davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-08-02
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Walter 4. and Sally VI. Fustcr, boy.
Andrew and Rosa GayliRrdi. girl.
Edward L. and SGhro Wehn, boy.
Harry c. and 1aiia 4. stansbury, hoy.
William and Vlnist X. Ellison, boy.
Robert w. ara Mary X. McChesney, girl.
Samuel and Annie Farber. boy.
william II, and AIand &. Lambert, girl.
Ernest w. and Annie II. snoots, boy,
William X and Anna y. Kocbei, boy.
Ciarics n, aud Mary A. Tottn, boy,
I.dua W, and Alma NJ. Dorsey, boy.
~, Il, and Margaret Fairficld. boy,
Charles w. and Mary A. Norris, girl.
Charles W. and Edith II. Bush. girl.
Archer y. and Lottia II. Coz. girl.
Thomas n. and Viola n, Howiin. boy.
Maurice q. aud Mamie E, Padgstt, boy.
Melton and Martha h. Bell, GIRL.
COLORED.
John II, and Mary Catictt, gtri.
Jcssph II. and Sydney n. parie. boy.
..GcorEs and Edith Carter, boy.
William and Llzxie Lucas, hoy.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-02
Protest Against District Stables.

The taking of testimony for the
plaintiffs in the case of Henry Yeager
against the District Commissioners COM
menced yesterday in the Office of At
torney Andrew Wilson. Mr.. Yeager and
other residents in the vicinity of Four
teenth and E streets southeast are en-
deavoring to prevent the erection of
District stables for the street cleaning
department in cQuare 1043. The COM
plainants in the suit are John w. Hol-
den. Henry Yeagsr, Doretta Talcott,
John Campbell, Barbara Brown, and A.
w Giddings
The Washington herald., 1911-08-02
HANDBOOK TRIALS POSTPONED.
Seven Men May Demand Hearing
Before Jury.

Jury trials will, in all probability.
be demanded by the seven men charged
with operating handbooks on the races.
who were granted continuances when
they appeared in the Police Court yes
terday. Assistant United States Attor
ney Ralph Given consented to the con-
tinuance, when the accused men init
mated they would ask jury trials. 1t is
said the accused men and their counsel
will leave Washington until fall.
The accused men are Ezra Collins,
James Cullinane, James Green, Joseph
Walker, Edward McCauley, Frederick
Voght, and Edwin E. Spear. They are
charged with accepting bets of from
81 to Sc a separate charge having been
filed against each man.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-02
American In Mexican HospftaI

At the request of Representative God
win, OF North Carolina. the State De
partment yesterday directed the Ameri-
can consular officials in Mexico to look
after the interests of Eugene Lee. M
Goodwin stated that Mr.. Lee. who is a
citizen of North Carolina. had been shot
near Morelia. Mexico. and is under
treatment in a hospital at that place.
No details OF the shooting were obtain
able, and the State Department has di-
-ected an investigation
The Washington herald., 1911-08-02
VEHICLE TAG LAW IN EFFECT,
Violation of Regulation Punishable
by Fine Not Exceeding $40.

The police regulation requiring all
horse-drawn vehicles used for business
purposes TO display a license tag on
the right-hand side of the vehicle went
into effect yesterday. 1t was intended
to make the new law effective April /,
but because of a shortage of tags the
date was postponed.
The cost of the tags is so cents The
regulation provides for a fine of 81 to
$40 for violations. The tags, which
are three inches long and one and one
half inches wide. must be so placed as
to be plainly read at a distance of at
least twenty feet.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-02

Ball Player Knocked Unconscious.
Struck by baseball while playing in
a vacant lot at Georgia avenue and Ken
yon street northwest last evening,
Thomas White, twenty-five years old, of
724 Columbia road northwest. was
knocked unconscious. He was removed
to his home by friends. and was reported
out of danger last night.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-02
FEENEY PROTESTS INNOCENCE
Ready to Prove He Is Not Guilty of
Fraudulent Operations.

