davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-12-13
) @ @ o 8 o o o o 8 @ o @ O O o
WITH THE BOXERS. o
o O o o o o o o O . o @ o o 6

o O o o @ o o O O o o @ o o o
AL Kaufman and AL Palzer, Tom
O'Rourkes "hope," will clash in New
York Dec. 20. ..,.
Tom Kennedy. ex-amateur heavy
weight, is a bit backward in signing
to meet Carl Morris. ~
Frank Erne, the ex-lightweight
champion, says that he has Joined
the "come backs and will return to
the ring. H.. 49,
zone Round" Hogan has signed for
a 1O-round bout with Battling Mel
son, and for another clash with
"Knock OUT Brown.
Promoter Tom McCarey,. of Los
Angeles, is negotiating for a 20
round bout between Packey McFar-
land and Freddie WEIGH, of England.
Pedlar Palmer, ex-champion of the
bantams in England, has taken on
weight, and is out with challenge
to meet any 132-pound boxer in Eng
land. 49,
Joe Grim, known as the Human
Punching Bag" was hit by. train
at Brunswick, Me-, the other day, but
was on hi sfeet at the count of
eight.
The efforts of some of the people of
Syndey, Australia, to put the lid on
boxing in that city has failed, as the
authorities refused to act on the pro-
test.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-12-13
HELP WANTED

NANTEDFor u. s. A. Able
bodied unmarried men between
. ages Of IS and 35; citizens Of the
United States, of good character
and temperate habits, who can
speak, read and write the English
language. For information APP
ply to Recruiting Office at Scroe-
der Building, Bemidji, or 217 Tor.
rey Building. Duluth. MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-12-13
FOR SALE

FOR SALE on easy terms, 1876 acres
Of rich hardwood land on lake
shore and County road, one mile
from Puposky. Improvements
consist of good log house, fine hay
meadow and five acres under Guilt
walton, There are about 1000
cords of birch besides other tim
Der. will take cord wood as part
payment. Call. on or write to E.
j. Swedback, Bemidji, MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-12-13
HOPES OF NEW YORK RACING
If Horses Abroad While There IL
~ Chance Of Meeting Hero.

Y While many Yankee owners and
trainers are scampering abroad with
their strings, it is cheerful to noto
one great American turfman is pa
triotic enough to remain here while
there's a ghost Of a chance left for
racing in New York. This one man is
August Belmont. He makes the fine
declaration that he'd rather race for
purses on this side Of the water than
for stakes abroad.
Mr.. Belmont Is firm in his belief
there will be racing in the Empire
state again, and in the near future.
He says that the majority of the vot.
ers favor racing, and especially in the
great cities where trade is increased.
All the big wrestlers are emitting
Frank Gotch from the list Of their
challenges, except Zbyszko. who says
he wants another crack at the cham-
pion. These wrestlers remember what
happened to Samson.
American golfers are too young.
says II. II. Hilton Of England, the
amateur champion. Since he has given
this tip all they have to do 10 to grow
~ and take their rightful places
alondside the real stars. 800
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-12-13
.DvERALL'S ARM GETS BETTER
Former Cub Pitcher Recently Struck
Out Seventeen Players on tho
+ Pacific Coast. ~---' TYPE - :.

Orval Overall's arm seems to get
better every time he pitches game.
Recently the former Cub whom Man,
ages Chance is trying to persuade to
return to the Chicago team struck out
seventeen men twirling against the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-12-13

race at 151506 miles with an average
Of 74.4 miles an hour. His time was
2:02:S8.45. Merz's record of IA miles
supplanted that of Navarro, made In
Paris in 1910. N
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-12-13
MERZ SETS new WORLD MARK
Covers 1886 Miles in Heavy Car at
74.4 Miles an Hour at Santa
Monica (CaI.) Track. ~. (.

All American road race records
were broken in the Santa Monica
(Cal.) automobile races the other day
when Charles Merz won the heavy car
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-12-13

2 furnished rooms for light house
keeping. 511 Third St.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-12-13

FOR RENT-Rooms for light house
keeping, furnished or unfinished.
Over Gill Bros. ,..-E =. 49,. T.. = ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-12-13

FOR RENT-Six room house, adj
Joining business district. Phone
SIC.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-12-13

A wrestler out in Vancouver de,
serves medal for bravery. He weighs
only ITO pounds, but tackled Frank
Gotch best two In three in q wrestling
match.
DIR. Eliot would put aviation meets
and football games out of commis1
sion. Perhaps the spectacle Of Prince
ton annihilating Harvard was more
than this learned professor could en-
dure.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-12-13

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
for light housekeeping or roomers.
Ais Minnesota Ave.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-12-13

HOUSE FOR RENT Corner Seventh
and Beltrami Ave. Inquire 700
Bemidji Ave, or phone 351.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-12-13

FOR SALE-Carload of heavy draft
horses by F. r.. Stowell, call at J..
P. Pogue's Barn.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-12-13

Mrs. R. H. Patno, dress and Cloak
maker. 81 Irwin Ave.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-12-13

FOR Rents roomed house, PIP
Tenth St. Inquire 1914 Mime
sofa Ave. y g.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-12-13
FOR RENT

FOR RENT--5 room cottage, four
blocks from City Hall on Minneso-
ia avenue. Inquire V. l.. Ellis,
Postofice Bldg.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-12-13
MISCELLANEOUS

BOUGHT AND SOLD-Second hand
furniture. Odd Fellows building.
across from postofice, phone 129.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-12-13

FOR SALE-2 good frame buildings
Cash or wood. Bemidji Steam
Laundry. -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-15

Gle, Ind, makes his grand operas
debut in London under the aus,
pices of Oscar Hammerstein.
Harold is American-born ,andx
American trained. He is the frst0
singer ever to go into European1
opera from the American operas
stage. Usually this program is
reversed.
More remarkable, though, isl
the fact that Harold in three9
months required musical eduea-
ton such as it takes most greatd
singers long, painful years to get.
Only two years ago he was driv-
ing grocery wagon in Muncie. y
Hammerstein discovered Har-
rold one night in a Broadway vass
riety house. w
He made his successful debufv
at the Manhattan opera house a
few weeks later as Canio in "ka
Pagliacci." I'd
Harrold's work .:as Canio had
been purely mechanical. II
When the season was over OsA
car Saenger, the opera coacil,b
gave up his studio work to devoteas
all his time to Harold.
At the end of three months iff1
musical learning the pupil vase
the equal of singers who haven
spent twice that, many years1
studying at home and abroad. Hes
knew the tenor roles of eighth
operasi+ Ragliacoil 800 RigolettoJt
FaaBts4 Abn1elpQ 'Basea, .MadarhH4
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-15
S9r H7aEEzN s1sUz0
.orville Harold.

New York, Nov. 15.-AarnirS
acle1of the musical world comes
topa sslhhisaq1pus snflFsp0 rNinal
Harold, the grocery bopsib bait1se
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-06
PROSPECTS GOOD
AT new SCHOOL
University College Of Medicine
Has Formidable Eleven-First
Game Next Saturday.

