davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-10-07
Beauty Who Delivers the
Papers for Her Mistress, a
Faithful Carrier.
V MAKES MISTAKE.
Intelligent Animal Is a Great
Pet in Greenwich
Village.

The trick dogs that earn Fat salaries
for their masters by the performance of
marvellous feats OF near-hufnan intelli-
renee on the vaudeville stage or In the
circus ring arc stupid brutes by con
trast with Beauty, the only canine
newsglrl In New YORK City.
Beauty. or as she ls known In Green
wich Village, Miss BEAUTY Welch, n
fh~ree-year-old shepherd dog. is no
strutting actor posing solf-consclouslv
In the llmellght. performing stunts In
fear OF punishment. or nope of a sweet
meat reward FOR successful accomplish
ment. She IL the devoted n loyal
ASSISTANT OF Mrs. Mary Welch, who
s.ccc-t. herself and her c-ippled hus-
band with a little cigar. stationery and
~uewspspcr store at No. AZ Hudson
street. anI she performs her marvellous
feat of covering a news route day In
and day out. In storm or fair weather.
without any other reward than the
sfcction and gratitude Of he: mistress,
who would be tremendously handi-
capped without Bcnuiy's intelligent and
eager assistance.
Beauty's round OF labor begins at $50
IN the morning when she begins the
delivery of Worlds to Mrs. Welch's
nearby customers, and does not end
until she had handed over 10 It's rcgu-
lar reader the last copy OF the final
edition of The Evening World.
As each copy of The World IL clutched
between her teeth. Beauty cocks up her
ears aud listens for The uamr of ihe
The evening world., 1911-10-07

preston, They say from all sides; BE
frank Tell ~ once for all whether
YOU, the principal one Interested. be-
liovcd at tlc commencement Of this az
fair which presented Itself under such
monstroua colors. In the guilt or In the
Innocence Of Nine. Grenet?"
VIII bc frank. | could not have my
opinion and. after event followed each
other VITA 81 much haste. | was Under
the control o. two contradictory lGa",s-
slons. | believed IN a degree ut gu!lt
on the part of his %sphinX-liie woman.
! also firmly believed that ! was certain
OF her Innocence, practically shown by
the first Inquest
IT was not AZ all her Confessions to
NJ Marathon, on which lid not
icly. th1t Inclined me toward tie nrst
hypothesis, but her attitude Ia regard
TO ne was really Interested
IN Nldin~ her gu'lty. ana This Is what
rendered my Nrst Impression not TO M
trusted. As 60 he innocence. II W.,
not NJ. Mlrathon's reasons that ~.
ilu"nced me!
Tho Signature uf tIc actual ASSASSIN.
II II nay he 50 called, LETT upon the
victims neck, attributed to some Zim-
hermann, was too evident. too simple
a fact 10 convince me entirely
! had auotAc" argument IN reserve To
strengthen my faith IN Nine. Grenc,.
She had Just furnished me with It. In
appearing ol ta- Juiuots' threshold IN
the rul.c ut n maid 81 all work II,
Instead OF hooking i~mprrtlncutly at The
Justice ~ man by hanging q dummy
20 a rms in the co'llug OF her dining
room, EH' had really Bun. herself f.
Is probable that she would have hastily
solved ta" aSoni2'n. pro- "m o. my
The evening world., 1911-10-07
Ordcrs New Trial of Mrs. Robin
sons Suit for Separation.

The Appellate Division OF the SUI
preme Court. in Brooklyn, yesterday
ordered a new trial In the suit for
separation brought by Mrs. Edith Y.
Robinson of No. $50 First street
Brooklyn. against George l.. Robinson
a Manhattan lawyer. Justice Crane OF
Brooklyn decided last December that
Mrs. Robinson was entitled to a sepa-
ration and s25 a week allmony. The
Appellate Div.c.'u says:
I'm this case the W. has not shown
herself entitled to q decree OF sepa-
ration
The evening world., 1911-10-07
SIBERIAN EXILE HELD HERE.

