davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-05
E!caies For Old Year.

"Of all sounds of all bells. most sol smn and touching is the peal which rings out the old year." wrote Charles Lamb 'I never hear 1t without a gathering up of my mind to a concen. tration of all the images that have diff fused over the past twelvemonth. all have done or suffered. performed or neglected, tn that regretted time. begin to Know its worth as when q person dies
 LOngfellow. too. looks at the solemn aide of the cd year. for he says ill his Midnight Mnss For the Dying Year. Through the woods and mou.taln pasNes The winds l3ke ant hens roll EieN are chaatlHg soietnr ni4Eses. Singing: "pray for th,s soul
 tiay. pr9N'.
 iCniySonS "i)eatb of ttl. Old Year :oEcvtr. looks nor" to thp New Yp:,t and Nair":'.f'le %entinlrlit of the. .kt.. Is dead. !oti. jvp tlp king It S n, yell to dwell upon the mistakes os ,E. past.
 He was full of Joke and jest. But all his merry qulps are OCT To see him die across the waste His son and heir doth. ride posthasye !3lt he be dead before
 one for hls own
 night Is stormy and cold. mv e.te'
 he New Year. oithe and boIa. l.,
 1,
 to ta,1c a:s own
 Many hundreds of our quality self Sharpening Ball Bearing Lawn Now CTS are in use in Pine Bluff From $350 up.-Cleveland-M Hdw. Go. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-05
Baked At Cold Steel

T wouldn't let doctor cut my foot off, said H. D. Ely, Bantam. Ohio. "alth,ugh a horrible ulcer had been the plagne of my life for four years. Tnstead I used Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and my foot was soon completely cured" Heals Burns Rolls. Sores. Bruises. Eczema, Pim- ples, Corns. surest Pile cure. 25c. st All Druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-05
NR. LILLIAN G. HI6INBOTHAM OSTEOPATHtC
 PHYSICIAN.
 Office 510 Chestnut gt. 55d Phone 159. New PhOpe
PILES! PILES! PILES!

IIU12S5 IIIES9 TIILS1
 Williams Indian Pile Ointment vii eure Blind, Bleeding and Itek!xs piisx. It absorbs the tumors, alla5s itching at once, acts as . pelltisf gives instant relief. Williams' In dian Pile Ointment is prepared f#' Piles and itching of the private parsf Sold by druggists, mail soc and 91.ss Williams Mfg. Co.,, props., Cleveland 0. Sold by McCammon 6 Bon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-05

Do You Have the Right Kind of Help
 Foley Kidney Pills furnish you the right kind of help to neutraiize and remove the poisons that cause back ache, heartche. nervousness, and tother kidney and bladder ailments. W. L. Dewoody & Co.,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-05

Itching piles provoke profanity, but profanity won't cure them. Doan's Ointment cures itching, bleeding or protruding piles after years of suffer- ing. At any drug store.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-05
YOUR WORK. You must be sure of two things

you must love your work and not be always lo7'-;ne over the edge of it. wantine you rav Q ~m, YOU mrst n~t he ashar"a | ro,u wo~lt ao wao.'ns 'o ''r d.lry so.ne-. sll,as is --, ..o~,,, i'ro
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
MILLIONAIRE AND PAUPER
ROOT FOR BELOVED GIANTS
Most Picturesque Crowd New York Ever Saw En-
dures Hunger and Fatigue Uncomplainingly
-MCGraw's Men in New Uniforms.

sor. but the news is unconfirmed She
may have been. Heaven knows New
York was crazy-mad from hub 10 felloe
and tho lunatics with skirts were as
dementcd as the men
Neither at the grounds nor elsewhere
were the crowds disorderly. The police
had little trouble with them at the
grounds even when, before the noon
hour notices We're posted saying that
the last OF the IL, ,000 general admission
tickets had been sold. There were hun
dreds of the smaller crowds, many reach
Ing well up into the thousands, scattered
through New York wherever there were
bulletin boards.
In the neighborhood of CITY Hall park.
where the newspapers kept the fans we'll
informed the streets We're packed with
breathless fans, at Herald square the
normal traffic of Broadway and Sixth
avenue WAS lmpcded, at Times square
the bulletins drew crowds which made
the junction OF Seventh avenue and
Broadway not, as usual, a taxi vortex
but a vast spectatorium. emitting when
the news was good such thnnderous
cheers that all election DAYS were LETT at
the post and. when II was bad. express
which Dante never dreamed Of.
II was harvest day for plckpockets
in old Manhattan. The unique ability OF
Commissioner Waldo's police management
gathered-for never were such throngs
so well controlled before in New York
City. but petty criminals caught many
a fans loose iewelry. watch or what
ever money was not sewed tight 20 the
pocket It had been thrust into.
Giants in New Uniforms,
The arrival OF the Athletics on the
grounds evoked wild enthusiasm from
throng which filled every nook and
corner OF the stands and bleachers They
were in the dngy uniforms which they
have worn throughout the season, but
their fnCes We're not dingy. Nay. they
were bright with hope-s hope, alas.
doomed to terrific disappointment But
II the crowd gave them welcome what
words can fittinglY describe the uprosr
which tore the heavens into tatters when
the Giants took tho field.
They dashed out upon the diamond with
fine spirit and had paid the great occa-
sou the tribute of new unifoi1ns-uni- :
forms made OF black broadcloth knicker-
bockers and hlouses with caps of like
material save for the visors and white
buttons on the top. Their belts and
stockings were pure white and the en-
semhle wes a wonder. II dRzed some Of
their friends into dumb silence for a mo-
ment. bur not longer.
Hush. sister" said maiden lady far
away in Yonkers. at about that momcnt.
What is that mad. deep rumbling roar?"
Her sister did not know. but really
II was the greeting which the fans gave
10 their favoritcs. II sounded like the
recent flood st Austin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
SALT LAKE FANS SEE
CHAMPIONSHIP GAME
Two Score of Baseball Enthu-
.siasts From This City
Present.

Special 70 The Tribune.
POLO GROUNDS. NEW YORK. OCT.
14-Among the 80. ono fans who poured
into tho Polo grounds TODAY TO see The
Giants defeat the Athletics in the open
ing game Of the worlds hsmpionship
series and 10 add their voices 10 the
deafeninE roar when Matty unwound for
tha last throw were scores OF salt Lakers
and others who formerly lived IN Utah.
None OF them have acknoN lodged that
they travelled 240o miles 10 see the series,
but some of them did and the others
lust happened TO be In the vicinity. II
Is strange that so many could he picked
out In the great crush. but there were
a couple of sections where the western
ers seemed TO foregather
Among those who were seen were S.
W. Ecclss. Samuel Newhousc. Joseph II.
Young. j. F.. Bsmberger. Clarence Nc
Cornick, Walter Filler; Willis Mccormick.
Windsor V. Rice. Clifford r. Pesrsall,
Robert Mares. Dana McCready. Alfred
Smonson. Angus Nicholson, Tod Good :
win. Or, ri. Griswod. J. 7. jenkins r.
H. Mead. Ralph Waterman. William
Bennett J. r. Thompson. Martin Ef-
finger Ike Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Walter
stone. Julia Dean. Eleanor Lawson Miss
Kirkpatrick Miss Marshall Salisbury
Gilmer Miss Gimer. Archibald Milner.
Clarence Miner Mark McCune. Bert Nc
Murdy. Claude Freed and Ferd Strauss.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
Athletics Lose Opportunity.

Herzog came up nov and nattened the
bal Nlctously. sending IL direct at Col
tangled suodgrass took advantage OF
this and. by means Of mad burst OF
speed. made home while the congregs-
tion rose and sang: iIerzog then depart
citcment was too much for Fletcher $
nerve. He struck like school boy,
Ihe iifih inning opened with beau
lated H. Bender raised his stick and
made the most delightful single OF the
game. Lord bounded one and Merkle
stopped it. sending II 10 Fletcher. which
forced Bender AT second. Oldring ap-
peared nov and proceeded TO do business
His hii sent Lord 10 third. but By the
time he got there Captain Doyle had
made claim of foul which Merkle sec
onded The umpires did not see IL that
Way and the services proceeded. Col
Inns sent rubber ball. which MerlSle
tween the two was rather pretty. How
ever, the runner vas touched. And
Phladelphia retired without q run.
Msyers hit hot one. but it did not
speedily 10 DAVIS. and then came Matty's
tnrn. He took revenge on Bender by
sending The first one pitched straight 10
center for q base hit II was the first
really clean hit for the Giants thus far.
pevore disgreced himself with three
good but futile slap at balls not very
difficult. DOYLE came up next and
sent II ON 10 Davis Thus Doyle died.
II wss a really close thing. with thia
Che inning ended runless.
Along came number six with Baker at
bat He hit 10 csnrer, but Murphy. who
succeeded him az the plate. popped up
gentle Az 10 Snodgrass Then Never
made a delightful toss 10 Dosle, who ar
rested Baker for grand larceny cf the
bases. The fans lost their breath as
HerZoE seemed to tumble Davis very
warm one, but they got control Of them
again as tney discovered that he had
hung on 10 IL. Thus half the inning
ended without runs
tie might have dodged a vicious inshoot
which hit his wrist buf he did not and
90 passed sIong 10 FIRST. Murray merely
buutAd q sad sacrifice and Baker. assist
ing Davis called the turn on frm. snod
Ersse went 10 second. He did more
stealing third where he actually knocked
The ball from Bakers hands as he slid
revealed that his hand was badly torn.
He stood there for second dripping
gore. but no one sent for an ambulance
Merkle struck out early. Meanwhile
he decided 10 GO on Hersos had an
easy walk to frst There was an effort
10 make double steal and Collins IN
delayed return 10 Thomas killed snod
/ grass with the promised land within I'VE
Yards. The inning closed without runs.
Barry led the seventh by striking ont
and shsn Thomas sent high one 10
nsh, 10 center sn2dgrass vas right there
thing 20. shortstop and Fletcher gave Il
The second half began witn Davis rrah
/ nrst with It ahead of the runner Myers
then scnt one almost To- the fence foy
two bags. Mstty famed Devore. al
! ready victim Of Two strikes. made a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
BY Leased Wire to The Trlhunc.


NEW YORK, oct ld.-Nearly 10000
people saw the game. and half as many
moro would have been glad TO buy their
way in &c there had been any way. Fine,
clear weather. perhaps triie chilly, but
not cold, made the crowds really COM
Portable. \ special weather report was
Gent on from Washington especially Tor
the occasion, and being plainly made TO
order IL was all that conld have been
desired. ! secuted around the. Polo
grounds late last night 10 see II tales
were true tnat ians were attacking the
ticket spectators. The fans were too
busy trying to maintain their places In
the long and crowded lines which assem-
bed from tho ticket sellers windows. II
they had not been. some spectators
might have had their wisdom teeth cut
from them with brass knuckles.
New York faudom never win forget
the outrage OF this miserable ticket bust
ness. II has hurt baseball in the minds
OF thousands.
As carly as 10 o'clock in the morning
the hleachcrs had filed UP Till. seen from
q distance. they seemed 10 be mere
black masses. turbulent and disturbed.
but with few gaps showing. BY the time
the game was called there were no gaps.
but the turbulence remained. II was
the first worlds series game I'm SIX long
wears TO he played al The Polo grounds.
1t was good naturcd crowd, even n
n large part OF II had been mp all night
in line before the gates or elsewhere--
good natured and strong voiced. much
given TO ridiCule. as baseball crowds are.
ever eating Of tho mighty lunches IL had
taken TO the grounds with IL, prone 10
stick the bones from its piclSled pork
chops down tho necks of those who sat
in front OF IT, and even willing 10 sc-
lcept in it's own collar without fights the
pork chop bones from fans who sat be-
hind.
Fans of All Degrees.
II was a picturesque crowd warmed by
all varieties OF garments. from the smart
est coats Of the Fifth avenue tailors IT,
tho careless sweaters of the office boys,
or even. Ia some instances where the
oVercoat. perhaps. had gone TO hook for
funds wherewith 10 buy the seat, the
owner sat wrapped in ned blanket [,
There were those in the crowd whose
vitals we're gna we'd with hunger which
| they had nor Inc price IN satisfy. Even
as the khaki-ciad vendors pf mysterious
eatahles passed among them there We're
| men Of fortune On the blcachers who
might have iunched luNnriously bur pre-
| ferred 70 eat the mysterious hot dog"
| or Let their stomachs gnaw. unsatisied,
rather than miss the gang
III the great crowd which packed the
vast cement enclosure there we're many
women and a least dozen women fans
ware with the line OF weary and hedrag-
| glsd ones who waitcd through the night
| 10 get an early chance al The ticket
| windows. One OF these was. il was said
the wife Of a BROOKLYN college profes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
Football Games

At Cleyeian6--Case, o; Denlson, O.
a. Phlledelphia-Pennsylyania, o..
~ Annapolis Navy, is; Washington
and jefferson. o.
Al Annapolis University of Maryland.
o: 81. Jolins. o.
A. Princeton, n J.-Princeton, 81 Col
gate. q.
Al Ithaca-Pcnnsyivania State college,
3: Cornell. Q.
Al csmbridge-Hsvard. Is; VIII
~ New Haven. Conn. Yale. 30; vlr-
AZ Pittsburg --Univcrsity OF pittsburg.
-. Ohio Northern, o.
AZ Chicsgo-chicaEo. II; Purdue O.
At A. Evanston, ln.-Nor'hWestern, 10;
A Columbus. o.-ohio State. o; West
Al wsshington-carlisle. :s; George
town. 3
Al Lansing, Michigan. IL; NJ. A.
AZ FrcvIdence-B 80, Bovdoiu. o.
At pes Moines-prsks. 80: Des
At Madison--U University of Wisconsin
"a; Ripon college. {.
AT Observation-Disclosures. SO; Kansas
Agricultural college. 0.
At Lawrence. Ksn.-I-nlSersIty OF Kan.
sss. IS: 81. Marys college o
AZ Lawrence, kan.-Hsskell. 5: Camp
bell O.
Al Milpsukee-Msrau university
81: Williams and vashti college. O.
Al Richmond, Ind.-Earihsm q. Gin.
At BIoouiinston, Ind.-Indians a.
Franklin. o.
Al st. Iouls--Usshington university
a. Cape GirsrdeHu normal. s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15

splendid hit straight over Bakers head.
He made II two bases and gave Meyers
an easy homing DOYLE accomplished
nothing ard Bender. striking SnodSrass
out. was very happy. One run.
In the eighth Natty came strong, strik-
ing out Lord Oldring made handsome
drive, but Devore got H. Collins made
an effort AZ hit but IL MAS weak and
Matty gathered II IN. There we're no
runs.
The eiehih's second half was equary
devoid Of glory. Murray made a fine
drive. but Lord captured II. Markle
raet out hunt Then came Hrrzoz, who
struck out and Fletcher raised ~
which Murphy got That ended that.
And now came the last The crowd
was half historical Merkle gathered up
slow one sent him and got to first
safely. Murphy sent rs M straight
and Movers cinched H. Fletcher threw
10 Merkle and thus eliminated Devis
The inning ended and VIII 4 the gamc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
NEW YORK REJO|CES
OVER GIANT VICTORY
Fans of All Degrees Cheer Nc
Graw's Aggregation, but
Philadelphia Says Wait.
Continued from Preceding Page,)

advance OF Meyers energetic throw, a
short passed bali had given him this
chance II WAS nice work. The Phila >
delphians present told him they liked him
and even one New Yorker cneered.
Davis came along al this time and
foulcd one then he singled TO left, cont
pletey conaueripg one OF Matty's drops.
This was a grand occasion for the Wis.
itors. Baker made line run OF 1t and
many thousand New York hearts sank
in their breasts. II WAS the oSw run
but Il cheerod them and gave the New
Workers disturbances OF dreadful
no ture.
Barry. greatly cheered sent tho bal
straight, back 1T Matty, who accepted II
and sent II on 10 Merlsle. In the mean
lime Davis proceeded TO the second mile
stone.
Thomas did not do much. though he
hit II was a gentle, peaceful swtpe,
without much life in II and Herzoe got
II. He delivered 1t 10 Merlsle With a
lot Of time TO spare, And thus the NJ
ming closed with the Athletics pufied
with pride.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
Ten RICHARD Is
AFTER RING STARS
ev leased Wire 10 The Tribune

NEW YORK. oct Ii,-TeS Rickard'
the western sporting man and tleht pr,
championship fight between Jack Jonn
son and Jim Jsffrlcs at Reno, Nsv",
back I'm New York and may Try 70 IN
Same 10 90 10 the Argentine Rcpuenc
10 box for big money. Tex arrived nSor e.
from England on the Baltic anu ,s,,
several hours was with. Jack I,es,hu s ,h,.
sIste Rickard Is still n great lover :
tbs game. and as he owns thousanus y,
acres OF land in the Argentine y WIZ VIZ
not be surpYiSe if he nadss ols p,it
Tor two hsavyweights 10 meet the'e :"
finish fiaht.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
ball TO GRANTEES twenty tive- yard line,
when the first quarter ended
Second Quarter.

ball TO GRANTEES twenty five yard line,
when the first quarter ended.
Second Quarter.
In the second quarter, Henusey and
Williams went In at LETT and right halves
for Granite Granite kicked 10 uigsor
who returned the bali fifteen yards.
Olesen went for two yards and, on q for
ward pass, netted twenty yards. Snow
went four yards; and on another for
ball TO GRANTEES ten yard line, where
a tumble gave Granite the ball. The
visitors kicked out of danger, but His-
son missed the ball and 1t went down
In the high school territory.
Mcintyre kicked TO Love, who was
downed in his tracks. Granite then fum-
blcd and GALLAGHER got the ball. Nc
lntyre went around the end for fifteen
yards. High tried two forward passes
and both failed. Then Olesen took the
ball for ten yards. making the first down.
Olesen went for seven yards: Ward car
yards for a touchdown, Ward kicked the
goal, making the score % to o.
Granite kicked TO Fitzpatrick. who re-
turned the ball twenty yards. olesen
went for eighteen yards and then the
high school was held and had to Kick.
but Granite could not gain and had TO
kick. The two teams sec sawed UP and
down the field until two minutes before
the quarter ended. when olesen inter
cepted one OF GRANTEES forward passes
and made a touchdown. Mcintyre kicked
the goal. %Sd the quater ended with the
score 2S TO o. in favor OF the high school.
Third Quarter.
The second half opened with Granite
kicking to GALLAGHER. who returned the
ball fifteen yards; Ward went for twelve
yards: Olesen lost ground, and high was
forced TO kick. Granite fUmbled on their
eight yard line, and Olescn got the ball.
Ward went over for a touchdown, but
Mcintyre failed 10 kick the goal. and the
score was 80 10 o,
Here Ashton and Staten OF Granite
went in the game. Granite kicked 10
Fitzpatrick, who returned the ball fifteen
yards. Olcson went five yards, and then
the high school lost on the next down
and was forced TO punt Granite got the
ball but was penalized for tripping.
Granite punted 10 lIigson. who was laid
taken out Wilson went in AT quarter,
Ward went ten yards. and then the high
school kicked the ball over tho line.
The remainder of the quarter was q
nip -and-tuck game until the last of the
period. when Hamilton intercepted for
ward pass and got away for a touch
down. Goal was kicked making the score
SO 10 s.
Final Period
|, In the fourth Granite kicked 10 Snow.
who was downed In his tracks. High
school seemed To slow UP and did it-
tie hard playing, High school made
its last touchdown In the middle Of this
quarter. and from then on neither team
scored. The game ended with the score
of IS To 9. in favor of the high school.
Tho lineup:
High school. Granite.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
wolgast VS.. Wells.
Z Associated Press

By Associated Press
rrv YORK Oct. la-Ad wolEast
uEbtweIzbi champion OF the world. ara
Matt Wells. lightweight champion q.
England will hight ten rounds q. sns
Madison Athletic club mere Snnna on Tn
men will weigh In at 13S pounds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15

IL YOU want 70 rent that furnished
room. use Tribune want ads. Call either
phone. Bell 5000. Ind $50,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
Reds and Maps Divide Gard.
BY Associates Press.

EN NN+oTIdTF1 FTFhfs-
CLEVELAND, Oct it.--score- exhibit
ticn game:
First game r. Fl Z
Cincinnati Nationals .7 ~ o
Cleveland Americans ...5 n
Batteries-Gasper Fromme and Clark.
Mclean, Knapp. Bsskette and Easterly.
Umpires-RiEler. National: Evans. Amer.
ioau (~,even innings.
Second GONE r H. r.
Cincinnati Nationals .........1 y q
Cleveland Americans ...5 o
Batteries HumpbrieE. Boyd and
Clarke: James and Eesterly Iimpires-
Rigicr and Evans (slA inulngs).
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
Coast League

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. n.-seore:
r. II. r.
Vernon -. .......-....,.......15 II 3
Oakland 80. ..............s 10 s
Batteries-Stewart and Brown: Aiarti
noni. Leonard and Mite
By Associated Press.
Los ANGELES. oct, 1i.--scors:
r. II. r,
Portland -. .......... & .
Los Angeles ...................2 .
Bstterics-Koestner and La Longe;
Hala and Brook.
Bv Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO. Oct. li-score:
r. II. E.
San Francisco ......,....-..... y IS /
Sacramento ... .......-..... IL |
Batteries Meikle, Tanning and Berry;
Thompson and Thomas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
THE PEERY CAFE

Special dinner today from, II q. m, to
o:30 2. m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15

Bamberger Electric Cars to Ogden
every hour--on the hour in an -Four.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15

9ssi Iss Iss:sPs :sS &: :rs sis.:s.s. ss.s
V8u Iof life should take Juver Pills.
Coupon ThsS have more Isiuyenaiins.
ial yltnliIing force than has ever
-, be fore beer offered Sent post.
paid IN plain package only on receipt Of Si and
epovs coupon by 6. i. Hood Co. proprietors
Hoods SarssDsrilla. Lowell. MasA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
Giants Tie the Score.

Murphy sent off the fourth BY using
Philadelphia muscle FOR the purpose OF u
LOFTY foul which Movers gathered in aft
er an able srrint. Fletcher handled
Daviss lofty bour6er very neatly and de-
llvered IL 10 Merkle, Mr.. Fletcher also
hustled I'll he stood just beneath a high
one which Barry launched almost
straight up. Thus things ended with no
runs.
Snodsrass hravely Sr5sped The bat as
the first Giant in this inning, and later
dropped il because one of Mr. Bender :
hottest cnes got him on The hand. The
crowd yelled FOR him as nc took his base.
There was an umplrc's squabble over
called n strike. All had previously gone
as smoothly as creased pig AT a fair.
Even this dej1:. was not very fierce.
On the hit and flight. Murray punted out
TO Collins. who delivered II 10 Davis,
but not In time 10 capture Suodgrass
who fled 10 second. Merklc. after two
strikes hsd been called struck out on
orc close to his shoulder
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15

Miss Curtis Wins Championship,
By Associated Press.
SHORT HILLS. y. j. Oct. A-Miss
Margaret Curtis ot Boston today won
the women's national golf championship
by defeating Miss Lillian Hyde Of Bay
shore in~the final round OF the tourna-
meut on The Baltusrol links by up and
8 10 play.
Tribune Want Ads.
BELL Main 500. Independent 36n.