davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-26

predicts that smens hnay in time be.
come a ene:toed iraae. If thet world
goes on long enough, she says IN per
taps hair n million years the useless
ouiersto being less and less eni;i
ployed, may graduate disappear
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-26


.v1ih The rem Under y hit raiytfses
II had been 4 iIot uh tie cihefwlse
,vpndtEtai and gfacItha pianagetneht
oftheiG treat Orator ;;lss &c. 9sd;s
Will was perfectly done. Amongst
men there had been Tor forty cen.
'turles d reign 81 ND. Ind death: Satan
exercised psptpea influence oser man:
kind. pre- lnE ilpot human aweak pess.
Ignorance and sapefs ffISN As The
Apostle declares. he bud become '.tbe
In the children ID sdBiblie dleneet III
Cor. ~. 4:Fph. ii52i Id the lanSuaEe
Of Iesus be was the Prince. or ruler. Of
this world. VI that lie great mass Of
mankind, some willingly. more igno.
rantiy, were bis serrhhts: + = &
We can only Imagine how nintters
innst have appeared to the hols 40.
Eels. who for long tehtutaes previously
bad Witnessed no tlIsloshity 10 God
and no unhappiness amongst his creh.
lures on any nlaneiof being: for them
now to see SATAN in rebellion and 9th.
or angels following, bis eourse and be,
coming demons, and 10 see man. made
in Gods Image. denonized and his
heart Of tenderness turned 10 a heart
OF stone and Selhshhess. so that
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-26
PASTOR RBSSE
LOSESA SUNDAY.
Adjustment Of ihs Calendar
Responsible.
CHRISTMAS SERMON INSTEAD ! /

a Novel esperlsnes For The FsrsiSr.
Misaions Ihysstishtfon COMMITTEES 81
the Pacific oesah-aosed preacher
Points aMorsl-DsnSsr 81 1Swiss
Expenditure Of Energy -csmpshsa.
lions That Follow Effort Expended lr
4hs ssrvias Of God and Fsllo~ Men.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-26

Pacific slld.ocean,
Dec. 9Th. The
Foreign Missions
Investigation Com.
miiilee, as well ~
other passengers,
bad the novel ek,.-
perience Of losing o
day mon. the calen:
dar-a Sunday At
that They retired
on Saturday b 9
sd and awakened
In the morning, Of
- AZ NHHnH 10 49,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-26

tia1y atJenerson' city. NO., ,on parole,
owes ihissiiberty 10 somelextent to the
ieaei5 that while lnlpvlson he conducted
a school for illiterate' prisoners.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-26
/ skyier-a Great One.

2 ~ a -
In; the meantime. through the Prcph-
cts. God Informed Israel that he fore.
knew their Inability to comply With the
turns OF their Law Covenant. but that
Be.wouId send them another Mediator.
greater than Moses. who would sinau.
gurnte for them n stu better Covenant.
under which thelr sins and iniqplhas
and weaknesses would be taken away.
and their stonlness OF heart would
gradually give place again to tender;
nrss-to hearts Of. Hesh. Jeremiah
XXI. 80 The Mediator. Messenger or
Servant OF that New Covenant which
will be the Temporary requirement for
Israel and for the world. Is referred to
rs ;;the Messenger Of the Covenant.
whom sc delight In (hialhchi III. u
they called Him Messiah and kept
waiting for Him, 10 appear IN glory
tuld III power, 70 assume the teins Of
government over their nation--to uplift
them 10 power and influence and make
them HIS messengers and servants In
conveying His laws and regulations TO
all the families OF the earth; for the up.
liftTiis mud hlessing Emil. n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-26
,lMr. csutIe Was an Antiquarian.

tians! A,stuffed cat dating back two
thousands years would be worth
hiihdreds dollars at least"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-26

