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The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-22
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December 90. 1911.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Sherrin, little
daughter Rubie and Mrs. John Me-
Elvoy were Cairo shoppers Monday.
Miss Cozetle Shelton who has been
visiting friends in Cairo returned
home Tuesday morning.
Miss Buretta Edwards who has
been attending school at Mexico. Mo-,
arrived Tuesday afternoon to spend
the holidays with her parents Mr..
and Mrs. r. O. Edwards. saa
Miss Lola and Bobbie Norwood
we're in Cairo shopping Monday.
Mrs. Rufe Miller of Gage is spend
ing couple of weeks with her
parents, Judge and Mrs. J. ri. Tharp.
Mrs. J. l. Duncan and Miss Gussie
Cooke were Cairo visitors Monday
Mrs. ]. Il. Jackson from Pocatillo,
Idaho arrived a few days ago to spend
the winter with her cousin Mrs. w.
7. White. Aa
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-22

and in return there was Issued for
these properties, stocks and bonds to
the amount of nearly $1,200,000,000
which was from half a billion to
5000, 100000, in excess of the actual
valuation Of the properties embraced
in the companies taken over, and it
is upon this excess of valuation, this
amount of watered stocks that the
public, for ten years, has been
forced to pay earnings through the
medium Of prices which the Steel
Trust, by It's combinations, its re-
straint Of trade and its influence
over other avenues Of commerce, has
been able TO sxact.--Frank y Lord
and Henry 3. Martin, in December
National Monthly,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-22
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! THEBES F:
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Rev. j. j. Thompson and wife of
Poyal Center, Ind, are visiting their
son William.
Misses Irene Crawford and Bea-
trice Green of Fayville were in our
town the first of the week.
Rev. Jones of Cypress, preached at
the Baptist church Sunday morning
but was unable to preach Sunday
night so Rev. Thompson filled his
place for him.
Mrs. j. Lightner of st. Louns 10
spending the holidays with Mrs A.
Braun.
The M. e. church will give Xmas
entertainment Monday night.
Roy Sowders and Miss Grace DAY.
idson were married Sunday, their
friends wish them good luck.
Mrs. r. Sitton gave q surprise
party Wednesday night in honor OF
her son Hugh's 2ist birthday. sew.
real young people were present
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-22
everybody enjoyed it.


The Thebes Manufacturing Lumber
Co., held stockholders meeting
Tuesday the officers are John s. Nor
man, President; A. G. Braun, Vice
President; Albert Braun, Secretary
and Treasurer.
G. A. Marchildon made a business
trip to Rector, Arkansas, Tuesday.
Mrs. H. G. Marchildon and chill
dren left for st. Louis Wednesday to
spend the, holidays with relatives.
Mrs. F. M. Culley and daughter of
Mcclure we're down Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Mckinney who was taken to
the hospital In Cairo is reported some
better.
Mrs. F. p. Hacker, Co. Supt. oil
schools was in Thebes Tuesday visit
ing the schools.
Master Harry Cannon OF Thebes
died in Lincoln, Illinois on Sunday
December II. his body will be
brought home Wednesday, He will
be buried at Diswood Thursday. =
G. A. Marchildon was in Mcclure
Monday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-22
Mrs. B. L. Scott and daughter Lu,

MIS' ID -. oCuLt anu uduButeT JAu :
ellie spent Monday in Cairo.
Several from here attended the
play at Cairo Monday night.
A. d. Teer made business trip to
Fulton Tuesday afternoon.
Ed OVERLY Is visiting his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John OVERLY here.
Mrs. Della Boaz and Miss Azalea
Rollins we're in Cairo shopping Tues.
day.
Mrs. John Henderson visited her
sister Mrs Bland in Cairo Tuesday.
Mayor r. c. Wester left Tuesday
for Ney York City.
Mrs. J b HAIRLESS returned Tues
day from a brief visit to relatives in
Cairo
County Judge, J. A. Hines and
County Attorney, II +. Turner, Sun
day secured two cases of whisky that
had been shipped to boot-leggers.
Lucien Rodkin and Miss Name
Brown were married at the brides
home In Blandville Sunday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-22

rider was lost; for want Of a rider
the battle was lost" So runs tho
ancient adage. Donald Hamilton
Haines has a story along this line in
the first January Popular Magazine
In which he gives another ilmstra-
tion Of the Importance Of little
things, and tells how frayed piece
Of leather--a broken bootlace-loa,
battle 1t is story of modern
warfare in which one hears Of the
strategy, the detectives gained or
lost, the perfect working of one de-
vice or another, not Of blood.soaked
battlefields or intrepid charges,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-22
Foley Kidney Pills Cured Him

W. NJ. BYuford, Mt Vernon. IN
used Foley Kidney Pills TO cure his
kidney trouble He writes; "For
three years [ used to get violent
pains In my side which found were
the result OF bladder trouble | be-
gan to get headaches and tired very
easily | became satisfied that my
trouble came from my kidneys and
bladder and decided to try Foley
Kidney Pills, In a short time the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-22
The Suit Against the Steel Trust.

With an authorized capital Of a
billion dollars, and $25,00O,000 in
cash the United States Steel Corpora.
ton simply reached out and took
over control Of all the leading con-
Germs engaged in the production OF
crude and finished steel products, to-
gether with their ore bearing prop.
critics, railroad lines and ship trans
poration facilities. The total capl-
talization of these concerns was a
little In excess OF sl,400.0o0,o0o,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-22

pain lessened aud | continued the
treatment until my headaches and
tiredness left me and the action of
my kidneys and bladder was once
more regular Foley Kidney Pills
have my heartiest endorsement.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-22

The Mccarthy Coal Company will
make a special cash price of $3.50
per ton on lump, egg and nut coal
for delivery week Of December Is.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-22

For want Of nail the shoe was
lost; for want Of shoe the horse
was lost; for want OF u horse the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-22

If YOU WANT ALL THE NEWS
READ THE BULLETIN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-11
Stars of Women's C off Tournament
Remain After Strenuous DAY. Play

Whatever she gained on the way 10
the green, however, she threw away
when she began to putt. for that part
of her game was bad. ON the fourth
hole she reached the green in three
shots, and took five more to get In.
and she took three puts more often
than she took two She beat Miss
Rosenheim. who seemed to be sur
fering from stage fright at times. by
six up and four to play.
Miss Anita Phipps played TIE best
golf Of the day In her match against
Mrs n F. Rogers. of the homo club.
The latter did not play her game from
the start and was beaten by six up
and four to play. Miss Phipps going
out in Al. which was better than any
of the others.
The best match tomorrow should
be between Mrs. Barlow and Mrs.
Earle. Miss Griscom plays Miss Kate
Harley. another former champion:
Miss Hyde and Miss Nesbitt meet.
Miss Campbell will have as her OPP
ponent Miss Grace Semple, of ~.
Louis. and Miss Margaret Curtis VIII
play Mira. Filter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-11
TEACHER WHIPS
NINE HUSKY BOYS

PIrTSRURG. PA. Oct. lo.--Just be-
cause she wailoped nine husky pupils
TN one day. Miss Roberta Atkinson.
the pretty and athletic new teacher
at the Sandy Creek school, Is to 10
put on trial by the Penn township
school board.
The bully Of the school started the
rumpus. He wore cowhide boots,
homespun jacket and breeches. II big
enough to get a job at moving pianos.
and insisted on keeping = painted
false face mask In his desk. Also
there were tops and slungshots among
his schoolroom effects. ana the new
teacher decided that he must leave
those things 1t home.
Tho rupture came Monday after.
noon 1t spelling bee. When the
bully refused to give up the false
face the plucky teacher used the rat-
tan on him. Other big boys laughed,
Their turn came next.
Three minutes OF hery skirmishine
left the piucky school ma'Am master
Of the situation. Only one ~ -
rapsd without = wAlloping.
-.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-11
FAVORITES WIN AT
CHURCHILL DOWNS

LOUISVILLE. KY. Oct 1o.-ln-
clement weather kept down the at
tendance to-day at Churchill Downs.
and as the track was about fiVe sec
onds slow and very muddy, the third
event WAS called off and nine mud
ders went 10 the post. The winner
turned up In 1mprudent, which made
a show OF her field. Favorites had a
good day to-day. and the talent Jared
we'll. The first race was the only real
upset when William Gers Lucky
Wish came home in front Beauti-
fui. the favorite, was second.
Henry Hutchinson, a second choice.
won from Camel in the second, while
Raleigh p. D.. made a show of his
company in the feature event. The
johnson colt was pounds the best
and won, while Bette Sue. an out
slider. withstood game drive and
won the place over the fast tring
House Maid
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-11
HARyARD'S STRONGEST NAN
CENTER ON VARSITY TEAM

CAMBRIDGE. Oct. lo.--HArvard
has new strong man. Frederic Dane
Huntington, OF Leicester, Mas. CEN
ter on the football team and one ot
the highest men Harvard has had in
that position for Years. Huntington
this year displa f. II. Leslie. who
was Harvard's strongest man last
year. beating the ex-champton out
for the premier position by 10
points
According to the strength tests
given OUT at the Hemenway gym
nasium and figured on the Sargent
system, Huntington's record for this
peaF-is 4 .etal- 81 y % points.
With his legs Huntington lifted l..
2s2 pounds and with hts back ssA
pounds. Following this exercise with
few minutes intermiAion. ths
cha NIPPON "chinned' himself sixteen
times. and after minutes rest he
dipped" rs times Huntington only
weighs 1873 IL pounds. but 10 broad
and has a powerful physique.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-11
Champion Athletics Play McAleer's
All-Stars in Broad St. Park TODAY

concluded that II might he good
idea 10 bring the clubs here. Acca
Temple, incidentally, thought that it
might he possible to benefit by the
enterprise financially and obtain
sum that would help defray the ex-
pense OF trip to California. which
is on the Temple program.
Acca Temple had made big hit by
bringing circus here, and q game
between the Allstars and the Ath-
leties looked good to the Shriners
The matter was left to Or. Bagby,
and the manager OF the Collegians
was able to obtain the consent OF
both Manager McAleer and Manager
Mack TO play one OF the games in
the series here. good big guaran-
tee was pledged. and in due time
tickets for the game were placed on
sale and eagerly snapped UP.
All Richmond wanted to see the
great Athletics and the stars OF the
American League. They talked Of
Big Ed. Walsh. the great pitcher OF
the Chicago White Sex; of Walter
Johnson; Of iris Speaker, Harry Lord
and, most OF all. OF Ty Cobb. Cobb
il the darling of Richmond fandom.
McAleer. however. met with un-
expected hard luck in selecting his
team. First of all, Comiskey refused
To let Walsh, White, Sullivan and
Lord. Of the White Sox, play. They
were needed In the inter-city series
! between the White Sox and the Cubs.
i Then iris Speaker was injured and
McAleer. who recently bought an in
terest in the Boston team OF the
American League. was forced 10 re-
cruit his All-Stars from the ranks of
tho Red Sox and the Nationals.
However, McAleer got together a
team capable OF giving any club a
battle For catchers he has Street.
| the star of the Washington team
and Henry. who promises to be a
! rival of this great backstop. For
pitchers Aa-haS- Ina-W God -ana-of
/ the no-hit heroes the great Walter
/ johnson, George Mullin and Ray Col
/ iins the latter 1eft-hander who first
won renoWn by beating Christy
Mathewson in a post-season series.
/ On first base il Hal Chase. at second
! the only Kid Elberfeld. at third Lar
/ ry Gardner, of the Red Sox, a fine
! Young infieider: at short George Nc
| Bride. an artist and In the outield.
! Tv Cobb. Milfn and Doc" Gesser.
| The All-Stars beat the Athletics in
the hrst game. but in the second.
against Walter Johnson. the cham
pions showed great form and won a
close battle. Tho third game will be
PLAYED in Richmond to-day.
The Athletics got into Richmond
last night and put UP at the Jeffer-
son. The Al-Stars are due to arrive
at o'clock to-day-with the excep-
ton OF Ty Cobb. The Baseball King
came to Richmond last night to meet
a number Of friends here. He got
into tho city about 1880 and was
escorted to the Jefferson. where he
was banqueted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-11
YALE WILL EMPLOY
WILLIAMS TACTICS

NEW HAVEN, CONN, 63ct To-
Springer BROOKS. one Of the Yale resi-
dent football squad. has gone to Min
neapolis 10 remain two weeks study
ing the new plays invented by Harry
Williams. the University OF Mime
sofa strategist
II was Williams tackle shift play
last season that permitted Yale to
win from Princeton and tie Harvard.
After being beaten by Brown and
West Point, and twice scored upon
by Syracuse
Williams taught his tackles shift
to Tom SheTlin. the former Yale cap
tain last year. and Sheylin rushed
East and coached the Yale eleven in
H. sheyiin came East this fall and
was able to remain only one day, and
II was decided tina, Brooks should
visit Minnesota and observe the NAars-
atoms which Williams has invented
Williams Was Yaie's halfbaek III 1899
and WAS captain of the Yale track
team in 1891.
Brooks Ii expected to return the
middle OF next week Some Of the
plays he brings win he utilized
against West Point next Saturday
YAle'S football was fast and furious
To-day, but there was no scoring
Contrary 10 general opinion the
coaches did not order the gates Of
Yale field closed. and Il good-sized
crowd saw thirty minutes of rapid
lire Scrimmaging Foss. who was
nned ~ Varsity quarter back in place
~ Captain Howe. dsslocated his nose
and Francis bruised his sholdder, but
hoth viii be ready for play by eat.
i Nrday., The first squad OF a big dele
i eaGicn Of coaches appeared to-day.
t4olG6tng Howard Jones, George
A1sA Ned GLASS; Joe Swan and Ted
sfa11er,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-11
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY,
2.l2 TrOt

Strawberry, b. g.. Baron wilkes
James Fiorey. Jr,, Bryn Mawr. Pa
David Rossi, hr, s., Adbell. Edge Hill
stock Farm. Sha0 sville, Va.
Derby Boy, George NJ. White. Phil
adelphia. Pa
Humboldt, hr. e., Norval 8. f.. Ear.
ling. Norfolk, Va.
Admorell, b. e., Abdell. w. L. Rhodes
Guttenburg, n, J.
2:fi Pace-42. 900.
our Doctor. G. x, Anderson Wilkes
George q. stiles. Rome. Ga.
Lady 3ess. blk. m., Melodiou.
Chimes. A. II Tyson, Wilmington
Del.
Betsy Allen, Ia. m. Car. Shoemaker
Brothers, BarneSboro. Pa.
Bel Orator, b. s., Oratorio. Andy Nc.
Dowell. Philadelphia, Pa.
Dawson Dillon, b, m, Baron Dillon
Pitman Farm, Trenton, N. j.
'oote Prince. e s., Pulaski Prince
Ritman Farm. Trenton. n. j.
Dick Direct, b. g.. Star Direct, John
w Porter. Richmond. Va.
Babe. Fred Jamison, Butler, Pa.
Lefty Woodford. Fred Jamison
Butler. Pa. Z
Ashland Bird. h. s.. Ashland Wilkes,
II r. Tyson. Newark. Del
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-11
DAILY LEADS DBORO AT
THREE-CUsHION BILLIARDS

NEW YORK. Oct. 1o.-Chamrfon
John DAILY easily distanced challenger
Alfred DeOro in the flrst nights play
for the Lambert three-cushion hil-
lard trophy and purse Of $1,000.
at Doyle's Forty-seccr< street roons
tonight. DAILY ran out his string OF
so points in the eighty sixth inninx.
while DeOro made only 81 points
Days play WAS spectacular In the
extreme. especially In the last halI
~ the match. He had I'VE runs Of
four during tho match. DeOro by
careful safety play. maintained
slight lead for the first 81 points.
Then his game seemed to 80 70
pieces.
The match IL at $50 points, and
will be completed in blocks OF 30
points tomorrow and Thursday
night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-11

SHORT MILLS, n. j.. Oct 10.-Ot
fhe sixteen wor,tn golfers who sur
vived the first match round for the
national chamrie nship TO-DAY. tive
hail from Philadelphia. an equal
number from Boston and its Suburbs.
three are residents OF the Metropoli-
tan district, two are Canadians ana
the remaining one Is from st. LOUIS.
Only one of the sixteen MATCHES
was ctrded TO the home green and
the grJat majority of them ended we'll
out on the course. The only pair
that went the fun eighteen holes
were Miss Florence McNeeley. Of
Philadelphia, and Mrs II. r. Stock
ton. of Plainfield, both of whom quail
fed on Monday at the bottom OF tho
list. They finished their round al
even and on the nineteenth hole, Miss
McNeeley won.
The only match OF the day that
approached surprise. was the de-
feat Of Miss Harriet Curtis Of Boz
ton. a former national on Monday at
the bottom of the list. They finished
their round all even and on the nine
tesnth hole, Miss McNeeley wen.
The only match of the day that ap-
preached a surprise. was the defeat
Of Miss Harriet Curtis, of Boston.
former national champion. by Miss
Georgianna Bishop. OF Brooklyn. VINO
won by 3 up and 2 TO play. AS Miss
bishop held the championship herself
in 1904. her victory WAS not entirely
an upset. although Miss Curtis was
the favori,e.
Miss Dorothy Campbell. the present
champion. who also holds the cham
pionship Of both Great Britain and
Canada, won a ope-sided match from
Mrs =. Manchester. of Chicago, The
champion took the lead at the start
and Mrs. Manchester succeeded in
winning only one hole, the match end
ing on the twelfth green, where Miss
Campbell won by s up and I to play.
Her margin Of victory was duplicated
by Mrs v NJ Earle the Essanar-up II
the last Metropolitan championship
who defeated Miss Edith Cheese
borough, San Francisco's only repre-
sentative in the tournament.
The winner OF the qualifying rouna.
Mrs. A. Fl. Barlow. OF Philadelphia,
had a close struggle with Miss Flor
ence Harvey. who was the runner-up
to Miss Campbell in the last Canadlah
championship. Mrs. Barlow nnaus
won by up and to play.
Miss Lillian B. Hyde. the Metropoh-
tan title holder, was also an easy VIA
ner over Miss Frances Rosenheim, tte
Deal golfer. but her golf was most
unsteady. Her long game was the
best seen in the tournament and on
the second hole. which Is STs yards in
length, she was on the green with
drive and a midiron shot. She VS.
on the seventh green In ana ,us'
missed q putt for 4. though tne
hole IL 625 yards long, and par Is D.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-11
HARVARD VARSITY FAILS
no SCORE ON SCRtB BIS

CAMBRIDGE, MASS, oct To-
The Crimson football men to-day had
the hardest scrimmage seen in years.
rhs practice was secret. For forty
minutes teams and h, in scfimmase'
fought and threw each other about,
neither side being able ~ obtain any
advantage, the session being closed
with neither team scoring The sec
ond team was then brought in. an
eleven selected from the varsity
squad. was put against them for m
teen minutes play and again there
was no score. the regulars advancing
the ball ones to tho seconds two
yard line, only to lose II.
Team A presented the same COM
bination in the line as against Holy
Cross. with the exception of Hunting
ton at center. Potter directed the
affairs. Of team II, while Freedlev last
Years freshman leader, worked at
quarterback on the regulars
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-11
PRINCETON COACHES ETILn
FIND TIGER LINE WEAK

PRINCETON. n. j., Oct. lo.-ThA
varsity showed UP very poorly In the
long scrimmage with the SCRUBS this
afternoon. They were not able to tall
IN a single point. and were nowhere
near II, while the second string men
had the ball on the varsity goal. but
lost 1t on downs.
The line 10 still the weak point Me-
Cormick was removed from guard ana
Brown sent in to his place from end
the latter part OF the scrimmage. and
an Improvement was evident. Brown
put up a strong game at end. too. He
IL weak In handling the forward pasA
however.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-11
CHAMPION ATHLETICS
DEFEAT ALL-STARS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.--The Attn
letics won the second game OF the
series from the Ali-Stars here to- day,
to ?, by putting the winning run over
iae- r!at@ In th4-a!atA- iA43gs- Connie
Mack used three pitchers. Coombs.
Plank and Bender. and each allowed
the Stars one hit This trio of tWirlers
Will he used IN the worlds series with
the Giants. and from the pace they
set to-day, the Giants have hard
battle ahead OF them. The winning
run was scored when Collins singled
10 center and crossed the plate when
Baker hit to the right field fence for
two bases. Walter Johnson was hit
hard. Harry Davis putting the ball over
the right field fence for home run
in the second inning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-11
PERFORMS HARD
WORK FOR PENN. STATE

ITHACA, n. Y, Oct 10.--After a
hard sprinting practice, In whicn me
ends. backs and forwards competed
arainst one another, with Jack Moak-
lay handling the watch. and two
hours drill In the fundamentals. the
Cornell football team lined up Tor
special signal work in secret to-day.
Cornell plays Pennsylvania State Sat
urday It 10 the intention OF the
coaches to use Eyrich and Fritz at
left end and Guyer and Leess At the
other, Fritz 10 light. but has speed
and In proving to be = hard tackler,
Captain Munk watched the practice
from the aide lines; hut was not al
lowed to don a UNIFORM, while Butler
was not even on the field. The coaches
stated, however, that they hoped both
men could play by Saturday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-11
A. the Colonial.

No set of men in the whole world
could have prepared bill of vaude-
vile features that In its entirety would
DO able to generate an much simon
pure, unadulterated fun as will be
found in the Fair Week program at
the Colonial Bob and Bertha Hyde
are prime features OF tho entertain
mont. They have q sketch OF their
own called The Stage Struck Rube.''
10 one OF the cleverest bits OF talk
heard on the local boarda In a long
time With the added talents OF Miss
Bertha Hyde. their songs. dancing and
character delineation provides a mum :
her that 10 filled with laughing situa-
tiona and was a. tremendous success
last night.
Marlowe and Plunkett are another
pair Of laugh makers with their black
face comedy sketch "The Deaf Stu
dent" The black face member IL very
like Willis r. Sweatnam In his work
and easily >convulssd immense audi
his partner handles his banjo 10 well
that the whole house WAS keeping time
with the catchy airs he played.
Clifton and Carson. talking and
singing comedians. also display the
mans talents ~ q cartoon1st and he
quickly puts on paper Bud Fishers
famous mythical Mutt and "Jsff."
Miss Carson 10 perfect In her graceful
ness and 10 doubtless q talented dan
cor. though she does not dance in this
number.
Elegant motion picture plays are
pictured on the Colonials bright screen
and Carl Garrett u singing IN illus
trateA song number Of Q love story
that = well sslectad
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-11
Where Tisey Play To-Day.
3ro0HIFEl at New York.

BROOKLYN. oct. l0.--B brooklyn
wound Up the season at home by de
featlng the Giants IN a ten inning con
test IL !. BarEer, for Brooklyn,
pitched splendid game. keeping the
hats down 10 ase, all OF which were
we'll scattered. Brooklyn tied the
score in the ninth on q three bagger
by HGInme, ana "A single by Barger.
ard won Inc game in The tenth on
Snodgrass faHh.e Of Wheats single
and double by Smith Barger re
ceived perfect support Score;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-11

New York ..-..1 0 0 o 0 0 o o 0--1
Brooklyn ....... q 0 0 o q 0 0 o ! IL
summary: TWO base hits Becker.
Coulson, Snodgrass, Smith, Three base
hit-Hummel. Double plays-Smith to
HummeI; Tooley to Hummel TO Dau-
bert; Merkle 10 Fletcher Left on
hases-~New York. 6: BROOKLYN s,
Bases on halis-~i9T Barger, 2; of
Maxwell. 3. Struck aut~-By larger.
2; by Maxwell, . Hit ny pitched balls
by Barger tErodgrass,: by MAX
well {Wheatl. Time, l:25. Attend
ance. 1900. Tmpires. Bush and Fin
negan.