this afternoon. The ~.
Louis National League manage
ment II read! tn pRy $4,000 for
the pair, nnd II II reported that
President Charles Murphy Of the
"CDbs'' will raise this bid to
s2O,G0H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16
GOSSIP OF THE GAME.

Herman Schaefer looked like real
first baseman today and his many
friends here were not at all displeased to
have him fatten his batting average the
way he did as long as the White Sox were
able to win. Germany furnished most
of the funny stuff that was pulled during
the game, for every time he made a hit
he sat down on the base and gave vent
to his feelings and loud and boisterous
laughter. He is always popular here in
his native city and there is always a
bunch of Germans from the stock yards
Continued on Second Page.)