Smarting under the defeat admins
tered by the Medical College OF Vir-
ginia on the football field last season.
tho University College of Medicines
moleskin squad is practicing daily on
the campus at Richmond College. un-
der the direction OF Coach Taylor Rob
ertson. OF Georgetown. In the hope OF
getting revenge this season when the
two camps OF sawbones get together.
Not since football was inaugura,ed
at the newer school has there been
such world OF football material
Nearly all OF last years letter men are
back. and added to this number are a
number OF stars from several OF the
Other colleges in the country. Cap
tain Seymour, who. by the way. haN
been changed from his position IN the
backheld to quarter Is proud of his
men, and thinks that he has winning
bunch.
Manager 4. NJ. Bynum has arranged
"a good schedule. though unable to Sc
cure a game with Richmond College,
The first game OF the season will be
played on October II with william and
Mary, and 1t is probable that the local
team will line up as follows: Fits.
left end; Woodhouse. eN-captain OF
Randolph Macon, centre; Run. who
made a place on the All-Southern
team when at Washington and Lee.
left guard; Parker. the big tackle from
Carolina. right guard: Martin, centre;
Yohaman. from Davidson College. right
tackle; McCullus. right end: Seymour.
captain and quarterback: Paramorc,
left half; F'Irelle. right half. and
Stafford. from the University of Dub
lin fullback.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-06
Chalmers !!l!! !. :,
~d MOTOR CARS
Gordon! Ne tor! Company
RlcHMoND. VIRGINIA
DO VILE R S MEET
AGAIN TONIGHT
Report of Rules Committee Will
Be Received anu Final Ar
rangements Made.

Final aTrang ements for the conduct
Of bowling in Richmond under an or
ganized plan viii be completed to-
night. when a mass meeting Will be
held in Spiegers barber shop, at Sec
ond aud Broad Streets. for the purpose
OF receiving ,the report of tho rules
committee. which met laGt Tuesday
night
Indications point toward most suc-
ccssful season. and It is probable that
at least six leagues will be found in
the Held The organization of the
Richmond Bowling Association along
Lines which broaden the scope of the
body has done a great deal toward
stimulating interest in the sport. NAM
beginners. who last year were too
timid to be seen in company with more
experienced men. Will now come out
OH tho alleysa realizing that they Will
be protected
1t Is highly commenda BILE on the
part of thbse who are responsible for
the organization move that they have
shown disposition TO bury their own
indfvidualities !n order to promote the
general welfare of TIE sport There
is not apparent that spirit which last
year kept all of the veterans together.
while the less able players were left
to shift for themselves.
Just as soon as tho organization Ia
effected the season Will begin in earn
est. and the several leagues will begin
battling for honors
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-06
CHECK EN- 7 R|ES
OF FAIR HORSES

Clerk of the Course p. A. s. Brine,
Of the harness classes at the state
Fair, has just returned from trip
abroad He will at once check up his
list of entries for the races at the
Fair next week. and they will, accord
ing to Mr.. Brine. be the finest and best
class animals ever brought to Rich
mond.
Mr.. Brine and W. j Carter, of the
race committee. are both jubilant over
the outlook for the harness races. The
list of entries is the longest yet re-
ceived by the fair association. and this
indicates that the fields will be large
and perhaps crowded.
The runners Will be ready for men
ton by Saturday night. although there
is possibility that some OF the best
will not arrive until later
Messrs. Brine and Carter Will be busy
for the remainder OF the week check
ing up their entries.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-06
BASS CHAMPION
MIDDLE WEIGHT
Wins Title by Throwing Holt
Two Out of Three
Falls.

Big I'd Bass las. night won the IIs.
pound wrestling championship OF Richmond
by throwing Archie Holt two out of three
falls at Liberts Han. The match. while not
Inrgely attended, was good exhibition and
really merted the support OF the focal
sports one Of tho pleasing features was
ne good number OF women present
ho't won the first fall in just nine min
utes after breaking from n bodyIock which
looked good for Bass. But Holt broke rho
hold ana retaliated with fun Nelson min.
ming the biacksmith's shoulders to the maj
The second fsli. which went TO nass MIN
another fuil Nelson, took fifty minutes and
siH seconds. during which both boys had an
nortnnites. but failed to take advantar.
NJ them. Tho final fall came after tust ons
minute and nifty seconds. with still anoth,r
fuii Nelson. Both boys are green ats ths
game, and neither seemed able to effectuaI
1 y show anything but either the fun or haif
nelson George Herbert wac the referrs
and gave entire satisfaction. II is said tn
Holt will ask for q return bout,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-06
Ford Motor Cars
Safes. for ladies to drive, Ask any
of the many who drive"
FORD AUTO CO., 1879 w. Broad St.
WILL PLAY FIRST
GAME SATURDAY
V. M. l.. on Account of Injuries
to Players, Will Not Be in
Best Condition.

Lexington. Va. October 5.-Hard
luck has overtaken the " NJ l. team
on the eve OF the date of the gains
with the Davidson College team. ~
Roanoke on Saturday. All season the
men have struggled along with bruises
and sprains. but this week more in
juries have befallen the men than at
any time before, The linc-up for the
Davidson game will not be the
strongest captain Moore, left halt,
will he out on account OF Il broken
rib received last Week. Clafkson, the
big rlgnt tactic, is out OF school on
Through. Leech, al hall. and GntlereA,
guard. are on the injured list, ana II
is very doubtful il either man VIII
be in shape to get into the game sat
urday.
The team has shown very. good
promise thus Tar. with the old men
of last year who returned and the
good new material, Coach Brumase
Was rounding strong team into
shape and hoped to make line show
ing i'll the first hard game. With the
men out who are injured the team
will not play its best game.
The men who have shown up best
thus far are owen, al tackle, fouen.
"a end and Balm and witt in the back
field. Witt at quarter, is running the
team in good style. His kicking and
passing are good. Dalton. the big
guard OF last years team, has been
shifted out to tackle position, and
he shows promise of making good
there. as he did at the inner station.
Purdie and HASTE, two upper class
mon, arc playing hard at centre. Both
are good and fast, and with either
man in the lineup the team will be
fixed very we'll at that position.
Gutierrez, at guard. promises to make
great player. Somers and Squiers
aer also playing at the same posi-
ton. There is an abundance
OF material trying for the ends. karst
and iouell. both old men. are holding
the positions down now. but Marshall,
Lowry and Gale are giving their best
efforts to get on the ends OF the limo
also. Richards. new man, who play
ed on the squad Mt William and Mary
last year. will be tried out against
Davidson Saturday. He is not an en-
pcrienced player, but shows good ma
terial for the backfeld.
Little or nothing is known here of
the strength of the Davidson team
but Coach BrumaEc and his PLAYERS
feel confident of making "A good show
ing regardless of the injured men who
Will not be able to do their best
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-06

New York. October 5.-The toss of
coin In the presence of the National
Baseball Commission to-day started
the making of final arrangements for
the post-season serios of games for
the worlds championship between the
New York Giants, winners of the Ma
tonal League championship. and the
Philadelphia Athletics, present world q
champions, and victors in the seasons
pennant race in the American League
New York won the toss, and ac-
cordingly 1t was determined that the
first game shall be played here. The
choice was determined by the toss Of
a quarter OF a dollar. Ben Shibe, pres
ident of the Athletics. called heads
and the coin settled with tails up
The National Commission. which has
charge OF the playing of the series.
met here to-day to perfect arrange
ments. and selected Saturday, Octo-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-06
CAND|DATESF|GHT
HARD FOR PLACES
Especial to The Times-Dispatch. |


lexington. Va. October 5.-Though
ragged at times the scrimmages on
wilson Field this afternoon were spir.
ited from start to finish. With the
Roanoke game only two days OF the
men were lighting for places on tho
drst lineup. Coach Pollard has been
making shifts between the teams every
afternoon, and no can tell now
VINO VIII start the game Saturday, nor
now long any man will stick. Every
BODY on the squad knows this and
SHOWS II well, so there is small Won
ser that the scrimnage was n SCRAP
py one. that too iauch cagerncss led
TO some tumblinS ant to some con
fusion OF signals. and that the coaches
were smiling. though the word bone
tall fellow Miles. who made such an
impression ut end last week has been
shifted to tackle. where he NAV no
Il iiNturc Burke and Bone have been
running pretty regularly for the last
Few days on the Varsity backfield. Both
OF them showed up well in to-day's
Scrimmage, gaining we'll on long and
close range. They are hard PLAYERS
and fast. and II the heavier backs fail
10 do what is expected of them this
par VIII MI out quite handily. Moore
~ centre on the reserves. had anoth-
cr good day of 1t. making about half
the tackles for his team. and getting
credit among the crowd for having
more hight and power than any man
on either team
10 strength of tho SQUAD Will, lo
tested by the game with Roanoke Sat
urdaE Washington and Lee could only
score fourteen points in this game La st
year pui every one is expecting tho
bunch 4" do better Saturday. The
/ team appears to have more fiEht and
more drive now than Mt this time last
year They are certainly heavier. fa 81
"r ana more experienced.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-06
OFFICERS WILL
. Be CHOSEN TO-DAY
Nominations Made by Commit
tee OF Virginia Daughters
of Confederacy.
.special TO The mines. pispatch.

ltFtfiHi ~ nv -biSpdlNnI
Roanoke, Va. October 5.-rhe vir-
kinia Daughters OF the Confederacy. in
convention in this city. transacted a
great volume OF business at to-day's
meeting. one al the most interesting
reports received was that of the COM
mittee on nominations. This report
included an explanation why she did
on at the afternoon session to-mOr-
row.
The report of the division historian
included an explanation why she aid
not make a protest against the use
OF Elsons history at Roanoke College.
Greetings were received from TN.
several division presidents, including
one from Florida. Tonight the dele
safes and guests were gwen re-
tederate Veterans doing the honors.
The convention viii adjourn tomorrow
night.
The report of the nominations com
mitiee contained the names of the fol-
lowing women recommended for office:
honorary Vice Presidents. two to elect.
Mrs Thomas = Bocock of Richmond.
the widow of tho Speaker of the Con-
yhras her. OF pearisburg. President.
AIRS a A. Campbell, OF Wythevillc;
First Vice President Miss Mamie Ken
Sie, of Norfolk. Second Vice President.
Mrs. eliza beth Nicely. OF Portmouth.
Third Vice President Mrs Charles u,
Guthrie. Charlotte Courthouse. Fourth
Nice President. Mrs Cabell Smith. Mar
tinsvills: Recording Secretary. Mrs.
Frank Holiday. Suffolk. Treasurer.
Mrs. : 4. Riddick, of Smithheld; Reg
istrar, Mrs. r.. H. Is. Bell. Pulaski :.
Custodian Mrs Frank Anthony Wake.
Norfolk. Recorder of Crosses, Mrs. J..
4. Alexander. Alexandria. Custodian ut
Badges, Mrs. James Mercer Garnet,
Charlottesville: Historian. Miss Sailie
boswell Charlottesville.
No nomination was made for CORE
Epondins secretary. since this office is
always given to some one who lives in
the same city where tho president
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-06
GIANTS CONTINUE
TO ADD TO LEAD
Show No Let-Up, and Win
From Brooklyn by Score
of 6 to 8.
STEELE GOES IN FOR BARGER
Maxwell Holds Superbas We'll
in Hand. Especially With
Men on Bases.

BROOKLYN n 7, October 5.-Even
with the pennant safe. New York did
not let up in the second game of the
series with Brooklyn to-day. The
Giants went right TO work and piled
mp lead of six runs In the first In
ming. This was enough to win, for
Maxwell held the locals we'll in hand
throughout the contest, especially
when men were on bases. Barger,
who started for Brooklyn. was greet
cd so warmly right at the start that
Steefc was rushed to the rescue. The
former Pittsburger held Now York
scoreiess. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-06
FAST Time MADE
IN FEATURE RACE

