davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-09-08

One hundred and eighty thousand
pecan trees have recently been plant
ed IN the vicinity OF W-axcross. Gov.
eEnOr GilchrIst owns many acres al
Land in the vivlniry Of this raBsdlv
growing city He may move there
and become governor Of the EnD5re
State q the South. II this should
happen he win almost BE- the equal
OF Hose Smith The reputation O;
being governor Of ITO states woald
almost De equal 70 that Of being GOV
er1O- and senator simultaneously.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-09-08
MCINTOSH NEWS NOTES
Special Cor. ocala Banner:


Special Cor. Ocala Banner:
Mr.. NJ Bruce Cameron of this place
and Mrs. Viola NJ. Smoak of Fleming.
ton were quietly married at the home
of the latter's mother Mrs. Gray. on
Wednesday at p. m. The newly
welded couple returned to the Bur-
gin house. on the outskirts of McTn-
tosh, which will be their home. On
Thursday evening the citizens of
town turned out 10 welcome and
wish them long, happy and pros
porous life by serenading them with
songs and noises, such as are made
With horns, cow-hells and tin cans.
Mcintosh could not sleep while the
noise was in the air, as it is said it
was heard two miles away. Mr.. Can
non was much surprised man when
he awoke the next morning to find
IA buggy on his front porch.
The Lady Lake baseball team
came up and crossed bats with the
Mcintosh mine last Wednesday. The
ladies gave them a picnic dinner and
the entire town closed doors and
turned out to see the game. which un
until the fourth inning promised 10
be n close game. After hat heav~
hitting, well sprinkled with erro' :,
allowed the game TO end 10 TO in
favor of the home team The Lady
Lake boys report very pleasant day
and left promising TO call again soon.
Mr. j. X Christian. of Christian &
Dickson Co. and ]. c. Turnipseed. Of
the firm of Turnipseed & Gist. are in
the northern markets buying poly
of fall goods,
Miss Bobbie Baldwin is visiting
Miss Ruth Price in Palatka
Mr., s II. Gaitskill has returned
home from Maryland and Mr.. J. B..
Neal came in this week from Ken
lucky.
Mr.. W, NJ. Gist was in oeala sever.
al days this week,
Mr.. ", f, Christian is somewhat
under the weather. owing to q spell
of fever.
Miss Louise Nixon of ocala is Wis.
iting Miss Mary Walkup. OF course
Mr.. W. 3. Wheeler was up 10 sp md
Sunday, but how could he help its
The attraction was so great thar he
could not resist,
Mr. Nathaniel Sherouse of Reddiek
is assisting Christian < Dickson Co.
with their Office work during Mr.. w.
Z. Christians absence.
Mr.. c F. Farren is back from
visit TO Chicago,
Mr., ]. NJ .Moshy is home. after
trip through Georgia.
Miss L. z. Reid has gone TO Bra
dentown TO teach school for the fall
and winter term.
II is said thar before the next moon
three rev launches viii take taeir
first dip in the waters OF OranSe
Lake All Of the Mcintosh boats are
out Of commission at present. being
painted and overhauled Mr.. l., H.
Pettys has ordered a new 5-A. .. Erd
engine for the Emily" and expects
70 leave some Of tae other fellows
way behind
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-09-08
DON'T SELL Old FURNITURE

On the contrary. make il Dew. Bur
be careful 70 DO Il 50 that X x0n :
Ssz old and shahay again
Therefore use CUR make Of Var
ESShsS Always pure goods are
made 10 last / pint Of 01r SsEzz-
rGre Ta-aSSA I'll make ! To- ~ Cd
furniture Is SooS IS lew. and Il wEal
Cost o-sy aAc1s - Sezes~
See thai CTR name 3 O. shy Var
Essh o- Tz~EsSA Stain " Paint E1l
AGy It's III assurance o. best Gal
is
Logan < Martinez Paint Max
srS
Sos3 ey MclTs~ & MacAAy, 0e@ls,
- d
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-09-08

fa0-- L Ezzs01 Burr. cAzz--az a.
IT, railEOaz eo-zzsS5oz. announces
EA-zE h III positively - n the race
to- eo1zTess tro- this district Il
soZe q ssae c221s1ates 10 not get
tAal-s IN zAe5r les hsso-s IL p-z-ar-
- 1asEel - Lot os5 the OTsr ~
way--L1ks CIR RerOrSe-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-09-08