- a.
Indication to me. at my 99oiHce. ! In mo
Court House Of the CITY Of Fairmont,
IN .aiarion County, onSpr beforc tue
I'd day OF January, 1912. a
Given under my hand TINS 4th day
OF December 1911. S
Is HARRY SHAW,
Commissioner In Chancery, Of tho
7 Intermediate Court Of Marion coun.
ty, West Virginia.
Dec. 5-12.19-26. 81
Don't use Calomel of 6athaftics.
Buy Fields Prtne Ssfup and sehna
+ Pleasant, Safe and Sure.
b. rlf' 49, -iIofBdnbuo3 4
i naAeBsI 1lusugwIsd dnIks eunzd
.ssessIp spesIq ttoRgd nstoo
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-26

had Witnessed no tIsloshity 10 God
and no unhappiness amongst his cren.
lures on any planeiot being: for them
now to see SATAN IN rebellion and 9th.
er angels following bis eourse and be.
coming demons, n nd 10 see man. made
In Gods inage, demonized and hls
heart Of tenderness tiirned 10 a heart
Of stone and selhshhess. so that
Maps inhumanllx 10, man
Makes countless tiidasahds MOURN
All this must hafs been bewildering
to the loyal angels, who doubtless won.
dered whether or not the Universe!
could thus pass from he control OF the
Almighty Creator. ,tjnuoubtedly they
were aware Of the Divine intimation
Of better day. as expressed In the
promise that the sAAa az the woman
should ultimately brulse5tbe serpent's
head; but ah. things had gone from bad
to worse since that GLORIOUS promise
was made. and Divine Power seemed
less able than ever to grapple with the
powers Of dizziness. i BOW they must
hayeSwondered at this! sy.t
~ ~. "a. ~. p..l =
Undoubtedly the angels had heard Of
tue Divine promise midt to Abraham.
and buttrcssed With Tho Divine oath.
anoas c.s.s ,ys IA '1Its oa,S ' :.So
hiosS,nss. 80 aso,n,sas, ,S % ~ ennsann,
$4,000 piVs "a ms. snsa ~ s ~ '
1917 en hat .,,th a - r,,,,ns :, I ,nS
:" r,% sGos,a asansnai,s NJ Si'i,ssS E M
-, ,hat th,. h,ass,ni. . ~ $780, eos,a s ~
thsm tsra,,sb saSra y r. sSog nos,as.s ~ !.
800 W. san IA, ',ra s,.s I 80 III
IoSS,,i n.,s wa;,d ,.nrasS I ,nogas, III
~. ,..ni ne @ So 49,. ~ ~ ~
. aTg y r. IVA Saa,h = n .G ,no
s,,d e g s ~ " .,o S,a S Tsa
y, ~. "a Is s " 4, ~. ta,,ae = -
M "a = IL ~ !, !. 1. y, , .a,,
@ %,,nSn ~ ~ 49, ,;:.p.. rd
oa,. =, :, ~, ~ . aSl
Pill csa & s,s,,, , - ,a,: nv ; sJiu,
t nd5 = It'll - sae9 Il, ss :. y. ny
so,, ps NV !, ~ s,aa M a. 800 I
,s,, x. ~ :. !, p !. !, !, !, y,
u y, ,,,a, I; 4 : I, 4 Naonar
ms n ,Sasa sata,sts!: M, ma, VG I" !.
~. Vi "a II M
w y ,.,,,;t ~ "A XIII s
~ la -. II. 49, i ~,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-26
Not 4 fashion Plats.

II am afraid your clothes are very
much out Of Style said the sporty
youth. Ct -
II hope so," replied the conservative
father. a pay the tailor extra to .kesp
'em That way. x ff
have II completed in about two years
Ellbrea sst1si&ssla aeal1tss ssilS-
Albert Ferguson, convict poet and
magazine writer, who left the peniten;
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-05
THE GATOR WAS sCRAPPY.