A conference was held at he Police
Court yesterday morning between AS
sistant United States Attorney Ralph
Given, James l.. Feeney, William H
Spencer, and Attorney Crandall Mackey
regarding the charge of larceny made
against Feeney and Spencer by Mrs Lula
Collins. OF 2i09 + street northwest.
Feeney is confident. he told Mr. Given
that he can prove he and Spencer did
not defraud Mrs. Collins in trading
stamp transactions TO the amount OF
$3.50, as she charges.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-02
Fire in Ronnet Shop.

There was an impromptu and unan,
nounced display Of millinery In Seventh
street. near i street northwest, yester.
day afternoon when fre which threat.
ened to destroy the establishment of NJ
Cams q Co.. at 900 Seventh street, was
discovered on the third floor OF the
building. The damage done by the flames
The Washington herald., 1911-08-02

Midnight, Il; a, m. 6s; a. m. 81; a. m,
6S; a. m, IS; 10 a. m, g.; IL noon, 50. r. m.
90: p. m. 90; p. m. 3d. p m. 81; 10 p m.
II. Maximum 90: minimum, 81.
Relative humidity-6 A. m. 80; p m, a;
p. IN. 60. Hours of sunshine lL2 Per cent OF
possible sunshine, 100.
Temperature same date last yea--MaIimum, s.;
minimum, 80
The Washington herald., 1911-08-02

rurlshmen ap alITnsed 10 be the most horny
other erIntnsa in reaAfd TO the numhrr Of hnlses
pa head u pHalatnn. In As rvsrcct Australia
issdH tho British Empirs t8ss bsins fcrtyNnys
The Washington herald., 1911-08-02
NEWSOFALEXANDRIA
States Claim Against De-
funct Bank Paid in Full.
CHECK FOR $2o,oa2.52 FILED

Water Famine Alarms Fire Au-
thorfties and Precautions Are
Taken-Mrs. Margaret Burnett Is
Buried-Good Roads Train Is Due
Monday-Engineer Fractures Leg.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-02
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
o. s. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau,
Local Temperature,

WaShinRtOn, d. q, Iue~day, aug. 7, I5II.
Temperatures will not change decidedly in any
section of the country during the next fortyeight
The Washington herald., 1911-08-02

While the United States was a little slow in
getting started in the automobile business there
many who claim that we now lead
The Washington herald., 1911-08-02
RUFUSH. DARBY PRINTING CO.

LARGEST Plant IN CITY, 9O6. N7. 900 z ST.
vIAvI SCIENCE OF HEALTH. NAT
ural, nonsIrgical: 4O0-p. book free. Apply
by mall Sl6 Colorado Bldg. Free lecture
for women Wednesdays at 2:30 D. m
26-tf
The Washington herald., 1911-08-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

McCALL.EY l. BALDERSTON COMPANY GNCl
announces the withdrawal from the business Of
Wistar VI. BalderstOn. Mr.. BalderstOns interest III
the company has been acquired by his associates
therein and all liabilities now outstanding arc as
slIned by the company. The business will continue
for the present under the Announce
ment Of the change of the Of the company will
be made in due
The Washington herald., 1911-08-02

An slsctris trHanuissn isns IN Mssieo has {
sinsis gan - ~ lCs ssEua nvs
The Washington herald., 1911-08-02
Temperature, tn other Citie..

Temperatures in other cities. together with the
amount of rainfall for the twentyfour hours eEded
at .. m yesterday, are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1911-08-02
Send Out Good Printing Matter

Don't waste your time money with poor print
ing. Let us pint your next job-yOu'Q be more
than satiSiied-nOt only with the workmanship but
the price. too.
New modern plant throughout. We make q spe-
cialty Of two and three color work.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-02
Tfde Tap,e,

To-day High tide. ias q. m. and azA p. n
Low tide. sa >. m and s,A p. m.
To-moffow-Hish tide, 25s q. m. and s:a p N
Low tide. s& =. m. and sS p N
The Washington herald., 1911-08-02
Mycr. Demand. jury Trtal

fury trial was demanded In the
Police Court. yesterday, by Charles 4.
Myers. of i%29 l. street northwest,
charged with illegally using the cur
rent OF the Potomac Electric Power
Company. Myers bond for $500. was
The Washington herald., 1911-08-02
Condition

Harprrs rvuy. W. Va, Aug i-posnnao snf
Shenandoah sissp both clear this sftenusA
The Washington herald., 1911-08-02

Announcement is made that the good
roads train will arrive here at $3.50
Monday next and road building will
be explained by those in charge of the
train. which is being operated by the
Southern Railway Company.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-02

The seventeenth annual reunion of
Mosby's men will be held at Manassas.
Va, October IA next. number OF
Alexandrians have arranged to attend.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-02

Charles L. King. Southern Railway
engineer. has left leg fractured to-day
at the Potomac Railroad yards, as a
result of jumping from his engine when
there was a collision of two lOcomO-
tives. He was taken to his home, 1913
Duke street and treated by Drs. Smith
and Moore.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-02

John Craven, one of the best known
negro cooks in this city. died last night
at his home in Pendleton street.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-02

Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret
Burnett. wife of Richard c. Burnett.
were held at $50 o'clock this morning
at St Mary's Catholic Church. The
services were conducted by Rev. L. f.
Kelly, and burial was in st. Marys
Cemetery. Those serving as pallbearers
were William Desmond. James Roche,
John Mckenna. Frederick Garvey, James
Graves, and Thomas EIllery.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-23
Che a !
GREATEST "a
PLAY | 81
EVER SAWI9l
AS TOLD TO
huSh S1lllertOn
BY DEACON" PHILIPPE.
veteran Pitcher Plttsburs National
League Team, and Who Is Con-
sldered One Of the Wlsest Of
Old School TwlrIers.

Thinking back over the greatest
plays ever have seen II seems to me
that Fred Clarke has figured In most
OF them. That sounds as II was try
Ing to boost the manager-but that
isn't true. For sheer nerve. courage
and recklessness think he has made
the greatest plays ever have
watched
II IS hard to decide which was the
greatest, yet think that one he made
on the West side grounds In Chicago
late In the season Of 1908 when we
won the pennant in the National
league, and later the worlds cham.
pionship, was the best.
The series we were playing was the
last one In Chicago and both teams
realized that the winner probably
would win the pennant. The Pitts
burg club was leading I'm the race, but
the lead was small, and II the Cubs
could capture three of the four, or
take four straight, they had at least
an equal chance with us to win the
pennant. Such result might disor-
ganize a team and discourage the
players. 1t was Chicago's only real
hope to beat the Pittsburg team at
least three out of four.
The game was one OF the hardest
fought l ever have seen and both
teams were on their toes, l,hting and
scratching all the time, taking advan- /
tage OF every opportunity and forcing
the luck. They came to the ninth
inning tied and went into the tenth
with neither being able TO score In
the last OF the tenth the Cubs got
man on second with two out.
Now that day the crowd was on the
field. banked cup ten or twelve deep
all around the lot, and the crowd In
LEFT was particularly dense. There
was row sitting on the ground. and
back OF them they piled up in punches.
A hit into the crowd was worth two
basos--and hit there at that time
meant the game for Chicago.
believe 1t was Steinfeldt who hit
the ball. and he certainly hit 1t right
II was started for the crowd about
tn feet inside the left field foul lire,
and Clarke was way over In left. so
deep and so fer away from the BAH
that 1t didn't geem possible he could
cut 4 q before 1t got into the crowd
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-23
Four Forfeits of
Year Involve Cairo

There have been four forfeited
games in the Kitty League and Cairo
was a party to each of them.
The first game Of the year at Full
ton. Cairo forfeited, after being
robbed of it by Umpire Adams; the
last game Of the year at C1arksvlle,
Cairo won on forfeit when Umpire
Conklin declared the balls were no,
in condition for use just as the score
was tied in the seventh inning.
GAINESVILLE once before forfeited a
game to Cairo when Gene Curtis was
manager because he was benched
and the team did not have enough.
players to finish out, Cairo being
ahead.
Soon afterward Cairo lost for
feited game at Vincennes for the
same reason. Dummy" hughes and
Manager Flood were benched by The
same Conklin who awarded Cairo
yesterdays game, and the team had
less than the required nine men to
finish the game
Considering the fact that these are
the only forfeited games of the sea-
son, locals have won distinction by
'forfeits' If for no other reason.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-23
IIini Men Stand To
Win Football Titles

With the game against Minnesota
on Nov. 25, to decide the Western
intercollegiate conference champion
ship as the goal toward which to
turn their eyes the Illini football
men began their training Wednee
day. Sept 20 Coaches Hall and
I,indgren, both alumni of Illinois
are again back coaching and~expect
to t''rn out the banner eleven Of the
West this year.
Only four veterans have been los
to the team by dhation--Captain
1ptzer guard; Twist, center, both
all-Western choices; Lyons. end and
Bernstein, halfbaek All the other
veterans of the team that went
drought the season last year with
out losing . game or being scored on
against the best there was, with the
exception of Minnesota, have wealth
cred the gales of scholastic standing
and financial discrepancies and are
out on the field getting ready to win
the Conference championship.
Taking everything into considera-
ton. there does not seem to be n
reason why the lllipi should not to-
the West this year. The backfeld
will be heavier and composed entire
ly of veterans. The line will not be
quite as heavy, but in stature It viii
surpass anything that has appeared
on Illinois field and will average over
six feet Both backfield and line
will be heard from. E
The fun schedule is:
Oct Millikin on Illinois Field.
Oct. l4---St. Louis University on
Illinois Field. asS
Oct. 2t--Chicago at Chicago.
Nov Purdue on Illinois Field.
Nov. Indiana at indianapolis. |
Nov. 1S-Northwestern on Illionis
Field.
Nov. Minnesota on Illinois
Field. I,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-23
Post Season Series
Opens In Paducah

The championship series between
Cairo and paducah opens today at
the latter city with probably Jones
and Binkley the opposing pitchers.
The game will be hard fought as the
first game won means a great deal
to either team.
A large crowd will go to Paducah
Sunday morning, leaving here at
s O'Clock to see the double-header.
The boat is guaranteed to get there
in time and the games will be held.
Paducah plays here Monday and
Tuesday and the fans should be lib
eral in their attendance as the re-
ceipts go for the benefit of the
players.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-23

y
Clarke came sprinting along thsI
edge of the crowd. and as he came
you could see the fellows sitting on
the ground jerk their feet back to
keep him from spiring them. Clarke
was watching the ball and nothing
else. paying no sttention whichever to
the fact that any one OF the crowd
might trip him and break his neck.
He was nearing the ball rs It started
into the crowd, and Mt that fngtgnt his
feet struck someone's leg and he
pitched forward through the air m IL,
saot out OF gun. While he was fAIl-
ing he stretched out his hands.
grabbed the bali and plunged on. ccl-
hding with the crowd, rolling ON and
lighting on HIS left shoulder.
The runner on second started for
ward as he saw Clarke make the
catch. and reached third, but before
he could score the winning run the
Pirate leader was ON his feet and toss.
Ing the ball back. A minute laber by
another great catch he ended the
inning, and we finally won the game.
That put us on easy street In tie pen.
nant race. and we won rather easily
thereafter, az the defeat practically
killed Chicago's last chance.
Copyright 1911 by W. O. chsnnaaJ
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-23

London, Sept % William r..
Burgess, who after sixteen unsnc-
ccssful attempts finally succeeded in
swimming the English channel, an
noInced recently that for a $50, 900
prize he would try to swim across
the channel and back again.
Burgess enterede the water in st.
Margarets Bay, Dover at fifteen
minutes past vi a. M, Sept. and
reached Cape Girls Nez, headland in
Pas au Calais and the nearest point
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-23

Umpire Conklin vas threatened
with lynching at Henderson once
this year. Umpire Patt escaped the
rope narrowly IN Harrisburg. UNI
pire Mabry and others have been es-
corted from the grounds several
times here with police protection.
Crazy Snake" Calbert got lin bad"
while trying to umpire game at
Paducah. Perfect men referee at
Vincennes, hence there is no trouble
there, but for the rest of us-lets
have Il new set next year.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-23
Picture Of Players
To be Printed Sunday

The picture of the Cairo base ball
team, taken by the efficient photo
grapher, Mr.. Leonard, of Eighth
street, will be printed In Sunday
mornings Bulletin.
Copies of the picture will be on
sale by Leonard and numbers will.
no doubt. take advantage of the op-
portunity to purchase them. The
picture is an appropriate souvenir
of the 1911 X. /. r. League.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-23

WITH SCORE A TIE AND CAIRO AT BAT
GAINESVILLE F0RFEITS GAME TO RATS
WOLFE AND AHERNE EACH ALLOW BUT FOUR HITS IN SEVEN
INNINGS WHEN CAIRO GETS NEXT TO OLD BALLS AND UNI
PRE- CALLS HALT TO SLUGGING

Sikeston. Mo-. Sept. %. Wolfe,
outfielder and utility man for Cairo,
went into the box this afternoon 70
save some Of the other pitchers Tor
the Paducah series and is given
credit for winning q game. forfeit
aiding him when the score was tied
Clarksville made two runs In thu
fifth inning by punching hits and
with the aid OF errors. Cairo made
two In the seventh and would have
made more had not the umpire given
the game to the visitors
The balls being used We're all Gle
and the local association, having nc
new balls at the park. the game had
to be forfeited.
The score.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-23
Kitten League News
Told in Paragraphs
The Jackson Sun roasts-its players

The Jackson Sun roasts'its players
brown. 5-es
Wolfe Of Cairo Ia selected for left
field In the Jackson Suns all-star
team.
The Elks are after Dick Kerr to
pitch for them against the Honey
Boy Minstrel team. ....
Wonder who will be the umpire
for the Cairo-Paducah post-season
series.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-23
No Need for Fear.

On one occasion when General Jack
son was sailing down Chesapeake bay
In an old steamboat the waves were
running high, and an elderly gentle
man present expressed some concern
You are uneasy" said the general to
him; you never sailed with me be
fore, see."-Parton' Life OF Jack
son.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-23
Alaska Has Early Quake

Seattle, Wash, Sept. ga strong
earthquake shock was felt III Prince
WILLIAMSON country of Alaska last
night, but its extent cannot be
learned because the earth shock sew
cred cable connection between sitke
and Valdez, 100 miles south Of the
latter place.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-23
Collision Kills Two.

Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 22.-Two
trainmen are reported killed and
several passengers seriously injured
IN a collision between "A Southern
railway passenger and a switch en-
CINE In the outskirts OF this city to-
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-23
Rsasonsbla Fear.

John. Is that your"
"Yesh, Mary"
What are you doing down thersf
why don't you come up to bedf'
I'm afraid Of gettin' hgrt on thess
darned revolvin stairsh,~
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-23
an; Paducah and Ainsworth.
Batteries: Lang, Walsh and SulIi-
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Giants Win in Tenth

st. Louis, Mo-, Sept 22s--An er-.
ror and double in the tenth ina
Ing gave New York the final garae
OF the farewell series with st. Lofts
this afternoon. New York male
three runs in the fifth when they Hit
Radabaugh, a recruit. hard Tie
locals scored in the eighth and tied
the tally in the ninth. The leaders
failed to steal base.
The score.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-23

Jimmie" calls the attention of
the sporting editor to the fact that
Cairo lost to Neeley the other day.
The reason nothing was said about II
was because there are enough knock
ers here, and We still believe Flood
did right in releading Neeley all Of
the other players had better records.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-23
A Rec Commentaries,

Musgins--V Would you conside. aim 4
man Of avSage intelligence
bhEgins--Well, he has never boon
pfswn op adury. philadelphia Rs,oora
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-23
Athletics Take Close One

Philadelphia, Sept. 22.-It re-
qired eleven innings for the locals
to defeat st. Louis today. The sea-
son record is twenty won for Phila-
delphia to two for 81. Louis.
The score.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-23

Cairo at Paducah
| Hopkinsville at Henderson.
4 Manager Pickering expects grea,
| cal CT fun coming here for the posi-
i 'eason lies. 5a
Bugs" VAIL, OF the Henderson
4 team, wants to spend the winter In
that city. Well, let him.
Weakley is slated to pitch at least
| one Of the games of the double head
! sr at Paducah tomorrow
About three hundred will go np
on the Three States Sunday to see
the ball games at Paducah.
Let us hope for better umpires
next year. A good umpire is as i'm
pcrtant to the game as a heavy hit
ter.
Again Hopkinsvlle has DR.. Frank
Gassett of. that city umpire few
games there and again the fans are
satisfied
The Vincennes players are so kind
not to talk back to the umpires.
limbo Cox Is playing star game
Mt first for Paducah.
Newspapers all over the league de-
nounce ex-Umpire Bowers as the
worst in the business. Bowers is
said to be consumptive In dying
condition.
In the first game of the Clarks-
vile series Lewis got two hits in four
times up, Wolfe, Flood, Kinser,
Steele and Binkley each got one.
Hughes received base on balls.
The Fulton team won the pennant
sfor Blytheville in the Arkansas State
League and then Joined the Kitty
and won another. That's selfish
ness. Y
Manager Pete Taylor and the
Jackson players were here this morn
ing en- route to Harrisburg to collect
salaries due them and to spend the
winter, most Of them living there.
Vincennes, Fulton and Jackson
may all be out Of the league next J
year. Vlncennes should stay in, but
Fulton is too small and Jackson 1
fights the home team too much,
The averages and records Of all
the pitchers who have been on the
Cairo team will be given in tomor- |
row mornings paper Fans wonder
who leads the list and surprise is
in store for them.
Fulton is determined to have a
post-season series with Hopkinsville,
but the latter team does not seem
willing. Hopkinsville had nue.
stronger team, but then Cairo and
Hoptown always have been good
friends.
DR.. Frank Bassett's umpiring was
all to the good. Couldn't move
ment be started to have him APP
pointed officially for next season.
New Era.
We second the motion, II he's a
good one, please let us have him, Mr.
Gosnell.
Red" Gust, who led the league in
hitting, may be seen in Cairo uni
'orm next syear, IL Harrisburg and
Jackson do not come into the Kitty.
iust would not Re used on first, but
N some other part Of the game, as
no one can take Dummy" Hughes
OBJ from him.
Collision Kills Two. Il
Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 22.-Two '
rainmen are reported killed and ,
eyeral passengers seriously injured j
n collision between "a Southern I
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-23
HnppERS TAKE LAST

Hopkinsyille, KY, Sept. 22.-The
winners of the first pennant made II
two out of three from the winners
Of the second pennant this afternoon
in close game.
The score. .f
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-23
vINCENNEs WINS ONE

vincennes, Ind, Sept. 22.--The
locals managed to turn the tables
and defeat Henderson this afternoon.
The score:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-23
Senator's Are Banked.

Washington, Sept. 22.-Chcago
BANKED Washington in both games
of donblerbeatier today.
The score, first game:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-23
hconqrAus.

u want round rent for that apart
ment. sir"
on. come novr You oughtn't to
ask round rent frcra fat tenant
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-23

night. A wrecking train with
physicians has been rushed to the
scene.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-23
MAPS AND YANKEES HAVE EXCITING TEN
INNING GAME IN LAST or THE SEASON
ATHLETICS WIN CLOSE GAME FROM BROWNS MAKING TWEy-
TIETH FOR SEASON FROM THAT TEAM-TrGERs
EVEN UP SERIES WITH THE RED soY
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yankees Win in Tenth.

New York, Sept. 20. The last
game of the season between Cleye-
land and New York today was an ex-
citing ten inning contest, the latter
winning.
The score:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-23

Batteries: Ames. Marausfd and
Meyer; Radanaugh, caker ana
Bliss.