davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-25
SENATOR DRYDEN DIES
Founder of the Prudential Insurance
Company Victim of Pneumonia.

Newark, N. J., Nov. 25.-John F. Dry
den, founder of the Prudential Insur-
ance Company of America, and at the
head of it practically all his life. a
former member of the United States
senate and a multi-millionaire, died at
his home here last night. Death was
attributed to pneumonia, developing af-
ter an operation which he underwent a
week ago for the removal of gall stones.
Mr.. Dryden, who was 72 years old,
married in 1864 Cynthia Fairchild, who
survives him with the two children,
Forest F. Dryden. vice president of the
Prudential, and Mrs. Anthony r. Kuser,
of Trenton. n. J.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-25

CHICAGO AND WISCONSIN.
Stages Is Ready for Another Beating
Today.

Chicago, Nov. 25.=With the end of
the college conference in football to-
day attention was largely drawn to
three games in the middle west Chi
cago's meeting with Wisconsin on
Marshall field was scheduled to be
hard fought with claim to tie in
the conference championship as the
prize. Minnesota already with a good
title to championship honors, is at
Urbana prepared to do battle with IL
linois. The third game and one in
which conference honors do not figure
is scheduled for Lincoln, Neb., be-
tween Michigan and Nebraska.
Other games of interest scheduled
for the day were:
Iowa VS.. Northwestern at Iowa City
Indiana vs. Purdue at Bloomin gton.
Iowa state VS.. Drake at Des Moines.
Missouri VS.. Kansas at Colum bia-
Depauw VS.. Earlham at Greencastle.
Notre Dame vs.. St. Vitaeur at Notre
Dame.
Marquette VS.. Loyola at Milwaukee.
Syracuse VS.. Ohio state at Colum-
bus
Case VS.. Wooster at Cleveland.
Cincinnati VS.. Wittenberg, at Gin
cinnati.
Grinnen vs.. Cornell Gowa) at
Mount Vernon.
Up to Individuals.
The twenty-five football players of
the University of Wisconsin and Uni
Nersity of Chicago teams went into to-
days game knowing that on their in
dividual ability the whole western con-
ference football future-for 1911-
hung. It was to determine the rela-
tive standing of the three foremost
teams of the conference Down at
Champaign, where Minnesota played
the University of Illinois. little doubt
was expressed that Minnesota would
win. Upon Chicago and Wisconsin
then hung the comparative standing
of the leading team. If Wisconsin
won, it would tie Minnesota for the
first, s it did before today's game. If
a tie for second place with the Bad
gers.
The field was dry and the weather
cool Tho Iire17n-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-25

Prntecfed the FGeId.

Columbia. Mo, Nov. 25.-AH night
work with orchard heating machines
from the Agricultural school put Pol
Inns field in fair condition for the
twentv-first annual football game to-
day between the State university
teams of Missouri and Kansas When
The blanket of hay was removed the
ground was found to be frozen but
the fair and warmer weather sOftened
the field
This city's population was doubled
by the arrival of special trains this
morning. The Kansas squad arrived
early from Moberly, where it put on
the finishing touches. The game will
start at 2 O'Clock. The teams Will line
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-25
TO KANSANS.

This is first and only newspaper in
the world printing a page In cOlors.
red. blue and black. daily.
100 days $1.OO, by mail only. Send
orders to state journal Office.
Copies on sale by newsboys and at
nearly all news stands in Kansas.
S1.OO pays for 100 days we offer to
send il. penny day, TO your friend
Including a page in color every day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-25
The BEAR GROWLS
Russia Informs France and the
Other Powers
That She Insists on Neutrality
of the DardanelIes.

Paris, Nov. 25.-Russia today inform
ed France and the other powers that
she insists on the neutrality of the
Dardanelles as provided in the treaty
of London in 1871. This notification fol-
lows the report that Italy, in furthering
the war against Turkey, intended to
blockade the DardanelIes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-25
PEACE IN LABOR RANKS
Federation Membership Increased by
100000 Carpenters.

Atlanta. Nov. 25.-Because the
present convention of the American
Federation of Labor has granted the
United Brotherhood of Carpenters ev-
erything it has asked in the matter
of compulsory amalgamations, this
organization with a membership Of
100000 today agreed to re-enter the
building trades department and abide
bv its decision.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-25
WeatIler Is pleasant.

The brand of weather dealt out by
the local forecaster is everything that
could be desired today and tomorrow
is slated to be fair and comparatively
warm. There are no storms or cold
weather in sight was the statement
of Sunny Flora, the weather man.
The wind is blowing 2 miles an hour
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-25
Dope on Kansas Players.
Year on

the victors. Neither coach is willing
to make any guess in figures on the
outcome. The game is fixed to begin
at 2:3O and indications are for bright
crisp weather. The snarl over officials
was amicably settled late last night
Stewart, ex- Michigan, will be referee
Hinkey, Yale, umpire; Eckersau Chi
cago. field Judge; Van Wiebe, Harvard,
head linesmar.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-25

Des Moines Nov. 25--Sleeping on the
operating table at his office and watching
a small army of ghosts play about him
was the favorite diversion Of Dr. Harry
B. Kelly. alleged murderer Of Deputy
Sheriff Clarence Woolman Of Council
Bluffs, and Edmund Sterling Of Des
Moines. according to testimony Of Leslie
Elders, for two months office boy for
the physician Dr. r. o. Stephens. friend
and assistant of Kelly, gave testimony
tending to show that Kelly was insane.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-25
snanoer Is Found Guilty.

Springfield. Mass, Nov 25-Eert-
the first degree in causing the death
of Miss Martha B. Blackstone at
o'clock this morning The jury had
been out since $3.50 last night Spen-
Ger received the verdict calmly aud
there was no scene in court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-25

After a light signal pracL1ce al MO
berIv Friday afternoon the men re
ceived their final instructions for he
twentv-first annual gridiron battle be-
tween Kansas and Missouri.
The whole squad is in good shape
considering the hard game of last
week said Coach Sherwin today,
"and with fair luck we should vim
Football dope has been SO uncertain
this year that we are disregardlng II
entirely However, should we consId-
er dope Kansas ought to have the bet
ter chance today. Oklahoma and Ne
braska both defeated the Tigers by
larger scores than Kansas and these
Games have given the only direct COM
Darison on the strength of the two
teams The game with Nebraska
taught our men many things and I
believe that they Will show by their
actions today that they have profted
bv it. The game will undoubtedly be
close but with no unfortunate luck I
believe Kansas should win by at least
Nix points
Coach Sherwfn and his Jayhawkers
with the majority of Kansas rOOters
and her band arrived late owing to
delayed train service. While the
stands were filling the Missouri band
paraded about the field, closing with
an M formation that drew the Mis-
sourians to their feet
Points About other Games.
Twenty annual battles have been
fought
Kansas has won fourteen
Missouri has been victorious three
times
Three tie games have been played
Nineteen of the twenty games have
been played in Kansas City. In 1907
the game was played in st. Joseph.
The athletic mana gem ents could not
come to terms with the owner of the
Kansas City baseball park, where the
game had been played each year.
Only one no score game has been
Missouri has bee. held scoreless in
eight Of the twenty games. The Tigers
failed to score in 1896, '97 and '9S.
Again they failed to tally a point in
five successive years, from 1903 to
= Kansas has scored 272 points to
Missouri's 102-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-25
ARMY NAVY CLASH
The Lineup.


Z
Thompson. Georgetown Umpire-Sharpe,
ale. Field judges-MarshaH, Harvard.
Linesman-Smith, Pennsylvania
Philadelphia, Nov 25.-When the
old generals and old admirals and, in
fact, all kinds of officers of the army
and navy took their first peep at the
weather this morning they rubbed
their hands in glee, for never were
ter conditions than prevailed for the
annual battle between the midship-
men and cadets on Franklin field this
afternoon. Aside from the game itself
the meeting of the teams from the
army and navy is magnificent out
door social event Nearly everybody
who is anybody in the governm ent
service and in society in Washington,
Boston, Philad elphia. New York and
other populous centers will be there
decked out either in the blue and gold
of the Navy or the black, gold and
gray of the Army.
Taft Did Not Attend.
President Taft found it inconven-
lent to attend the game, but it is ex-
pected he will be represented by Mrs.
Taft and their daughter, Miss Helen,
who is an enthusiastic football rooter
Secretary of the Navy Meyer and Sec
rerary Stimson and all the prominent
officers in both arms of the fighting
service will be present
The Army players spent the morn
ing at Wayne, near the city, while the
naval contingent cOntented themselves
with brisk walks through the down.
town streets. The Navy is a slight
favorite IN the betting. Seven of its
regular men are veterans and the team
as a whole is heavier than the Army.
But the Army is fast aggregation and
has given a good account of itself this
season Neither team has been defeat
ed and a hard struggle is expected.
The announced lineup is as follows:
Franklin Field, Philadelphia, Nov
25=The two teams came on the field
within a few moment sof each other
at , O'Clock and the noise began.
The Navy won the toss and selected
the west boal with the wind at its
back, giving the army the kickoff. At
2:11 the Army kicked to Navy's 80
yard line and McReavy took the punt.
He was doWned without gain.
The Novy failed to gain and Dalton
punted to the Armys 35yard line On
the first play Browne of the cadets
broke through the Navy line for Is
yards. Another plunge put the ball
on the Navy 50-yard line and five more
yards We're added by Keys around the
Navy right end.
/ Punting Duel at Start.
! Failing to make a further gain.
Keys punted to Rhodes, who was
/ downed on the Navy 4O-yard line.
! Captain Dalton Immediately punted to
the Army 35-yard line. A penalty gave
! the Army Is yards and it was their
ball on their own 50-yard line An
other penalty gave the ball to the
navy in n1idffeld and Dalton again
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-25
Weather Indications.

Chicago, Nov. 25.=Forecast for
Kansas: Fair tonight and Sunday.
Warmer west portion tonight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-25

x. US Record for 1911.
Kansas, 0; Baker, 0.
Kansas, Al; St Marys, 0.
Kansas. s; Aggies, Q.
Kansas. IL; Drake. 3.
Kansas, Il; Washburn, 6.
Kansas, 0; Oklahoma g.
Kansas. 0; Nebraska, %.
Total-Kansas. IS: Opponents, Al.
NIissOuri's 1911 Record.
Missouri, Is; william Jewell, 0.
Missouri, %; Rolla, 0.
Missouri, 3; Ames, 6.
Missouri, O; Nebraka. IS.
Missouri, 6: Oklahoma. Il
Missouri, 5: Washington N, 5.
Missouri, o: St Louis u. 5.
Total-Missouri, IS; Opponents, 65.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-25
Yale and Harvard Battle Is a
Fierce One.
Three Quarters Played Without
Count.
The Lineup.

IdIle CaIIeu at p IN OTlclaIS1
Referee, w. S. Langford, Trinity; UNI
pire, David L. Fulz Brown; field
judge, William Morice, Pennsylvania; !;
head Hnesman, J. B. Pendelton, Bow
doin. Time of game, Is minutes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-25

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 25.-To
cheer Harvard and Yale on to victory
in their thirty-second annual game of
modernized rugby football there
dunn on the bank of the Charles %
day more than forty thousand fol-
lowers of the sport
No championship was at issue, COR
Princeton had secured whatever claim
there was in such trophy. Harvard
and Yale, however, this year have DO
veloped two of the most powerful
football machines on the eastern grid
iron
Clear skies and a swapping north
wester combined in assisting the man
agement to bring the rainsoaked field
back into something approaching play
ing conditions. At o'clock the turf
was still soft and uncertain but gave
promise of surer conditions later IN
the day.
The Yale team spent the night at
Auburndale, while the Harvard r lay
ers were at the Vesper Country cub
at Lowell. The respective train ers,
Johnny Mack of Yale and "Pooch"
Donovan of Harva d sent word during
the forenoon that the charges were in
fine shape
The Game by Detail.
Smith started the game by kicking
out of bounds on Yale's 30-yard line
On the first down Camp made nine
yards around Harvard's s right end on a
X.
down and the ball got away from the
Harvard back field. It was Yale's ball
on Harvard's 17-yard line. Spalding
made four yards through center. On a
wing shift Philbin made four more.
Howe drew back for a goal from field.
There was a poor pass and the ball
went to Harvard on Howe's tumble
The play was on Harvard's 15-yard
line Wendell made two yards and
Yale lost five yards for interference in
the center. FELTON, kicked to the cen
ter of the field and there was no run
back. The rushes netted Yale but two
yards and Camp kicked to Campbell on
Harvards 2O-yard line. Five yards
were made on the runback.
It was Harvard's ball on their rs
yard line. Yale penalty of 10 yards
for holding and a plunge by Wendell
placed the ball on Harvards s 25-yard
line FELTON, kicked outside on Yale's
3S-yard line.
Lose on Wing Shift.
on a wing shift Spa1ding lost five
wards and Camp Immediately kicked to
Campbell on Harvard's 55-yard line.
Five yards were gained in the runback
and the ball was in the center of the
field in Harvard's possession. A fake
kick and run by Campbell and a quar-
terback run by Gardner netted seven
yards for the Crimson Howe caught
Canpbe1Ts punt and ran the ball back
five yards to Yale's 25-yard line. Camp
kicked on the first down and it was
again Harvards ball in the middle of
the field
Campbell made yards through the
center and then there was a mixup in
the Harvard signals and the crimsons
were penalized yards for delaying the
game FELTON, kicked on the first down.
There was a Yale tumble and it was
Harvard's ball on Yale's 7-yard line.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-25
MICHIGAN AND NEBRASKA.

They Meet on Football Field at Lin
coin Today.
Lincoln, Nov. 25.@This afternoon
will see the ringing down of the foot
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-25
Her Meetlng With strouss.

The story Of Gertrude Patterson's
girlhood. Of her meeting with Strousa
when she was 16 years old, OF his
taking her TO Paris. 10 study OF her
return to Chicago with him az the end
OF the winter and of the life she led
with him for the next five years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-25
VIII Decide the Missouri Kansas
Championship.
JAYHAWKERS
HOPE.
SherWin Says Men Are in Good
Condition.
Nebraska and Michigan Meet at
Lincoln.
same of Other years.

1S91-Kansas, y; Missouri, s.
1S92-Kansas, 12; Missouri, T.
1S93-Kansas. 4 Missouri, 12.
1s94-kansas, is; Missouri, L.
1S95-Kansas, 6, Missouri, 10.
1S96-AAansas, 80; Missouri, 0.
1SSg-Kansas, 16; Missouri, 0.
1S9S-Kansas. p; Missouri. o.
1S99-Kansas. "a; Missouri, 6.
190a-Kansas, 6; Missouri, 6.
190i-Kansas, p; Missouri, Is.
1902-Kansas, II; Missouri, 5.
1903-Kansas, 3; Missouri. 0.
Is04-Kansas, %; Missouri, 0.
1905-Kansas, "a; Missouri, 0.
1906-Kansas, O; Missouri, 0.
19G7-Kansas, 4; Missouri, 0.
190S-Kansas, 10; Missouri, 4.
1909-Kansas, 6; Missouri, u.
1910-Kansas, 5: Missouri, 5.
Totals-Kansas. g72; Missouri, 102.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-25

CONTINUED On next Dags-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-07
JACK LEWIS POLES PILL OVER
FENCE FOR HOMER.
Ginger Sager Bright n Shining Star
OF eattle-Montsomery
Back In Game.

Special Dispatch 20 the Intelligence
FORT WAYNE. Ind. July Sin the
memorable ninth Clancy's long drive
70 right had scored one and Young
was on third. with runners on eacn
or the other sacks. Young started
for the plate with the pitch. ana
Nandy's pop nestled I'm Sager's hands
and Young was doubled of third for
the final out. Sager cut into the res-
tivtties n before that. in the NTH.
when he pushed a double into short
left and scored two runs. In the very
first inning Lewis hit against the.
right field fence. and the ball lodged
between the double barrier there.
the visiting second hRseman got a
homer. Fort Wayne tied the score
In the second.
Young singled and Clancy saori.
feed. McLaherty's single 10 lert
scored Young.
In the fifth Hardy forced Welcher
AZ second. but was safe AZ first him
self. Lewis doubled 20 LETT. and win
runners on second and third and the
infeld in, Sager doubled over short.
scoring Hardy and Lewis. Thus mat
ters stood until the ninth. Justice
walked in that round and Keener flew
out 70 center. Young heat out a hft
70 Lewis. Clancy followed with n
line drive against the right field fence
Justice scored. McLancrtv walked.
leaving the bases crowded. and - was
then that NandaRrif- hunted 20 Sager
and Young was doubled oT third yor
tho final out. Score.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-07
THEY WILL, ACCORDING TO RE
PORT BEING CIRCULATED.
Pitcher Croft OF New Castle. Has Not
Yet Reported TO smokss-other
News Of Sport World

\ report has been In circulation among
local baseball fans during the past two
Or three weeks 10 the effect that the
ItttshurE team 81 the National league
would play their 1912 Sunday games
ON the new ball plant now in the course
Of construction near Miugo Junction.
E0orts 70 confirm the rumor have proved
unsuccessful. but the ruTnor IL we'll
founded. II will DE remembered tia
President George Moreland OF the Onto
and PENNSYLVANIA league purchased a
larg" tract OF land near Mingo a fcN
weeks ago. which Is 20 hc used hy the
Steuhcnville team aS their home grounds.
Tie work Of erecting the new plant
was started at once. and IL r. rapidly
nearly completion. The park when com
uic'e1 Will - one OF the largest and
most up-to-date Of any IN this section.
and Il would make an ideal place for
the Corsairs 90 play their sunday gameV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-07
Cubs Trim Giants.

NFW NpRk July o. TIT. Chir,ro
from tEc CLAWS to-day by hitting Wtffea
'HIi tscHla NaS rather vii. III e
START but settled down and pitched IN
"'ttIls smith and ScaulOu. tfWyuu
us only -rror-a wild throw % f!r-:
ny Doyle. Richie retired az tho end
tle seventh ana brown ook his plu.e.
tir was hit hard ia the ninth hi N
ilfee fingl"s gave New York their s..-
ma run. zimmerman hft into the l,ft
sixth. doubled with the bases fiu ia ,.
-e'rnth ana singled IN th- ninth. TIE
chicago $3.50 n q I u A.. , 90 =
Nrw York u uIurnuur 9
Na'teric, Richie. Brown arf A~,-cr.
Nlit-r. fraudall and Meyers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-07

the 100. while Doc got 90. Herman
Friedrich shot well. getting ~ out or
the one hundred. while q. b. Clarry.
a visitor. broke 80 out OF that number.
scores were the best made by
the club so far this season, and u
is a safe bet that the visiting shoot
ers will have 10 trave some 10 beat
out the local marksmen at the regis
tered tournament 10 be held here in
September. The scores OF yester-
days match follow:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-07
Is STILL UNKNOWN
Identity % Man Who Died at Hos.
P'tai not Established-Coroner
Working On Case.

W clues to tho identify Of tho
Unknown man who died at the C.ty
hospital "wednesday evening vcra
run down o. Coroner Nichols vosto-
day without result The coroner bss
received some now Information and
hopes nv p" able to establish the
mans identity.
lh me meantime the remains are
''ine held o. tho Hcrfschy org
ana % strenuous effort viii Do made
To ma our who The man was before
be- is buried.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-07
Interesting Shoot Held
I AtreaNooN BY tn E BIG GAME. RIFLE. ROD a GUN
SNt SS ~ SUM " The BEST SCORES OF THE SEASON ARE
MAOe-ooc sMITh MAKES a PERFECT scoRE.

The weekly shoot held yesterday
afternoon by the Big Game. Rife. Rod
& Gun Club proved one OF the most
interesting held by the organization
for several weeks. Doc Smith proved
the sensation OF the shoot by accom-
plishing the difficult feat OF shooting
a straight. Doc In his third round
broke twenty-five birds. but fell short
OF beating out Don Smith in the
match, the latter breaking go out or
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-07
Twelve Inning Gams.

FNSToN. Judy g. Cincinnati defeat
- BOSTON, 10 o. II iu a twelve frrinr
Ehre today. There was much RAGGED
fielding and poor IItrhtrc. FYaher.v.
whose nome ran IN the ninth irrI-r serf
Is Ing around ahead ~ him. mIetId.aG
~''"rntf fy in 3D." 18TH inning. ana
tN" mon crossed tne PLAT. hos. "a
scored ono rur I'm their ItlF hrf q I.v-
t." play with tine bases flI. followed Iv-
1000 olf ~ first l11e. prevented t.. Local
team from 80 least tviur fc s.n,s
AGAIN Score D. 81 o.
cincinnati 900 $50 GOO Gog fg =
Ee-fpr ..... rg. .nF 900. uu- o.
Ta'rorie- Na'te-r. rer1.s.r rr..r
w elr"f AM Nl"n- Casper. If.ur,.
HifH ana N~f.I <srnrnIF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-07
Poorly Pitched Gam.

PHILADELPHIA. July G.-Iu a game
featured by poor pftcling. - I,',ts 80
ttt.ei The home team to-day i2 O., q
.h,ladelphia's twirl-rs gave ~ base. on
drrus. with two home runs and two So
fleS. and Ellis. with a. 4om. run. Two
triples and a single. led the hitting
score. -
- Louis ....0O412O6IO-ix Ia =
Philadelphia Ul0l5IOo1-
BATTERIES -Golden. Harmon. Sallea
steele ana Bliss, Moore. AlcAHnt.r and
Moran. Doom. ""N
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-07

Sacrifice hitS-Clancy. McIaffer;v
.Eewell.
stolen hase-Blount.
fw" base hits-Lewis. Sager. Dur
ham %; Murray.
Home ruu-f.ewfs.
lprhle play-Sager. unassisted.
Struck out-By Nalliere. 6.
Bases Oa balIS-off Ealfers ,er
Hardy. o.
Hit by pitched bau-Riount. Murray
Lett or ESes-Ft Wayne. 8. Wheel
Time ~ Came-14O
Notwithstanding
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-07
GIVEN HEAVY fine
Steve Albert Pays 5000 and Costs
For Running ~speakeasy at
Fairpoint.

In Mayor Davies our IN 81. Clairs-
willie Thursday. steve Albert was fined
500 and costs for running "a spcakcasy
az a.rpoint Zoe Marcy preferred The
charge
After Albert bad paid his fine. Mrs.
Nlhcrt hal % warrant Issued for Marcy
charging him with operating "a speak
easy. and Mayor Davies hned So and
costs FOR his first onense.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-07

LETT on bases: Pttsburg. 10: Rrooklvn
. Two base hits; Leach. Miller. Wilson
z davidson. Three base hits: Couiaon
Sacritlcc Tiles; wagner. Hunter. Sacrf-
nee Aiis Iy rne. Wagner First base ON
eIrors- f~tttshurg. /. Brooklyn I. Stolen
bases. carey. Hunter. Miller. Bases on
1h!lS- orr barger. !. OFF Ragan. I. or
Saflnltz. l. struck out: Bv Rarger
BY Itasan. Z; by Camnitz. c. hits. ore
harger. ? In 3 innings ImplreS: OIInv
uud Emslie. Time: Las.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-07

NEWARK. -. July s-Three hits Two
or winch were homers IN tns first in
~ '9tetAer with Schaffer's error. To-
they We're never overtaken. score:
Mew,rk ooooo,o r II J..
Evansville ..4Oooo132O-lO 10
Hatteries-Schaffer and Parker. Tay-
Tar and p'Brien. '