3, RogeVs. state mission secretary.
NH preach the dedication sermon at
II o'clock. The general pablo is
cordially invited 10 attend, There
viii also b. services at $50 2. II.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-09-08

G- Jack WgC1rv represented re
Be-lz seSzzo2 II Ocz1z Tzsszy- ne
says 1Azz there RS ben -ors rzz-
Il RS 1szg2eE-ao1s5 this ssG<OZ tAzz
~ ezs sver GoEE = ~ twenty
ys1-s rsss5szce zAs-s
eoas NsEs
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-09-08

The -OFl1s picture, 1t first 3 mere
EOs- He many Other inventors. i b.
coming more and mo-e valaab,4
21[z2c1 70 popular education u
1e2d seems 20 - es0zn5Eess II Shs
wzE a Instruction and zzasszs1z.-
Mai Herald
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-09-08
Statement.


for
S n the Stat O growers t
Q
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-09-08
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

Over Munroe & ChambIrss' Bank
oCALA. FLORIDA
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-06-23
EDW. WALL,
s0AK WOOD SALOON j
.%sesenaber Der WlGbIe
hermanm, n: NO.

bermann, :: mo.
Dies 1T Der eleeanieite SaIoon In Ser.
mann nnb Iinoet man oort aud bic beIten
Setranfc uno Gisarren,
9eIonberS CUTE @biStpS. aucin:ser
s@,9ert IN Scrmaru Iiir bcn bsriibmten unb
ebten Bourbon im6 gge q8hiStp ben Ser,
mann Gifinins So. pnis oerIeIbe pie in
! or Sifiaerp.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-06-23
Sdwei,..

9ern, Gin Gbepaor nanlens
Suggi in 2enp bntte einen i%iebenidb.
riaen Sobn, cine fiinfiabrige Sod,ter
mo Elm crit fiirSlia getanftes 3rpiI.
lingspoor. gfIs Der @bemonn, Der Gin
befannter SremOeniiibrer it, oieict
Gage mittags mad Sauie fam, iono
er. Dab Die Mutter Ben &inoern mil
einem Gaiiermeiier Die aeble ourdge.
idnitten un6 lid oaln ielblt eridoiien
batte. sic oiirfte Oie Sbat in elmer
anwanOlung bon Geiitesgeitortbeit
~btgangen Io6eu, Sa Soggi in geoto.
ncten Rehabilitation Iebt. Die Mutter
uno GER anGbe paren bercits toot ais
Der Batter fam bas iiiniidbri9e Mco.
den itarb balls uto bon ben 3ruil.
iingsihpeItcrn oiirfte faum cine an
Seben bleiben.
Iit0orf. Snfolge Gyploiion
ciies Gpparates DeruneIiidtc EN- 9tr
better Scr G1nantitfabrit Sslctell, ua.
mems &eter atitolo. Ger 8erun.
gildte bulterisBt 3e6n ainoer,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-06-23
Drown, poien.

8oien. Gom Spiel in ocn Too.
gtnf Dem @elGu0e Der @~asIQbrTt in
@ertrmantcubiitte tnumclten lid IN
ser GGhe ser Stclle, no Ole 9lilben'
:oen aoblcnl9lodcu obgcloocn per'
Den, Srei ainber beim Spiclen, Blps.
lid, liefen spei i'm giier blinolingS in
sic Shladrngliltb. Sic oerGrnnitten.
Gas 0ritte ainO erlitt idmerc 9rano-
lrtll0en.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-06-23

@eiBcnberg. Tas pietiGb.
.rige S0dtertcn Ses SdilbniadcrS
@ogentNcd)t gerietb atsi Dem Morfi.
plate llltcr einen iGmer belobengn
@agen mo wurOc iiheriabren. 3abei
bat Oas ainS eiiten 9~edenbrud nno
;hwerc innsre @erleeunacn eriit.snl
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-06-23

giirrmen3. Sier fiel ooS A.
jihrige MGOdlcn Oes Maureruteiltcrs
aomon in Ole Gns mo ertranf.
aupfer3eIl. Sier tpitr6e ser
70 Sabre olte Manrer 8ur5 oara
elegtriihen StroiR oetootet.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10
WILKINSON WINS
IN TENNIS FINALS
Defeats Freeman in Y. NJ. Z.
A. Tourney.

The Colored Y NJ. C. A. tennis tourney
vas continued yesterday afternoon in
spite of the threatening weather. The
finals of the Glass A singles was the
main event of the afternoon and brought
out a large crowd OF spectators. Wilkin-
son had little difficulty in defeating Free
man three straight sets, 6-2, 6-S, So.
Freeman played a hard, strong game,
but his service and his famous under
hand lift stroke failed to work effectively
as of yore Wilkinson was in perfect
physical condition He seemed able to
anticipate and return every stroke OF mis-
opponent. With his long legs ana long
reach, he was here, there, ana every
where. using his overhead chop strokes
with precision and success. WlEinson
wins the Glass A prize. He will challenge
Freeman now for the District champion
ship. This match will probably be played
tomorrow afternoon
The doubles finals between Freeman
and j. Walker against Wilkinson and
Bruce was halted by the darkness with
one set to the credit of the former pair
and games two all in the second set.
The tournament will be continued into
next week, so as to finish the doubles
finals and the Glass c finals. Play Will
be called Monday at 1880 p. m
The District championship contest and
the boys tournament will probaoly take
up the balance of the week.
John c. Dancy, ex-Tecorder of deeds;
Mai Arthur Brooks OF the ID. c. n. g.;
Prof John c. Nalle, school supervisor;
Mrs. B X Bruce and Mrs. R. c. Bruce
william H Clifford, eX-member of the
Ohio legislature and DIR. Williston were
among the interested spectators.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10
BAT NELSON PAYS
CAPITAL A VISIT
Scrapper Is Planningto Come
Back Strong.
IS IN THE BEST OF HEALTH
Open-air Living I'm Oregon and
New Mexico Works Wonderful
ChanEe-Has the Old Snap and
IiEOr that Made Him Famous.
First Fight with Young Nixon.

BATTLING Nelson, looking just as
healthy and strong as when he knocked
out Joe Cans for the worlds light
weight championship. arrived in Wash
ington yesterday morning on personal
business and left last night for Bos-
ton, where he is booked for three fights
in his now famous Comeback" cam
paign.
Nelson's appearance yesterday showed
the effects of the long months he has
spent in the open air of Oregon and
New Mexico. The great Dane was red
and tanned. His cheeks wear the
healthIest hue they have ever shown
since he has been familiar to Washing
ton boxing fans. He looks ten pounds
heavier than he did when appearing
with the springy, jaunty step which
was missing when in Washington be-
fore.
Nelson was confident of his ability
to still give the best light-weights in
the ring a tussle. In fact, II would
not be the gamester from Hegewisch
II he were not confident. He has
mapped out a hard campaign, and Is
showing the fighting fans his sincerity
by not picking off the easy ones for
his try-outs.
NGlSONl HBnI VIII De IN boston
on September 19, when he tackles
Young Nixon. one of the best OF the
New England crop of light-weights.
Two weeks after meeting Nixon he
Is matched with Young Saylor. the
sensational lightweight of Indian
apolis. After the Saylor fight he will
take a few days lay-off and then pre-
pare for his battle with Matty Bald
win, one of the hardest fighters in the
ring, and recent victor over Willie
Rttchie in California.
Bat Living in the Open.
Nelson has adopted out-of- door liv-
ing entirely. He has a tent fitted up
with electric lights, running water,
and all the comforts of a home. This
tent will be pitched near his training
quarters in Boston, and Nelson will
live in its exclusively. At night he
opens up the flaps and practically
sleeps in the open air. All his meals
are served in the open, and he has
engaged his own private chef in Bos-
ton.
Nelson does not give Mcfarland a
chance to defeat Wolgast when the
pair meet in Milwaukee. He is of the
opinion that the low weight will hurt
Packey, but still believes Wolgast can
defeat the Chicago fighter at almost
any weight.
And I'm not so sure that the old
Dane himself couldn't whip either OF
those chaps" he added
Bat witnessed the Hack-Gotch
wrestling fiasco in Chicago on Labor
Day, and asserts that Gotch would
have thrown Hack under any and all
conditions.
It's the game fellow who wins"
soliloquized the Dane. Il won lots of
my fights by being gamer than the
other man, and gameness is one of
Gotch's great qualities. He simply had
Hack beaten four weeks before they en-
tered the ring"
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10
TORONTO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Four and one-hsH furiongN St
Agathe lO4 (Girondel. TO !. won; Jim D., l0
Howard, IL to l, second; Gold Fern, lo9 lHeus-
tisl. to !, third. Time. 05s. Norma Girl. Hughie
Quinn, Monine, Judge Howell. and Shore Dream
also
SECOND RACE-six furlonss: selnS. Sight,
Ias dom, even. won; Blanche Frances. l02 (Mur-
rayl, 4 to J. second; LiZze Flat, lOs Howard ID
to l. third. Time, l:l9 rs. Laura A, Fleece Mar
tinmas, wIfred Gerdes, Curious, and Carlyle also
ran.
THIRD RACE-six furlongs; ree-year-olds and
upward: selling. Chippewayan. l6 tknightl. TO
8 won; Coal Chute lO2 (Whitel, Is to l. second
Matte Herman lG2 CARROLL, to l, third. Time.
liz. wonderworker. Oakley Sligo. Sugar Loaf.
Satin Bower, and DR.. Young also ran.
FOURTH RACE-One and One-sixteenth miles
three-year-olds and upward; selling. Michael An
geIo lO9 CForehandl, TO 5, won; Dolly Bultman.
los CWhiteI. to !. second; Oberon, urWinl. 10
to l, third. Time: so 2-6 New Star. Garneau'
FIFTH RACE-Fve turlonEs; selling. Ridge
land lOs CThite), Il TO l, won; Lady Hughes. lO6
tCulIenl, to l, second John Hick, l0s tCaHOlll,
Lamb Naughty Rose, Charlie 0'Buen, Day May,
and Erea also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Six furlongs. Love Watches, III
CWhitel. TO 5, won; SandiTer. lH (HoTGd). to
third Time ILL 2-5. Bodkn, Herpes, Elizabeth
o.. Dr. Holzberg and Our Nugget also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-FiVs furlongs; threeyear-olds
and upward. Lord Wells lOi tHoward). ; to !,
won Inca, lUl NNHIOlJB " l. SSNohu' Aiuua
Sister l0l (I.eveel. TO !, third. Time. loi Is.
Teddy Bear, AL Thorpe. Punky, Permslla, Agnes
May. and Billy Barnes also ran.
EIGHTH RACE-Six and onehaH furlongs; three
year-olds and upward Isabelle Case, lO4 (Cullenl,
to l. won; Lucetta. Ill (Whitel, Ia + second
Servicence, 100 (PorehAndl, TO l, thiId. Time,
lO425 Donovan. Temerare. Bonnie Bee, Cat,
Mabel Hite Fleming and Mspleton also ran.
NINTH RACE-Sx and one-hAf furlongs; SO;
four-year-olds Abrasion, 10 tObertl. to 5, won;
Ed Keck ll2 Howard S TO !. second; Donation,
lOs (white). 5 to 1. third. Time, ] "a. Horace B.,
Sir Edward Warner GrisweI, Flamey, and HaciAs
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10
First Votes Are Cast
In HeraLd's Contest
Contest Editor with Ballots and Nomina-
tions-Harry Fiddesop First Nominee.

throughout the trip. and their outing
will not cost them a cent.
Nomination and voting coupons will
appear in The Herald daily and Sunday
The daily coupon counts two votes and
the Sunday coupon ten. In addition,
votes will be allowed on various slips
and wrappers from merchandise.
Following is a list Of slips wrappers,
&c, that will count as votes at the rate
of TWO VOTES for each cent repre-
sented in the purchase:
Berberich's Shoe Store sale slips.
Page Laundry Co laundry lists.
Cigar bands from Ofterdinger's La
Anita and Deer Head 1Oc cigars and
After Dinner, Ofty, and Army and Navy
sc cigars.
Coca Cola bottle caps.
Coca Cola pepsin chewing gum out
side wrappers of &c packages.
Southland cigarette box fronts and
Mama cigarette package fronts.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10
:peciaI to The Washington HernId.

Carlisle, Pa, Sept. 9-The Carlisle In
dian football coach, who started his
braves at practice with the pigskin last
Monday, has passed the word that the
''wing-shift'' will be a prominent strategy
in this years football tactics. 1t will
be remembered that Warner was the
originator of the ''wing-shift," using it
for the first time when the redskins from
Carlisle smotheret1 the strong Columbia
eleven in 1899 by a score of IS to O. It
Is safe TO predict that Warmers shift
plays this year will cause many East
tern coaches 10 look up their books.
While Carlisle did not have very good
material last year, those who watched
the team plays its important games were
OF the opinion that the Indians had an
unusually we'll developed offense War
ner is so we'll satisfied with the plays
he has developed that he will probably
rely on nearly the same formations as
were used last year, with the addition
of the shifts, which IT is felt will be
unusually effective under the present
rules.
The new Indian squad now includes
thirty-five candidates, and the week of
practice has consisted mainly Of rudi-
mentary work, such as passing and fall
ing on the ball, tackling, and charging,
with a modicum of track work. Very
few Of the experienced candidates have
as yet started practice, and II is ex-
pected that II will be two or three weeks
before all of the old players return from
their vacations. The outlook is natur-
ally, at present, a bit uncertain, because
1t is not known whether all the old
players who were expected will return
or not There ARE three or four green
and growing Indian youths who show
promise Of developing into good players,
although they will take much care and
win have to show unusual merit II they
are TO be OF much service this year.
Assisting Coach Warner are Charles
o'Brien. formerly OF BuekneIl and Dick
inson and coach at Conway Hall. who
viii stay the season out while Albert
Exendine, the famous end and ex-cap-
tain, will assist wamer for q couple Of
weeks before he takes up regular work
IS coach Of an Ohio university.
The less Of Houser, Sweet Corn. Jor.
dan Kenerly. Braelglin. ana PROBABLY
Dupuis from last years Indian team
VIII make Il necesse ~ TO develop both
enas, guard, fun back. and both haIf
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10
WIN SWIMMING HONoRs.
Capital Athletes Capture Prizes in
s. A. A. Meet.

SdpAtdA [AthIeIeS capture Pr1Ze8 In
s. A. A. Meet.
Special TO The Washington Herald.
Baltimore, Md, Sept. 9.-Despite the in
clement weather a large group of spec
tators witnessed the outdoor swimming
South Atlantic Association champion
ships to-day at Dundalk. w. L. Crane,
of the Washington Y. NJ. c. A. distin-
guished himself as long distance SWIM
mer in both the mile and half mile races
In both OF these races Crane, who won,
was hard pushed by j. G. Johannson, of
the Maryland Swimming Club. -,
The 4+0-yard dash was won by w. H.
Baugher, Of the Baltimore Athletic Club
In this race Baugher swan neck and
neck with Carrick, of the Washington
Y. NJ. C.. A, winning only by a few
inches.
E. B. Ansley. of the Washington Y. NJ
c. A, received the cheers of the crowd
in his fancy diving, especially on his
optionals, the cork-screw, comeback, and
hand stand. He took every dive in per-
feet form.
Another close race was the l00-yard
dash, won by E. J. Wells. jr.. OF the Dol
phin Swimming Club of Washington and
was closely followed by A. German, of
the Washington Y. NJ C. A.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10

ball team, and undoubtedly the best real
young player picked up in the league this
year.
President Heisman, of the Atlanta
Baseball Association, heard of Howard
through some of his Cornell friends and
soon after the young collegian was grad
uated from the New York university the
local baseball association hooked onto
him. Since he first reported he has been
played in the outfield, at short, and at
his regular position at third. And in all
of them he has done we'll. His fielding
is a delight to the eye and If he can pick
up a bit in batting he will play regularly
with the Crackers next year. Naturally
he has not been able to do his best be-
cause he has been working with a tall
end team, but right now he is the big
hero with Atlanta fans, who call him
kid" Howard, and whoop things up
whenever he makes a play.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10
Renent Game for VIC Gan..a.

A fast game is expected this after
noon on the Marquette League grounds
at 2:3o D. M, when the strong George
town olives will line up against the
crack Capital A. C. in a beneft game
for Vic Gauxsa, the speedy second
sacker OF the Indian once and Capital
A. c., who was injured In game
played recently. Lineup:
oiives--Lemeric, center held; Martin.
shortstop; Murphy. second base; La
Shear, frst base; sullivan. right feld;
Howard. third base: Wells, left neld;
KidweIl, pitcher; Munich. catcher; Hil-
ilary catcher
Capitals-T. Russo. center held;
charlton. right field: Shalin, nrst base;
Giovanetti, catcher; Stewart third bsse;
Fuchs. shortstops I. Russo. second base;
Feidman, left neld; kice, pitcner;
Stevens. catcher.
umpiren - Messrs. clsye. Donaldson.
and Rant.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10

1t was not very long after The Wash
ington Herald, containing an announce
ment OF another worlds series baseball
contest for Herald readers, appeared on
the streets yesterday that nominations
began to pour into the baseball contest
editor. The first nominee was Harry
Fiddesop, Of 337 I street northwest. He
was nominated by Bill" Mccarthy.
Next came Billy" Neulands, of 71s
Eighth street southeast, and the third
entry was A. f. Tate, Of the Southern
Railway force. The start Of the con-
test gives promise of a most interesting
race.
Four weeks will be required to decide
who the ten lucky winners will be. The
winners will see the first two games in
each city contesting for the world s
championship honors. They will be
guests OF The Washington Herald
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10
LOCAL BOY MAKES
GOOD IN ATLANTA

D. Austin Howard, of Washington, for
mer Western High School star and Cor
nell University third baseman, has been
playing great ball for the Atlanta club
of the Southern League. a
Percy whiting, of the Atlanta Georgian,
says of Howard:
One of the stars of the Atlanta club is
d. Austin Howard, for four years third
baseman on the Cornell University base
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10
ENCOURAGE THE YOUNG BALL PLAYER

When you get hold of young ball player who shows promise
give him every chance make good Let him make dub out
of himself times show him that he make mistakes and
still with give him his chance to get settled and
feel fixed give him his show make good not under hand
cap, but with the odds in his favor
Good players too hard get take chances
of letting promising go have too many who failed
to make good conditions back with rush
once they were given their full chance show just what they
had. -
I'd like manage team made up Of ball players who had
been released outright adr for early failure to show
Only I'd break up the league before July J. MssRAw
NrtnalA
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10
GAME IS PROTESTED.
GrIHith Claims Cubs Had but Eight
Men ON Field.

Chicago, Sept. s.-Clarke Grifith, man
ager Of the Cincinnati Reds. to-day pro-
tested the game of yesterday, which was
won by the Cubs in the eleventh in
ming. Grifith protested on the ground
that there were but eight men OF the
Cubs In the game when Esmond was
caught at the plate in the sixth inning.
In this inning. Bates and Marsans
scored when Richter dropped the thrown
ball. Evers and the other Cubs claim
that Bates knocked the ball from
Richters hand. and Bates was out for
Interference.
This argument was so warm that Evers
was put out of the game by Umpire
Q'Day, and II was while they were
arguing that Esmond tried to score and
was put out Grif1th now claims that
Evers was banished before Esmond was
put out, and therefore the Cubs had but
eight men in the line where there must
be nine.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10
Laurel stars Forfeit.

The Laurel Stars, of Laurel. Md. for.
feited to the Interior Department aIi-
star team Of the Colored Departmental
League. by leaving the field in the sey-
enth inniAg of their game yesterday.
The score stood I TO s in favor OF the
Maryland team. but the league boys
were hammering B. Browns curves
numerically when the Laurel team
quit cold.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10
Brentwoods win Two.

The Brentwood team took double
header from the Northwestern and the
Bureau of Engraving teams The
game against the Northwestern was q
pitchers battle between Eddie Brown
and A. Dock, the final score being . to
.. IN the second game Charlie John
son, the Laksland southpaws held the
Bureau team safe. and shut them out.
5 10 0.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10
INDIANS TO USE "WING SHIFT"
DURING 1911 FOOTBALL SEASON

backs, but if Thorpe returns he should
be able TO supplant ex-Capt. Houser, and
new men and substitutes will be relied
upon to fill the other positions.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10
sTEUBENER HIGH GUN.
Breaks 141 Targets Out of $50
Shots at AnaIOstan shoot,

Phil steubener carried off high honors
at the weekly shoot of the AnaIostan
Gun Club yesterday afternoon, when he
brought down l1 birds out of $50 shot
at. large crowd was prespt.
The scores: