davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-10-13
-
Is the World Growing Better?

Many things go to prove that it is.
The way thousands are trying to help
others is proof. Among them is Mrs.
w. w. Gould, of Pittsfield, N. H.
Finding good health by taking Elec-
trio Bitters, she now advises other
sufferers, everywhere, to take them.
For years l suffered with stomach
and kidney trouble" she writes.
Every medicine I used failed till l
took Electric Bitters. But this great
remedy helped me wonderfully"
They'll help any woman. They're
the best tonic and finest liver and
kidney remedy that's made. Try
them. You'll see. soc at B. F.
Hughes.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-10-13
Win Prizes at Fair

Among the prize-winners in the
Woman's Work Department at the
State Fair, now in progress at Rich
mond, were Miss Sadie Goss, of
Staunton, and Mrs. E. Julian Pratt,
OF Waynesboro. Miss Goss won
prizes for embroidery and knitted or
crocheted work, and Mrs. Pratt for
centerpiece. The winning of these
prizes may be considered quite an
honor, for there were hundreds of
women all over Virginia who sent in
their work.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-10-13

FL River, Mass, Oct 9.-After
conn., etc idleness for nine weeks
and running part time for several
mon IS previous, the Fall River Iron
WORKS Company, the Borden print
clotE concern, resumed operations in
all o. it's seven big mills today. The
plant gives employment to 5000
Oper- tiveS.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-10-13
Bryce l avs Conversions

bingham, Mass, Oct. 9.-Ambas-
sador Bryce today made the presen-
fatiOn of the old Mounting Stone"
which Old bingham, in England,
has sent as a gift to this town. The
mounting stone, or horse block,
stood in the village square of Cid
bingham for at least 700 years. To-
day it was laid as the cornerstone Of
the bell tower which is to be built
here as a memorial to the first set
tiers Of bingham.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-10-13
BITS Of INTEREST
FROM WAYNESbORO
Popular Physician Goes to Hot
Springs to Recuperate

Springs to Recuperate
Waynes6oro, Oct. 8.-Mrs. Ernest
Mosby left Saturday for Philadelphia
where she will spend several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fuller, of Staunton,
are visiting their daughter Mrs. Bru-
beck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Patterson are
visiting the latter's parents near
New Hope.
Miss Jane Mann, former resident
of this place, but who now lives In
Hinton, w. Va, is visiting Miss Ber-
tie Myers.
Mr.. Charlie Rusmiselle, who has
been here for the past week, has re-
turned to Richmond to resume his
studies at the Richmond Medical Col
lege.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pin Fishburne have
returned from a visit to New York.
Miss Minnie Myers, of New Hope,
is visiting her cousin, Miss BERTHE
Myers, here.
Mr.. ands Mrs. Stafford are suffer-
ing from typhoid fever which they
contracted by using water from an
old well. Their children have been
sent to relatives in Staunton.
DR.. T. S. Richardson, who is suf-
fering from a nervous breakdown,
has returned to his home near Hot
Springs, Va, to recuperate. DR.. Rich
ardson has a large number of friends
here who regret very much to see
him leave but hope to have him with
US again soon.
Mr.. jeff 10th, who is taking bust
ness course at Dunsmore College
spent the week end here.
Miss Mary Magee, of Roanoke
who has been visiting her mother
Mrs. N. w. Magee here, has returned
to Roanoke.
Mr.. B. T. Jellison, of Richmond, is
visiting here this week.
Mr.. Emery Dodston, of Staunton
spent the week end here.
Maj. M. H. Hudgins, of Fishburne
School, is spending few days at his
home in Portsmouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Helms and Mr.
Albert Bush and family left for Rich
mond today to attend the fair.
Mr.. R. C. Ogg, operator and tickle
clerk here, who has been taking hi!
vacation at Newport news and Ire
Williams, Va, mas returned home an(
will take up his duties at the ticke
office Tuesday.
Mr.. John Ellison, Jr., has return
ed from Lynchburg where he attend
ed the fair.
Mrs. Frank Kelly, of Charlottes
vile, spent the day with friends her,
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Alexander lief
today for Richmond where the form
er has some fine horses on exhibition
| at the fair.
Mr.. Gerald Brand, of Salem, i
/ visiting friends here
| Mr.. and Mrs. Moffett, who hav,
been spending the summer here, hav
| returned to Staunton.
| Mr.. Arthur Sisk, Of Tampa, Fla.
spent the weekend with friends here
Miss Cora Jones, OF Alexandria, i
visiting Miss Hood Thompson.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-10-13
Dies While in Church