Louisville. October 5.-Colonei Ash
meade and G. NJ. Miller. running under
the colors OF the Carman Stable, were
first and second, respectively, in the
Cherokee selling stake race this after.
noon at Churchill Downs The dis
lance. one mile and twenty yards. was
covered in 1889 3-5, the winner clipping
one fifth of second off the track re.
cord. Fast time was also made in
the third race, Little Father. the win.
ner. running the six furlongs in
1:114-5.
teenth miles,. W. Carter, los. Eain.
first; Dottie B., io2. Lotus. second .
Eddie Graney. lis. Taplin. third. Time,
l:44 As. Swartzhill. Miss korn, Bob
Farley. Fulfill. Hannis. Nynaza also
ran. 81 mutuels paid: j. W. Carter.
s44.So, straight; $3.50. place; $3.50.
show. Dottie B.. $40, place; s42o
show. Eddie Graney. $3.50 show.
Second racc-one mile. purse--Swan-
nanoa. 1903, Henry, first; Star ORyan.
103. LOTUS. second; Housemaid 1Oi,
Wrispin, third. Time. 1:3e is. starry
Night. LaBold. Bell Horse also ran
81 mutuels paid: Swannanoa, $3.50,
straight: $3.50. place; 81. show. Star
organ, IS. place: $3.50, show. House
maid. $3.50. show.
Third race-handicap. six furlongs.
three-year- olds and up--Little Father.
100. Turner. first: Singer. l12, Wris-
pin, second; Love Not. 104 CAM, third
Time. / II AS. Grover Hughes. knight
Deck. Harrigan. Round the World and
Chapultepec also ran. 20 mutuels paid
Little Father, $3.50, straight; 1920,
place; $500, show Stinger. $3.50,
place; $3.50. show. Love Not. s6TO,
show.
Fourth race--the Cherokee stakes,
one mile and twenty yards. selling,
three-year- olds and up--Colonel Ash
meade, 1o3. Wordsworth. FIRST C. NJ
Miller. los, Hoffman. second Helmet.
BREAKS track record.) Sucker. Bounc-
err. Aneelus, Jack Parker, Donau also
ran. Colonel Ashemeade and G. NJ.
Miller. Carman entry. 50 mutuels paid !:
Colonel Ashmeade s2o.S0. straight:
1880. place: $40. show. G. NJ. Miller,
1880, place; SOTO, show. Helmet,
$50, show.
Fifth race--fvc and a half furlongs.
two year olds-Sonada, 105, CAM frst;
Azyiade. los. Goose. second: Mack b.
Eubanks, lis, Fain, third. Time, 1905.
Colonel Cook, Jim Milton, Sir Blaise
and Sir Marion also r-n. So mutuels
paid Sonada. $3.50 straight: $3.50.
place; $3.50. show. Azyiade. So. place (:
$3.50. show. Mack B. ..ubanks. $40.
show
Sixth race-selling, one mile and a
quarter. three year olds and up-Azo,
1903. Molesworth. first; nIockler, 1O2,
iiaplin. second; startler 9s. Koerner,
third. Time. 2:054-5. Explicit. Han
ley. Tom Bigbee and siguerd also ran
So mutuels paid: AGO. $3.50, straight:
$3.50. place; $3.50, show, Mockler,
$3.50. place: 1880. show. STARTER,
1910, show.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-06
ATHLE TICS WIN
| 0 9th G A M {
New York Defeated in Pitchers
Battle Between Morgan
and Quinn.
ONLY ONE RUN IS SCORED
Gardner Hit in Back of Head by
Pitched Ball and Rendered
Unconscious.

Philadelphia. October 5.-The worlds
champions won their one hundredth
game of the season to-day. when they
defeated New York to in a pitch
ers' battle between Morgan and Quinn
The only run OF the game was scored
by Murphy on his single. Davis's sac
rifce and Barry's single.
Gardner. of New York. was hit In
the back of the head by a ball pitched
by Morgan in the fifth inning and rem
dered unconscious. 1t was moro than
an hour before he recovered sufficient
ly to no taken to his hotel. Score: