davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-04

Die Rsnniaiipn in 2atonia in ptsz
fem 6erbft ptro 30 Tage ndhren uuD
ON 16. Gttobsr tbren aufang nehmsil
8iesbesiigliche 4rraHgsments nurDeH
in louispills in elmer aonTeren3 hss
Ntunngers Sohn 6ahmeiitsr pom gas
trnI1 Sodep Club nit Sol. 9llatt
miHu pom 2ouispille Sofen Club gs
trcFfeR uno lie beburien uunmehr MIR
nod Der iprmellen GauttioHirufg
purt bic 9entudp Rncing Commit.
iion, Die am Samitag in 2erinston IN
Eibuns tritt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

2tnna 8roeTer, 80. 1880 6uner
StraBe, gIutFtur3.
emma Dtnitsao, Sc, 1718 gbaie
Strabe, Grebs.
5rant Stlitmann, 80, 1898 goLes
rain Np., Sppbus.
Hettie 8. @ODsber, "a, 346 Deft
Court Strabe, Jnqusit in S6rpebe
2ouis granois, 80, 3209 5arpep
4p., arebs.
6arrp 5anDorf 9 MlOnate, 234
0orisp Strabe, ShpinDiuht.
4Hnu G'Gonneu, IA, 1916 8roaos
man, 5er3Ieioen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-04
gSou,u fiirS.re arbtitsftunben.

Die 4ngsiteuten Der Detail giieHa
paarsRgei6dfte 3irtuItren gsgeHnGrtig
uuter ben geihdftsinbdberu Der
gran6e getitioneu, in pelhen bic Gis
gentbumsr eriuht DerDen, bic Sc
i6Gfte nit 4usnubme Der Samitage
4benbs um iehs ooer Ipdtsitsus um
baIb iieben lIbr 81 idlieBen, oamit bic
&ngsiteLter penigitsns etnigs 4benbs
ftuuosn fir 'ih baben tOnHsH. Die
pstition bat iopeit eine iebr giinitiae
Gufnabms gefunoen uno ss bat ben
Qnihetn, ais ob ben WiHiheH Der
gIerts aeniufabrt fperoen ipirb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-04
Zd)ipei5er Volfsfeft.
1as Yrssramm far bic eroB. 5eier
~ am 6. Ansnit.

Uait grobem gifer lit bas aommits
lee bieies 0eftes. Del6sk am 6. 4uguit
i'm 2asoon part ituttfinost, an Die
Nrbeit aegdngen. gs 1T tein Spdb,
stne 70 srobe Shadr, pslte it9 gum
gsIuh bisies Jeites angemelDet BAT,
gu eefpinnen; aber bic Utiibe unb 3eit,
fpelcbe bas aommitiee, bsitebenD aus
ben folgenben 5errsn s. 6. 8roiis,
grdIibsnt; Goitfr. 9. S6iQsr, Sez
frstdr; s5rou 2agemann, Sdabmsis
fer; Grauen 5ofer, aist, Q0b6auer,
auensi;> 5srren ab. 5urrer, Gbds.
ausn8i, Sac. 2i.b, &. Rubin, Cscar
GaFer, gllfr. 5uber. 8ottir. Woerss
berger, 6. aubn, Qlb. Blum, e.
Sdonb1hler, aIf. adgiR. 2tler alseb,
Geo Gner unb 90. Ritaro bsniiBt bat,
mar bic mad 1aufsnoen 3dbIsnbe 3us
iass gum gefuh oisier igsItlidteit.
9rob. grtrd3iiss bon benatbarten
Stdaten nerbsn cine iOlts Wenibsnz
menge nah Cincinnati bringsu, nie
iis nod toum gu febsn mar. Seit W1i
arbeItett bos aommittse nit Der BE-
rutbung, mi. man ben gsiuherH einsn
fhonen Gag Der Gemiitblihteit etc.
barbrineen tonne; uno pirtlih. am
%. SuIi in Der i'm Sptb guiino itatts
esfunb,nsn gerfammIuHg. tpurbe bon
ben psrI6iebsnen 3psig aommitteen
Elm 10 giinitig lautenbsr geriht abges
iiattst, bab ss 3ur Ghre oer Shpsi3.r
9oIonis esreiht.
GsiaHgs 9ortrdgs ionis turnsz
ride Quffiihrungen itebsr ebsrfals
nit elmer Rummer auf oem BRO
aramm,
Die tiihtigiien Jeftrsbnsr limb in
Der psripH bssRihtsrs 3obn Shpadb
unb 5srrn Grit 2so.tsr fir bi.Ics
5eit getponHen porben. 5srr S6tpaa5
bdit bic beutIfe uHo 5srr Qsosrer
bic snaliI1s geftreoe.
Spfsr's Union gonb piro o1s 7Fsit
ourh Ron3srt perfdonsrn helisn. quh
bic Sttpeissr TamsH Iino babel in
ooq.r 5bGtigteit, um ben gsTuhsrn
nit sinem ihmndbaftsn Qunh auf3us
part.n. afs buritl0'hence Gueae
puros bic 8dparian grausrei in
GopiHgton oassrlslen uno lptrb 5err
Rieblin allss aufbieten, I'm ben gefus
fsrn elm ihones iaLtss 9las Bier
oarbistsn All tonnsn. 2tut oos
Wonagement bes &dgunsn : Darts
5at iid ben S6nei3ern qegsniibsr al3
muit,rboft geseigt uHo III Der gs'un
b.s seitss auf aas i}das All sHpfsbI.n.
Die DerihiebeHen ousrpGrti9su 8sreine
fperben burh bic 6srrsn 5r. Qsbsrer,
6. 6. 9roF. unb aeo Grsr pom Gem
trai Depot dbeeholt, I'm nahbsr IN
Gnsrs Saloon an WlajR StraBe
ben QuHd sin3unshusH.
5ofgtnbes prosromm tpirb sur G5s
iDitIuns sslang.n:
Born. l0--12: Gmpfuuo Der ausndrs
tigen 8sreins.
Rotm, l llhr: gr6ffnuns bts Tsfss.
2.30: gmpFaug Der gsrsine am Gin
gang bes 5sitpIasss our6 5ofsrs
linton 8onb.
3.15: gortrae b,s ai.bss .eiogsnoTsn
@ott gum GruB", pprsstrugeu bon
5omtltoner uHo ginctnnatisr Wldrs
nerhoreH.
3.45: IuIprat. oes Jeitpr1iissHtsn
une 0oriieluHg Der yeitrebnsr.
Ridtsr 3. Shpaab unb 5srr 6r.
2eoerer.
A llbr: 9eutffs T.ftreoe. eehaitsu BON
Rihter Stpaa6 unb enelif6e Ssits
reos. stbaltsn Don 5errn Gr 9soes
rer.
4.45: G.ionps 9ortrdss uno turnss
ride 4uffiihrung.
Garauf gririftuns ourh bic Strpsis
arr DAMIEN uHo ssmiitbIihe Inter
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-04
gf.rb, esm 3ua, a.t0htst.

Tos 5uhrtpsrt oss 5eHrn 8rint Don
Carthage murine geftsrn nahe Der VI.
isnbahntrsusuns On Der 4. Strobe in
Carthage ppn einem YerionenSus oer
Sig 5our Giisnbabn nisoeraerannt.
Die beinen gferhe puroeH auf Der
S.stIt aetbntet unb Der Daaen plrrbe
temolirt. grtnf bate sietn Tubrperf
turse 3sit unbtaufiihfiai ftehen seiufs
len uno be pferbt tpnnoerien unmits
tsfbnr Dor BEN eintnbrsnpen iSuas anf
nis GeIeiie.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-04
Qampf Nit siner sbIaHst.

aprporai 8eiier pom 9. Ttitritt
frhr geitern Wpraen BEL 5nsssaubrut
uuf elmer 9ahtear pon Seoamspille
nah anoerfpn Gerrp uuh Iat, als biz
Gar an Der Steiner 4psnus arbteIt,
einen longeu ihtpor5en 8egeuitQno,
ben er i'm nolbnuntsi fIr eireH Spa
5terftot belt, auf ben 9sieiien liseen.
Grit ois CT ben gessnfanb uufbpb, be-
.Mertte CT su ietnfr uuangenshmeH
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-04

Die 9oliSiIten gusnreioer uno Gder
rtrhafteten geitsrn Spbn 2ambsinB
bon go. AIS Cft 3. Strabe uRtsr Der
G(ntloqe oes gainenpiebftabIs. Ter
Warmer 4arou Wc9ouougb pou Dii.
licms6urg. s., bebauptet, ppu BEN
eiefaHgeuen um 800 be'tDbIeR poroeH
Ru Iein.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-04
Herti88etteut
81 nnnmebr Der Eeii,plan iir bic
9sntf&lambreiie bss SeuiiAameri'
iauiiheu 2ebrerbanbss.

-
Der Rdiiondle Geutih 4msritas
niihe 2sbrerbunb bat be.anntlih in
feiner iiirslt6 in 8uffalo itottsebabten
aonpention befhlofen i'm iommsnben
Sabre ben rameritaniiheu 2sbrsrtdg
auf osutfhem gpbsn" ab3uEllten unb
su bisiem cine Teut'hluRbfabrt sa per-
dnftdIten, fir fpslhs nunmsbr BON
oem Reiiemaridan 6. ). 9boma in
Retp Yort, uno oen Rsiisausfhub,
ben 5erren Soispb Wint.r, Or. 81. 6.
Rihter, 6. ;. 9bomo. Or. 8. o. Gid,
GmiI aramer unb Carl gngelmann,
Die pldns oefinitto uno poljtdnbig
auseearbeitet poroen Iinb.
Die ubfohrt srfolst nit Dem Damp
fer y0robsr 9urfiirit" pss Roroo.uts
fhen llopo am 2. Suli .ommenbsn
Sabrss unS oie Ritfabrt pirb NIT
oemfelben Dumpfsr am q. 4usuIt bon
Bremen aus dngttreten, iooab bic
3beiluebmsr an Der Reiie ON 81. 4us
suit pieoer in Rem yort isin tperbsn.
Sur 3beiinuhme all Der Reife fino
nur U2itglisosr oes 8srbdno<s bershs
tigt uno bi:ie Utitglisoiddft tann
burh Die gntrihtung bss Jabresbei.
trays BON 81 srpprben iperosn, Die an
Reiismarihua =. g. 9bomu. 80 Union
Square, sin3uisnoen iino. anmelbuns
gen CUR zbeiInahms iOutsn untsr gsis
IeguHg elmer anmsIoungsesbiihr bon
81 iofort on Ssrrn 5bomd gdanot
tperben. Die 4npsifung Der a1binsn
nimmt am /. Ottobsr ibrsn anfans
uuo bic QnmsIouneen fp.rosu genou in
Der Rsihsnfolgs in rpslher ils sinlaus
fen erlebigt ptrnen.
Die RsiIetoitsn pdriirsn arpiihen
S265 bis $500 fir 5ins unb Ritfatrt
einfhiisblih daer llntoiteu uHters
ipess NIT ausnabme Der 9rintsslber
auf Dem Sdiff, Ddhreno aiubsr bon ]
Bis 10 Sabr,n bic 5dlfts. uuo ainosr
unter einsm Sabr SIS snblsn.
Sas OolIftdnoise Rsiisprogram 1T
lpis folgt:
abfahrt BON Rem gort, 2. Suli.
antunFt in Bremen, IL. SuIi.
IHitnttdlt in grsmeu, 13. Suli, l
Tag.
auientbalt in 5amburg. 14.-15.
Su!i. 2 zase.
auientbalt in a0ln, 16.-17. 5uIi
2 2dgt.
R6:inFabrt mad Riosstsim, IS.
SuIi, ! Tag.
aufsntbaIt in Di.sbaosn. 10. SuIi.
/ 3aa.
aufsnttuIt in 5sic,lbers. 20. SuIi.
l 9os.
aufsutbaIt in Rannbeim. q. Suli,
/ 5ag.
auisnibaIt in Stuttsart, 22.-23.
SuIi. 2 3ase.
aufenibalt in Winben (Gbismise).
24.-27. Suli, 4 1aee.
4ufsntbalt in Riiruberg. q. 5uIi. ]
Ios.
Qufsntbalt in Jruntiurt q. R.. %.
80. Juli. 2 lass.
aufsntbalt in RaHsl, 81. Suli. l
Jag.
4uf.ntbali in Giisnah, /. ausuit,
] Tag.
auf,ntbolt in Dsimar, 2. ausuft. /
Tag.
auf.ntbait in Senn, 3. ausuit, /
5dg.
9luftnibdIt in DRESDEN, As. 4us
quit. 2 1ase.
aufentbdIt in atip,ig. 6.-8. 4u-
quit, 3 1oss.
aufenihalt in Berlin, 9.-13. aus
euit. 5 3oee.
abfabri pon 8rtmtn NIT bem ,0ros
ger aurFiirit" ON q. aueufi.
an,unft IN 9stp yor.. 81. auguit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-04

Di. iiGbiiine Rcnirolbet6rbt faufts
gsiiern snei NnipmebiIe an. Ginen
automcbil poirclnoeen fir $500.
Der In otr neuen pelisesfation bts
5peiisn Diitrifts am untertn Nroobs
man itnfionirt feia ION. fesrik elm
autcmpbiI fiir $1200, bas bon ben
ansefeutsn beS fGb4i9ea Dauamts
benuss ueretH niyh.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-04

6rdnces abters auf, lpelhe bebduptete
oaB aoolp9 ibr am %. Suli auf sinem
Yicnic in DIT, 9ealtbb einen 8uB geS
raubt babe. Die 3eugenausiagsn laus
teten jebo6 10 pioeriprsheno. 0ub
Rthter 9o0e ben Nnastlaatsn entlisR.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-04
8ieIert's Sapiaou.

Die gsaenpGrtige Gon3erti1iion in
Dielerfs 9aptqon. bic 46ite isit Der
grinbuna oieiss altrsnpmmirtsu
gtabliFtmsnts, in ohne 5rage cine Der
srfoigrsihiten, bic oas 2otal asiehen
bat. 2laabenelich III Der lauihige
gauiuon bis uuf bas lests gldBhen
Don sinem muIitlisbsnoen uno multi
oeritdupigsE gublitum beIsst. oas nit
Der aeipauHtsItsu 4ufmertIGmtett ben
portrsffIiten DarbistunssH bee Gsz
beraer iten aiinItlsrorhItstrs lauiht
uuo babel natiirIih aud ben inneren
WeniheR nltli perQibt fir Den ia
unter Der treffIihen Gsitung Der Der
rer gbarI,s unb 5eHrp gisrls beftens
gsTorgt 1T. 1ur ben beutissn 4bsno
bat adpsumeiIter Bdltsr Gsberaer eas
iolaenbe pi.Iosriprs6enoe grogrdmm
suiammengeitelIt:
Worfb - rSoftrouTers" Chambers
gotpourri aus Der Gpsrstte e5bs
noposn 9oloen
.ghe Sait 6ope~ .... 8oitfhaIt
Cuoertiirs 81 Die ih0ue 9alas
tbea" Suppe
@oIssr .4olnn -. 5au
un9driihs Roman;e ;. -. Senoir
Siulple 9lpeu4 yhpms
gptpourri aus Gin g8alsertroum"
Strduy
Cupsrturs I'll -Strnoslla" 5lototn
Marih-. 5o.5n ghinomon" :. Woret
Stdnohen :. g. Shuhert
r5hs 5riseo Rag" +. arr'trons
ga glalpma~ galfour
gpteourri aus .Zbe Ginssrbrede
W2an" oerbert
9opuIGres 2ieo.
. etars aub Stripes" -. SouIa
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-04

Ie6errai6ung, oaB es eiRs iibsr iebs
6uB lQn1s Stlaugs mar. Sas Rgptil
nurD epon Better unter 8etbilfs oss
Utotormdnnes uuo Des &ououtteurs
nah heftiafter 9e0enpetr ast0otet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-04
DaIe'SnH.

Sn b.m gsitrissn srften Spisl Der
5erie sDiitsn Den .Rsos" uno ben
pbilabeIpbiasr rGudtsrs" beoienten
Gmitb uno elarte unier 0eihus gss
gen Chalmers uno D}oran fir bic
0eener. Chalmers puros i'm 5. 9dns
&C burd Burns uno eisIer i'm 9. Gam
ge onrdl Ropan (peR Dormalisen
rRso") abesl6fi, tpdbreHo Smith bis
gum Gnbs oes Spislss beim 9efhuB
psrblisb. llnisr Sanger elarts tDuroe
TIM 8. GaRgs purh SeDeroio erisEt,
als isins perIssis 5ano BON sinem Soa
setroffsn tpurbe. llnisre SuRgens
mahtsn IL 5reffsr une teiHen
sSebler eeatn Z be3tp. 2 Der .Gudtsr" /.
Gaon uno almeiod fpdreH unitre be-
ten Shldger uno 3sihnets iih Smith
tbsuialls burt .intn pr.ibdiissn Jrefs
fer am Bot aus. 4ui beiosu Seiisu
ipurbe j, tin auftidtler CUR Ban. ssa
ianot. unb otriheHiis Smith 2 Greis
pare sur /. gai. ssq.n 4 isinsr or,i
gegH,r. lie philabslpbiaer perlOrsn
bas Spiel, neil linen bic .Rsos uuf
alsn punstn oes Spielts iiberIeg.R
ipdrsn unb ibrs 9rsffer fonSentrirt,n.
alem unh Brennan uoreH oisS4ieoss
rihier.
RefuItat Der ssfrissn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-04
Sonntag Grfnrilonen
co
IND
IND


ahllrt Uuu Cincinnati 500 RHI. pBm 8ssfte
Gr. Trpnt. Diau iprcdlc NIT ben Agsut4n.
Sifet Sfiiccs SIEtoH sootcl una 9IeEtc Ctr.
Espgt.
u. {. Gllctt, u. &. y. u.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-04
(Soen Bart Sun;ert.

I'm Gben Bart pirp am SoHntdg
Ratmitta Sobn s. Beber's U2ilitdrz
tQpeQe untsr Der 2ettlng pou5adpea
meiIter 2ouis u. Beigano oas fol.
gsnos bIbifs Programm CUR Gurd'
fi.bruna brtHgen:
Utarit. s5ampton 8oaos", QIerGnosr
Supsrtiirs 81 rDaasnftein's Eager"
GerIing
0aI3sr aus Der GhotoIaosnIplout",
Straus
gReIoois in SsTur Rubtn'tein
@mbOs6or aus .5roubaoour" @eroi
81 Tan at Bsit pOint" genoir
Qolonaiie go. l ghnpin
aonstiolo (ausgepdbIt)-
Sarl Bulis.
rRedrer mn Soo 10 Sbse" 2an1ep
gotpourrt Gupertire, ~Reo 2ights"
ShuI3
.Simmp 9alsntine" epparrs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-04
GUHscrt in gurnet SsDo0S.

Sm gurnet 0pops Bart pirb am
SamitaQ ,tahmittag Beber's WiIi.
tartapeQe inter Der 2sItune Don aas
pcameiiter Qpuis u. @eioano ods fol.
qenoe programm 3ur OurhfUbrung
bringen:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-04

6eut. Rodmiitas srptitss SpieI Der
Seris slpiitsn 1Reos" unh .Gudisrs-
I'm hieIissn Saaparts.
Gum sriienral itii f.insr 9.rI,guns
Dor unesf6hr Q Doden tDar Janstr
Glarie peftern pisosr auf isinem pos
Zen beim Gsf6iis. 2.iosr murbe CT
an Der Derlestsn 5Gnb pisbsr BON eis
nem Ban se.roff,n uno mubis our6
ben ausbsifer Sepsroio abseI0it ipers
ben. Der isiner aufsabe pouftdHois sss
nahfen mar.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-29
MARQUARDBEST
TW|RLER GOING
$1,000 soUTHPAW TOPS
TWERLERs or BOTH LEAGUES
CHIEF BENDER BEST IN AMER.
IcAN-ALExANDER AND cooMBs
WIN MOST GAMES.

Rube Marquard, McGraw's $1,000
southpaw, tops the twirlers of the two
leagues, holding a lead of almost so
points over Chief Bander. the best the
American league boasts of.
Vanguard during this, his banner
season, has won % and lost games,
giving him an average Of .S15. Ben
der, the American league leader. has
won II and lost S, making his average
stand .773.
In the National league Cranda1, an
other Giant, holds second place with
IL wins and defeats, with Alexander
next with rs wins and IL defeats.
Matthewson, whom they claim is going
back, has won % and lost 49,
Ranking second to Bender In the
American il Vean Gregg, the Nap
southpaw, who has won % and lost 4.
Then comes Works, Plank. Morgan.
Johnson and Coombs.
Alexander and Coombs top to two
leagues at winning games, each being
credited with rs victories. Alexander
has lost one more than Coonbs.
Here are the figures through the
games of Thursday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-29
Sleuths From Mack's Camp
Are Trailing M'Graw's Club

by New York, Cornelius thinks he
win be just that far ahead of the
game.
What do these spies do? They do
not sit in the stands and enthuse over
the play. They are interested in the
game from strategic standpoint II
Merkle comes to the bat and swings
weakly at a low bah and meets a high
one squarely they COLT it down. The
next time he comes to bat they watch
to see II he bites" again on low ones.
If he does it's a good point and Mack
wants to know about IL. 1t may be a
god point for Bender, Plank or
Coonbs. This Is only one instance.
They study every players strong and
weak points and watch the changes
of McGraw's attack. Particular at
tention is given TO pitchers. They
learn just what kind OF balls the box
men use. Every little detail Is jolted
down. and this, too, is reported to
Mack.
If the Giants win out, Mack will
feel that he is well equipped to tackle
them, knowing, as he VIII. their weak
points.
Base stealing promises TO be an I'm
portant factor in the expected world's
series between the Giants and the
Athletics. Mack, in a measure fears
the Giants base stealers. In this re-
spect the Giants are veil fortified.
In Philadelphia the fans believe that
Mack Will have to do a lot of tall
coaching with his pitchers and catch
ers to hold the Polo Grounders on the
sacks. Baseball writers In the Quaker
City say that Mack has not pitcher
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-29

New York, Sept. 2s.-Careful exam
ination Of the performances of major
league pitchers for the last ten years
Is not needed to show that Christie
pher Mathewson is the greatest pitcher
of the day.
Peerless Matty," the title which
was bestowed on the big fellow when
he won the worlds championship for
the Giants in 1905, does not seem to
have been misplaced. At the present
Mathewson IL the dean of the Ma
ing any credit away from the grand
old man of baseball. Denton Young.
the assertion that "Matty" IL a dean
Of them all. American and National
included. would not be without foun-
dalton. Young 10 one Of the best pre-
served athletes now IN the big leagues.
He has twtrled IN both the National
and American Leagues ever since the
At the end OF the 1910 season Young
had won sos games. Imagine II. at
least 200 more victories than has been
scored by any pitcher now with the
major league club
Few doubt that Mathewson also
has II within his ability TO win more
than 500 games before he retires. He
has already won close to ESQ, and who
knows that he may not win the other
$40 before his pitching days are over?
II Mathewson were to enter another
league after his National League days
are over It Is likely that he would be
as effective for six or eight seasons
against a new set OF clubs as he was
during the prime of his career. The
trouble Is that ~Matty" viii retire
from baseball when he Is finished with
his task as q Giant. but that day Is
sttll at the end OF q long lane.
Young benefited by sreh change.
He pitched the first eleven years OF
his baseball life In the National
League. Then for ten seasons he
served henders to American League
batters. and now he Is back in the
National League again. Those who
have seen both Young ami Aathewson
work for the last ten years claim that
If Mathewson were 70 start today as
an American League pitcher he would
more than equal Youngs kalf-thou-
sand victory mark. and that Ais life as
major league twirler would be ex-
tended several years. It stands 70
reasons that the batters of the Ma
tional League are bound TO have be-
come accustomed to Mathewson's re-
cent work and the futile attempts OF
some batters to gauge his delivery.
big Six" still maintains most OF his
cunning.
Comparing the records of Mathew
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-29

New York, Sept 2S.-Connie Mack
is not a manager who rots shoes by
standing still Cornelius ever since the
Giants have shown championship
form has picked the Polo Grounders
as the team which will win the Ma
tional League pennant- Mack hopes
New York will win the flag, for then
his work will not have been for
naught Right away you become sus-
picious and ask yourself the question.
What work." Whereupon you are
informed that Mr.. Mack for several
days has been spying on the Giants.
Mack is the general Others are the
spies. 1t is simply one of Mack's
many ways of engineering baseball
campaign.
For several days these specially ap-
pointed spies, it is reported have been
trailing the iants. Also, they viii ac-
company the New York team for the
rest of the season. Probably fans will
maybe Pittsburghers will exchange
until the Giants return home and the
informers have made themselves &C
quainted with all the Giants weak
points
How does it benefit the Athletics?
Maybe you do not believe these minor
details have a material effect in a
world series, but Mack does. Every
weak point in the Giant team Mack
expects to have before him before the
series opens, and in that way he will
be prepared to use an attack that VIII
check the fast work of the Giants
on the bases. OF course, If the Giants
lose out, Mack's work viii have been
for nothing. But Mack is willing to
take the chance II the race is won
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-29
MattheWson is Now the
Worlds Greatest Pitcher

son and Young for the first ten sea-
sons of their respective careers, It is
found that "Cy'' won yes ana lost lac
games. while Msthewson captured 2s2
and lost 40 games. Young's average
of victories was .s47 per cent. Mathew
sons .eS6.
Included In "Matty's" record are two
Sames which he lost as a Giant IN
1900. The other 11e games he lost In
the ten complete seasons from 1901 20
and including 1st0. Thus 1t win be
found that for ten complete years his
average weulo be slightly better than
.ese. For his entire life Young has
an average Of .62e per cent. but 1t
wouldn't be exactly fair to compare
Mathewson's ten years work to that
of Young, who has done duty for
twenty one years.
Following are the ofneial pitching
records Of Mathewson and Young.
They were secured from records in the
library of National League headquar-
tiers:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-29
COBB STILL
HOLDS A LEAD
GEORGIAN 10 rs POINTS AHEAD
OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS JACK
SON TOPS THE RACE IN MA
TIoNAL LEAcuE-coRs HAS
AVERAGE or 4ts WITH JACK
SON BATTING COO

Little change marked the race in
the American league for batting hon
ors, Tyrus Raymond Cobb holding his
lead Is points over Joe Jackson. the
lanlxy Clevelander. who is lighting the
Tiger swatsmith for first place honors.
George jackson. formerly q South
ern league player. but now with the
tail-end Boston club, holds first place
in the National league with Manager
Fred Clarke. Of Pittsburg, second,
Chief Meyers. Of the Giants. being tied
with Clarke.
During last week Jackson made two
more hits than did Tyrus. but the
Georgian did not come to the bat as
often as the Nap and their averages
remained the same distance part
Lajoie showed a big gain. but In cut
of it so far as first place honors are
concerned
Here are the figures through Thurs
Havsm wamaa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-29
GAME TODAY AT
MAXENT PARK
swAcINRs ALL-sTARs AND PEN
sAcoLAs TO PLAY FIRST OF
SERIES OF THREE GAMES THIS
AFTERNOON.

swacina's AIi-star Mobile team.
which twice defeated Pensacola last
sunday. will be here today and play
the first Of q series Of three games this
AFTERNOON at Maxent park, in which
ire local players win endeavor to re-
deem themselves for their double de-
feat Of q week ago. The game wiLi
be called az $3.50 o'clock. with Stewart
doing the twirling for the locals and
Fritz and Vernuille for the visitors.
The hne-up OF the two teams VIII be
as fcllowss
Notwithstanding. shortstop: Swa-
Gina, first base; G. Fritz or Verneille,
pitcher; Benedict, second base; Z.
Fritz, third base; Schenbor. right fleld;
Babcock, left field; Lauzon, catcher;
Brown, center field.
Pensacola--Jones center field; Ora
ham, shortstop: Smith, right flsld;
Roach. third base; Antley. left field:
Grimm, first base: zehner. second
base: Guiterez,N catcher: Stewart.
pitcher.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-29

who is an adept at holding a runner
on first base. They did, however in
last years world series. They also say
that Mack has not the best throwing
catchers in the American League and
for that reason he will have to teach
teams signals.
That was the sytem the Athletics
used against the Cubs last year and
in 1905, when they played the Giants
for the worlds title. Last year II
worked against the Cubs; but II
proved a failure against the Giants,
And that Is one reason why Mack
thought he had better get some spies
together and so gather early informa-
ton in case the Giants win.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-29
GIANTS ROMPED
ON OLD-T|MERS
FAIRLY GOOD SIZED CROWD OUT
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON TO
WITNESS THE BENEFIT GAME.

A fairly good sized crowd gathered
at Maxent park yesterday afternoon
and saw the Giants OF the Twilight
league play rings around the old
Timers. defeating the latter 8 to 2.
and claiming the two runs were given
them as q sort OF charity.
The youngsters took kindly to the
curves of the ancient Sanchez. and
purioined bases at will on the equally
antique Fitzpatrick.
The game furnished fun and quite
neat sum was realized and pre-
scented to the Sisters Of Perpetual
Alteration