davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-19
A rdmore, Wednesday, July 1e, 1917
au nisrY
GGsn .a9osssslD
MnpDr
THE POWER OF SOUTHERN OKLA
HoMA TO RECUPERATE.

The powers of Southern Oklahoma
In recuperate from drouth that
seemed to threaten the country with
a total crop failure will be demon
strated this fall at harvest time.
While the corn has not made more
than a tenth of "a crop much OF the
fodder has been saved and the land
re-planted in kaffir corn, milo maze
peas. cane and silver mine corn 1t Is
claimed for the latter corn that it VIII
mature in ninty days. Since these
crops have been planted there VIII
be practically four months OF growing
weather and there is no doubt about
the plentifulness OF forage crop that
will meet every demand of the county.
From the fact that much OF the bot
tom land is a failure while much OF
the upland will grow corn it is dem
onstrated that the hot winds and not
the drouth caused the failure.
Every farmer who has an orchard
Is making money from the acres tina
are devoted to fruit growing. The
peach men are offering from $40 t'
$40 an acre for the 1871 fruit crop
Some oats and alfalfa have been Gu
and the alfalfa crop will grow grea
deal of hay between now and days o
frost Rains have visited nearly every
section of the county during the pres
ent month, there have been no no
winds for two weeks or more and !
is wonderful how crops are cominl
out
The main crop looked forward to is
cotton. The acreage this year Is
greater the cultivation has been bet
ter. the weed Is fruiting perfectly
the stand is very good and there Is
every indication that bumper crol
OF cotton will be raised
Together with a favorable crop situ
ton is coupled the building of new
line of railroad the opening of new
asphalt mines, the development of tn,
oil fields and there is every reason
for the people Of this section OF N,
state to feel encouraged,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-19

Just before the capture of Savan-
nah. General Logan, with two or
three Of his staff, entered the depot
at Chicago to take the cars east on
his way to rejoin his command. The
general. being a short distance in
advance Of the others, stepped on
the steps of a car, but was stopped
by an Irishman with
"Yo can't 90 in there
"Why not?" asked the general.
Because them's leddies' car, and
no gentlemen1l be goin' in there
without 2 Teddy. There's wan safe in
that car over there if yees want
H."
Yes" replied the General. II see
there is one stcat. but what shall !
do with my staff?'
ooh, Yer STAFF" was the reply. "Go
take the safe and stick yer staff out
of the windy."-Ladies Home Com
panion.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-19

terests and separate DR.. Harvey w.
Wiley, chief Of the bureau of chem
istry, from the department OF agri-
culture? is the question agitating
Washington at this time. The friends
of the administration do not believe
that he will on the flimsy preteXt
advanced by Wiley's enemies in and
ont of the department Of a technical
violation of the law in the case OF
the salary Of DR.. r. II. Rusby as
pharmacognocist- For years his enc
mics have searched his record OF %
years in the government service in
an effort to find a basis for charges
which would result in his dismissal,
but in vain. The combination against
him is very powerful. 1t is headed by
those who use benzOate OF soda as a
preservatiye. Notwithstanding its use
is permitted the agents of the de
partment are seizing ketchup in all
parts of the country made from fill
my, putrid and deCOmposed vegeta-
bic substance and preserved with
benzoate of soda. with Wiley ont
of the way these seizures would
doubtless cease. The prime mover
in the anti-Wiley crusade is Solicitor
George p. McCabe who packed the
Denver convention Of the National
and state Dairy and Food Commits
sioners in the interest of benzoate Of
soda. He is the right hand man Of
the aged Secretary Wilson, who will
be 70 next month, and who relies on
McCabe implicitly. Allied with the
ben2oaters are the users of saCcha-
rim. in some instances IDENTICAL the
sugar trust, which is based on the
Dutch standard condemned by Wiley
and which uses sulphurous acid for
the bleaching of sugar and molasses;
the whiskey trust, and the boraX
trust, which still hopes to get boraX
permitted as preservative for
meats, to say nothing of the fake
medicine men. Embarrassing as the
Pinchot case was to the administra-
tion, it was nothing compared to the
Wiley case, Senator La Toilette has
already bitterly attacked the presi-
| dent on the charge of subservience
to the interests" His friends feel
/ confident he will not be led to give
color to the charge by dismissing the
governments pure food expert on a
technical charge of Importance even
if sustained.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-19

When former President Rutherford
b. Hayes was a student a; college
It was his custom to take a walk
before breakfast
one morning two of his student
friends went with him After walk
ing short distance they met an OLD
man with a long white eenrd. Think
ing that they would have a little fan
at the old mans expense The first
one bowed to him gracefully and
said: Good morning. Father Abra.
nam
The next one made a low bow and
said. Good morning, Father Isaac.
Young Hayes then made his bow
and said: Good morning, Father ia
cob"
The old man looked at them a mo-
ment and then said: Young men
am neither Abraham, Isaac nor
Jacob. am Saul. the son Of Kish
and am ont looking for my faith
er's asses. and 10. l have found
them. ladies Home Journal
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-19
RAILROAD NOTES.
{. :: -: =" :: :: - 8: 4. {. :: I: :: :: ;:

Employees of the Baltimore & Ohio
are again on full time.
Double tracking between Columbus
and Konoya of the Norfolk & Western
has been completed.
The Gould lines have decided not
to abandon the Chicago freight traf,
hc bureau. The Texas lines have
withdrawn from the bureau
Important Grade revisions are under
way on the Northern Pacific and work
has begun on double-tracking for a
distance of nine miles from Spokane.
It is said that the Hill interests paid
$5.O0O,0O0 to get control of the Spo-
kane & Inland Empire which has just
been taken over.
II is reported that the Big Four
shops at Sandushy and Delaware, will
be abandoned and the work they had
will be done at the Bellefontaine
shops.
The commission appointed to solve
Chicago's electrifcation problem for
railroads centering there, is TO be
known as the Chicago Association OF
Commerce. committee of investigation
on smoke abatement and electritica-
ton of railroad terminals.
The proposed revaluation of the In
ternational & Great Northern has
struck another snag in the Texas rail
road commission, whose auditor's
work fails to bring it up to the desired
figure of So. .Oo0, 600. being all the way
from $2S.O0O,0o TO $3l 900 900.
The federal circuit court of appeals
at Denver has decided against the Tn
ion Pacific in the suit of the comTany
TO get possession of 2,4O0 feet right
OF way from Denver to Cheyenne, val
ued at millions The case will be car
ried to the United States supreme
court
The Pennss yania plans the es;ab
lishment of new yards at Northumber
land. Pa. at q cost exceeding $4,000,
oc0. They will be located on a trac
OF 500 acres along the banks of the
Susuuehanna river. and will contain
one hundred and eighty miles of track
Much ridicule is being heaped upol
Cleveland story to the effect tina
the Akron belt line is part of a scheme
of the New York Central lines for
faster passenger train ronte that woul'
work a reduction of 500 miles betweel
- New York and Chicago.
The Southern Pacific has announces
advances on rates on its lines owe
which rice will 5e shipped from Hous
ton TO New York and other easter
cities. effective, August l. At presen
the rate. which is TO be % cents, i
- cents from Houston and 2S cent
from Beaumont and Orange. Tn
Beaumont dealers complained TO tn
commission. which decided that
should be 3 cents instead Of >. In
stead of making a reduction, the car
rier raised the Houston rate TO ?
cents.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-19

\ Young Scotchman living in Lon
don married a beautiful and talented
Englishwoman, of whom he was just
" proud, Not long after his mar
riaee. he went to Scotland on fly
ing "Trip to see an old bachelor un-
Gle.
"Weel, Tammas, ye have gotten a
wife" said the old gentleman, "now
what can she do?'
"Do,' echoed Tammas.
Yes, do" repeated his uncle firm
". Can she sew on your buttons
an make your porrich an your
scones?'
"Oh, no, she doesn't know how to
do those things" said Tammas. But
she has the loyeliest voice that ever
You heard. She's a grand singer
"Hoot, mon" cried his uncle, in
dignantly, could YOU nae get ca
nary in Luunon?'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-19
COLLAPSE OF NEW VAULT.
Workmen Trapped Under Falling De.
bris-One Man Killed.

Wewoka, Okla, July 1S.-As the re-
suit of a sudden colopse of the roof
of the vault under construction in
connection with the office of District
Clerk r. p. Ch Sc, John Davis is dead
and Bob Henderson is seriously in
iured from a broken foot and leg.
Both are negroes. The work was un-
der the supervision of Knowles Bros.
OF this city who had the contract to
build the Vault. The brick work had
been completed yesterday and this
morning the workmen We're engaged
in removing the wooden arch that
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-19

1854 Society composed wholly OF
noblemen in Germany commenced
sending INDECENT members to Chile.
1S94-Headed by Chairman Wilson,
OF the ways and means committee, the
house refused to recede on the Wilson
tariff bill and instructed conference
committee to yield nothing.
: 1910-Ten thousand employees of
northeastern railways, England, struck
as a protest against official methods.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-19
Federal Judoes Confer.

Guthrie. Okla, July 1S-Federal
Judge John II. Cotteral has returned
from a conference at Muskogee with
Federal judge Ralph NJ. Campbell
relative TO the numerous tax cases
that are pending in the federal courts
OF the two Oklahoma districts, in
volviug, however, the same points in
both Cotteral's and Campbells courts.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-19
READ THIS.

Ada, oklahoma.
This certifies ! have sold Halls
Texas Wonder for years and l rec
ommend it to be the best kidney.
bladder and rheumatic medicine |
have ever sold . 60 days treatment
for S1.00
G. NJ. RAMSEY, Druggist.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-19
TAE FIGHT AGAINST WILEY.
Powerful Combination at Work
AGAINST Pure Food Interests.

Washington. d. c., July lS-Nill
President Taft lend himself to the
Vaccinations of the "doped food" in
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-19
. ;: u a q a u - g y a q q
NEW SPAPES CHAFF
:: q: :: :: w:: :: :: !: :: :: :: :: :: :: ::

Behold the happy candidate;
He knows not woe nor gloom.
But some one will negotiate
4 puncture in his boom.
Milwaukee Sentinc
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-19

\ Young man sitting in subway
car in New York, with legs crossed
and one foot, showing a highly pol
ishcd shoe and silk sock, extended
so far into the aisle us TO make ii
almost impossible for people to pass
without coming in contact with the
obtruding member, was brought TO a
sense of his disregard for others by
three young women who sat opposite
one said: Il wonder if he is show
ing his foot or his shoe The sec
ond said, Ioud enough 10 be heard
above the car clatter and TO the
amusement of others Il think he
wants TO show his clocked socks
watch it," 40" said the third, he's
only showing his bad manners The
foot came down and was lost in
the crowd which got of at the next
Kansas City Star.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-19

After his name the registering
guest wrote "Obg.' in the place OF ad-
dress.
Beg pardon" said the clerk at
the Congress hotel, blotting the sig
nature, 81 would like to ask, if you
please, what Obg. stands for. You
know We keep a record of addresses 90
The guest thumed on the counter
in disdain.
And you a hotel clerk" he snort
ed. "Why, 'Obg. means Owensburg
OF course. Everybody knows that. II
has as plain meaning as N. y
Owensburg, Owensburg,'
At a late hour last night the clerk
was very much engrossed with a pos
tai guide endeavoring TO find out
what rlankety-hlank state OwCnsburs
was tucked away in.--Chicago lib.
une.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-19

!: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :; :: :: :: :: ;: 3:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-19

G. NJ. RAMSEY. Druggist
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-08

Princess Infanta Eulalia has
written a book advocating divorce.
King Alfonso of Spain, on hear
ing of it, instantly telegraphed
the princess, his aunt: 81 order
you to suspend publication until
! have taken cogpizance of the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-08

contents and give my permission
to publish"
The princess wired back that
Il consider myself, so far as my
private life is concerned, free to
act as l deem fit" and to her
friends she declares she will sell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-13
WOMEN HOLD THE COURTS
Many Players Strive for New
Jersey Lawn Tennis Title.

Women lawn tennis players began their
matches In the singles Of the New Jersey
state championship tournament on the
courts Of the Morristown Field Club at
Morrstown, n. J., yesterday. Miss Marie
Wagner. the playing through utleholder.
arrived I'm the fourth round. In her last
match Miss Wagner defeated Mrs. George
Thompson at 6-lOve, e.
In the same round Mrs Marshall Nc
Lean, formerly Miss Helen HQmans. the
national champion, defeated Miss Gwen
dolyn Rees, the former Minnesota state
titleholder at 70, "a In both Of these
matches the winners played spirited lawn
tennis and executed their drives with
I'M the progress Of the mems singles,
Richard H. Palmer. the holder Of the title,
was defaulted, as he failed 70 appear.
The summary follows:
New Jersey state championship women 3
singles first round)-Mss Adele cragin de-
feated Miss Citing. by default Miss NJ. YER
nam defeated Miss Gertrude DeAatore by de-
second round-Mrs George Thompson defeated
Miss Clare Csssell by default, Miss marie
Wagner defeated Miss q. Hamilton by deiault'
Mrs George l. Chapman defeated Miss Jo-
eephinc smith. e 81; Miss Frances camp
bel defeated Miss Ruth Dean by default
Mrs Marshall Mclean defeated MISS Harah
BulAey ny default Hiss I%ehu3Sn Wts.
defeated Miss Watson - 80. PISS Is,
default. Miss Adele Cragin defeated Miss
Eruery by default Miss Ina a. kissell De
fesrad Misc Neruam by default, Miss Flersoh
defeated Miss Katherine Ames, 6-3, g, Mrs.
DffI., Olcott defeated Miss Walker by default ,
wre Robert g. Pope defeated Miss swords
O. . 90. Miss Ruth Fiske defeated Miss \. l.
HAMILTON bv default. Miss Elizabeth {. Bunce
ecfeafod Mis- Edith 8. Bags by default; MISS
lyuncreiue defeated Miss Brinicy by default
miro round Miss Marie Wagner defeated M
George Thompson. 60. 81, Mft george =,
chapman defeated Miss Frances Campoeii' -
90. Mrs Marshall Mclean defeated MISS
Gweulolyn Rees. 10 q MISS INA a N''''
defeated Miss pierson, b-t, . t.,.t.,
View Jersey state Championship men zl'S ~
farsi round IT 81 Day defeated George ~
todr,an 90 "a O.: Whitnehai defeated
~ IFofi.ius IS % James Mclean ~
feated Ceorg. Iathrop by default. Louis .. con
dit gcfcatrE Leon Freeman by default. .,
pItrev defeated f. y IlInrlhrles. p. ~.
I 80 r. y Bennett defeated Alfred T.. Beii ~
tafIuit. Arthur GWfune defeated hugh ANN ~
hf default Richard ScaburY a"feHied -,
Douglas. G--I Ct: vs.. q. Grant Der 'l I -. !,
ff peadcrgast by default. X H. Lamp de stis,,
IS - Foote Ga g. 2. Benjamin M. in,..,ts
4 defeated Chester n. Brown ny deIhNs'' n n,
bartholomew defeated .. NJ. Emery, - ~
Z s. T. Eaury defeated n. g. 'scah3 on ~
second round-H NJ Balch deIeated y. ~
Palmer by default *. y. andrews yo t,i
" N. shay 60 81. T. W Fcasls% n. ., ~, 'u
g. e. Delmonico. 81 . >. Halstesh ~ ss...t
feafed = rs campbell bF default, - - J.. a.
jr defeated h Burd Gruhb jr, -. -
! ~ ~ uyckmau defeated James Mci%dH 't,tii
g. G-3. Louis - Condii defeated :" = 49,
uey 20. 81 -: X. z. Bennett uvi . ~
! Arthur Gwynne e.. 81. W. . ran' "
| feated Richard seabury. IA ga o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-13

The committee at once proceeded 10 the
draw. which was done in full view OF the
Onlookers the names being written on
pieces Of paper. rolled into tubes and
thrown into a hat. 10 be drawn out one by
one By a disintercsted outsider This ex-
PLANTATION may be needed because the out
come was decidedly unfair 10 the West. as
Gardner and Seckcl. each championship
posi- billty. had 10 play together, and thus
necessarily eliminate factor In the success
OF a Westerner
PLAY began almost LefOro the draw had
been posted Hilton had a. opponent young
Graham, Of Greenwich. who when In
the vein Is hard 10 dispose of. bat who on
this occasion did not display his best
strength IN The Apawamis tournament
last spring Graham came home In "a. and
would not have lost 10 Walter Travis but
that the latter. after going out IN 30. had
a round approximated al 5s But all signs
fan In a storm.
Hilton won the hrst hole In 4 and became
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-13
! MAPS LOSE IN THIRTEENTH
Cobb Starts Winning Rally for
Detroit with a Three Dagger.

Cleveland Sept. l2.-Taking advantage OF
Cleveland's errors and Krapp's wild throw
Detroit led. at 70 3, when Cleveland went
IN bat in the ninth inning to-day. single
nv Jackson. Stovalls double and a single by
Grauev. who tatted for Fisher tied the
score.
With Summers finishing the game. C.ev'
land failed 70 score again. but in the thlr-
teenth inning Detroit scored three runs
Cobh's tripIe passes to era ford and Drake
ana singles by Del:-hanty and Mo-iarty.
Tho Sgore follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-13
ON THE Jump
Beat Phi|Iies by Making Seven
teen Hits for Eleven Runs.

Philadelphia, Sept. 12-Brooklyn defeated
the Phillies In a smuggling bee here to-day
by a score OF II 10 s. All Of Philadelphia
pitchers. including Stanley, a southpaw
from the Tri-State League. were ineffective.
Rucker went to Knetzer's rescue in the
seventh inning and checked the home
teams hitting The batting of Daubert.
Wheat. Erwin. Knabe and Luderus marked
the contest.
"Runt" Walsh made his first appearance
az catcher FOR Philadelphia and did excel
lent work Walsh has now played every
position on the team in championship
games except that Of pitcher The score
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-13
CUBS WIN, BUT DROP BACK
Beat Cincinnati on Errors in a
Poorly PLAYED Game.

Cincinnati. Sept. l2-The Chicago Cubs
defeated Cincinnati here to-day in an in
teresting, although poorly played, game.
Cole was hit hard, but good fielding at crit
ical times saved him. five double plays
being made during the contest. keefe
pitched well. but errors gave Chicago two
OF their three runs.
In spite Of the victory the Cubs lost n
little ground in the pennant race. as the
New York Giants won TWO games in Bos-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-13
Totals a-1n 70 o 9

First base on errors-New York. I Phiiadel-
phis. / Two-base hits-T.ord ~, Collin. 90.
COombs. McInnis. rhree-base hlt-Bsker.
-Oldrng Barry Coombs Left on bases
New York 70: Philadelphia. q. Double play
Collins and Mcrnnis Bases on balls--Or War-
hop. /. on Caldwell, / or Coouhs g. Struck
out-Bv WARRIOR. ! by Caldwell. 2: By Coornhs.
g. Hit by pitcher-By caldwell Barry.
Wild pitch--COombs Hits--OH WARRIOR. Ia
Innings on Caldwell. In innings. Time
f.t3 Internationally and 81 erfdar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-13
Tn,als 2s ny I12 2

.Batted for Stack in third inning rBatted
for Stanley in eighth inning.
PHILADELPHIA % o Z q o.
Tvo-bass hits-Tooey. Davidson. Paskert.
Doolau, Walsh Knabe, Wheat. Hummsl Three
base hit-Luderus. Home runs-Wheat Magee.
Sacrifice hits-Wheat Lobert Smith. Sacri-
fec hy-Davdson. Stolen bases-Daubert,
Smith Paskert Struck out-By Knetzer,
by Rucker 2: by Stack q by Hall, / Wild
pitch-Chalmers. Double pIays-Knabe Doc
Ian and Luderus; Lobert, Walsh and Looert.
errors-Brooklyn. 1; Philadelphia, =. Left on
bases-Brooklyn. 10: Philadelphia, Z. FIRST
base on balls-OH Knetzer. 3. of Rucker, l.
on stack. l: or Hall. g. OF stanley. 3: or
Chalmers. I. Hit BY pitcher-By Hall tTooley
Pitchers records-Or stack. hits and 10
times al nat I'm 2 innings: OF Hall. hits and
times at bat in . Ia innings. on Stanley. .
hits and 10 times AZ bat I'm % innings; on
Chalmers = hits and times a. bat in mn
ing: of Knstzrr II hits and - times az bal
in Is innings. or Fucker. no hits ana :
tirne. AZ hat I'm > 20 innings Time-2 ~.
Jmpires-kl en- and Brennan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-13

Totals Al II Is 81 1873 Totals 30 IS - II

ran for Meyers in third inning. iBatted for
Tyler In ninth inning.
81 vi z - q ~ u I'll
Boston .....+... - q "
Two-base HIS Meyers Murray. Spratt. Her
non pa,ors Home runs Doyle, MerNc -
Crandall Hits-On Young. In IA innings on
TYLER I'm Sia innings on MathewHon. ln :
ir,Gngs, nrf trandall. In ! innings stolen
bares- povic 90 MatheWson. peNor'. Mrrkic.
H.rzog Rarden. Double plays Mcdonald tun.
,.sist'gn, .nodgrass povic. Mstheyson and
49, fstetrhsr and Nerkle. IngertOn. Rridweil
Ard Gowdy Left bases Boston s. New
YORK. y First base on balls ON Young. ~ on
t,,, o. New York !. Hit 'hy pitcher BY
Young dDeyers,. by, Tyler ,Sn nod ass,
ssn Ttme-1: 5a Umpircs Eason and John
stone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-13

The next match OF moment was between
the old-tme rival champions, Travis ana
Trsverx. The latter took the first hoie'
and although 1 down at the sixth was
really in command throughout the entire
match. He was up at the turn. but
drive out Of bounds lost him the tenth, and
= sliced drive the twelfth which squared
the match Thereafter Travers improved In
driving. which had been his only weak
point. and lie won, up and TO play. The
IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-13
MATCH PLAY,

Championship first round)-Hiton beat IRA
ham up and 70 play Watson beat d, N Rra-
Esu, nm and I 10 play; Travers beat W J.
travis TrT W and to play; Inslee beat Byers:
/ up; Martin beat Munday. : up ana ! 70 p ply
more heat A. g Travis. ND and TO play,
stickney beat shackleford. up .le holes,
Herreshoff beat Fownes . NJ ana 20 pay, -.
Klrkbv heat Rhett. ! up and to play; Seckei
heat Gardner. up and TO play Legg pea i.
n sherman > up and 10 play: Evans hedt
q Brown. NJ and to play Hammer beat
Phelps 4 up and 20 play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-13
The score follows:
Totals 30 50 q Il 2 Totals %

,Batted for Mclean in ninth inning. Dated
for Keefe in ninth inning.
Chicago .........l y y -
cincinnati ..0 u o.
Two-base hit-Bescher. Three-base hit
Grant Sacrifice hits-Tnker. Grant Stolen
bases-Bescher 90. Sheckard 81. Tinker Hot
nan Double piays-DOyle and Bransheld.
SLrckard Needham and DOYLE Egan. Es-
n,ond and HobIitzell. Bransfeld. Needham and
Eransfeld. cole Evers and Bransheld. Left
on bases-Chicago. 6; cincinnati, o Bases on
balIs-On Cole. Z. on Keete. g Struck out
Bv cole z: by Keefe. :. Wild pitch-Cole
IJit nv pitched ball-By Colo (HohlitZelD.
rlme-f:52 Umpires-ODay and Emslie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-13
AssoclATIo.! RESULTS

columbus. = indianapolis. J.
Toledo. 3. Louisville, o
ND Jaukee. q; Minneap polls: .. !.
Kansas City. Q. 81. Paul.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-13
CHICAGO, 5; ST. LOUIS, 0.

St Louis, Sept. l2.-Scott kept hits well
scattered. while his team mates punched
theirs and the Chicago White Sox shut out
st. Louis to-day by score of 70 Q. In
the third game OF the final series. The
batting OF stephens and Collins marked the
game.