Harrisonburg, Oct. 9.-Sunday. In
the Reform church, Mrs. Switzef,
wife of the late sheriff, John A. Swift
ger, was taken ill while she was put
ting flowers in the pulpit vases in
preparation for the services. She ex-
pired few minutes later in the car
riage in which she was being hurried
to her home. She was Miss Roller.
Three children survive-Mrs N. Will
son Davis, Walter and Robert Swift
ger, the latter Democratic candidate
for Commemorative attorney.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-10-13
WEDDINGS, PAST
PRESENT AND FUTURE

Lynchburg, Va, Oct. 9.-Announce-
ment was made yesterday of the ap-
preaching marriage in the near fu-
ture Of Mrs. Lula Younger Read to
]. B. Wood, both Of whom are resi-
dents of Lynchburg. Mrs. Read is
a sister OF DR.. E. F. Younger, and
Mr.. Wood is the general agent of
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
here.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-10-13
Leagues of Locusts.

Rome was swarmed with African To-
Gusts in September. 1910.
Locusts formed one of the ten
plaques of Egypt in 1491 R. C.
A cloud of locusts entered Russia in
1850 and were found lying dead in
heaps to depth of four feet.
Thirty thousand Venetians persisted
in 1478 on account of a famine caused
by the depredations of locusts.
In the middle of the eighteenth cen
fury locusts were so abundant In New
England that days of fasting and pray
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-10-13
HIS HELL WARNING
HAS A LOUD ECHO
Confusion When Sunday school
Pupil Exposes His Teacher

Pupil Exposes His Teacher
New York, Oct. 9.-"Hell is an
awful place to go to-" said William
o. Gray yesterday to his class boys in
the Sunday school of the Methodist
church at No. 223 East Sixty-first
street.
you'll go to hell if you don't pay
me that $40 you owe mel" was
shouted at Mr.. Gray by a youth.
At once the school was in an up
roar. A policeman was summoned
and he arrested a boy describing
himself as Joseph Lichtenstern of
No. 319 East Eighty-first street. He
was charged with disorderly conduct
by NJ. Gray. The teacher is a travel
ling salesman and lives at No. 1872
west FOrty-fourth street.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-10-13

A man may easily mistake his pre-
JUDGE for principle.
There's more or less dead wood in
every family tree.
Man may be made of dust-but he
always wants a little more.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-10-13

Mr.. Wood is a member of the
Stonewall Brigade Band and has
many friends here.
Announcement is made of the mar
riage of Miss Louise Drummer Lewis
to Mr.. Robert Bruce Stoaker at
Winchester on Thursday October S.
The bride has relatives here, also
many Staunton friends.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-10-13

A woman playing cards for money
thinks it may help her to win to
keep saying to herself she'll give
some of it to the church.-New York
Press.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-10-13
AwOFTICEoB
II J.A.ALEXANDEk,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
NC.6 Lawver'sRow.

