davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-07-29
Public Reception at East
Turner Hall August 10

Mrs. Sallie Stills leaves this week
for Leavenworth and Topeka for a
visit.
Mrs. Tinsie Jones is i'll and has been
taken to ST. Joseph's.
Early in next month Dr. j. II. p.
Westbrook goes TO Chicago, where he
will take post graduate work in surg
cry.
4 number OF local Knights OF Pyth-
las representing the three local lodges
spent Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day in Pueblo attending their grand
lodge. They were Geo. c. Sample. &.
s. Muse. c. A. Franklin, A. r. Butter.
Saul Herndon. E. b. Blackwell. c. w.
Young, G. w. Davis.
Athletic events, boys race, girls
race, fat mems race. sack race, potato
race. egg race an dthat hobbie skirt
race. Wednesday afternoon, Aug. 9.
The Rev. J. NJ. Brown of Lawrence.
kans.. arrived in the city Tuesday and
is the guest of Rev. Ward.
Second Baptist church. Kansas City.
Mo. is in the city the guest of his
brother-in-law. Mr.. Bledsoe
The house musical given by A Way
man Ward last Monday evening at
his residence, complimentary to the
Misses jeanette NJ Greene and G.
Baird of Kansas City. vas enjoyed by
about 80 of Denver's younger set. The
following named persons rendered
very appreciative solos: Violin solo.
Mr.. Morgan T. Jackson. Piano solos
by Misses Margaret Jackson and Eva
B. Jones. Vocal solos by Misses Vir-
gle Webster. Jennie Hicks. Eva Car
ter, Lulu Fisher. Sonora Finley. Grace
Burns. Efiie Grant and Mr.. Harry Ben
nett
Those present were: Messrs. r. n.
Arthurton. f. Robinson. Morgan Jack
son. R Nelson. l.. Bray, F. Clements,
J. Garfield. II. Barnett, c. Holmes.
Ford. T. V. Ward. C. Langston, La
Chapelle, c. Reeves. l. Turner. II.
Cash. l.. May. C. Starks, w. Wood and
A. Wayman Ward; the Misses L. Car
ter, p. Stafford. J. Stafford. l.. Jacobs,
NJ. Jackson. |. Walker, Il. Walker.
steele. Lewis. j. HICKS. n. Porter OF
Chicago. H. Robinsno, b. Wahl. A
Downing. Z. Jones, p. Jones. h. Hub
bard. S. Finley. f. Frazier. II. Slaugh-
ter. l.. Fisher. T. Eubank. n. Eubank.
G. Burns. +. Burns. +. Grant. l.. Yo-
chum. NJ. Graves, S. Carter, l.. Jones.
Walker and V. Ward
The hostess, Mrs. Ward. was ably
assisted by Mesdames Fallings, Wal
don and Edwards.
The picnic given by the Colorado
African Colonization company at
Bloomfield Park was on the order of
the barbecues and basket picnics
which were so much feature of the
social life of older communities. The
speaking and feasting was all that the
management could have desired. 1t
only required good crowd TO have
made a perfect day.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-07-29

Parker WAS called TO Law
renee. Kans.. by the death of his
father.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-07-29

Central church presented a prett,
picture Thursday evening with Its
Chinese lanterns and lawn social.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-07-29

Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Of Pittsburg are
visiting In the city
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-07-29

Mrs. NJ. B. Fields died yesterday
morning after long illness with stom-
ach trouble. Arrangements for the fu-
neral are not yet made.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-07-29

Mrs. Thomas and Miss Nelson o
Wichita, Kans., are in the city.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-07-29

Mrs. J. n. Wynn, Of 253s Franklin
street, 10 making = speciality Of misses
and chIldren's clothing, also lnfants'
apparel. Give her 4 trial.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-07-29

1900 will attend that benefit picnic
at Bloomfield Park Aug. 8. Goodman:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-07-29

Miss Lulu Hensley of FIT. Smith and
Miss Steele of Greenville, Miss, in
company with Miss Margarite Graves
and Miss Yochum, were pleasant call
ers at this office during the week.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-07-29

The news reached Denver wednes-
day night that Mrs. Laura Carson,
president OF the Life Line club. was
to be operated on In hospital in Be-
attic, Wash.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-07-29

Mrs. p. II. Gipson of Pueblo is visit
ing in the city.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-07-29

Mr. and Mrs. Saddler of t. Louis are
in the city.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-07-29

Get your Sunday chicken dinner at
42O 25th street. Mrs. w. J. Carey,
phone Olive 1911. Price, 25 cents.
Meals also served daily. Hours:
to 9 p. n,.. II to 2 p. M, 6 to 8 p. m.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-07-29

Mrs. Jennings returns to the city
this week after n trip to California.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-07-29

Henry Galmore spent Thursday in
Pueblo.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-07-29

City park was the scene of three
picnics Wednesday, one by the ladies
of the Wednesday Afternoon Study
club. another with Dr. Ford as hostess
and a third which was several fam
lies Joined together.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-07-29

Lieut. Martin and Pipeman Froman
are on the sick list.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-07-29

Don't miss that hobble skirt race a
the benefit picnic Aug. 9, Bloomfield
Park.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-07-29

4 number OF local Knights of Pyth
las representing the three local lodges
spent Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day in Pueblo attending their granc
lodge They were Geo. c. Sample. c
5. Muse. c. A. Franklin, A. r. Butter
Saul Herndon. E b. Blackwell. c. w
Young, G. w. Davis.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-07-29

Early in next month Dr. J. II. p
Westbrook goes to Chicago. where h
will take post graduate work in surg
cry.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-07-29

Rev. S. W. Bacote. pastor of the
Second Baptist church. Kansas City.
Mo. is in the city the guest OF his
brother-in-law, Mr.. Bledsoe.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-07-29

Mrs. r. B. Todd is visiting in Chey-
enne.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-07-29

Max Andrews was able to walk
about little last week
Clyde Garth has returned to her
home in Trinidad, through the efforts
of Attorney Townsend
Don't miss that hobble skirt race at
the benefit picnic Aug. 9, Bloomfield
Park.
Miss Maggie Johnson left last week
for Vancouver b. c.. for the benefit
of her health.
Rev. Reynolds and Rev over spent
Tuesday in Colorado Springs on busi-
ness connected with the State Baptist
Association.
Mesdames Thompson and Brown of
Chicago are stopping at 1863 Marion
street.
Mrs. ]. W. Bush entertained at a
theater party Thursday night at
Eiitch's in honor of Miss Clara V. B.
Coleman. who is the guest of Mrs. c.
A. Franklin.
hEs. VI. NteNSS r
day afternoon in honor of her house
guest, Mrs. w. o. Baker of Houston,
Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ID. Bowser of Kan
sas City. who are visiting on the. coast,
are expected in the city next week.
Mrs R. B. Todd is visiting in Chey-
enne.
Lieut.. Martin and Pipeman Froman
are on the sick list.
Get your Sunday chicken dinner at
42O 25th street. Mrs. w. J. Carey,
phone Olive 1911. Price, 25 cents.
Meals also served daily. Hours:
to 9 p. NJ. II to p. M. 6 to 8 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Saddler of t. Louis are
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-07-29

Whoop 'em up. Bill, and make II
N-red letter day In the history Of the
Elks' picnic. Aug. 4th, at Bloomfield
Park.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-07-29

Miss Maggie Johnson left last weel
for Vancouver, b. c., for the bench
of her health.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-07-29

Mrs. Sallie Stills leaves this week
for Leavenworth and Topeka for a
visit.
Mrs. Tinsie Jones is i'll and has been
=
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-07-29

Athletic events, boys race, girls
race, fat mems race. sack race, potato
race. egg race an dthat hobbie skirt
race. Wednesday afternoon, Aug. 9.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-07-29

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ID. Bowser of Kan
sas City. who are visiting on the. coast,
are expected in the city next week.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-07-29

Mrs. J. w. Bush entertained at
theater party Thursday night at
Elitch's in honor of Miss Clara V. B.
Coleman. who is the guest of Mrs. c.
A Franklin
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-07-29

Rev. Reynolds and Rev over spen
Tuesday in Colorado Springs on busi
ness connected with the State Baptis
Association.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-10-13
DRY-FARMING CONGRESS.

Colorado oWlngs, Colo, Oct. l.
The Sixth International DTy-Fa ming
Congress will hold it's sessions in this
city during the five days from Octo-
Der 16 to 20, inclusive.
Behind this simple statement turks
What is probably the greatest single
agricultural force the world has ever
known.
The International Dry-Farmtng Con;
gress Us an organization with work
Ing branches in nine countries of The
world, with more than $1,000 indivi.
dual members scattered through fifty
nations, and with an expense for agri
cuNnrh propaganda including funds
expended BY it's branches, of more
than $50 900 annually.
The Sixth Congress viii have as
delegates in actual attendance, seven
governors of states, ten presidents Of
agricultural colleges, fifty professors
of similar institutions. fifty member
o: the staff of the United StSes de-
partment OF agriculture, a half hun
dred agricultural authorities from
foreign countries. and more than $500
prominent farmers and business men,
all OF them intensely interested in
the great problem of retaining the
so-caIled arid districts of the world.
These delegates actually own and
operate farms TO the extent of nearly
six millions of acres, and the prob
lens they win meet to consider are
vital to sixty+hree per cent of
the American continent and to more
than fifty per cent of the entire
earth s surface.
Five previous conventions have
been he'll, the fist at Denver, Colo
uaCb, in 1907, with an attendance of
300 people, and the last at Spokane,
Washington, with more than 1000
registered delegates and an actual at
tendance of double that number.
The Congress is a unique organiza-
tiOn. rs aMOwed objects are the CO.
Operative, scientific study of agricuL
ture and the development of better
farming methods in the sub-humid
Or eO-called dry districts of the
world. 1t has NO country to colombo.
It has no lands to sell. Iswork is.
utterly impelsOnal. and, as such, it
has been officially endorsed by the
agricultural authorities of many cOun
tries.
The world has discovered, as a ger
eral truth, the method used in
farming in those regions which re-
ceiYe 20 inches of rainfall or less per
year makes all the difference betwee
success and failure. The actual farm
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-10-13

International reputation are ON thA
program. which is being prepared nv
Alrs. John T. Burns, the secretary or
the new Organization, assisted by "
working committee of prominent OBI
orado women. A special section win
be devoted to the women writer's on
farm newspapers, whose influence Ia
che greatest single factor in the He
of the. American fam-woman.
The Dry-Farming Congress has a
its head this year DR.. ]. H. worS
president Of the North Dakota Agra
cultural college. lis active officer Ia
SeGetaryT treasurer John T. Burns.
of Colorado Springs Several citsa
are asking for the honor d the isla
convention. Letbbridge. Canada, san
Lake City, Utah, and Prescott, Ara,
iona, are the candidates.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-10-13

er is just beginning to learn this fact.
A few years ago the agricultural
world was astomded at the news that
a campaign for better farming meth
DDS in Iowa had succeeded in raising
the annual yield of conn in that state
five bushels per acre. The campaign
now being Carried on in the dryfam
Ing districts frequently determines
whether two bushels or twenty bush.
els of wheat to the acre, and other
crops in proportion, shall be har-
vested.
The Congress advocates deep pillow.
ing for the production Of hmus in
the SOIL frequent sukface cultivation
and the maintenance of a loose sur
face mulch to check evaporation and
preserve moisture, the notation Of
crops 10 preserve soil ferriNty, the
raising Of live stock to the limit Of
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-10-13

ITO the rapid development of her dry.
farming diStpcts under scientific farm
methods.
The Dry-Farming Congress has
grown so rapidly thai lis dive sion
into sections became necessity sew
eral year ago. This year mo less
than five great convention halls hav,
been secured to accommodate the var.
dous divisions. In addition to the
parent Congress there are now Inc
INTERNATIONAL Congress- of Farm Wo-
men, the International Conference OF
Agricultural Colleges and Experiment
Stations, the Colorado Division of
the American Breeders Association,
and the Great Plains Cooperative
Experimental Association, the last
NAMED being composed entirely Of
Experimental and field men conn ect-
ed with the United States De.
parment Of Agriculture. Special ses
sions Of each division will be held
through the five days of the congress
There will also be institute or prac-
tical farm work sessions covering
from two to five houls daily.
The international exposition OF dry
famed products will occupy a build
ing 800 feet in length. and there will
be extensive exhibits from almost
every state west of the Missouri RI
yer, from several Canadian provicces
and from half dozen foreign coun-
tries. The. machinery exhibit will oc.
cupy an additional space 14Ox4OO feet
in size.
The International Congress of
Farm Women, mentioned above. has
yet 10 hold its first session. Author
lied by the Dry-Farming Oongre.6
this summer for the betterment of
the farm home, the official call has
met with such prompt response from
every section of America and from
many foreign countries that Il now
promises to be one of the most six
cessful features of the great gather.
ing. Already there has been Organ
lied a branch Women s Congress at
Pretoria, South Africa, with viscomt.
ess Gladstone al the head, and other
branches are in immediate prospect.
The plans for the Women's Con-
gress include frank discussions of
proper equipment fer the farm home,
laws of physical life in relation TO
the family, the cash value Of rest, Ia.
Dor saving devices, the economic val
ue of the farm woman, the country
chuch and the country school; to
gether with demonstrations in cook
ing, home hygiene, emergency nps-
ing, and the care Of infants and
young children. Men and women Of
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-10-13

the famNs capacity, and the use of
plenty of common sense on the part
of the farmer as a lubricant for his
season 3 labors.
The gradual adoption of these prin
chples by the couhtry's "dryfarmers
has not only added hundreds of mil
lions Of dollans to the value of the
lands of western America but 1t is
adding other tens Of miMons annual
ny to the crop production Of every
western state. For instance, Cobra
dos agricultural products this year
amount 10 ore than $104,0O0,OO or
$3.50 per capita. Never BEFORE in the
history Of the country has the aver.
age per capita production anywhere
been more than 500. Five yeaEs ago
Colorado's Total annual crop value
was less than s4O,OOOOOO, and the
subsequent increase is largely due
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-10-13

Fred Theis and family have return
ed to their home in Kansas Cfy af.
ter a pleasant visit here.
Miss Verna Trester returned Satar>
day from Colorado, after an extend,
ed visit She commenced working
Monday at the Lischesky Dry GoodA
Store.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-10-13
E@|||'1 Excursions
ONE WAY

Colonist rates to California
and the Northwest. Tickets
on sale daily, September 18th
to October 18th, 1911.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-10-13

These are some of the princi
pal towns. We have numer-
Gus others.
Call on or address for further
information
w. R. Kleindenst
Agt A. 7. IS. F. Ry.
GREAT BEND. = KANSAS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-09
ALL-STARS BEAT NEWARK
" Cobb Leads Assault on East
ern LEAGUE Stronghold.

TT cobb snd Hal Chase were among
the American League stars who composed
a team Of AIl-stars 10 Newark Yesterday
and defeated the Newark Eastern Leaguers
The score was 20 Q. Iron Man Nc
Giunity pitched FIVE innings against the
sIuggers and managed 20 keep the ball
away from them.
About FIVE thousand fans attended
chiefly 70 get q peep a. the famous Tyrus
and they saw him az MS best in base
running stunt. but he failed 20 get hit
Eddie Zimmerman. tho Brooklyn CASTOR.
and Meisher. a recruit, got Cobb running
between them and Tyrus had a lot OF fun
with them until Gesslsr reached second
base. Then ne darred past Zimmerman and
was safe on third.
German Schaefer as an umpire was
worth the price OF admission and had the
fans in uproars as ne introduced each OF
the stars as thev went 70 bat
The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-09
MCCARTHY FIRST IN RACE
Captures Cross Country Fixture
of Morningside A. G.

James MCCARTHY. OF the Pauiist Athletic
Club ran impressively in winning me
weekly run Of tho Morningside Athletic
Club. which was held yesterday afternoon
H held comfortable position for three
miles when he determined 10 move away
opening up a gap OF rs wards in the re
naming half mile 70 the tape. He was
timed in % minutes rs seconds. Samuel
Mcpherson. OF the Fulton Athletic cluo'
and James O'Neill. Of the New York Attn
letc Club. finished second and third, re-
specrively
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-09

promise was made IN signing a two-yesr
agreement To 1912 the game VIII be PLAYED
on Novem1er 90 Tn agreeing 90 play ar
Franklin Field Philadelphia, for another
two years II .a hard TO understand how the
Polo Grounds with its capacity Of $1,000
persons. could be dismissed. Some day per
hane this city may he favored with a game
that rs attractive 70 so many.
Charley Kupstrick. once OF Union and
Princeton VINO held the half-miIe world
record for several years. viii act as an
orHeial a. some of the big college football
games IN the West this year.
Fred DAILY Yale s captain or last year
has his hands full as coach of the Williams
eleven. with only four veteraus-Lluder
Michael. Prindle and Walker-as a nucleus
for the team He Is quite likely. however
90 get good results.
The comparative scores one week apart
Yale 26. Holy Cross o. and Harvard S..
Holy Cross. e-may OF may not be iuumi-
mating with o. game on November p in
mind. but tor the time they must be- heart
ening 20 Yale men.
The Harvard eleven has sustained o.
serious loss in Wgglesworth. who was in
iured in che game on saturday although
Potter was running him "a close race for
the position al quarterback. TWO good field
generals are always better than one. Har-
ward rs fortunate however. in having such
"a capable PLAYER u- Potter 10 assume the
duties az such an all-important place
Tho new rules certainly give the smaller
eoiI,.y- "a chance against the big fellows
a. som. OFF ths scores ou Saturday SHOW.
week leo lu fhis column J spoke of ".
FIovs VINO is "a candidate for an end posi-
ton o- rhe Yale eleven. 40 captain of th.
crew last spring when if should have been
captain of Tho winning team Howe is
one gf nh. hast short distance swimmers af
f.i. ana appears 80 r' making good 1f
e. football ps.of. HihhhhI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-09
LINCOLN GIANTS WIN TWO.

The Lincoln Giants. strong semi-pro-
f.ssionaI team captured doube-header
from the Jersey CITY team OF the Eastern
League at Olympic Field Yesterday by the
respective scores of Is TO- @ and TO o. Red
ding. Iincolus effective rwirler proved an
enigma TO tho Jersey PLAYERS. Redding ale
lowed only three hits iu the second con-
test which terminated Zoo the seevnth In
ming
The scores by inning follow.
FIrsf sar4- b. H. IT,.
fIr.,.r t;nrf4. Cd 90 % % a % uA.b IG o
Jersey t'itt.. ..-....2 % Cd % % 90 u Cd 1.I Is
HatteIles-EedIne ald -annu. poescbsr ana
Bailey.
.-...uJ slm, d. U T.
lincoln siaut- .........I " % Cd % -" To %
f.r.., tIft. .... cd Cd % % 20 AL %
ulu.r.. bedding lrH -antHr rov'f- and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-09
NEW YORK CYCLISTS WIN
Capture Many Races IN wee =
Newark.

