davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-16
SUGAR WAR
Beet and Cane Sugar Rehners Plan.
ming 20 Line Up IN Great Battle
over TariH

COLORADO SPRINGS colo oct
To- THAT the statement OF John Ar
buckle. Ncw YORK sugar rean-r and
coffee masnate. hat Dee viii go bcfor.
congress neat winter 20 nght for fr.,
SUGAR is the beginning az the ars-
Eenuin" hatt.o between rho beet sugar
manufacturers and the cane sugar 70.
liners is the declaration of Clarence
{. iiHmiin. chairman Of the executive
committee o. the United States beet
sugar industry. 10 a statement mad.
public here to-day
Mr. HamIn slater that while rb.
condition o. The sugar murket This
year has been bad. 10 would have been
infinitely worse. but Tor the 500 900
tons O.; beet sugar America produced .'
lr is this great industry. the one
which Senator Bristow said vas On.
best Justification for protective
tariH. that the cane sugar rcfncrs are
seeking t0 destroy" hc said
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-16
GLIDDEN TOUR.
Oars Check At Gettysburg on way 20
Jacksonvfils-No Serious
Accidents Yet

GETTY ~BJRG IA oct is.--Af-e-
having been loyalty welcomed ry hum
if-i- 90 peop.' all along th~ VA. from
i'rI.a.'r.E rla % Getty -HlrE fre tii.tt+r
tourist. arrived here This afternoon Tile
fret .tr ..t.t'uE go 30 d O'clock ans f.-
others fli4HwtuA 100 rapid sur. .@s'Hr Tee
1f.l day 90 The ron. from Sew York
g. Jacksonville was A.cuslized Hy .zua
p wsi.uu. ~ every fHru
Governor Trr~r accompanied che rr0
from PHILADELPHIA Co Lar. a-t~r. having
Governor HHAr smith. uf Georgia. an
rnfrart o. .iz guest. f.r that Part ~
the days run. They, NIfl Mayor Nc
lain. o. Lar. asteE lsrf.sf Together
Inn fu. arrival 90 Tee tour Ca Grttys-
burg The fufitnnnIt- club - tHs town
pr'~rff"1 every tourist with "a souv-rf
- at,l fuh. art tHi- morning lecture -
the battle - tfeff shtrE Vac given COM
rllu"utary 90 f.r tourists "a fue opera
house During trs day e. run minor acct
tert- we're r-pnrrs.l. hut rofHiue ~ "a
serious mature Rad roads were .ucH.4n-
Sew oxford AMI Getty
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-16
EXCELLENT REPORT
OF First Months Work az sherrard
Hisn Sehool-Rspid Progress
Made On New Buiidinq

The FIRST month 81 fhc Sherrard do.
trict high school closed Friday and "a
report prepared hv Prof A W Curtis.
tho principal shows the school .o bc
To- an excellent condition The attend.
ance Tor the month was 700 per cent
Although this is the first year Tor the
institution there are 40 present 90
pupils enrolled 80 present the COURSE
consists ~ Two years hIgh school
work. bIf more Will boz added from
time to time until the school VIII
probably rank ss ono OF The highest
consolidated h.rh schools in che state.
The school nov occupies me rooms
IN GaryIns hail. tut such rapid pros.
ross is being made on the handsome
new building thar 60 is expected to be
ready for occupancy before fhe end
~ this year
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-16
WILL RECOVER
Young Foot Ball Star VIII Recover
From Injuries Received IN sat
urdas's CANE

special Dispatch tn the IrfelIlgr1 e.
BALTIMORE. Md oct I5-Wal
Ter r Nerryman. 81 We.lsburg "
Va. sophomore ar Davis Elkus col
lege. and a star halfhack on its foot
ball team. who sustained injuries SEES.
terday in the game played a. West.
minister between Western Maryland
College and Davis. Elku-. i- resting
cosy tonight He &c. in the Union
Protestant lnhrmary with severe
cash IN his head BE was uncou
scious when brought here laaf night
Merryman vas injured within "a
few minutes ~ 'hs close of tho fourth
quarter. the back 20 his head strik.
ing the ground with thud
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-16
The WEATHER
CONDITIONS

WASHINGTON. u. g.. Ocf 10
Rapid changes in the temperature.
accomrar ei by rains. all mark fhe
weather 10 fhe present week. accord.
INK f0 the weekly forecast issued to.
riEhf hy fhe Weather Bureau The
rainfall uii Do heavy ir the north
Pacific states. huf -fe south VIII End
% beIo Uuo-na.. while ths remainder
% the country viI he visited hv tne
precipitation usual f0 the season
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-16
GORED BY BULL
Girl Injured oy Bull May Lose Life
as Result % Serious Injuries
Inflicted

NATRONA. Pa OCT 10 Mary
Irohon~S.. living near this rI-y. was
attacked D. au i1fur.4t.d bun thi.
afternoon. The animal tor. it, VA,
through a fence. and before the ter
rorzed s.ri could escar. had gor.d
her. After trampiiIE tho PROSTATE
victim the animal disappeared The
Liri was found an hour later Her
injuries will likely result IN her
death
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-16
STARYE TO DEATH
Thousands N China Perish Fro,,
Hunger; Corpse Found
Everywhere

VICTORIA ~ o.. D.t 81 <.us
"H- brought hr fh. steamer Tmrr ~
- japan. th4f thousands nr. dtire
- s'..Hti'n ir kHur -u along fr.
fnnE I.s fnN.Hlrr OBJ. floods and
th' situation wac expected fa a.r-
mont greatly OBJ. spread 90 tle rebel
lion
h' whole 20 the country was under
water according fu refugees r.ra..s
werr floating .tsr-v here. ana f,rrIr.
stricken refugees w@r. d.Irv d.If.
from d.r.ar.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-16
FOR RENT
SECURITY TRUST co.
Agents.
TOWN BURNING

FORT SMITH Ark. OCT ls 4
telephone MESSAGE short, before
m.dnight tonight. stated that Roman.
"a. town % 500 Inhabitants. freen
miles east Of THE Grey. was afre The
io"n vas destroyed b. ere three
years ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-16
DIED.

WrEoERTEH Suddenly nr rnrfalav
October Do. Islf. sf .n O'Clock q rr
D. WfN1EET av-I 90 years and
faFs
flrrral from FANNY residence 80 rgl1
afi.r. street. nr 70 .rIa. r..rrirr af
..l.s solemn. r~4 .'sn ..rE
macs tf -f hIr.rra.a rIur.. ~ =
o..1.k FrrrfH ~ fa.r.Ig -eafsrff. ID.
If invited Oh. attend lrfrrnrsrf 90 ~
calvary cemetery
IfIesse rr.It f1usra4
uOLTT-Dr sunday. .t.Hsr d. 1911.
90 % ..I.rr af Oil. Yam
reed errf ~. 90 M.r.. .aII afresf T..
u".t Ut aa. on ff II.aeTf..
Flf~E .rea L.rafa-rar. ..fs ~
william o. N.ife Dol Ncr f.tt year
Irlrafe n.rr..eH .t ftH rrrIlsrra on
q .fsIar affarrsnr l. E l..I..F foo.
Oh ~ FuH' Hfrr. af Tr...fr f.lfU.
cram rFHr.H af 800. n.r.rrr frf.r.
rrrf 10 Ef I.r .-..afrrr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-16

LANSING. Nlch oct r--Tra
lansing police have under arrest
Emory = Knox who tho officers aI.
leEe has confessed fo au attempt t1
eN-'rt 5000 from r p Odds. au auto
mobile manufacture Krox Del said
to have sent tao bIacshand ss--e~s 20
Mr Offs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-16

IT, '.e '-rlitors ~ Fred Hermann Uc-
Do firrllr.e - decree ~ ff. CIR.
i.f '.Nrf ~ 'r county ~ ohio -rafe
Ir a rl.sa fh~~sf~ r.rF.rr o.. .ti.
fe real f.frfr ~ F-eI H.-rrs-- D.. he
payment % DIE debts vnu ar. ra...-..f
m r0Hr r'F'-rr against no
'.i..lti'r On William B. Errrr. cons
Or DIE office 90 rras rEa--
rr -f-rrr ceiling. ohio CONT. ry, 4,
..ehi' nn nr before N.rsnhrr o..
Ni'rese rof1 T. Kingdom ere-s =
-re e.I count ~fs rtfI aav ~ G.f.-
Per- 1919
joins z KrSGHOpc
........- clerk
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-16
LIQUOR LICENSE
TTansfsE "a Rstail Lianor I'lcsSSc--

WHEELING. IS a. o. -,
..i." NJ APPLICATION f.r frar.f.-
it''"i I-ti4nr License nu- been fi.t
..' H.r IT, DAP. oct o.. 1914. from NJ
VI alu 50 " 'aAr. l-a.
respectfully sut ruittef
'iiA~ % ttT.;tf.
. ,lrfN 90 trr l.fcers. ,..t-,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-16
VAN TED-Maie Helm

AOA = EhhBH- you want rn0ra
,, N'N,b hfLt"r location. adyancemenfF
We -nu market your af.llitv - 81 -
N''N We lave written aEr~snnenfs
Niin lnuher companier To furnish nsr
w.. -.'L " mere write to-day. eu.
Co. Dept Nashville. Tenn go.
NAFhD-At once several suoa dsliv-
tfy ana sies boys. 10 ugrk s~~cr.
chyol APPLY L; Circulation Dspart-
in'eihssncsr. between ana .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-16
KNIGHTS ERPEL
CATHOLIC POLITICIAN

WASHINGTON. OCT i5-nr = ~
''ialI. "a, one time member OF the
l"'uI'y % the Catholic university i,
was announced officially tonight has
been expelled from the Knights OF
'"Iumhus. on the charge that he had
contracted 20 deliver Catholic votes
70 consressmen and politicians
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-16

~'t-r"1w bungalow with hall .a..r.
f.'.nfei cellar cabinet rarfaia frarf
f'r board walk Oh. house. o.. .t.-l-
8. moi. tN
r.u.IerH HHr.rr '
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-16

niEht. reading
o., 4h''7- lf"tfri.' a~hor.. IN Nott.
,s'ii.H fa--,uI.r~ transferred I,
ventura badly damaged.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-16
COMPLETE
BAKERY

Large store IN connection win
bakery having complete baking outnf
II doing nne daily business but
present owner must Quit on accoun,
OF IN health. Together with resi-
dcnce - seven rooms bath. pantry.
large halls cement cellar and cabinet
mantela On choice corner lot. only
i've minutes walk north OF the bust
ness center. Price on application.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-16

MALLA WAILA.Wash. or IA
wireless mcssage vas picked " TO-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-16
+ . ~ - ALE


Two .Tt -'-.--r 80. -
E.. I.rr Hri .lrfaru water nt f..r
CORNER ..f tUVI.I o. Terms .nr. f. 1. h.
Jess trnr '1.t.'r. tlts t1t.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-16
First Award in
Really Spelling
Contest

which closed October 10Th. went TO
Miss Anna Monroe. daughter o. Drs
Monroe. OF Wheeling This decision
was reached by the committee Sat.
urdhy evening Miss Monroe received
a deed for a building lot AZ Cedar
Rocks. free as advertised. The other
awards Will be- given out within the
neNt few DAYS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-16
FOR SALE


roe BALE-Freuch Cereal Coffee a.
pound. touninan Ifo-. 1870 8afr
or-s-fu
foR BALE-Dne - foot 10 90 date OK
fNInE ders. also one rolf top ds-k ana
mar Inquire flt Main H. Iser vv0od
o-ia-l
TOE sALE-Farm ~ 200 acres ~
mice east - Wheeling For fnforfra
Mh.ellnF - -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-16
See Our Buiistin 80 rntrAnos
AHNhT ". GuHDLUG. AeEEr

Y ~ 49, ,'.,Fs'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-16

Are you worried about them eacl
time the cold sets inn Send them :,
Doctor Ozone and Nurse Sunshine. lie
hem play IN the nursery of the grca
Gut Doors. Let them dig in The
SANDS by the sea. Stop over in Sal
Lake City if you wish.
Pack up your grips for a beautiful
trip on the
The Washington herald., 1911-08-28
PATERSON GETS
BOWLING MEET
Lack of Finances Lands Cap
ital Out of Race.

At a meeting Of the directors Of the
National Bowling Association at the
Victoria Hotel, New York, Saturday
night the 1872 tournament was awarded
to Paterson. N. J.
Local bowlers made a bid for the tourna-
ment and had already secured 5000 to
finance the event. In view of disselsion in
the ranks of the local bowlers, and the lack
Of enthusiasm shown, the board Of direc-
tors of the N. B. A. decided to award
the tournament conditionally to Paterson.
That city was represented at the meet
ing by the mayor of the town, several
councilmen, and the secretaries of the
chamber Of commerce and the board Of
trade.
Paterson. however, must still comply
with several conditions before 1t gets
the tourney. The principal one is its
financial backing. as SO far only 5000
has been subscribed. Should they fail
to raise the necessary amount and pro-
vide a suitable place In which to hold
the tournament. some other city will get
this event.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-28
National Park for
Labor Day Games
Secretary ShurtleH States that ARRANGEMENTS
Have Been Made-MerreH Vaughn
Not for Cornell Tigers.
BY C. w. SWAN.

That the games on Labor Day between
the champions of Washington and Rich
mond will be played in the American
League Park, was the statement of
Secretary Shurtleff Of the amateur COM
mission last night.
Several reports had become circulated
to the affect that the park would not
be available for that or any other date
but the statement of the secretary Of
the amateur commission, the closest to
President Young, can be taken as final
Manager Cornell, of the Cornell Tigers.
will not be able to play Merren Vaughn
and ''Skeets'' Hayes. in the series with
Richmond, should the Tigers win the
title in the District. While this was
done last year. it was learned last night
from one Of the highest officials of anna
teur ball, in the District, that no player
who did not play on the team during
the post-season series, will be allowed
to play In the games with the Richmond
team.
This will hurt Manager Cornell to no
small degree. as the two players men,
toned will add a great deal of strength
TO the fnf1eld. Hayes in particular. The
shortstop position is about the only spot
on the Cornell team that is not played
by a hitter. King is a good ball player,
out ne lacks the experience and hitting
ability Of the older heads
The rumor regarding the return to the
city of Chief Green received a severe
setback yesterday when it was an
nounced that the Chief would not re-
turn, and even II he should be back
In town during the finals Of the post
season series the Bankers will not use
him. This statement comes from one
Of the highest officials of the team.
1t was further learned that the Bank
ers never had any intention OF using
Green in the box when 1t was learned
that some other team would be sure to
protest him. Rather than take a chance
on losing the game by forfeit, the Bank
ers will depend on Chris Fienli, 'Shags"
Rawlings, and Shock Boteler to do
the flinging.
Maurice O'Connor made game fight
for the title in Section A, but that old
The Washington herald., 1911-08-28
Bits of Baseball [

of the Evansville club. None of these
men will be taken to finish the season,
with the exception Of Pennybaker, who
is slated to reJoin the Senators next
Wednesday.
The Boston Nationals have q tough
schedule from now on. After finishing
with the Pirates, they will have only
seven more games at home for the rest
of the season. They play three with
Philadelphia and four with the Giants,
and that let's them out on the home
grounds. All the rest Of September and
October they will-be on the road. While
they have absolutely no chance to climb
out of last hole, they are playing SO
much better ball than they were in May
and June that they are likely to pinch
off a contest or two from one Of the lead
ers at any time. They are no longer a
football for the other clubs, as they were
earlier.
After being out of the game for more
than a month. Tom Jones. formerly with
Detroit, now first baseman for the Mil
waukee team, reported to Manager Bar
ret yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-28

heavy artillery was too much for the
AIoysius hurlers. When Cy White
Hope Mcdonald. Billy Marceron,
George Mullin, Al Handiboe, and Sam
Edmonston start hitting that pill, move
the outfielders back to the fence. They
can sure hit that old Spalding.
That Southland aggregation will be
lucky to win a game in the finals. Both
the Bankers and the Tigers are bet
ter hitting and fielding teams, while the
Section B champions are not blessed
with a good hurting corps.
And when 1t comes to handing out ths
honors for the third sacker's Job, don't
forget George Mullin, who is playing the
hot station for the Paperhangers. Null
lin may not be the best fielder on earth,
but, believe me, he can swat the pill,
and that is what wins your old ball
game II a man makes two hits. he can
make a pair Of errors. That is the
motto Of Manager Cornell. of the
Tigers. And 1t looks as if that dope is
the right stuff.
To-morrow's game at Capital City
league Park will just about decide the
championship Of the District. Manager
Cornell, of the Tigers. will most likely
pitch Clyde Richmond, while Chris
Fienli will do the hurling for the Bank
ers. No matter who pitches, it Is bound
to be some game.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-28
Harry Costello Aching
To Get Back Into Game

Harry Costello. who kicked his way
into Georgetown's hall Of fame in the
annual game with Virginia last Novem-
Der. is just aching for Capt. Daily to
issue his call for practice. according to
letters received here. Harry is the quar-
ter back who booted three over the Vir-
ginia goal posts and put the big game
Of the year on the ice for the Blue and
Gray.
Costello writes that he is in nrst-clase
shape He has been playing amateur
ball all summer, and is keeping down
to weight in fine style. He expects to
arrive here shortly after Labor Day al
though practice will not begin officially
until September Is.
He Will bring with him q Connecticut
interscIolastic star, Arthur O'Brien, re-
puted to be one Of the fastest linesmen
in the Nutmeg State. OBrien is five
feet eleven inches. weighs lS5 pounds, and
Is a speedy tackle.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-28
DETROIT WINS BY
ONE-RUN MARGIN
Wild Pitch by Bender Fig
ures in Scoring.

Detroit, Aug. 27-To-day's affair at
Bennett Park was ball game Of the
good old peppery style. in which Sum-
mers outpitched Bender and won. to 8.
Only once was he In trouble, and that
was not the inning in which the score
was tied up.
In the fourth he walked Oldring, try
ing to make him swing on wide ones.
After Collins hoisted, Baker singled.
Murphy was walked purposely, Summers
going through with his programme to
fan McInnis. But Barry fooled him with
a double to center which you'd have been
triple but for crowd rules, scoring
two. A bad peg by Delehanty was re-
sponsible for the other Athletic run.
The Tigers got theirs by consistent
banging when men were waiting, except
that a wild pitch figured in the counter
Of the sixth, which proved to be the
1uinpinp one Score.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-28
FRAGMENTS OF THE FRAY
b AS SEEN FROM "a
l8 TIE PRESS Boxx

Germany Schaefer remained in De-
may be able to play Tuesday, however.
when the next game of the series will
be staged at League Park.
Morgan, the Virginia League recruit,
played a very creditable game at third,
handling himself easily. He did moth
ing at the bat to distinguish himself.
but at that managed to draw a pass.
which was more than some of the Ma
tionals could do.
Even Clyde Milan with all his speed
found the Nap infield working too swift
ly for him. Twice he was thrown out
by Olson and twice by Ball
Walter Johnson batted for Street in
the eighth and famed.
The Nap outfield did not have a chance
until the twenty-seventh put-out Of the
game, when Henry lifted an easy fly to
Birmingham. Graney and Jackson drew
nothing but blanks.
A one-handed leaping stop by Gregg
Of Streets high bounder in the second
robbed the Washington catcher of a
hit. ItNwould have been a hit sure had
Cleveland had a pitcher who did not
stand feet inches in the box. Even
then, Gregg had to leave the ground.
Milan had to go far into right center
for Jackson's swat in the sixth, while
for Olson's pop fly he tore nearly in to
second in the seventh.
McBride's star play was when he
robbed Birmingham Of a hit in the
eighth. With Lajoie on first, Birming-
ham hit over second. Mcbride ran over,
knocked the ball down. and then threw
to second in time to force Lajoie.
Monday will be an of day on the
Cleveland Washington schedule. the Sc
ries being continued on Tuesday and fin
ished Wednesday.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-28
Ed WALSH TWIRLS
A NO-HIT GAME
Only One Red SOx Reaches
First Base.

Chicago, Aug. T.-"Big Ed Walsh.
pitching wonderful ball, shut out the
Boston Red Sox this afternoon, 5 to o,
without a single hit or anything that re-
sembled one. Inning after inning was
reeled of with Walsh working brilliantly.
Only one OF the Boston players reached
first base, and he landed there on the
only pass issued by Walsh. A bad COL
lision which may have serious effects
came Off in the third inning when Right
Fielder Hendrickson and Center Fielder
Speaker clashed. Both were knocked un-
conscious and were carried off the field.
Later Hendrickson was taken to Mercy
Hospital for treatment.
The White Sox cinched the game in the
first round by scoring three runs. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-08-28

Runs-Danies, Hemphill, Chase, HartzelI, Shot
ten c1. Two-base hits-shotten, Hogan. Sacrifice
hits-Austin. Hogan, SweeIey. Daniels Double play
-Warhop to Chase. Balk-Nelson. Stolen bases
Daniels Sweeney. Hit by pitched ball-By Nelson.
He1nphill. First base balls-0f Nelson, 5; off
Warhop 3 Struck out-By Nelson, 2; by Warhop.
/. Left on bases-St. Louis Z; New York, & Um-
pres-Messrs oLoughlin and Egan. Time If game
Il hour and 40 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-28

Runs-Kane. Donohoe t2). Lynch. Dousherty. Pea
cock. @. Betz C2), r. Betz, Zupuik Smith. Earned
rIns-St Peters, 5; Dreddnought, l. First base by
errors-St. Peters, 2; Dreadnought, l. Left
bases-st. Peters, T. Dreadnought, 6. First base
balls-Of Betz. 2: of Hildebrand. 4. Struck out
BY Betz, 3; by Hildebrand. 1. Three-base hit
Dougherty. Two-base h:t-Zupnik. Sacrifice bit
Donohoe. Stolen bases-Zurnik (9, Peacock C0.
Betz, Kane. Double play-Dougherty to Kane to
Hale Hit by pitchr-By Betz, 8; by Hildebrand- l.
Passed balls-Cole. 2 Umpire-Mr. Fpneran. Time
Of game-l hour and s. minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-28
EASTERN LEAGUE.
At Providence 8; Montreal, !.

Pinch hitting as a science IN something
practiced by Hughey Jennings. Of the
Tigers. He has been using Davy Jones
and Schaller at the top OF tho list In
several games this season. starting one
or the other and then shifting at the
psychological moment. The scheme has
worked many times.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-28
HIGHLANDERS WIN
FROM ST. LOUIS
Warhop Hit Hard, but Keeps
Bingles Scattered.

st. Louis, Aug. N.-New York cap
tured the first game of the series to-
day from st. Louis, to 2 Warhop
was nit hard, but managed to keep the
safeties pretty well scattered, while
Nelson was pounded hard with men on
boSac
The Washington herald., 1911-08-28

At Denver-Denyer. S: Omaha, 2
At Dcs Moines-Des Moines, S; Topeka ~
At 81. Joseph-St Joseph. o; Pueblo. 0 tcalled
end ninth.
IL Second game: Lincoln. q; Sioux City, o.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-28

Runs-McIntyre. Callahan, Bodie, Tannehin
Walsh Left on bases-Boston. 1: Chicago. g. Two
base hits-McConnell Lord. Tannehill. Threebass
hits-McIntyre. Tannehin. Sacrifice hit-Afullen.
Struck out-By Walsh. s; by Collins. /. Wild
pitch-Collins Umpires-Messrs Evans and Mullen.
Time Of game-l hour and 30 minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-08-28
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
MINOR LEAGUES.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
WEsTERN LEAGUE.

AZ Indianapolis indianapolis 5; st. Paul, l.
At Louisviile-First game: Louisville, 3; Kansas
City, Second game: Louisville. ); Kansas City. s
The Washington herald., 1911-08-28

Larry Mclean. OF the Reds. says every
time Clarke Grifith plastered q fine on
him. Garry Hermann remitted II. That's
The worst slam yet given Grifith.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-28
ST. Peters Wins Again.

In a game played in the rain Saturday
the st. Peters defeated the Dread
nought, 9 to 2. Although the ball was
wet and slippery. Betz held his opponents
to six hits and struck out nine men.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-28
Yanigans Win and lose.

The Baltimore Yanisans played an ex-
citing double-header yesterday with the
Metropolitan at Capital City Park. VIM
ming the frst game, to !. and losing the
second Ramo - q
The Washington herald., 1911-08-28
Gregg Too Much
For the Nationals
Holds Locals to Four Scattered Hits-Cashion
Retires in Fourth, When Arm Goes
Lame-FnaI Count, to o.

bases-McBride, Ball, Graney. First base
on balls-Of Gregg, 2. Hit by pitcher
By Cashion, Smith. Struck out-By
Gregg, s; by Cashion, l; by Gray, 1.
Wild pftch-Gregg. Umpires-Messrs
Connolly and Sheridan. Time of game
l hour and "a minutes.