I
II J.A.ALEXANDEk,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
NG.6 Lawver'sRow.
THOMAS d. RAN5oN,
i ATTORNEY-AT-LAw,
Court House Square, Staunton, va
Gsneral Practice>-Virginia
and West Virginia.
PYTON COCHRAN
Attorney and Counsellor at Law
STANTON, VA.
No. IA Court Plaee.
HAMPTON 3; WAYI, m
Practice in all. State and Federal Courtu
General Receiver for Corporation Court
for City o. 5saunton,
Eehols' Building, Staunton. Va.
8. D. TIMBERLAKE, JR. B. Z. q. NELaO
TlMBERLAKE & NELSON,
Attorneys-at-Law.
and Law Building. Staunton. W
W. ATTORNkY-AT-LAw.
srAUHToH, VA.
No.; Court House Square.
n ATTORNEY.AT-LAW
Lawyers Row.
Prompt attention. to all legal business,
5 ITZHUGH ELDER.
II ATTORNEY-AT.LAW.
Rooms and Z Masonic Temple.
StaEnton. Va.
IL ATTORNEY-AT-LAy 4,
sTAUNTON. "a
Us ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Room 8, first floor, Patrick Building.
StauntOu. Va.
cHARLES M. EAST.
Attorney & Counselor at Law.
10 Echols' Building,
81 ntOn, virginia.
WILLIAM A. PRATT,
ATTORNEY -AT-LAw.
Staunton, Va.
E Eehols' Building
i'm 3 COCHRAN.
Attorney.st-Law
Q Barristers Row.
Mutual ILvne 29z
HUGH H. KERR.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAV
~ Office in County Court House.
ID ATTORNEY AT-LAw,
No. 4, Lawyers Row.
Com Atty. for City OF Staunton.
CARTER BRAXTON.
Attorney-at-Law,
STANTON. VA.
L. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
20 South Augusta St.
specia lattention given to oliections IN
oh1a han ss practice
4 RMISTEAD c. GORDON,
I" Successor to
PATRICK & GORDON,
j Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
| land Law Building,
Staunton, Va.
Prompt add energetic attention 6
all legal business.
HARRY Fl. BLEAsE.
/ IL ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Omce-Patr1ck u Gordon BUILDING.
1ane STAUNToN, VA. ,
ANEs BUMeARDNER, JR.
RUDOLPH BUNaAADNl
BUMGAkDNER& BUMGARDfR.
Successors to j., ]. LIZ r. Bumgardner.
Attorneys and Counse|lors- at.law.
Division Counsel B. & O. R. R. TO.
] Local Counsel Valley b. r. Co.
Prompt attention given to all legal bus.
ness entrusted to our hands.
DR.. w. f. DICKENS
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-10-13

There is more or less hypocrisy in
the smile man generates when he
loses.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-10-13

It isn't always safe to Judge wo-
man by the kind of hero she wor-
ships.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-10-13

If riches didn't have wings there
would be but few high fliers.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-10-13

Alex. F. Robertson. A.Stuart Robertson
ROBERTSON & ROBERTSON.
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
Staunton, Va.
T n. PERRY,
Us ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Second Floor, Masonic Temple.
Mutual Phone. orAUNTON. VA
ian6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-15
PICK BRITISH CHALLENGERS
Enter Motor Beats fer Interna.
tional Contest.

A cable message was received yesterday
from Commodore H. II. Melville, Of the
Motor Boat Club OF America who is IN
London, 70 the effect that the Pioneer
owned BY the Duke of Westminster. and
the Maple Leaf III. the property Of Z.
Nackey Edgar, have been entered as chal-
lengers for the British International Cup
for motor boats. the races for which Will
be held on Huntington Bay Long Island
on August z. % aud 26. Commodore Mel
VILE also cabled that FIVE 81 the fastest
motor boats in England will be entered N
series OF elimination races from wnich
number the three chdllengers will be Sc
Iected 20 race against the American trio.
The Pioneer raced against the Dixie II
last year over the Larchmont course and
lost, on account Of the formers intake pipe
choking with sea weed, and the engine run
Ming hot. However, the Pioneer got started
again and for the next ten knots averaged
more than forty-two miles an hour II is
reported that a new engine has been in
stalled in the dukes representative. dou-
bling her horsepower. but The same Fau-
Der hydroplane will De used.
The Maple Leaf III in a recent trial II
is said. logged an average speed o. nifty
nine statute miles an hour. She is ar pres
ent considered the fastest gasolene driven
craft in the world. To meet her ana the
other two English challengers nine pros
pective defenders have been built for the
American elimination trials on August Is
T. and 70. over the Huntington Bay course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-15
START FOR MARBLEHEAD
Four Power Boats on Their Way
Around the Cape.

