davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-13
Missionary Sermon.

Rev. DIR. Il. II. Richards, of Africa
spoke at the Epworth NJ Il. church,
Sunday morning. and at the Wesley
M. f.. church at the evening service.
Rev. Richards gave a lecture on
Mission work in Africa. The speaker
told of the great lack of all comforts
and necessities in the land of which
he spoke, showing the utter destitu-
tion and want which prevails there.
Even the most common OBJ
jects such as pins, chairs, dishes and
all other articles which we are ac-
customed to as the absolute necessi-
ties of life. are totally unknown q
the inhabitants of that country. They
have no roads, no medicine, no cloth
ing, almost nothing with which life
can be made comfortable and civil
lized. There the women are degraded
TO the lowest state of slaves, and are
sold from one master to another, at
the will Of their fathers. Polygamy
is practiced to an unlimited degree.
The man who buys a woman, has the
privilege OF beating her and scourging
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-13
DETECTIVE AFTER NJ
G. F. Frum of the Erie Goes
To Chicago.
Rccclardo, Is Charged With
Cutting With Intent TO XIII and Sig
nIics Willingness TO Return With
out the Formally OF Rcquisltion
Papers But Apparently Changes His
Mind.

Since the cutting of Henry Hina-
mon, a checker at the Erie transfer
oil February 10. by Anthoni Recciardi.
an Italian trucker, Erie Detective
Frum has been working on the case.
Immediately after the assault. which
resulted from Hinamon's criticism of
the manner in which the italian was
working. Recclardi made his escape.
1t was feared at first that Hinamon
was seriously injured. but when his
injuries were dressed II was found
that he would recover. AS matter
of fact 1t was the merest luck that
he was not fatally injured from a
particularly vicious slash In the re-
gion of the heart.
Saturday night. word was received
in this city that the Italian was under
arrest in Chicago. Later, a second
message was received, stating that he
would come back TO Ohio to stand
trial, without reauisition papers. De-
tective Frum left Saturday nihgt for
Chicago and should have been back
by this afternoon. but the fact that
he has not returned staken to indi-
cate that the man under arrest has
changed his mind and that he will not
return without the proper papers.
The affivadt for Recciardis arrest
was filed on February 23 and charges
him with cutting With intent to kill
Hlnamon has now fully recovered and
is able to be out of the house. 1t is
believed here that some italian law
yer has taken charge of the Chicago
end of Recciardi's case and that OBJ
stacles will be thrown in the way OF
his immediate return here.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-13
A Strong Sermon.

From Mount to Plain-The Ideal
and the Real" was the subject of an
Interesting sermon delivered by Rev.
j. p. Currin at the First Baptist
church Sunday morning. The text
from which the pastor took his re-
marks was found in Exodus,
XXIV:25.
The speaker described the pilgri-
mage of the children of Israel out
| of the land of bondage led by Moses
the statesman and the lawgiver who
had collected the scattered hosts of
slaves, to the promised land. which
was given them by God. when they
reached Mt. Sinai God had great
things In store for them, things which
they were to receive through Moses"
he said, he pictured the anxious mul-
titude waiting below, while Moses
scaled the mount, amid the flashes OF
lightning and the peals of thunder, to
receive the message of God which
was to be revealed TO him in vision
He likened the crowd to primary child
rem with Moses as their teacher and
told of the trials and tribulations ex-
perienced by such instructors. There
should be no objection to any raise in
the salaries of the teachers. They
earn every cent they receive" he said
The next phase of his discourse was
the need of communion with God, and
Rev. Currin was OF the opinion that
such communlons should take place
on the mountain top. "Leave the
level" he said, and come up to the
Na tn,
tain at times to receive Inspiration"
He attributed the successful works Of
such great characters as Jesus Christ
and Martin Luther TO the fact that
they sought the mountain to com
mume with God Reference was
made to the results OF their labors
inspired by quiet and sequestered
scenes with God, which we are enjoy
ing at the present time. Memorial
Day and the Fourth of July were
spoken Of as mountain days, the great
est of which is the Sabbath. after
six days of toll and sin, we should
leave the noise and tumult and seek
the mountain. Remember this day
We do not acknowledge the Sabbath
with the thoughts and actions our
forefathers did" he said. 1--WE are
here for a purpose. After receiving
the vision on the mountain. we must
reproduce in other men what God
Almighty has reproduced in us. Lead
ers must catch the visions and trans
the people and the glory of God so
Rev. currin told of man receiv-
ing an inspiration or conceiving an
idea of bridge From this Inspiration
blue prints are made. The blue prints
are handed to worlSmen and the
bridge is constructed. These proceed
ings are analogous to those of Moses.
He was the recipient Of an inspira-
ton from God which brought forth
the blue prints In the form of great
laws which bridge the space between
the people and the ylory of God so
that the people might pass over.
In closing, he warned the pople to
follow the pattern. Not to misinter-
pert the vision received on the mount,
but to be lifters and patient plodders
He said There are two kinds OF peo-
pie in this world, Not the rich and
the poor, not the low and the high,
not the saved and the sinners, but the
lifters and the learners. Above all
things, I want you to catch the vis-
ion ON the mountain top
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-13

her at his own pleasure and other.
wise making life miserable for her.
The natives are constantly in state
of sickness, for there is no way to pre-
vent the dreaded diseases which come
from insect bites, and fevers and
numerous other horrors prevalent IN
that country. The people eat any
thing which they can bite. Only one
child out of every seven ever reaches
the age Of maturity. But all this is
gradually being changed, by the help
of Christian people and Christian
work. Missions are doing great work
In those countries today, and such an
awakening is coming, that will ulti-
mately result in the winning of many
souls in Africa to Christ.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-13
HON. G. ". THOMPSON
SPEAKS AT Y. M. C. A.
Interesting Discourse Given
Sunday Afternoon.
Fair Sized Audience Hears One of the
Ablcst Speakers of Today.

The Hon. George w. Thompson. OF
Indianapolis addressed fair sized
audience at the Y. NJ. c. A. audi
torium Sunday evening, on the sub
Ject of the trial of Christ from a
lawyers standpoint Mr.. Thompson
said: "The story of the crucifxion, al
though an old. old story is always
new from whatever standpoint it
may be told. The design and pur-
pose of all human law, is to create
peace and good will on earth. sys
tenn of laws may be ever so perfect,
but they still may be so corrupt as to
cause destruction and misery and
great many true and noble women
have been sacrificed upon its affairs.
From the earliest dawn of history.
down to the present age there have
been cases in which the sword of
justice supposedly an agent of peace
has been welded unJustly. The Cru
cifiXion of Christ has always been
generally considered as a cruel and
unjust punishment after an unjust
trial. The record of this remarkable
trial of Christ is specifically set down
in the Bible, and these facts which
are handed down to us, are consider
ed to be true, Therefore. we must
inquire into the laws and statistics cs
Judah, which Christ was said to
have violated, I'm order that we may
learn whether or not, he did receive
fair trial" Here the speaker gave
an enumeration of the crimes with
which Christ was charged. Foremost
among these was that of Blasphemy.
one of the most heinous violations of
the laws of those days. Next, came
the charge of treason, and then fol
lowed numerous recitals of the mock
ing, the jeering, and the taunts borne
by Christ at his trial before the
different magistratcs. Mr.. Thompson
gave a graphic account Of the seizure
of Christ, after the betrayal of tht
mock trial, the journey to Golgotha,
and finally the agony OF death upon
the Cross. He told of the weakness
Of PLATE, who fearing the loss of his
kingdom, gave his Master into the
hands of the mob. The discourse was
one of great interest, and was
thoroughly appreciated by the
audience.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-13

Some person. deficient In public
spirit, or averse to the method en-
ployed by the librarians to obtain
new books for the enlightenment of
the people, entered the Marion Pub
lie Library Saturday night, sometime
after nine o'clock and stole 532.6S
from the desk in the librarians office
which is located in the southeast cor
ner of the building.
The robbery was discovered about
nine o'clock Sunday morning by the
janltor, +. w. Rairden, who i'm
mediately notified the police. An in
vestigation was made by Chief Kline
felter and Officer Thompson and they
found the transom, over the door
which leads into the easement at the
rear of the building, open and the
fastenings broken off. The panels Of
the door leading from the janitors
room had been removed leaving the
thief free to roam at will over the
building. Evidently the robber was
a person very fam'l liar with the plan
of the library and the places where
the money was kept as nothing was
disturbed except the librarians desk
In the office and the one in the lob
by. The drawer In the desk from
which the money vas taken was
opened by some sharp instrument.
This morning, the officers are at q
loss TO know just how the entrance
into the building had been made. 1t
Is thought that the open transom and
the broken door in the basement
were left in that state as a blind and
that the robber had concealed himself
in the building some time during the
evening. Another theory is that he en-
tered through "A window In the
librarians Office as the window was
found open Sunday evening.
The police are working on several
clews, furnished them by the jani-
tor, who suspect several men who
have been accustomed to make the
library their headquarters.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-13
go TO GALLON; M
MUST PAY FINE
Two Alleged Tr.in Riders Picked up
Saturday Night.

Hubert Wallace of Cardington and
William Hummer OF Caledonia were
arrested Saturday night about II
o'clock by Erie Detective G. u. Frum
and charged with Illegal train riding
According to the story told by the
men to Justice Gompf. they had gone
to Gallon where they met numerous
congenial and bibulous friends and
were simply trying to get back to Cal
edonia on Erie freight No. 7. Both
pleaded guilty and were fined one
dollar and costs each, to stand COM
mitted until the fine is paid. Neither
could ssettle and both were taken to
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-13
Confirmation services.

A class of fiye members from this
parish, and two from the parish OF
the Episcopalian church at Bucyrus'
was confirmed by' Bishop Francis
Brook, at the Sunday evening SER
vice. Bishop Brooks delivered very
eloquent and forceful sermon, and
received and confirmed the class.
The service was inspiring and very
beautiful.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-13
Notiac.

Marion, Lodge *. of r., No. 4O2,
will give dance next Thursday even
ing for It's members and those receiv-
ing seasons invitations. Music by
Parker's orchestra of Columbus. Re-
freshments. 3-1l-12-1h
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-13
PLEADS GUILTY ON
NON-SUPPOR CHARGE
Ira Kerr Given Suspended Sentence by
Justice Gompf.

Ira Kerr was arrested Saturday
night on an affidavit filed by his wife
Jessie, who charged him with failure
to support their eight-year-old daugh.
ter, Mamie. 1t was charged that he
had contributed nothing to the sup
port of the family since before Christ
mas. Kerr was arraigned and plead.
ed guilty before Justice Gompf.
a fine of $25 and costs and SEN
tence of 80 days I'm the Columbus
workhouse was imposed, but the court
stayed the execution Of the sentence
for period OF three days to permit
Kerr to give a bond of 5000 guaran-
teeing his payment of two dollars 9
week to the family. He was unable
to give the bond and was taken TO
Jail, but will be able. It Is thought
to arrange the matter by this even
ing.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-13

Every house needs cleaning now.
SO does the system DO it right
best and surest with HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea. Cleans the
bowels, drives out winters impuri.
ties, makes you sweet and healthy.
SCHMIDT a. co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-13

jail. Hummer is In communication
with relatives and will probably be
able to raise his fine before night.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-13
COURT NEWS

The matter of Minnie Fetter against
w. p Fetter and others, partition
case. has been dismissed at the re-
quest of the plaintiff and the costs
paid. The settlement was made out
of court.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-13

Your family will need a spring
tonic. Why not give them, HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea. Nothing equals
1t as, bracing, life giving remedy,
35 cents, Tea or Tablets.
SCHMIDT & co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-13

Judge w. e. scoheld left for Up
per Sandusky this morning and will
hold court in Wyandot county for
several days. Meanwhile, Judge
Babst will come over from Crest
line this week and try several cases
assigned by Judge Scofield. John
Paulus. charged with pocket-plcking
will again be arraigned when Judge
Babst arrives.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-13

In the matter of the International
Harvester Company of America
against George w. Parish and others,
a motion to strike from the files af-
ndavits in support of a motion be-
fore justice of the peace, has been
sustained. A motion to dissolve the
attachment is overruled as is also
motion to dismiss the case for want
of jurisdiction.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-13
THIEF GETS AWAY
WITH LIBRARY COIN
Janitor Discovers the Loss
Sunday.
ENTERED SATURDAY NIGHT
$32.63 Taken From the Lii
brarian's Desk.

IL Is Thought That the Man Entered
The Building Saturday Night And
Concealed Himself--PancIs I'm Base
ment Door Removed and Transom
Opened-Janltor Furnishes Police
With Clcw.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-13

Frank of Marion, both Republicans,
and John Hanley and w. ]. Weir
Democrats. both of Caledonia, were
today named by Judges Scofeld and
Babst to succeed themselves as men,
bers of the jury commission in Marion
county. Their terms will expire the
fourth Monday in May, 1912.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-13

The case of Lester f. Mehaffey, by
his next friends. against William p.
Lindsay. has been settled out of court.
This is an action in which the plaintiff
n minor. sought a judgment for $3.50,
money alleged to be due him for la
Dor for three years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-15

missions delay In making report
and JOS anoecd cNtravaeance. The
senate passed substitute FOR the
tummins resolution. which would
have terminated the commissi1n's
life December d. The monetary com
mission thus far has encountered lit
tc criticism in tho house. but II is
anticipated the senate resolution will
ho called ur FOR action in The house
before adjournment Members % the
commission who are also members OF
t.o house viii probably offer little
opposition COB their resolution. heliev.
Iuc the commission Will be able 10
complete ifs work without erharraas.
mcnt bl the end OF the present year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-15
END COM MISSION
Senate Passes Resolution Orderino
A.dr'ch Monetary Body 60 Erd
January Eiqrth.

WASHINGTON. Aug 49, The na
HuuHI monetary commission. which
'e beaded N' former Senator Nefe,u
vs. N1r'ch of Rhode Island. otrtc Tho
Republican leader W thc senate. must
W .ni un its affairs hy January =. np>t.
NJ fho house f..ea favorable action ON
fHa measure. passed ht tro senate fo
fHr. limiting fho comm ssions ufe to
'n'f tHtc T0dfvs action followed
storm OF criticism. chat recently
prose in fhc senate over the com
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-15
Pttsouug

'Ratt'i for NCkechnie In eighth.
"Rattcd for Adams ~ ninth
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-15
Senators Oefcat Nanke.s

NAShlNGTp\. Aug I4-secker
was very effective with mon ON t,ses
to-day. and Washington shut on. Nov,
YORK. . To o. The fielding OF Mcbride
featured the contest Score.
Washington. GIOnoaOas
New York. ooOO00OOO- %
batteries Becker and Stree. Wa.
hop and Blair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-15

LOUIS. Aug Nv Mitchell
o'sted Roy Mitchell In a pitchers bar
Le ana Cleveland won from - ro,,ts
mis- afternoon. 20 /. 4 single -
.rlhce and a double gave tho locals
uh IN the first. Cleveland tied IN.
singles Gran-y walked ara So
the winning run. when Stovau doubl.d
In the sixth. Score.
Cleveland. oIOOOrOOO-
~; Louis. 10oo000OO- :
Batteries Mitchell ana Fisher
X. Mitchell and stephens.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-15
AUTO ACCIDENT
Car Driven BY John Troll 81 81. Glars.
vile Plunges over Ewbankrert.

While rounding % sharp curve .n his
racing clr near Hothcada John o. Troll
'"-' control of tho machine and 70
p.HnE'i oror 90 sfoop cmhankmcut
Troll ard ms companion Clark Camp
loIl. escaped un.niurod but tho ma.
chine WAS badly damaged
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-15
WHEN OTHERS FAIL. CONSULT
DR- BAILEY

WEST VAS LEADING SPECIALIST
HOME oFFicE-cor. Eleventh ard
ChapllHe St. Wheeling. W. Va. Tire
Ne" Building. Come Up stairs.
WAKE NO MISLEADING STATE.
VENTS or deceptive proposition 10
n" effected. neither do promise &,
cure item 'a few days IN order 10
secure their patronage. bur I give
con- LETE. SAFE AND LASTING
CURE i1 the QUICKEST POSSieLE
TIVE. without leaving injurious after
cicCis ~ The sysfc-.. and 90 she low.
'st cost possible for Houc-t. SkillfuI
a.d Successful Treatment.
Narieocc:e and Structure. cbono-.
rhea, elect. Enlarged oostate go.
der Affections, Blood Poison, les.
Nanhood, Nervous Exhaustion. Indls.
5retion or Excess.
PILES crro without operation
PRIVATE DISEASES Navlv cortra'
itching. Inflammation and II,
hOPTURE-Why wear "a truss9 I'm
KIDNEY, BLADDER and sTOMAcH
Ucrt show signs Of ifup-ove.
SKIN EASES-Trentcd succeeefu'
HEUhATiSM. tNFLAMMATORV o
WOVEN sunc-inr from disc,
Nervous Exhaustion. Palpitstion Of
81 seasc peculiar 10 the soy. should
get an opinion Of her case
CONSULTATION FREE a,
i-gs Tuesday and Saturday. Sunday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-15

CHICAGO. AuE. IL Walsh hold De
'r"li 10 one scratch hit to-day and
hu' visitor cached second base.
while his team mntos scored two runs
OF Nill"tt ON h"se on balls. three
"pp"rtune hiss and IN error Score.
r. II. T.
Chicago. .... oOlo1 000"- l
Detroit u0u0 10000 I
batteries Walsh and Sullivan. WI
lott and sSjauuee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-15

SPORTORIALS

For some unexplained reason. the
'''Fd 'f directors ~ the business Men >
..'s' 'iti'h Failed 20 meet yesterday
morning to discuss th" matter 81 nun
'N"~ihs tae local franchise When The
I.i4i'..t''' adjourned last Friday 80 Was
Toe general uuderstaudir- hat a r.port
N"N44 "c submitted 90 the hoard 81 ,Ii-
i''l"fS yt~trItH. morning. but u seems
-- lt"'fH 90 notices were sent out by
-. fvtHrN u lllitm ~cawcItfas~r Nj
@''tW'it fer"i could u"t bc seen ye~;rl-
coy -sarai"g the mIN-up. III" regular
.ii""'l 't co." dire tors Will bc held
d thursday. AND % is very likely that
'nc matter VIII rest until that oat,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-15
PITTsRI-RG- Anr 14-onlv fnr n

IIITN1T Hi. AuE. 1f.-OnIy Tor INC
dropping OF a thrown ball by Ko-
n"tchy. Pittsburg to-day would have
been shut out by St Louis The Visi-
tors hit the ball hard and often
enough 20 keep them in the lead from
IN" second inning 20 the finish. Har-
mon gave nine "asCs on balls. but
was given the best kind Of support.
Score.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-15

TVSI''N- NUg- Y H0stJ1 Won \
fr"' hitting contest rom Brooklyn
"-dnt. ?. fn only zimmerman and
Pitcher Burke. Of Brooklyn. among
t.' t'-...'r fIIv'-s 90 both teams
failed to hit safe. score.
r. 20 Z
Boston ..... 0l0-0I3I.-Is - o.
iiroohlyn CO.. 500 100000 o. - p
batteries Gr.rf. u ami Tvl-r. King.
Schaid. Scau!uu. t.-rk- and Erwin
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-15

special Dispatch 20 the Intsiiigencer
ZANESNILLE. o. Aug 14-Whitie
Doak won out an easy vintory over the
slumping Athletics here today By the
score OF TO 3. Two of Zanesville's
runs came in the ninth after Doak had
let up bit Wheeling scored two in
the fourth on Murray's timely wallop
Durham walked and went to second
on Warrender's hit. Both advanced
on Sager's out and scored on JEWELS
single.
Servatius walked and Durham lifted
one over the fence. three runs result
ing. GAINESVILLE scored in the sixth on
singles by Farrell and Swartlinr and a
double by Degrof. Two mora came in
the ninth Degrees walked and Rags.
Gale singled. Both advanced on
Rogers out and scored on Dugger's
double.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-15
0tAndinK of Grh
Today's Gauer.

INtA'it AZ chicago.
New York at washing-on
Boston at Philadelsbia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-15
CARDINALS
But for an Error Would Have Shut
Out Pirates at Forbes
Field Monday.


-. Louis. ). Pittsburg. l.
% New York. ;: Philadelphia, .
90 New York. 8. Philadelphia, T.
Rostnn. Il. HronklNn- Q
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-15
r,,, Two base hits swar,ilns. Desroff.

IlfEFT-
Home rllrS--Iurhafu
lNuH.e plays 30 ev~l 10 Lewis %
SerNatiis. Jewel - S.rvatl!S. CROW
der - Swartling g. Randy
STRUCK out hy Ioaa. /. hy Jones
Jones' Z
Leg "1 -2a-es,sle. s. Wheel
Ing
stolen hasc- Jewell 20. Scrvatius
Sacrifice bits ItDaH
TuTl-e. New ruu-e
Attendance
Time OF cau.r-i.S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-15
SMOKES COP
FIRST GAME
FROM GAINESVILLE ATHLETICS BY
SCORE OF 6 TO 3.
Jewell Plays Bang Up Game, Connect.
ing Three Times and Handling
Nine Chonees.
Yssterday's 1.sul,.

INK y. GAINESVILLE. 3
Fl Wayne. 9. Dayton I
st Bend 3 Terre Hau'e. q
Newark. s. Grand RapidS :
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-15

''Battod for Adams in ninth.
score 10y Innings.
rittsturE ........ o n o O o o.
Two base hits Miller. Ellis. Ifauser
Three base hits -Byrn" EVaas. smith.
Double play iiauscr and kuuetc.v
First base On balls orr Harmon. o..
struck out-sy Adams. @. iy llar-
mon. ..
i.ett on bases -Pittshurr. 70. -.
Louis
Iirst hnse on rror-Pittshurr. T.
Time COZ
Jmpirrs o'Dav and Frary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-15
Standing of Clubs


wheeling at Zanesvilie
Grand Rapids az Newark
Terre Haute a. south Bend
Dayton ~ Fort WAYNE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-15

AMERICAN
Yesterdays Rssuls..

DO" 81. FhiIAdeIphia
washington. 3. New York. o
Cleveland =. St louis. 1.
Chicago. ?: Detroit, O.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-15

Today's Games.
81. Louis At PittsburT
Philadelphia At New York
Brooklyn nj Boston