Joe, a 10 foot alligator was added
to the collection at the Bronx Zoo
and his entry into society in the rep
tile house was a rather strenuous af-
fair. Joes comes from Florida.
Joe arrived in long. strong wood
en- box at an express office in Ford
ham Two men went to the express
office and took the box to the ZOO, de-
posting it just outside the reptile
house, where Head Keeper Billy Sny-
der and six men armed with short
poles were awaiting his coming. One
Joe pushed his 10 feet of length
through the opening. He blinked in
the strong light and yawned lazily as
he took his first look about his new
home.
He's a friendly looking critter."
said Snyder, as he dropped one end OF
moose about the alligator's long
Jaws. In an instant lazy Joe came to
life. Snap went his jaws, the moose
was caught, and the line jerked from
Snyder's hands. In a second Joe was
10 feet of chained lightning. Not one
of the men seemed surprised They
only stood their ground, Only the
husky looking walrus, which has been
pressing against the bars of its in
closure a few feet away, grunted with
surprise and moved back.
Well he's healthy, anyway" said
Keeper Snyder.
Again Snyder threw his moose. end
this time the moose encircled the ALI.
gators jaws. lie quickly drew it tight.
Joe did not like it. He expressed his
resentment by shaking his head and
tail His tail struck a pole held BIZ
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-05
PARTY CONVENTIONS.

Senator Bourne has reopened the
question of the representation of the
States in Republican national conven-
lions" says Munsey's Magazine edi-
torially Each state, under the pres
cnt system has delegates for each
Senator or Representative in Con-
gress; total 1864. If Arizona and
New MeXino come into the sisterhood.
they win raise the number to 1,O72
in next years convention, which will
nominate the party's Presidential can
didatc
"Of these delegates, 252-almost
one-quarter of the total-will repre-
sent the eleven Southern States, al
though there is no reasonable expec-
tation that any of those states will
cast a single Republican vote in the
Electoral College. Texas will have 40
delegates, although the Lone Star
pldle mas never cast an elGtlOTdl vote
for a Republican. On the other hand,
Iowa will have only 26, although for
more than fifty years she has not cast
an electoral vote for any one but Re-
publicars.
"The Senator from Oregon criticizes
this plan. He would give every state
4 delegates ut large total, including
Arizona and New Mexico, 192-and
then would distribute the rest in pro
portion to the number of Republican
votes cast in each state.
This plan would tend to the selec.
ton of Republican candidates for tho
Presidency by the people who must
vote for them If they are to win at the
polls. It would prevent the cffice
holding Republican groups from SON
ern States being so overpotent
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-05

er and is showing a more confident
feeling. There is a slightly better in
vestment demand for many securi-
ties. not only in New york, but at 9th
er financial centers Bonds have been
in fair inquiry and considerable bust
ness has been done in municipal is
sues. Monetary conditions are salts
factory in spite of the low condition
of bank reserves. The latter causes
no uneasiness because funds will
soon begin to return from the West,
and our international credit is such
that we can readily draw from abroad
in case of necessity Our favorable
balance of trade has much strength
ened our credit abroad, and it must
be remembered that much of the hun
dred millions loaned TO Germany dur
ing the Moroccan crisis is yet TO ou
credit. These two accounts boro
been somewhat reduced nv fot.~
sales of American .a..t 'ut as ..u
ditione here become s.... s.tt.-a.ar..
It is quite certain r.r. Europe viii -
purchase shares recently -.ld. u,r
Gr..'s speech ~ No.1n h,0 .uH
seem to have tho.a",ly cleared uu
the Moroccan situatiou and paved
the way for a better understandings
between England and GERMANY
While the foreign situation is still
full of interesting possibilities. it is
certainly more assuring than at any
time within the last four months.
New security issues thus far this
year are estimated at Al, SOC. 900 900.
against S1,4OO 100000 year ago.
This somewhat surprising increase
coupled with the strain which the
market has endured for the past
twelve months shows that the situa-
ton is sounder than is generally rec
ognized. Technically and intrinsical-
| ~ the security market is in a fairly
satisfactory condition. The chief OBJ
stacle as we have already said, is poll
tics. For this reason developments
at Washington during the coming
week will have particular signif
canoe. In this connection the forth
coming report of the 1ladley Ralroat
Commission will be awaited wifi
keen interest: likewise the report o.
the Tariff Board and that of the Sen
ate Trust Inquiry Committee. Thes,
may have an important effect upoi
the stock market
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-05
MANY FAILURES
But Partisan Sage Overcomes Miss
kruger's Hair Troubles.

PARTISAN SAGE is not guaranteed
to grow hair on bald heads, but it is
guaranteed by the well-known drug
gist THE OWL DRUG STORE to stop
falling hair, eradicate dandruff and
stop itching scalp, or money back
Sold in every town in America by
leading druggists for so cents a bottle
Read Miss Kruger's letter:
PARTISAN SAGE is the best hair
grower and beautifier and dandruff
cure. lost all my hair through ty-
phoid fever; | was almost bald-headed
and my scalp was sore as could be. l
lried everything but in vain. Finally
| tried PARTISAN SAGE. and after
using one bottle my hair started to
grow, and has grown three or four
inches inside of two months. | ad-
wise every woman who wants beauti-
full hair to use PARTISAN SAGE"
Miss Meta NJ Kruger, Browntown,
MINI.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-05
Henry CLerVs' Letter

New York, Dec. lowing to the in
PREVENTION of Thanksgiving Day and
the approaching opening of Congress
December 4 the tendency of the stock
market was reversed and consider
able realizing of profits ensued A
temporary furry in money incidental
to the end of the month further aided
the decline.
In forming opinions on the course
of the stock market it is important to
first get line upon what Congress is
likely to do during the coming SEES
sion. The main political issues. it is
already known, will be first the trusts
and second the tariff, with currency
legislation a remote third. President
Taft is expected to devote his atten-
ton chiefly to the trust problem
Since his ideas upon this subject as
well as the tariff are already well
known and are not likely to change,
the chief interest will fall upon the
attitude of Congress. At present the
trust issue is much confused by some
desire to amend or repeal the Sher-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-05

one Of the meu,and it hurled through
the air., landing on the lawn twenty
feet away.
The alligator flirting tail and head.
moved forward The men moved with
it, and hy a series of deft prodding
steered it in the direction of the door
of the reptile house Joe kept TO tho
course. though a dent on the doorway
is evidence of his anger. 1t took the
combined skill and diplomacy of all
to get the big reptile to head to the
right toward its home at the end of
the building
Look out said Snyder, as Joe
turned in a circle, his tail going like a
fail. One man saved himself by a
quick jump. They had handled worse
than Joe too long to be afraid. They
were all interested in what Joe was
going to do next. Slowly they head
ed the alligator toward his quarters
Near the entrance he dashed out with
his head and struck the partition wall
tearing a hole through the lath and
plaster. This was his final protest.
The work Of getting the rope off his
jaws was a task which required the
skill of Keeper Snyder. The rope
was passed over an upright, and,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-05
CONES QUICKLY
Don't Have to Wait For Weeks. ?
H7ttiasburG Illustration.
liting is discouraging.

Waiting is discouraging.
Prompt action pleases everybody.
A burden on the back is a heavy
weight.
Hard to bear day after day.
Lifting weight, removing the bur
den,
Brings approaching responses.
Hattiesburg people tell of it.
Tell OF relief that's quick and sure
Here is a case Of it:
S. J. Lester, 100 Edna street, Hat
tiesburg, Miss, says: Both myself
and another member of my family
have found Doan's Kidney Pills to be
an exceptionally good kidney meui-
cine and we take pleasure in saying
that kidney sufferers can depend upon
them 70 bring gccd results, We both
had more or less trouble from dis
ordered kidneys and during the past
two or three years, whenever We have
taken Doan's Kidney Pills, they have
brought relief"
For sale by Oh dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name -Doan's-and
take no other.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-05

Eeeping Out Of the way Of the sweep
ing tail he pulled it's head up so that
the fore part of the body was lifted
from the ground With a sharp knife
lie severed the lashing and jumped
back in time TO miss the tail.
That's good Job well DONE" said
Pete, one of the keepers.
Stop" said Snyder Even the
snakes are kissing. New York
Times.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-05

man law. Its repeal is an idle dream
It's amendment however may be pos
sible, though for reasons already eX-
planned in these advices not entirely
desirable. In all probability strong
efforts will be made to pass a Federal
Incorporation Law. This proposal
has many advantages, and would go a
long way toward checking the abuses
arising from loose and conflicting
state laws. The chief objections to a
Federal Incorporation law are purely
political, inasmuch as it would lead
to further Capitalization of power
at Washington; a tendency which has
been growing almost too rapidly dur
ing the last few years.
indications are Strengthening daily
that the big corporations have gone
through their severest trails, and that
henceforth the Government is likely
to show more leniency in its enforce
ment Of the law. 1t is recognized that
big corporations have come to stay,
and as the public become better ac-
customed to their existence popular
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-05

they are now. 1t would break the
control of national conventions by
political organizations based on pa
ronage.'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-21

thrown out several kilometers running
in the direction of second.
Pensacola tugged hard on the leash
in the seventh. Griffin pasted his
third solid smash to left, Graham
fouled to Angermier and Vernuille
lifted to Storch, but Graham walked
and Jones singled to right, filing the
bases. With Mr.. Doane, who, by the
way, isn't a pitcher anyway, plainly
struggling to control the dinkly pill,
Roache slammed the first ball, hit
straight at McDuff, forcing Graham
and killing the last hope.
Jeter opened the eighth with a
single, but no one else could show
anything and the ninth was a repi-
tition of the same CHASTITY show.
A glance at the appended figures
Orleans reaped fourteen first bases,
ten hits, two passes and two first
bases on errors; Pensacola got ten,
nine hits and a pass; New Orleans
got the extra bases on hits and three
on errors; Pensacola one an error.
What's the answer? Base running
You've hit it, Bo, first pop. Not base
stealing, but that old thing known as
taking chances which looks like a
new toy to a three-year- when You
get away with it and like hi when
you don't. Still ten hits, two of them
doubles, coupled with two passes,
ought to produce something more
than a score, but so ought nine hits
and a pass.
Umpire Joe Fitzpatrick. announced
that he had decided to forswear the
hazardous job of umpiring, as his
pipes were playing out, and long de-
bates with the Pels had about finish
ed them. Joe's resonant tones and
Adonis-like presence will be sadly
missed and the fans will find it hard
to accustom themselves to cussing a
new one, and it won't be a cinch to
fill Joe's No. lis at that.
The ste fisftcaJ rahash.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-21

and Klawitter at the end of the third
went to second, complaining Of a sore
soup bone. Nagle, who had come in
from right to walk in Bars foot
prints, went to center, Sprinkle re-
NAMED in right and Doane went to
the mound. Mr.. Doane was reason
ably easy. being hit in every inning
except two.
Griffin opened the fifth with hit to
left. Antley whitfield and Vernuille
lofted to right. Graham walked, but
Jones forced him at second.
Pensacola grabbed her lone run in
singled to left. Zehner singled over
short, McDuff pulled off a piece of
heady stuff here. blufing as though he
would catch the ball and bamboozling
Jeter long enough to keep him from
going to third on the hit Angermier
threw low to catch Zehner off first
and Jeter went to third. Guitterez
fouled back and Jeter scored after
the catch. The visitors raised an
awful howl, claiming that Jeter had
left the bag before the catch. They
acted like a lot of children and the
umpire would have earned the thanks
of the big crowd had he made a few
of them do the lock-step, tombstone
and Manush at the head Of the class,
zehner slumbered peacefully on first
while these doings were transpiring.
He should have reached second on the
foul and third while Angermier was
throEing for JeteF, with Griffin up
and his batting eve on duty the
chances for tying 1t up would have
been good. Somebody jostled Zehner
and he came out of his bodily trance,
but his brain still slept as he was
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-21

New York, Sept. 2o.-Marquard
pitched the first game of a double
header with st. Louis and scored a
shut-out. In the second game the st.
Louis batsmen drove Crandan and
Mathewson from the rubber, but
WiIke kept the hits scattered enough
for the Giants to win to 4. Score:
First Game r. II. E.
St Louis ...........-...-... 3
Batteries-M and Meyers,
Loudernilk and Bliss; umpires, Rig
Ter and Finneran.
Second Game R. H. E.
New York ...................
st. Louis 10
wilke and Meyers. Geyer. Woodbam
and Wingo; umpires. Rigler and Fin
neran.
Boston 2, Pittsbure 8.
Pittsburg, Sept. 20.-Pittsburg won
9. we'll played game from Boston this
afternoon. No errors were made, but
the Pirates managed to make the four
hits good for three runs. Score:
R. h. Z.
Boston 1890. ..'..s''''..',.
Pittsburg $500. ...........- o
Batteries-Mattern, Tyler and Rari-
den, Hendrix and Simon; umpires.
tombstone and Eason.
Cincinnati Takes Two.
Cincinnati, Sept. 20.-The first Of
today's double-h header between Brook
Ign and Cincinnati was well played
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-21
COBB GAINING
ON JACKSON

Tyrus Cobb. the American leagues
leading batter. gained on Joe Jackson,
his closest opponent, during the past
week, and is now 10 points ahead
George jackson, the former Memphis
player now with the Boston Doves,
lost his lead in the National league
race during the past week Chief Mey-
ers. the New York catcher. jumping to
first place
Cobb is now batting for an average
Of .419, while Meyers tops the National
with q 1855 average. Jackson is swat
ting for 400. Lajoie, the third place
holder, having .3s1 average Next to
the big Frenchman is Sam Crawford
with 1858, then Collins with 1854 and
Cree with .35s-. Sid Smith, the ex-At-
lanta receiver. is back in the select
800 class.
The injury to Hans Wagner handi-
capped the big Dutchmans batting and
he allowed Meyers, Jackson and Clarke
to pass him. He has an average of .33s,
while Meyers leads with 1855. with
jackson second with $50, Clarke third
with $40. and closely following Hans
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-21
Cleveland Takes Two
From the HighIanderS

New York, Sept. 2o.-Cleveland took
the first game of double header this
afternoon in which 81 runs. 81 hits
and 10 errors were made. Cleveland
used two pitchers and New York tried
FIVE. The second was a close one,
New York winning 5 to 4. Score:
First Game r. II. z.
Cleveland ...-.- ............l2 10
New YORK ......... s....... IL
Batteries - Blanding, Koler and
Easterly, warhop, Vaughn, Quinn and
Blat-s umpires, Connolly and Wester-
,eIt.
cecond Game r. H. E.
Cleveland ...... ....."-..... z
New YORK .....--....... D
Batteries - Reiscle and O'Neill,
Caldwell and Williams; umptres, Con-
molly and westervelt
Detroit 2, Boston 8.
Boston, Sept. 20.-Detroit lost to
Boston this afternoon In a close con-
test. Score:
r. H. z.
Detroit 1890. .............
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

RESULTS YESTERDAY. -
National League.
Pittsburg 8, Boston 2.
Cincinnati Z. Brooklyn 8, first game.
Cincinnati IL. Brooklyn 1, second
game, six innings. darkness.
Chicago !, Philadelphia 0, first
game.
Chicago 0, Philadelphia 4, second
game, seven innings, darkness.
|. st. Louis 0, New York. {. first game.
st. Louis 4, New York Z, second
game, eight innings, darkness.
American League.
Washington 8. Chicago s.
Philadelphia 8, St Louis 2.
Boston 3, Detroit 2.
New York 8, Cleveland IL, first
game.
New York 5, Cleveland 4, second
game, seven innings. darkness.
GAMES TODAY,
National League.
Boston at Pittsburg
Brooklyn at Cincinanti.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
American League.
Chicago at Washington.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at New York.