Four cruising power boats started a. 40
o'clock yesterday afternoon from a point OF
the Chateau des Beaux Arts Pier. AZ Hunt
inzton. Long Island on a 2N-r1ile race
10 Nsrblehead. Mass Nearly a hundred
power and sail craft gave The boats a
nearty-send of with whistles and other
salutes as they sped across Huntington
Bay into the Sound
The Inevitable. owned by Alexander
Johnson, representing the Yonkers Yacht
Club. was the leader when the starting
signal was made by the committee-tienry
r Sutphen, James A Blair, Ir.. and J. NJ.
ShaU-on board Vice-Commodore Black
tons Yacht Paula. The Thistle, owned by
J. II. Wallace. also of the Yonkers Yacht
Club. and James Craig's Classic crossed
the line with the Inevitable. but the fourth
boat. Frank p. Gheen Kitsix. was seven
minutes late in starting. There had been
a fresh northeast wind just before the
start. but the water was smooth when the
boats got away. Their courses will be
through Long Island Sound and Vineyard
Sound and across Nantucket Shoals and
Massachusetts Bay 70 Marbehead, where
the winner expects to arrive in from sew
enteen 70 eighteen hours.
The boats that started. with their rating
and time allowances, follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-15
SWEEP FOR THE TIGERS
Win Fourth Straight Game from
the Worlds Champions.

Detroit. July 14.--George Mullin. who
has been out % the game for several weeks
owing 70 an operation on his nose. returned
to-day and pitched fine ball allowing De
troir 20 make clean sweep II its four
game series with the Athletics
Jack COMBS lacked effectiveness AZ crit
ical times. while half Of Detroits runs were
due 20 a had throw by Strunk i'm the third
inning Hartgo finished Tho game in left
Ned
The fielding Of Bush az short vas feat
IRE. re made ten assists and two put-oUts.
Cobb had two hits one three-hagger.
The Tigers have now earned another long
lead in the race for tho pennant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-15
Great Neck Beats Taconic
Four in Spirited En-
counter at Polo.

Dssh.nE riding combined rlth pretty
,-s sure rr1allst welding IN the last period
-,ade n possible for the first POLO team Of
l-raot Neck 70 defeat the Tsconic four ot
hartford. Conn. YESTERDAY by a net score
~ =. goals 20 s goals. IN the senli-1nal
watch for the Blizzard cups IN the tourna-
rran- on the field Of the Rockaway Hunt
inc club. a, Cedarhurst. Long Island. u
urss dangerous sport throughout the con
test and only the excellent horsemansh'p
., tne players avertsd serious accident
r, a stirring r.de-orf with J. George MI
hurr r.. IN the last period Louis j hunt
The hack Of the Taconic team was IN
s.,taS He vas only literally daubed WIN
NM however. and remourted his pony
md plsved out the match.
All OF the snappy playing came IN the
last period Up TO that time rhe Iacohit
team led Great Neck b. goals 70 :, ana
an Of the scoring had been accomplished
nv 7 watson Webb. with the exception 81
A., goal In the third period. when Great
X.ck pony kicked the bath inside from =
lively scrlmmage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-15
RAIN BALKS THE GIANTS
Drop Back TO Second Place
When PhiIIieS Beat Reds.

rovering clouds that doomed up darkly
over Coogans Bluff foreboded such CO.
NOUS descent OF moisture about o'clock
YESTERDAY afternoon that the final game Oh
the series between the Giants and the PITTS
burg pirates was called off While no ram
was falling AT game time and thousands 81
fans" gathered at the gate. the manage
n1ent felt that the storm would not hold on.
II was right in its conjecture. because an
hour later the rain was coming down In
sheets ar the Polo Grounds.
The enforced idleness Of Mooiraws nine
cost the team its share Of tho lead In the
remnant race. philadelphia triumphed
once more over the Cincinnati Reds ana
took sole possession OF first place, Whlle
the Giants dropped back a peg. II might
ndyp been worse If Chicago had been able 10
plav and beat Brooklyn, but the Cubs and
Superbas also were Idle so that New FORK
is ready 20 move into first place once more
ar a moments notice
The Pirates departed yesterday with a
sea sons record OF three games won and
eight lost 10 the Giants. II may have been
shrewd work on the part Of McGraw 10
pack Fred Clarke and his minons OFF tn
Philadelphia with a days rest. so that they
can tackle the Phillies under the most IA
vorable conditions. II the Giants cannot
beat the Phillies McGraw figures that he
must help some other team to do u in order
that New York may win the pennant ON
the other hand. the Giants have been going
along at pretty not pace having faced
/ PHILADELPHIA. Chicago and Pittsburg in a
, row. with only small modicum Of success
so that little respite was welcomed by the
/ players.
/ Matty undoubtedly will pitch this after
noon in the first game Of a series with Gin
cinnati and try to shake of the ink that
/ has clung so steadfastly 10 him in his last
three games. The Reds have not defeated
the Peerless one in several years. so that
/ the Giants ought TO start Of with a vic
| tory After the Reds come the St Louis
/ Cardinals. who will probably prove a stiff
proposition.
The race for the pennant can hardly 20
] on at the present rate much longer and
/ McGraw expects the Giants will break away
/ 10 a good lead. and that shortly. The nine
/ seems 10 be recovering from a slight slump
/ The showing If Drucke and Marquard is
. highly encouraging. while Matty's relapse
is not taken seriously. Josh Devore and
! Larry Doyle have recovered their batting
ewes. and with SnodSrass and Meyers 70
help them along. not to mention Murray
and Merlle the Giants are counting on
making a strong finish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-15
HASHA LEADS THE "PR0S''
Wins Motorcycle Race on Fort
Erie Track.

Buffalo. July 1.-THE feature OF the mo-
torcvcle races held at the Fort Erie tOn-
tario) track this afternoon in conjunction
with the convention Of the American FEEDER
alton II M0torcyclists. was the fifteen-mile
race for professional riders. Ed Hasha'
Of Dallas. Tex. won the event, covering
the distance in l34935. !. P. Constant
Brooklyn. won the ten-mils national am
ateur championship.
The summaries follow
Tor-niic national amateur championship run
ir heats. dnal hearl--NCn by J. y. constant.
t7rookIvr Frank Hart. New York. second: J. =.
Anderson Elizabeth y. g., tfirc. LEne 80.
FifteCn-rnllc professional Gdual heat-Won by
rIasba. Dallas Tsx.. Bake. san Francisco. sec
ord. Mitchell. Chicago. third. Time. - ~ Z. .
Ten-nile trade RIDERS nnal heati--Non By
r4s-t New York. Willis. canton D.. second,
Porrara. Chicago. third. Time, 959.
At a meeting this morning George H.
Hamilton. Of New York, was elected pres!-
dent Of the American Federation q Motor
cyclists Or g. 3. Gibson. Of Westooro,
Mass. was elected secretary and tree surer
The scope OF the association has been en-
iarred or adding seven new disLri ..
which include the possessions Of the l1-trd
state and canada and Mexico
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-15
Baseball Boxing Golf Mdoyc Other Sports
CLOSE CALL FOR TRAVIS
Plays Par Golf at End to Beat
Hamilton Kerr at Ekwanok.

Manchester, VT. July H-Walter j.
Travis, Of Garden City. nearly lost ms
place in the second round at match play
for the Taconic cup in the Ekwanok golf
tournament this afternoon. He was paired
with Hamilton Kerr, Of Ekwanok AlteF
being three down at the turn. he came
home in one better than par and won cY
I up.
The summary follows:
racon!c cno (arst roun6)-C. A. Mudss, s.
Paul pea, IL Pond. Rutland country C.oo
I'D and 20 play. Appleton Gregory A-aai,y
Country cub beat ". ". Taylor. Ardsley, up
and . 20 play: Warren K. Wood Homewood;
beat - A Jennings, Mount Anthony up ana
3 10 play: F. c. Jennings, ir., Mount Anthony.
beat . c. Longlev. Wannamoissett up
Hamilton Kerr Ekwanok. beat 9. n. Iardnst'
Ekwanok 3 up and 10 play. Walter J. travis.
Garden CITY heat Marshall Whitlach DyK-r
Meadow. Up and TO play; T. " Houston,
Dorset Field beat fred D. Martin. EkWsnok, .
up and . play: ". Z. stiles, Brao Burn oeat
A z Burr Brae Burn. up and 20 play.
second round-Gregory beat Nudge. 40 ana
s to rlsy: Wood beat F. O. Jennings. r., 2 Up
and 70 play. Travis beat Kerr. ! NJ oules
Leaf Houston up aud 70 play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-15
MAY TRADE MAGEE
Outfelder Of Phillies Found at
Atlantic City.
By Telegraph 20 IlV Tribune.

Philadelphia. July E.-SherVCod Aasee'
the outhelder Of the Phillies, who disap-
pearsd after he knocked out Finneran. the
umpire. last Monday was found this morn
ing By Charley Doom. manager Of The
team. At the Dunlop Hotel. Atlantic City.
Doom brought Magee back 10 Philadelphia.
His physical condition Is sucn that ne VIII
he sent 20 some quiet place m the country
al once.
NIagee went direct from here 70 Atlantic
city. he kept TO his room almost con-
+inuailv. but yesterday took stroll IN me
Iorb-. where he was met by an old &C
aua.ntance and a man With whom he comes
INTO contact almost daily. Magee didn't
know him
1t is general gossip among the memoers
NJ the Phillies that Msgee, Notwithstanding
his great stick work. viii be traded shortly
after his suspension is lifted Both Fogsl
and Doom refuse 10 discuss this phase or
The case and there is likely 70 he an awful
howl from the Philadelphia fans when II
becomes generally known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-15
totals IS res 85. Totals. 585s2iii-

'Eauser cut ht tr bat-ef bail rBattet toI
q Laudermilk In he eighth inning :Beted
FOR : Laud4rmilk in the ninth inning
ro-tor 3 z-I
:. Toyis . - : 2-S
--.o-base hit-Irzar.or ThreA-bass hif-H 9
gins Hits-O- Golden. ? IN J % innings N
r;ev.r In Is inning. 81 = Ia -termilk. ~
S innings n Z Laudermilk. N ! mining
sacrifice hits-kI.ng. HerZoS. sac'ince nN-Mil-
ler stolen bases-SUee-ey. = DClb.e plays
Elg-fra 70 Eauser 70 kous'chv. Sweelel 70
Eertog . Tenney. Higgins 70 koreichy. ko-
netcnv 70 Hauser % kOnetchv. Tyler 20 KING 20
r.rrsr- LETT on bases-bOstcn. .. - LOUIS, ,
p-trst rssa on oalls-ON Golden. S. OF Geyer. .
~ - Laueermnk . Of Tyler First hase
on errors--s9t. Louis. J. NJ ny pltcae!--bs
49, presnahsu Hauser struck cut-Bv T.
ier Passed ball-Bresrahan. Ni.d riiches-
= raulsrmiik l. Lauderm!lE. IlMe--.nl
t,r,plres-J0hnstone and EAscn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-15
CHECK FOR THE CARDINALS
Boston Terriers Take Early Lead
and Hold 1t TO End.

Boston. July lt-Roger Bresnahan and
his ST Louis Cardinals We're checked IN
their climb 20 the TOP here to-day BIZ Fred
Tenney and his Terriers. The score was
: TO .. Bresnahan used four pitchers. but
20 no avail
The home team scored five runs IN me
second inning when Golden and Geyer
passed four men AMI we're found .or three
hits. and this proved too great g handicap.
Tho score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-15
EASTERN LEAGUE BASEBALL
Jersey City Beats Providence
and Climbs a Bit.

Providence. July 4-Jersey City won the
FIRST Of the series of three games with the
Providence Grays to-day by score Of 70
4. Sherry. a new pitcher for the home
team. had his first try-out and was touched
I'D for nine hits, one more than the Grays
got OF Frill and Mason. -.
BY winning. Jersey City craNled up 10
tie for fourth place with Montreal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-15
.PH|LL|ES NOW IN FRONT
Solve fromme's Delivery il
Time to Beat the Reds.

Philadelphia. July 1.-THE Phillies took
advantage Of the fact that the Giants and
cubs were idle to-day. and by defeating
cincinnati broke the tie with the New
yorl, team for first place IN the sensational
r.uraut race The score was . 10 >, the
pbiIues coming from behind 10 win.
tr0mme pitched wonderful bail for Iout
80. NAN hard and Knocked him OF the rub
her Bates was beuched for disputinS a
decision al first base In the eighth inn
ing The score follows: