davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-11-30
gsurvvInu I snore Co.

Doctor. the caller complained. 4
have headache MI day long. i want
ycu 70 see u you can't 40 something
~ relieve noe" well the eminent
specialist said. T shall have TO make
an examination. particularly at the
hasa Of the brain, and II win be neces.
naxy for you 10 lake Oh that high. tight
cellar The caller did 80. Why, doc.
tnE. the headache has gonel" n
thought ~ Wear loosen collars. give
pInnks. i you please. Thanks. Good
dax.s
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-11-30
USES Or S0APST0NE
Large Quantities II Tale Employed II
Industry.

Large Quantities II Tale Employed -
Industry.
"A new record was made III raising
TIE annual production of tale Or soap
stone in the United States To 150.7I6
short tons iii 1910, an Increase Of 18
per cent III quantity and 81 per cenf
III value compared with the production
In 1909. according to y. y. Dfller or the
United states geological survey
Tale II usually marketed iii the rough
from the mine, sawed into slabs and
made up into manufactured objects
such as laundry tubs or ground into
powder In 1910 go per cent of the tale
was ground and ri per cent made into
slabs and manufactured The product
OF New York Is practically all ground.
Vermont ranks second and produces
both ground taIc and soapstone. yir-
ginia, the third In rank. produces some
ground tale, but q large amount Of
soapstone. in the production OF which
| It outranks all other states.
Most Of the ground tale Is used in the
manufacture Of paper Of various Kinds,
especially building paper. It finds APP
pIication also Ia the manufacture of
nodded rubber forms and as foundry
facings and paints. II readily absorbs
grease and IS used to remove spots
from silk and to bleach cotton goods.
On account Of It's slipperiness. one Of
IFS most important properties, It Is
widely used to lessen friction. and for
this purpose II ~ busted into gloves
and shoes and blown into conduits to
ease the introduction Or electric wires
or other conductors One OF it's widest
applications u In toilet powders, most
of which are made from high. grade
tale imported from Europe.
Laundry tubs. griddIes, foot warm
ers and many other similar utensils
are manufactured from soapstone.
The higher grades of massive tale. free
from laws. are sawed up to make
pencils or crayons. French chalk, gas
tips and other special articles.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-11-30
hln

A household much given To music
comprised three daughters who played
she piano well and showiIy At ths
regular Sunday afternoon gathering 4
musician 81 retiring manner was pres.
ank. and afEeK th6 daughters lad ral-
loped Tor while he was asked to-
play. IL chose one or two compost.
lions designed II show the feeling Of
the pianist rather than TIE resources
q fsehnique. When be had wheeled
around d the stool one 81 TIE young
women Eaad c0nventionaily You play
very well. Who was your teacher -
With modesty chat was almost puln.
fuf he answered My last teacher wns
She Abhe kalp4l
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-11-30

AHH HfNs H18s'HM Au1h Ii msn NHa
xNlnsr HsRN Hl|lAsg AeeHA'e rs aoK
z''sW ~ progress NsyaHa Ene resets
! EaHsl|slHH s|Is Hs8s NFamNtIs with
VHIK HHN i|Is Xhz< kes4 |ate shs
sHsI3s 4 IkH Iliasky sfNHak R9Aie gn
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-11-30

Harsh physics reaes. wenksn the
ppwsls. cause chronic constipation.
posn's HeguInts operate EASILY. tone
fhs stomach. cure constipation. 25e.
49, ysaF drueeisk iof them.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-11-30
origin of an english Custom.


Parllament's custom OF assembling
for ! neW session ON Tuesday instead
OF On the first working day Of the
week originated In the religious scru.
pies ~ legislators Of E century ago
n 1909 Il was proposed that Monday
should be made the DAY of meeting.
but A.. William WHEREFORE. M. ri.
for the County Of York, pointed out
that tor himself and many other mem
bsrn this would involve Sunday trav-
slinxa thing he ahhorred. Sc the
day IVES changed 70 Tuesday. and :
1abhatariau seruple his ruled the a.
zion Of parliament % al eta which
neee more motor cars "a Sunday than
on any days or the week London
Chronicle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-26
RUCKER BALKS PIRATES
Brooklyn Defeats PittSburg by
One Run Margin.

PittsburE. Sept 25-vincent Campbell, the
speedy and reliable outfelder Of the Pitts
burg Pirates. made A costly error Of omis
sion when. IN the fourth inning Of the
game with the Brooklyn Superbas this af-
ternoon, with two on the bases and no one
out. he mistUdged Ot-0 Miler's long fy, so
that the men on the bases scored in a walk,
and Miller halted in his furious dash
around the lines only after he reached
third base II was an easy matter for him
TO score from the third corner when Nap
Rucker poled out "A long fy to centre field
with the run which won the game for the
visitors. The score was 3 70 Z.
Nap Fucker that old reliable destroyer
OF hopes. stood supreme on the mound and
smiled I'm condescension as the curve-bust-
ing Pirates Strengthened out hts curves for
eleven hits. one Of which was a triple by
the youthful and presumptuous Ferry. -Four
we're made by the mighty Wagner. Old
Nap showed the real grit and shouted the
old Georgia rebel yell' In the pinches,
however. and he was the real master. Four
costly but none TOO effective pitchers
worked in succession against the visiting
aggregation OF winter league stars. That
sensational boy Hendrix came Arst, but
blew up in the fourth. Then came Ferry.
who WAS no puzzle. and Camnitz came 10
his rescue and stopped the fun. The last
named athlete worked we'll, but was re-
lieved to allow q man 20 bat for him in the
eighth inning. Gardner was the other
twrler.
Wagner opened the game in suspicious
style by making a glorious muff Of throw
by Hendrix. Northern bowed his thanks
70 the Dutchman and considered himself
safe Daubert whaled out A single. which
sent Northern 70 second. and a sacrifice
by Daley moved both men along. Northern
scored on an infeld out, and Daubert count
cd, while Tooey beat out hunt SingleB
by Campbell and Wagner and a double By
Wilson scored two runs for the Pirates
and tied the score In the last half Of the
same inning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-26

PHILADELPHIA TEAM VICTOR
Wins Spirited Polo Game from
Great Neck Four.

TIE Great Neck first four was eliminated
from the Manbasset cur competition yes
terday In the polo tournament AZ Grace's
farm. when n was defeated by the Phila-
delphia Country Club Freebooters. The
score was 10 So
The game was one ~ the fastest that
has been played during The tournament.
The punies belonging n the Philadephians
lasted just a little better than those OF
their opponents. and this made the differ
ence between the two teams. Each side
carried handicap OF twelve goals. II was
a hammer and tonRs affair from start 10
finish. neither side asking or giving quarter.
J. G. Nilburn, r.. opened the first period
inauspiciousy by scoring the initial goal
for his opponents and then. Just before the
close IF tho period crossing one OF the
Philadelphia players FOR which his side
was penalzed half a goal.
one OF the prettiest goals Of the game
was made by A. G. Schwartz In the second
chukker. when he took the ball UP the
field unassisted. Fastening on the white
sphere near the boards in his own terri
tory. the Quaker No. nursed It along
until IL was free OF the other players. then
with three vicious svipes ne carried II up
the feld FOR Philadelphia's second goal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-26
JACK CADE WINS BY A NECK
Big Crowd Sees Racing at
Trenton Interstate Fair

Everything was favorable FOR the racing
AZ the Trenton Interstate Fair yesterds
afternoon. and an assemblaEe Of about six
thousand witnessed the running Of Of a
good programme In the throng were
many faces familiar around the New York
courses in the prosperous racing DAYS.
The initial race was four furlonE
dash dozen horses went 70 the post.
and the finish proved a stirring one. with
Jack Cade. one Of the choices, winner
hv neck. The rest Of the field we're
bang up.
". spence's silks were in front in the
mile race. his brown horse Homecrest de-
feating Raymond and several others
Essex g.. carrying the colors Of Peter
Hauck. ir.. captured the two-rile steeple-
chase from Fred AIpers Macedonian.
Both horses fenced cleverly and the issue
was in doubt until the final hundred
Yards.
Raymond Belmonts Culvert, one Of the
fastest galloways in this country, won
the six furlong sprint and August Bel
monts Raymond galloped away from four
others in the final race, at one mile and a
quarter
First race for ali ages, half m'lei-H. \.
Bourne's Jack Cade. 123 pounds tChandlerJ. first
Peter Krona's Loire star. 100 a Hanover. sec
third Time O.5Oi, Nugget. Norwood, Meath
Hi Ten PAGES. Uncle oliver Racquette, lnner-
tion. Scotch Bonnet and coltness also ran
Second race (for hrpo-. ear olds and upward
one nilei w. spence Hsrveys HOmecrest ll3
Miles won. August Belmonts RAYMOND, ~
GIoImcsl. second. W. z. Johnson Queen song
IO5 "a smith third. Time ~ Benora also
Third race ,steopleobase ror three year ODDS:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-26
Baseball FiSbf
N Major Leagues

The New York Giants lost one point In
the National League pennnnt rsce yes
terdny. in spite Of the fact that they shut
out the Cincinnati Reds in the last game
~ the series. Percentage figures brought
this about, as the Chicago Cubs beat Bos-
ton. The margin in New Yorls's favor is
ffty points, that the Cub. must
make clean sweep while the Giants are
losing ton Of their last sixteen games 10
win the flag The New York players will
rest to-day. on the eve If their Anal series
with Chicago.
In the American LeaEue. the Detroit
TIGERS nut Oft the evil day by defeating
Philadelphia. while Cleveland held third
place from the Yankees by beating Wash
ington.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Chicago.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. 9; Cincinnati o.
Brooklyn. &: Pittsburgh. J.
Chicago Boston wet grounds).
Chicago. G; Roston, 5.
Philadelphia vs.. 81. Louis (rain).
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
". l. PC ". l.. PC.
New York 90 IS So st. Louis IS 6S .5Is
Chicago 81 81 .S96 Cincinnati &c so .sJ2
Pittsburgh 81 63 $50 Brooklyn. 81 S2 .it0
Phila .... &c 81 .543 Boston. 36 102 .26l
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Chicago at New York
st. Louis nj Boston.
Cleveland at Washington.
Detroit st Philadelphia.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. :; Chicago. 3.
Detroit q; Philadelphia, 2.
Cleveland. 2; Washington, g.
Boston, 81 St Louis, 2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
WI. PC. W. l.. PC,
Phia .... 95 i6 .674 Chicago. 20 Il .49I
Detroit IS 81 500 Boston. II - .497
Cleveland IS 81 .52s NasF'ton. so So AGO
New York - SO SIS st. Louis. 40 lO3 $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-26
LAST STAND By DETROIT
Get Mild Revenge by Defeating
the Philadelphia Athletics.

Philadelphia. Sept. 25.-The Detroit Tigers
forced the Philadelphia Athletics 10 post
pone their day OF celebrating by capturing
tho second game Of the final series between
them here to-day bv score Of 70 %.
The visitors scored all their runs in two
innings by mixing four Of thoir five singles
with four passes. a double steal bv Gainor
ard Stanage and two SicrinCe flies.
Mullin kept The hom" players hits scat
tered to ono an inning and Philadelphia
total was kept down despite the fact that
the seven -afetes included home run.
two doubles and O. pair NJ triples.
MclunIs left the game after being hit on
the wrist bv 20 pitched ban, but be was not
seriously injured.
The score follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-26

Totals 2s 1921 l3o0 Totals. 81 : 27 10

,Ratted for Mcinnis iu fourth inning fEattei
for Ifrfugsfon bon seventh inning lElfted for
rauf0.th ln ninth inning.
Detroit ........ % .
PhiiaoeI phis ....... ] Fl" ~ Z"
Two. base hits collins Barr Three base hits
Lord collins Homo uH Murphy PITCHERS
record tG Morgan. hits and 30 times a. BAT
IN innings. m Danforth. bite and times ~
bat 300 . innings. ~acrihce NJ. doilhrt, MuT.
CaiuoI stsnage Moriartv LEFT on bases De
trot Philadelphia e. First base on halls
on Mulliu. 2. III Morgan 3. on Danforlh J.
First baee on errors Detroit. Iii bv pitchers
By Morgan Dako Gainon br bauforth
tDelphsnfyf. hv Mulln Baker Meinnlsl. struck
out Bv Mulnn s. hv Morgan. g. Ealk-Mor-
gan TIme-2l5 Empires Dineen ana Perrins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-26
CUBS GAIN ONE POINT
Three Pitchers Needed to Beat
Boston BY a SINGLE Run.

chicago sept 25.-Chicaso gained one
point on New York to-day IN the pennant
race bv defeating Boston at to D.. The
deciding ram was the result Of H0ston's lone
error. q stolen base and q single The
other runs made by the cubs were the out
come Of two bases on balls q sacrifice AMI
Iunchcd hits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-26
AMERICAN HORSES IN FRONT.

Maisons-Laffitte, France Sept. Gamer
lean horses won four races here to-day.
Nosb Turner's Ably won the PriX lie la
csrorne Of 81 .oc0. distance eleven furlongs.
1rha PRIV du Tibre. for three-year-olds Of
- 40 Instance one mile six and une-half
..-t'i,,,s Uss wfu b. " Is Vanderbilt
Wire. and the 'rix De Ia Bsltiquc for
80. ,sar-olds. Of 3 800. distance one mile.
vent 10 n DURYEA'S Mlnthorpes Frank
Gculd's Jarretiere won the PriN de la
Nanchs. % 100, distance Ave turlongs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-26
"CHlCK7 EVANS WINS A CUP
Beats F A. Martin in the Final
Round on Ekwanok Links.

Manchester W. Sept. o. Charles W.
'Chiok1 Evans. Dr.. Of Edgewater. ILL.,,
won the Equinox CUP Al the Ek"anok
country Cluo links this afternoon "hen ne
defeated A Martin. OF Ekwsnok' by 3
up and no PLAY
Evans vas up a. the end Of the morn
'hs round and was twice up. bur Marun
vas keen fighter and gained one hole IN
i'' afternoon play
D Davidson captain Of me Harvard
-+m' won IN the second division pS
l7stng y vs. Brown Of the philadelphia
'o1ntry Club. 2 up and s 70 play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-26
BIG CHESS TOURNEY ENDS
Rubinstein and Schlechter IN Tie
for Second Place.

Carlsbad. Bohemia. Sept. B.-After oeinG
I'm progress five weeks the lnternatlohdl
chess masters congress. begun on August
q ended At tho Kursaal here to-day AS
the result Of the play in the twenty-httn
and final round. A. X. Rubinstein, or Hns-
STA. and c. Schlechter, Of Austria, tied FOR
second and third prizes. following K.
TAichmaun. who. as already reported. Won
his first international in the twenty-fourth
round
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-26
The score follows
Totals .835u 27s3 Totals. IS II q Is .

rBatted FOR Campbell In ninth inning 7Ratted
for Eg f.son ir ninth inning. rBattcd for Camnitz
iu eighth inning
Brooklyn ...-....... o %
Pittsburgh ...-..... o.
T.yo-ta nit-O Miller Three-tase hits
Perry . Miller Sacrifice hits. Miller. ann
nitz Daley Sacrifice fv- Rucker stolen bases
Carey. Wilson. Wagner. !. Miller Double
TIay9-J Miller Mccarthy and Wagner -.
1870 br pitrhers-Bv Camuitz daley by Ruok.r
wilson STRUCK ont BY Hendrix. By Cam
r.tz %. r. Gardner /. hy Rurker 9. Left on
bases Pittsburgh. n. BROOKLYN . First base
.r errors pittsburgh. q. Brooklyn. Hits or
HonHrIk iu ID innings on Ferry. in p
q au inning. M lauuifZ. in innings. N
Gardner { 10 ] inning Tirne-i.34. Jmpircs
'Dag and Emsio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-26
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS

Milwaukee 8, Louisville 4.
Toledo. 81 Paul.
Minneapolis. 4 Indianapolis o.
Kansas City rs Columbus pain)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-26
RNsToN q. ST. LOUIS. 2

Boston sept 5-Boston took the second
same Of the closing series from the ST.
Louis Browns to-day by the one-sided score
Of 20 wood had the visitors well IN
baud
Tho srrr. frfICuyu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-26
CLEVELAND. 3: WASHINGTON. 2.

Washington. Sept &.-Washinston gave
Hughes ncor support to-day and Cleveland
won by a score Of 10 > Conroys work at
third base and FIVE double PLAYS were feat
uJas
E-LL------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-26

"o-'aso hif-COmpton Three oase W,s
Speaker -. Home nun Bradley. SacflHle hl,-
Bradley susr.r Nftrar1aker Double play.
~. BRADLEY and NuuamakeT. Le;i On nss"s
o. sion. o. ST. Louis. FIRST nase on naIi5
gf Wood O. M George .. struck out b'
Wool ~ wa ritot Wood Time -1:4S I'm
'f's NesteTEeIt and COunoIly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-26

CINCINNATI
Totals 80 ? II p II ! Totals 30
Fstted for sugrs in eighth inning


New York .......--. =
Cincinnati ...-...... % " ~ ~
Lett on bases-New York 3. Cincinnati. 4
Tv-o-base MT Movers Hts o" Sugss. 2 IN :
innings on Fr0rue. In inning. 7acrihce nv
NI~~av Double play-NcT@an. Egan 20 Nc
Lean struck out-Gv Crancal ,. by Suggs, ..
rr Frorne. First base on hails-or cram
IA. Time-1.22 Tmpires-kleu and Bren-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-26
No final standing follows:
TROTTING AT COLUMBUS
Psnsy Silver Jumps the Rail and
Breaks Her Neck.

Columbus. Ohio. Sept 2j.-1ne fall trot-
ting meeting Of the Columbus Driving AS
sociation brought out small crowd TO-
dav. The sport was marred by the tragic
seath OF Pansy Silver, the chestnut mare
which won a six-heat race at Detroit last
woek In the tedious scoring for the soc
ond heat she was in the bunch next 10 the
rail on the backstretch when she sudden
" Jumped the fence and broke her neck.
Her driver escaped uniriured.
FACING - HORSE REVIEW FCI .riSB,,,. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-26
rotaIs. .2s7s2I Totals. 30 3 "a IS ,
Pa,,es for Hovik in eighth inning

New York. ..........-
Chicago .....-..--.." " v %
First base on errors hicaEo. /. New York, l.,
r-I.rea-rssr hit Lord Home run Daniels. sac
riGoo hit Fisher stolen nases-Doian ~. Vol
ter collins LEFT on bases Chicago. q. New
work Double ulay -HarfzelI, curry and
Iy,irbt FIRST base on balls. on Fisher. I, OF
srpu .. on Hovllk .. struck out-By Fisher,
q. b., scott ]. Wild pitct-Fisher. Passed bal
Williams Ht=-CF scott. : I'm innings on
fIoylik 3 In innings on IauRe. ! in ! inning.
Time - Umpircs 81 LouEhlin and Egan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-26

||-r-----" D d n n 3 n y =
Washington .......O O -
Two. base Hfr-BaI. Three hase hit -'onroN.
Sacrifice H.t Birmingham. stolen bases Milan.
E.-erfa q. Granor Double plays a.ker sag
Sraaafa-. -urr0y and E'berfeld. Olson. Iejo.e
aut TURNER. Left on bases Washington. ..
'ers.src First base on hai's-Or Hughes.
j OF Banding 2 First base ON errors Glove
land e. HI- f. pitcher BY Banding. I Gtlher-
fs.1.. fr Hughes + lEssterIyl struck ont tF
Hughes D. b. E'srdlng 2 Time-l.45 jm-
hires r..vr and MuHfu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-26

Baseball To-day. 40 D. m. " Y Ameri-
cans Va Chicago. Amer, League Park. Adm. soc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-26
FINAL TEST FOR WOMEN
National Champion May Play for
Local Lawn Tennis Title.

Local lawn tennis followers viii have
chance next week OF seeing the Leading
women players In the annual metropolitan
championship tournament on the courts or
the West Side Tennis Club. II has been
stated that among the players Will be Mss
Hazel Hotchkiss the national champion,
and Miss Florence Sutton. The Eastern
women who are expected 10 be on hand 20
test the speed OF the visitors are Mrs.
Barger Wallach. Miss Marie Wagner. the
national indoor champion. and Miss LOIS
Moves the Canadian player. Those in
charge Of the tournament are Miss Elsie
Little, Miss Edna Wildey and Miss Eliza
beth n. Moore.
Miss Elizabeth G. Bunce OF No. SIS East
nth street. will have charge OF the entries
which will close on Saturday. The events
will he women's singles, doubles and mixed
doubles.
The New York Athletic club champion
ship tournament made capital progress
since Saturday. and the draw now shows
that the semi-fual round ia complete. In
the top section Langdon X. Roper is brack-
eted with l.. h. lie Due. and in the lower
half Dr. Arthur G. Keane is coupled with
b. s Dennis.
Each one OF this quartet had the ca siest
sort OF a time In gaining his place Dennis
smothered II. s Lyons I'm two love sets,
and Keane allowed Ropes only one game
out Of the thirteen necessary TO earn the
verdict. the score in favor OF the doctor
being 90. 81. lie Due eliminated Leon
with the tally OF 81, %. and Roper de-
feated chiffon at 81. 60 The Class b
handicap singles was won by A. f. Thomas.
The summary follows:
New York Athletic club championship. mems
singles ,second round)-A. Leon, jr., defeated
NJ (iarrettson, IS. IS, "a. b. i Dennis de
f-ated l.. j. Nolan. s. 81
Third round-B s. Dennis defeated II.
Lyons. 90. 80. Or. Arthur g. Keane defeated
-. Ropes so. 81. l. Il. lie Duo defeated 4.
Leon. j.. 6-l. 81. l.. II. Roper defeated T..
Chiffon. 81. 90
class handicap. mems singles FIRST roundl
Thomas plus II so defeated Pulley pus
Il 80. 6-4 Sc. -. Hines plus SO of i5l
defeated Lyons tscratch. al, IS.
second round Plat ,plus 49, defeated Bolton
plus - , -G los default Cowper.hwsit ,scratchl
defeated Brown lplus 20 ~ by default. Hurt
sell tplus - $50 defeated cox tscratchi by de
fault. Thomas tplus 10 SO defeated Harley
scratch by default. Hines trlus 3-6 OF rs, he
fcated Sheehan scratch hy default Morchauscr
tp,us l5l defeated Seehack tscratch, al "a.
Garrettsol tpus 49, defeated Leon ,scratChl.
"a. o., 81; Wsssernan ,scratch) defeated
Norien tplus iS 6-3 e.
Third r1Ind-Platt defeated Cowperthwait by
default. Thomas defeated Hurtsel hy default;
Hines defeated Morchauser 81 SIS. Garrett
son defeated Wnsser nan SIS. 81
semi nnAl round Thomas defeated Platt 81
g. 6-3. Hines defeated Garrsttson. 6-l
"a SIS
Final lcond-rhomaS defeated Hines. IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-26

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States for
81 so a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-26

Two-base hit-Kirke Three base hit -Zm-
norman. Hifs-0n Richie, 4 m . ? innings
m cole. < in = IS innings on Brown, none In
] inning Sacrifice hits Young. Bridwel. Schultz
Hlrider stolen base Holman Double PLAYS
zimmerman 90 shear m safer ~. Left on bases
-rhicagO 4 Boston. rs First base on balls
On Richie g. of Young 2 on cole . via
pitch--Crs Time-l.59. Umpirea- Rger and
Finneran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-26

Totals. a5oI12712I. Totals 81 s - 10
Boston o "a
81 Louis % o q %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-26
GREAT NECK

PHILADELPHIA. GREAT NECK
Position. Hcap. Position cap,
IL q schwa-tz W r. Grace. ..... :
waiter Mcclure. 2 l2-Arthur Mcclure. :
3-W. II. r. HUM 43-H. Haddon .....'
Back-C p Snowden Back. c. Mnhurn
tr. .............-... =
Total. II. Tota l......-. .-. =
surnrrar,.-Gosls earned ~ Philadelphia Free
hooters. Z. net score. : Goals earned by "res'
Neck :: lost by penalty - net score va.
ReferAe-H II Holmes Time Eight ~ MN
ute periods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-26

II is long lane without turn, and
weak worm which will not turn in self
defence at least once The preliminary
bout boxers are about 10 form a union in
order 70 secure better remuneration Tor
their services According 10 one OF the
leaders in the movement the preliminary
boys get little Of the coin and whole
lot OF lickugs for little money II Is re-
ported that they are 10 seek a hearing
before the Boxing Commission In the ef-
fort 10 secure better pay >or their SER
vices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-26

Time 2:loi.. 2I2i., 2;l2''. -l2A' -l-i
,CfN.c LOO CIAss-PURsE 81. 200 THREE
IN FIVE. ,Jn1nishedl
ueir a. Law l. blk 5. by Her at La"