Nov York motorcvclisrs almost g..
compjere cleanup az the races az ~ 49,
r.~se, Nroro~.vcIe Club weekly 'aT g.
ar OLYMPIC Park. Newark. EH-leIea -.,,,,-
noon Joseph Buckingham. 9. l..s.sp
,..,,.,,-.d TWO events t0Ur-mle So !,
ana novelty race John -o..''--- II
prooklvr won the rubber matca F'' ~
porrr Drummond. of Newark A. -
a,,ea,-r,iIe handicap. ir which &c sp8
IN the front on the thirteenth -,u,er.
won from Frank Hart, naiona4 Co.
who was second. md q.
Constant rode rom scratch 'oo' l,,,r.i
lowed Hart ninety seconds. h4i' =, scn.
q victory in the fve-mile aano'11F -. srs.
-,-,,,.-s Cor the season. u was - -, 4,
event on the card and Har's - II, or
this track william Pierson Vac 80. q,
newark man TO win. though 80. s,rs;
nlsces Pie-son took the nve-n'l1
FOR private owners. n. -
r-,,,. mil. handiear Onon-wlnners rrS,-,-s 80,
-, fI,,7tr 90 cubic lnchesl- m OF -. Y1rh !,
scratch. Joseph hucNmt 0Ai... Ne0afL
seconds. second 'ali '.--...,-s. i0 s.to =
..r-nte thiru Tiwe--o tI'.-. ,srs. Hr :.
fIee-mir handicap .pr.1sf 1,.e.bn. ~
-,,rt, I'm nesi-Won hy william 80, 0rist
srt as seconds rre3 St-u. Sm. er - 'e,ossso..
90 seconds second iln .,if. see -.
Four-mlle handicap. qtr. lam Ncs -
Iu.hsgl- Won.hy Joseph hu.a..- .,-.-r.es scft.,
scratch. Watson klueteN h.' ..-lfci, %
second. William James. N'N'.
li gi.c.,, no,eIfg rae Glml, b. 49, - 81
Won hv r7ssnh Buchugham 49,, Sson.-
Sfr,irkmeyer. second \u1' '-rrs. io-
trird Watson hlucErh - -
-.
pi-iah'f' ' -N-
ufes. -.. rn.u -
slant. brooklyn. versus rfn1H
seconds .. ~ -isi- -
Won by John cons ~ lss ssoone, y
Prank Harf frN lNth ~ 49, .e-nrit ~
.srr pn-.tr~harr Naw forE lH
rire-t0 minutes 81 20 orat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-09

Earl Baxter. "a recruit ~ the Mohawk
Athletic club. won the run or the West
Harlem Athletic club. Incidentally estab-
fishing record time FOR the distance BaX-
Ter was grouped with james CROWLEY the
sterling runner ~ the Glencoe Athletic
club. and Sam Osk % the Norris Athletic
Association. quarter of a mile from the
ta0a when mo- suddenly dsrted away and
won bv rem wards HIS time of 1880 erased
seven seconds from the old mark
TIN. summaries follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-09
CHICAGO. 10: CLEVELAND,

Chicago. oct Chicago and Cleveland
closed the American League season here
to-day IN one-sided game. the White sox
winning hy a score ot 10 70 g. White re-
ievec Benz iu the first inning and allowed
only three hits while tho Chicago batters
uounded James and Baskette Cor seventeen
safe drives Zeider made four hits and i've
runs. BY winning TO-DAY Chicago cIinch@o
fourth place m the league race oy frsc-
ton OF a point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-09
CHICAGO BEATS PITTSBURGH
Errors Help Cubs to Victory Over
the Pirates.

Chicago. OCT. s.-Bunched hits by Chi
cszo. coupled with errors oy Pittsburgh
gave the cubs TO victory to-day in q
game which went eleven innings. Bunchsd
hits enabled the visitors 10 score their runs.
The score follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-09

5errI4-e Iff-MrBrfia stolen 1Aset-r-- hiIII-
-.errau. Cobb ~. Gessisr. Chase. Wood. Two
Ease hits-Cady. Gessier Elbertsle. Th-ee-oese
ft-street First base on caLs-OT McginnltF,
or F,-iII struck out-Bv McGiunity, !. by
r-iU 2 bv WOOD T. villa pitches McGlnnityt
Hits-Oa, McGiunity = innings on rriI-
In = innings Passed bsll-St-eet. First pase
On s-ror-Newarz Left Oh 1ases-NeWark b,
All stars = Double 0lsvs-W eisnev and Fisher,
" zimmerman and Welsher. Time % n
ul~e-'' Cisruanv'' Schaefer Attandance-6N ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-09

The right for FIRST place between George
Hooley. oscar Nelson and Harry Jamison
was feature Of the weekly run OF the
Glencoe Athletic Club, held over its course
IN East Harlem yesterday. The lead alter
mated between the three for the greater
part Of the distance. Hooley and Nelson
made desperate sprint loo wards from The
finish Hoolev leading his rival 70 the tape
by five wards IFS time for the three and
I.-aa-ous-rer-rniIe course was 1875.
THE summaries follow.