Fxlled from Southern Russia forty
years ago and Officially declared dead.
Kuka Andr!anchenke. q prosperous
farmer at Yak Siberia. and his
wife. who went with him into exile.
are detained on Ellis Island awaiting
word from their son. a member OF the
Communist colony founded fourteen
years ago at lorkton. Province of. As
,!nlboia, by Aylner Maude VI Phila-
delphia.
An%drisnchenke. Ike Aylner Maude.
Is a Quaker. and did not believe 1t
right to bear arms Tor the Gar. For
that reason he was exiled. lie and
his wife started to make IA tour of the
world and visit their son in Yorkton,
but kilograms bring back word the son
cannot be found there So the parents
may be deported.
The evening world., 1911-10-07
EDDYTES HERE
DEFY POWERS Of
MOTHER Church
Christian Science Home lncor-
poratei Despite DiSapproval
of The Boston Trustees.

In open defiance ~ the Mother Church
In Boston the followers of Mrs. Lys-
beth Campbell yesterday got from the
supreme court here a charter for their
proposed First Christian Scicn0 Home
Association at the state Of Ncw York.
The incorporators claim to he carry
ing out the Oft expressed wishes OF
Mother Eddy. for they say IN their
petition To- the Court their object Is
to establish. maintain and provide suit
able and homelike accommodations for
men and women DESTROYS OF receiving
the benefits and precepts OF the late
Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy.
Eugene IL. COX. OF the Committee on
Publication of the Christian Science
talking. when he had been told of The
granting OF the charter:
THE Incorporation Is entirely foreign
to anything taught or authorized In
the manua of the Church. and 1t ~ not
authorized By any o: the officers Of
the Mother Church AID cannot be
considered as a Christian Science en-
terprisc."
"Nonsensc.' retorted Mrs. Campbell
when she had read Mr.. COX statement.
II. as one OF Mrs. Eddy's first mission
aries In New York and as her long time
friend and disciple. know Of my "
knowledge that she favored and intend
ed TO establish the very kind Of "A home
which w are o organizing. We have.
letters and documents TO prove It. Wo
offered to demonstrate this as Il fact to
the trustees OF the Mother Church. but
they would not listen 10 US"
The evening world., 1911-10-07

mai. who clu,ched II In her teeth. This
IL for M. Webb" said Mrs. WEIGH. and
BEAUTY. who had Dccn awaiting the
word. rushed TO the corner and dcliv-
cred the paper, and instantly returned
for another.
Every body loves Beauty" declared
Mrs. Welch when the reporter COM
mentei on the many affectlonate greet
ings that met Beauty ~ she raced back
and forth in he glad performance Of
her srlf-appointcd task.
The evening world., 1911-10-07

events themselyes. ] zee advancing the
terrible question o' certain persons,
Justly disturbed Boy the DISTURBING np-
ure OF Nine. Grcne', They demand
from me an op!ui0u, o. al least an I'M
The evening world., 1911-10-07

Editor wallace Drops Dead.
ALBANY. Oct. Thames Wallacri
editor NJ the COhoes Dispatch. dropped
dead at his home there yesterday. lie
was born IN 1856.
The evening world., 1911-10-07
$4,000 FOR SONS DEATH.
Elevator Killed student Working
as Taxicab Chauffeur.

william Bergman. who sued the
Manhattan Transit Company for dam
ages for the death of his son. yester-
day received n verdict OF $1,000 from
the jury before Supreme Court Justice
Delany.
Ashley -. Bergman was a student
in Cornell. and worked as a taxicaJ
chauffeur for the company during vaca.
ton to earn money to pay his way
through college. He was killed by ~
elevator in the ~company's building IN
Second avenue.
The evening world., 1911-10-07
CHAPTER w.
Nine. .Juinof's Maid.

WILL. not conceal the diiii-
Guilty of my task.
I understand the objection.
and ] perfectly comprehend
the renders Impotence.
- Mora hgn#I4THar ,tun a..
The evening world., 1911-10-07
Sees Her BABY Fall.

Mrs. Mary .Arala was IN the rear
yard Of her home. No. III McDougal
street. Brooklyn. yesterday afternoon.
when her son. Joseph. two years old.
fell from q third-story window and
at her feet. The boy had climb
ed on a chair at the window and top
pied out. lie vas taken TO wick
hospltal with a badly Gu. head.
The evening world., 1911-10-07
BY Albert Boissiere
A Great French Mystery Story
Translated for the First Time Into EucJish

SYNOPSIS or PRECEDING INSTRUMENTS.
william EadS, an s%g.aior. 4, IN France study.
ing s'forsuiics, when be meets VI. aud Nine.
,;Tensl. fcl,os LOGGER, II hl, al a snail fo,d on
no IN" Ma7ss'M. Nine. Creme. app tars at MS
aor one mOrning on her WAY out anl saSs
her hushsnd Sshe, 10 sneak with LIN. LAZY soc,
10 the ''rruet APARTMENT aul thee iinis Vi.
G-cne. hanging lftless from a ring w the ceillns
koip. odi impulse rreycuts EsiN from announcing
ts gruarpne lsoNeD 10 the linllaiy. whom ne
meets on his wS lack tp his avn tuum HIS
~cDnfuxon added TO this llundet ,auNs lM, arrest
% the ehstge q numbering iNnct. lad, sN-s
his nanv, "a, the Police a, ste.Hsnsin, Later, u
IL leauloi that tfenft va s~tsnsl.i before lie
vas hAns-i. aud by other htpisH than Ei'-. 4
~garfulouS nIyistra'c isurd. Marathon conducts
The inyeSiigston.. 80. Vii "a Lady Is drtcndcl by
1uipot. . young IartdAa ,saycf. \ sGtteu. con.
tpAsion from Nine. Gfcn,t 'su-'s Ead,is i,leas,.
Returning % the Creme, aDsftuent. ialJ sees
Mime Gfen,,, GHp,'tnti5, lahsing dead io,n, tue
buns. Ms ruGsi ~ - JGlTei Wiz IN, ,''T'
fAs lawyer learns ihst Niue. Grtuet has ,rrs'c,
hanged I dummy fun the cling ing IL l-t-
susJss EAiy - f'main. - = Tea ia,s as Aii
0usst. Soon hflsrsArl Jlurnt's Vie brings home
new ssfTant. TIE servant IIV'e' {" bs Nine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-25
(1 !g.;,g!,' 9. :.
Gssdon ge9gS snRssy
&aefas0haA. xzRz1ssA
UMPIRE STARTS
GENERAL FIGHT
Evans Hits One Man, Beats Up
Another and Is Himself
Roughly Handled.

Cleveland. O.. September 24.-Umpire
William Evans hit one man, beat I'm
another and was himself roughly
handled following the Cleveland
philadelphia baseball game hore this
afternoon. A general night resulted
and crowd OF 1000 spectators swarm.
cd on the field and around tho psrti.
cipants. Spectators objected to Evans's
calling foul ball on Second Baseman
Ban, OF the Cleveland team. I'm Tho
eighth Inning. and when he nut
Butcher out OF the game in the ninth
Tor protesting after two strikes were
called on him, they became more ar-
eruFatea' When the game was over
ana Evans walked toward Tho club.
house man jeered him. with an oath
evans says. and Evans struck him
Evans again started for the clubhouse
ana IN front of the entrance another
man is said to- havo ourscd him.
Evans resented this with his es+s
anu soon there was general melee
which ala not cease even after mem.
oers OF the Cleveland and Pbiladel-
pnia teams bore the umpire inside tho
ciuohouse. The crowd surEed arouns
the entrance demanding tina, Eyan
come back. Several women warn a.
~ ana one was SO badly wedged In
'ne mass OF people that two hail
payers had to rescue her and carry
her into the clubhouse
Evans was not badly beaten, though
ne complained of pain In his bach
"n ..ei some one kicked him.
49, ne hrst fellow used some pretty
ioul language" he said. "His es,.
were clonched. but + bit him A.,
ala not hurt him. just knocked orr
ms nat The other fellow, standinp
IN inc entrance TO the clubhouse re7
FUSED to let mo by. and 1 hit him
several times am sorry euch
.hhs occurred. and on Sunday. too
out had to defend myself"
several years ago Evans was nearly
A.hea "hen hit BY pop bottle thrown
at him at the ST. Louis Ana.,.
League ball park.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-25
YELLOW JACKETS Will
HAVE STRONG LINE

team If he keeps UP the good work
Of the last few days, and also be n
good ground gamer, for he is an adept
at sidcstcpping and lodging. Hon
kins was played al full. where he
made his letter last year Frank NYrav.
about the fastest man In college. an
other Of the lcttercd mNn, in all nrob-
ability VIII play right half un:ess
Coach Warren moves him to end.
Wray is decidedly the best taeklcr
back this year. and Is a worder at
backing UP the line The secono team
lined UP as follows. Douglas and Pitt.
risht end: Wilkinson and Baker. RICH,
tackle; Harold Bruce ana O. WiIkou-
son, right guard: clinton Woodhousc.
centre Button and scott left guard:
Harrow. len tackle A'inken and
WiGn'man. left end, Walker ana
Hlaunt fulIback Alley. cIeaton and
Compton right half V *. Gayle and
Haley LEFT half Shcney. quarter
bach Turner. Thomas and pitt. right
half ~
1Ac squad will be visited nv Fred.
sricksbure next Saturday to play the
first game of the senson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-25
MARQUARO WILD.
LOSING TO REDS
He Is Taken Out After Five
Runs Are Made of
Him.
OPPOSED BY RUDE BENTON
Giants Drop Poorly Played but
Exciting Game to
Cincinnati.

Cincinnati. September Pin Il
rather poorly played but exciting game
before an enormous crowd. Cincinnati
defeated New York here to-day to :.
The $1,000 Marquard opposed the
$4,000 Rube Benton when the game
started, but Marquard was relieved by
Wiltse after Cincinnati had gathered
five runs off him and the score was tied
at the end Of the fifth Wiltse allowed
only three hits during the remainder
of the contest, but as two of these
were punched in the seventh inning,
they were enough Benton was hit
hard, but kept the hits we'll scattered,
and struck out nine men.
Murray's triple and Merkle's single
brought in New York's first run Muir
ray and Merkle's singles and double
steal tailed the second run in the
fourth inning. Snodgrass's single. an
out. Almcida's error and singles by
Herzog and Fletcher added three more
In the sixth
For Cincinnati. singles by Bescher.
Eoblitzel and Marasns wild pitch
and an out totaled three runs in the
third. Doubles by Clarke and Benton
single, Doyle's wild throw and Egan's
sacrihce fly brought In another in the
NTH, while Mitcheirs single, .llmeida's
sacrifice and EGans single scored the
winning run in the seventh Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-25
FINE MATE RIAL
FOR BLUE AND GRAY

Washington. Scptembor 90 MI
"eorgeto'I football squad has f,ish.
ed It's second week of practice On,
Coach Nelson is confident thar wiz
me material on hand he Will he .tIn
TO nave blue and gray team on the
field Just as formidable as the grea,
eleven OF last year.
me veterans are showing up fine
ly, most Of them being in FIRST elias.
condition. ieGarty, Fury, Barrice,In
and White loom up formidablv
Many new men reported TO coac,
Nelson. and he is pleased win tbn
material. OF the newcomers, Maane,
who left for lis home in st Louis IN,
latter part of the week, owing to the
illness Of his father looks great.
thmpazzi. the track man. is WORKING
IN I"steilo's position at quarter back.
'nd is making big impression on
FAST and head, Campazz! will make
y good running mate for Nine Point
Harry.
or me Other men. Williams stobl.
man Haihbone. Greer and Donnella
look good. and fast string of sub
srtutes is sure to be on hand for the
first team.
Assistant Coach Garga, the Fordhan
STAR is doing ~ onders with the second
team. and promises the regulars plen.
/ " OF real practice when :he hard
work starts Dave White Is faster
| tnan ever. and II is his speed that viii
be counted upon more than anything
else to break down the Virginia line
when the rivals clash on November IL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-25
TspecinI 10 The rimes.pispatch- l

Ashland, Va, September 24.--Now
that the scrimmages have begun it is
much easier to tell where the new
men likely will make good. ana little
accurate predicting may be done. one
thing IS certain. Randolph Macon viii
have one of the strongest lines II ever
has turned out for with DeshaHo at
centre Captain Chapman a left guard:
Copley. left tackle Jordan. right
guard Woodhousc. right tackle. an
old and experienced men. with pIcnty
OF husky scrubs TO make them work.
the yellow Jackets viii nave line
to hold anything The a. OF tho
first team That TOOK part IN the scrim-
mage lined up against the sccond team
with Il Vaughan. right end. on. ar
last years second team Vaushan's
principe asset is mis- ability Ia snag
the forward pass Green. another OF
last years second team. was tried on
left end. Bane is back at his position
AT quarter and in spite OF he hcat
keeps the men on the 20 all the time
Ives will do the punting for the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-25
Figures Show How
Remote Chance Is
of Giants Losing

While the National LenEne PEN
nnnt In practically I'm the Ginnts'
grasp, and the weIl-posted fan Is
mentally standing in line to pur-
chase his world series ticket mt the
Polo Grounds, there IL n possible
chance for ChicnEo's Cubs to win
out yet. MathcmaticHliy, these
chances might he figured ns some
thing like n million 10 ono.
How remote the possibility of
heating the Giants liz Mt this writ
ing mny he CLEANED from the fol-
lowing figures.
The Giants hnve eighteen more
games to play. while Chicago has
fourteen. should the Giants lose
Nil their remaining Enmes md
Chicago win all, the result would
het
Won. Lost nc.
Giants ....... so 85 .57S
Chicago ...... OF 81 $3.50
The one possible chance CbIrnEo
has of winning the pennnnt Is by
winning twelve of it's fourteen
games while the Giants are losing
thirteen Of their eighteen games.
Under these conditions their per-
centaRc would bei
Won. Lost re.
Giants ...... ~ go $40
Chicago ...... MS 80 OFT
II Chicago wins eleven while the
Giants lose the same number. the
standings would bci
Won Lost nc.
Giants ....... 90 SO .623
Chicago ..... ~ 90 .810
Should the Giants lose twelve Of
their remaining game. and Chicago
win twelve OF Its fourteen games.
the teams Will he on even terms,
with the following percentagei
Won. Lost PC.
Giants ....... a5 30 .817
Chicago ....... 05 80 GIT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-25
WASHINGTON SCHOOLS MANY
TO OPEN FOOTBALL sE.tsor

Washington. D., C.. September a.
me football season among the local
colleges and schools vii, omen mi,
week. Each local institution viii plav
games during the next few DAYS ex-
cept Catholic University, which has as
yet given no evidence OF getting GU, n
team this year.
The Maryland Agricultural College
Will soon play in Richmond agains,
Richmond College
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-25
Cincinnati.
New York.
Totals ...3e 10 q IL Totals 81 le e Il
'nevore, LEFT field and right field
MURRAY. right field and left field
ikattcl for Milfsn in, mi

FrdRFtI TOT WIItsc IN nInth
score by Innings p
New York nj q n n a :
Cincinnati ......... oo2i 81. E
summary Runs-Snodgrass MURRAY on
DeNIin. HerzoG. Bcscher Marsans Mitchell
" A!meida. Clarke. Two-basc ht,s-Bcn-
ton, clarke Murray Thrce-base hit-Mur-
r"N' Sacrihcc hits-Aimeida. DcvlinI Sacri-
flee nies-Esan. Myers stolen hases-Nnr
ray Merkle Devore. DOYLE Beschcr. Double
piaE-Esnn TO Hoblitzei. Left on bases
.nvM ORR .; Cincinnati. :. Hiis-om Mar
n'hss' FIRST base balls-Om Mnrouard
.; on Benton !. struck out-By MarGuard'
y bN Wiltse' by Benton o Wild pitches
INlurquard ,2> Time of game hours
tmpircs, Klein and Dlennan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-25
ONE RACE MEETING
IS YET TO Be HELD

New York, September s4,--The only
automobile rnce meeting that remains
rest of 1911 soason is tho meeting at
the Gutenberg Motordrome. New Jer-
sey, on Saturday afternoon, September
80.
The program includes five and ten
mile events for cars In tho various
piston displacement dlviHions of Glass
C. as we'll az free-for-ail and han
dicap event More than sufficient en-
tries have been received.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-25
EASTERN LEAGUE

NJ Rocky Point. r. L. Providence.
10; Baltimore. 6 (frst. Game): Proyi-
dence. II: Baltimore, ) (secomd game.
called end sixth; dark)
Al Newark. Jersey city Ia. Ncwarl;
(lrst game) Jersey City Newark,
> tsecond game)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-25
ST. LOUIS is EASY

ST. Louis. September a4-philadel-
phia defeated St Louis easily ,o.dav
by score of S to Q Alexander
pitched No ma" on the local team
made hit or got to first base until
the NTH inning. Lobert in the eighth
scored from first on Hugginss throw,
Score; "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-25
HITS PUNCHED
BY ATHLETICS
Baskette Weakens in Fifth In
ming and Game Is
Lost.
MARLBOROUGH CONTEST
Two one-Handed Catches All
That Keep Cleveland
From Winning.

Cleveland, O.. September 24-phi1a.
delphia defeated Cleveland 10 q tbI.
afternoon punching hits on Baskette
alter two men werc out in the fifth
inning. one-handcd catches by Der
TICK and Baker OF line drives cut off
several runs and saved tho Athletics
from defeat. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-25

sRAtted for Harmon in eign:s
Score by innings: 70
Philadelphia sconon ~.
,,nais .........o O0iOio-a
summary Runs-Loheri t2b Magee Ind
rrus' Paskert t.D, Walsh Doolnn miss and
W Two-hasc hIt-walsh. Three hn .
nv -iaskert. Sacrifice hit-Walsb Sacri
fee ny-Konetchy stoi., $50 :, 9acti-
Dotter Double Dlays-fiarmon to Hauser 10
HonetthH; Doolan to Walsh to I.udcrus ,oI
~ on Dases-Si Louis. .: Philadelphia 2
ii's1o1 Harmon. in S innings: off Zac,,.
err ,i In ! inning. First base on baIis"on
i n"rin"h' on Alexander. /; of Zackert
Suu'N ont-by Alc&ander T. Tinr~ OF rnmc
-" empires, EasOn and Johnstonc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-25
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

sas CITY >.
AZ milwaukee, Columbus milwaukee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-25
Cleveland
Philndelphin

Batted for o'Nem in ninth.
.batted for Baskette In ninth
5,I ,Da,ted for Butcher In ninth.
Philadelphia - 49,
nrI nay Runs-T,utchcr, jackson rail-
b.se 6SIiarins, Murphy; Lapp. Martin. Two
Collins .r ,,.. Birmingham. oldrins.
p osh, Derrick. Stolen base-Murnhv
t,inwo,p, ay-Lord TO Lnpp. LET, on bases
on,s soon Bnskettc. >; on Martin s,rn ON
pitcho2.R Bash E 2: by Martin. 3. HI, by
tin 1n, S Baaske,te. tperrick): by Mar,
game - SEND. Baik-Martin Tim. -,
sa,Se; ~ Umpire, Evans "e OF
'''''"''eo sBaI nen,n uentu neunano,,,,,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-25
Ford MotorCars

Buyers benefit when material is pur-
chased for cash in large quantities.
ASK the student Of business economy"
FORD AUTO CO., 1929 w. Broad St.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-25
RESULTS YESTERDAY
OF THE CLUBS
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY

Wf1ENc LIE
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at ST. Louis.
Brooklyn at PittsburS
New York at Cincinnati.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-25

Cleveland at Washington.
st. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at New York
Detroit at Philadelphia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-25
st. Louis.
fhilatleipl,ia.

. re,als 80 @.7:i Total' ...aa ~ le i