davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1911-08-31
Real Estate Transfers.

For the week ending August 24th 1911
Prepared by the Lincoln County Alb
stract Company.
United States to Ray f.. Ward, paten
to W hf sw or, Sc or sw or, sec. and MT
or NV or, sec I2-33-75.
Morgan Thomas ct ux to Robert Bott
ger, W d to e hf sw or, lots 81, sec 6-3e
rs for $500.
Perry Rogers to Otto Kienitz q to
Sc or ne qr e hf Sc or aud sw or Sc or,
sec 1880 81 for $500.
NJ D. Rowland ct al to Mrs. NJ. E.
Fox, W to lot 7, blk IL, South Libby
for $50.
Mary A. Buckingham to Birmingham
Lumber Co., bill sale, sawmill fixtures
for $500.
Birmingham Bros. to Birmingham Lbr.
Co, bill sale, sawmill fixtures for 81.
Eureka Lumber Co. to Vaclar Holeck
ct al, W to sw or sw or, sec 3 Sc or Sc
or sec 4-35-26 for $500
Elizabeth Edwards ct al to F. P. Iron
sides, to lot and hf ne or, sec 10
36'26 for $500.
U. S. to Smith w. Sheldon, patent to
Sc or ne or, hf Sc or, sec 3137.26.
Fred Herrig ct ux to Mike Petery, W
d to lots II and 10, blk 1st add to Har.
risburg for $3.50.
Troy Mining Power & Imp. Co. to E.
J. Morrisey. W d to lot 6, blk 2, West
Troy for $3.50.
U. S. to John Hahnlen patent to s hf
sw or, swq Sc or, sec 80 52-31.
Emery H. Clinghan ct ux to Lewis L.
Barr, d 70 one half interest in water
right on Flower creek for 81.
Duncan S. Cowgirl to r. E. Webster,
d to ne or INV or, sec II e hf sw or and
NV or sw or, sec ~, "a rs for $1,000.
Chris l.. Murray to George A. Temp.
est, W d to lot rs, blk S, East Eureka
for $7o.\
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1911-08-31
CHANCE HERE
FOR ClNCH
INVESTMENT
Not a Vacant House in CITY
and Home Hunters Busy
Every Day.---Some Capitalist
Should Get Busy and Put
Up a Few Dozen.

There is a splendid opportunity
here for some capitalist to make a
cinch investment which will give
large and steady returns. Two or
three dozen cottages erected in
Libby would find tenants at once
upon completion. There is not
a vacant house in the town and in
qulries are being made almost every
day by home hunters. This
shortage of houses has kept fami-
lies from locating here from out
side points and we know a number
OF instances where this has been
the case. Libby is known the
state over as one of the most pro-
gressive towns, situated in a de-
lightful climate, with good schools
and residential features which make
for health, convenience and COM
fort. Graded streets, water, elec-
trio lights. cement walks and sew
erage all make for home comforts
and appeal strongly to the heads of
families seeking locations in mild
and delightful climate. Families
are located around in rooms and
shacks who would be glad to go
into modern cottage homes. Where
is the capatilist who wants safe
and paying investment
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1911-08-31
LIBBY LINCOLN COUNTY, MONTANA THURSDAY, AUGUST g. 1911
LOOKS LIKE A
BONANZA FOR
WILLIAMS BOYS

! VIM. E. Williams was oyer from
the Silver Butte country, acros.
the range from the West Fisher
for several days this week, whe,e
he has been working on the Foun.
tain group, owned by himself and
Brothers Al and A. J.
He is more than elated with the
showing his prospect is making as
work progresses. A tunnel is be.
ign driven on a seven-foot vein OF
free-gold bearing ore, and the
values are steadily increasing with
depth. At the surface the out
crop ore gave $1S assays and at Is
feet depth the average assay across
the vein gave $3.50. At IS feet,
the depth reached when he left,
the ore looked even better and he
brought in some samples for assay.
The prospect certainly has the
earmarks of mine and work will
be pushed actively. Cabins have
been built and upon his return
ore chutes and bins will be built,
and if present prospects continue
the property very soon will be in
the shipping class. The nearest
railroad point is Trout creek, on
the N. P, eleven miles distant. -
The Fountain group consists of
six claims, the claim upon which
the workings are located being in
Lincoln county and the balance in
Sanders county, the county line
running through the camp. The
Fountain lead is continuation of
the famous Vermillion company's
lead, which has been opend up 200
feet and gives $500 ore. This
company is now preparing to make
shipments.
Among other fine gold proper
ties in the district is the Perry
Heater claims. Judge Greely of
this city owns group on this lead
equally as promising. The entire
camp looks unusually bright for
season of great activity, with sew
eral shipping mines ready for ser
vice in the very near future.
Mr.. Williams left for Silver
Butte yesterday morning, via Lib.
BY creek to Foundation and over
he range from there.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1911-08-31
Power Plant to Cost Six Millions

A recent visit by Mr.. Coram te
Spokane gives some further inter.
esting information of the big power
project at Kootenai Falls and in
line with that already published in
the Herald. The Spokesman Re-
view says:
The engineering work is now in
progress on plan of electrical pow
er development of the Kootenai
river at Kootenai Falls, Mont, to
cost So, 900. 900, which is designed
to furnish the northwestern portion
of the Inland Empire with electric
al power. The promoter OF the en-
terprise is J. A. Coram of Boston,
Mass, prominently identified some
years ago with big mining enter
prises at Butte, Mont, notably the
Butte and Boston. He is at the
Hotel Spokane with his son, Ches-
ter D. Coram, and his attorney,
Chandler NJ. Wood, having re.
turned Wednesday evening from
Occur d'Alenes, where he had
been to investigate the market for
power and to look over the Stew
art mine, in which he is consid-
cradle stockholder.
The SURVEYS are now so far adj
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1911-08-31
SINGING AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Mrs. +. L. Riley of Butte, who
is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Paul Pratt, sang two beautiful
solos last Sunday IN the Presbyter-
ian church and will sing again on
Sunday next. Mrs. Riley has a
rich soprano voice and the con-
gregation was much delighted to
hear the selections.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1911-08-31

vanced that our engineers will
shortly be able to locate the site Of
the plant, - said Mr.. Coram. "We
expect to take water out of the
kootenai river at $50 feet head
diverting 5000 cubic second feet.
This will develop $4,000 horse
power with pipe line less than a
mile long. We figure that it will
take two years to complete the
plant and we expect to deliver
power in this locality inside of that
time. The enterprise will repre-
sent an investment of $6, ZOO, 900
or more by the time the water
power is fully developed and our
power lines constructed to the var
lous centers we desire to serve.
"The location of our plant is
such that we shall be able to de-
velop and deliver power at a less
cost than powers now being devel-
oped in this section. The plant
will be located about seven miles
east of Troy and II miles of Libby,
Mont. 1t will reach Standpoint,
Idaho, with power line 38 miles
long. The line to Wallace will be
90 miles long, to Spokane 90 miles
and to Kalispell 1oo."
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1911-08-31
K00TENAI VALLEY PLACE FOR HOMES.

Mrs. Chas. Bonathon of Helena
was here this week looking at some
tracts listed by the Kootenai Land
Investment company, and expects
to close deal for 20 acres near
town. She IS attracted to the
Kootenai valley because she wishes
to escape the long winters and re-
side in a milder climate.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1911-08-31

The Libby Reds played a game
with the Yanigans last Sunday
afternoon, but the regular team
was too swift and steady for the
bushers. The umpire was credit
ed with some pretty rank decisions
by the 'Yanigans and the game
came pretty near breaking up, but
was concluded by a score of Id to
4. The umpire's lot sometimes is
not happy one. There will be
no game at home next Sunday,
both teams going away for games
on other diamonds.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1911-08-31

1.-The surveys are now so far ad-
The evening world., 1911-09-08
AUTO BURSTS
AND MANGlES CHAUFFEUR
Sandford'S Leg Amputated, Both
Arms Broken ana Head Cut
by Flying Fragments.

NNif'lAl ~ tlF ful "bi''
WEST ORANGE. y. j., Sept. g.
What appears to nave been tie burst
ing OF an automobile fly wheel while
revolving al high speed caused serious
injuries to-day TO Edward Sanford.
chauffeur for Theodore L. Reynolds. .
New York broker who resides here.
Sanford was taken to the Orange Men,
orlal Hospital with a bad scalp wound,
two broken arms and his left leg was
amputated also below the knee.
Sanford was unconscious when found
and no explanation OF the accident
could b. got. In spite of his injuries
it is thought he viii recover
The fly OF the motor car Was
found In several pieces. One pierced
he root of the garage and another
embedded itself four inches in the con-
crete door. II Is thought that Sanford
! was hurled out OF the car. while sitting
and testing the engine. lie was FOUND
lying on the floor.
The evening world., 1911-09-08
FANS SEE RUCKER
OPPOSE MARQUARD
BATTING ORDER.
Special 10 The Evening woflJl

N-NFfAdl W ~ WIN ~
POLO GROUNDS. Sept. Sin the sec
ond game with Brooklyn the Giants got
an unlucky break at the beginning Of
their game with Brooklyn This after
noon and failed TO score in first inning.
though they got three hits and a stolen
base. This was a great disappointment
to the fans. who realized that one run
In this game was a big margin, as
Rucker n Marquard were the oppos-
ing pitchers. There was constant dan
ger Of rain, and heavy clouds hung over
the field, but despite these conditions
more tha SEQ fans witnessed the battle.
Marquard had things easy from the
start OF the first round. lie retired TOO
ley on a grounder and struck out both
Daubert and Wheat.
After Devore had grounded out for the
Giants Doyle slammed a clean single into
right. and Snojgrass followed with a
SAT-, shot to left. Doyle tried to take
third on this. but was nailed by "A great
throw to the bag. S~nodgrass going to
second. Murray beat out All iniield hit,
advancing S~nodgrass to third. Red stole
second. bat MeT!i!c retired Che side WITH
a long drive to centre.
In the second inning the SuperDas drew
another blank. Smith and Davidson were
out on easy ~grounders and Iu'nmel
struck out.
The Giants missed another chance in
their half Of the second vixen Herzog
was hit by a pitched hall as n starter.
Fletcher forced him out at second on a
grouner 10 Hummei, but Meyers got an
| infield hit on a freakish bounder to
third. Vanguard struck out, batting
right handed, and Deyore died on a
%grounder.
Three pop flies wound up the Superbas
in the third and the visitors were stil
strangers to first base.
The Giants took a running start In thu
third and cracked Mr.. Eucker for a LEAD
OF three run Doyle got a base OF
balls and Snodgrass singled. Murra,
struck out Doyle and Snodgrass theI
worked a clean double steal and Merkl,
sent them both home with a clean singh
to centre. Dawson let the ball q
through his legs as 1t rolled to tn
fence, Merklc made the circuit OF tn,
bags. IIerzog singled asd stole secor,
and third. but died there as Fletche
struck nj and Meyers bounced out T.
Hummel.
In the last half OF the fourth lnnini
the Giants failed to reach first base, no
a bail being hit oui OF the inield.
In the nfth inning two high flies and
%grounder wound up the Trolley Dodgers
The evening world., 1911-09-08

M II. no, ! didn't try 10 pick him
up" said the KID, with a
laugh. 81 had an experience
once doing that. when they stay down
nov I'm glad OF H. One time l liked
TO stand them vi again so hat | could
get In another punch. I fought MoCor-
mick IN Chicago. We were "a night
clean breaks. There was a clinch, and
as / pushed him away ! hooked my
left over short and Mccormick went
down. lie turned TO the referee n
said: How about that? lie hit me In
the break!' / was anxious 10 stop that
line OF conversation, so ! said: oh, get
up. you big cur. What's the natter
is the yellow streak coming out?" Me-
Cormick jumped up m started for me.
swinging both hands. ! pulled my head
back. but not far enough, ana the next
thing ] knew II was two hours later.
"A little while after that ! fought
Peter Maher In New York. In the NTH
round ] knocked Peter down, 1t looked
as II he might get up, so l stood right
4, over him and said. You big stin, II
you get up again I'll murder YOU Peter
looked up out OF the corner OF his eye
10 see IL ] meant II. and then dropped
his head on his glove and took the ten,
never invited the INTO get up after that
Mccormick affair"
The evening world., 1911-09-08
81 ONlu\O ! EAOE ~ NLV 1OAA lR08ERI EDGRENJ

running down a wagon with his automs-
bile early yesterday morning. The de-
tectivcs claim that Klaus. after the ac-
cidcUt. hacked out of the wreck and
sped away.
Tue driver OF the bakery wagon Will
lam BUssc. was severely Injured in the
accilent and Klaus was held pending
The evening world., 1911-09-08
Matches Arranged.

Leach Cross will meet Paddy Sui
Ivan In a ten-round bout at the
Olympic A.. c. Sept. is.
Young Nltchie and Young Tough
rey will clash In a ten-round bout at
the National Sporting Club on next
Thursday night.
Joe Stein and Eddie Rector will
battle for ten rounds at the Long
Acre a. c. stag next Wednesday
night.
The evening world., 1911-09-08

THE Maps. instead of the Giants'
get Third Baseman Frank Man
ush OF the New Orleans, Southern
League. Club. This player was a mem
Der of the New Works last spring, nav
ing been bought from the Pelicans-s lie
was sold to Jersey City OF the Eastern
League. However. New Orleans claimed
that she was entitled to the first chance
to buy him. and he was by right It's
property. Therefore, he was sold TO
Cleveland. The 500 paid by the New
York club to New Orleans has been
ordered repaid by the National Base
ball Commission.
First Basemsn Fred Hunter Of the Pirates has
been turned back TO Indianapolis Of the American
Association. lie was secured from Kansas cts
and about Si2. 900 worth Of players gwen for him.
Frank Schultz. the hard hitting right tiylder,
won both games from the Reds i0r the Cubs, In
se firt game 1t was his twenty Inst homer Of
the year that did the trick. while In the second
battle a timely single from his bludgeon drove two
tallies over the pan that clinched the game.
Tommy Leach of the Pittsburgs still has the
| punch. In the game at rittsbprg he drove ont a
horne run In the ninth inning with three Aeu on
bases and t~o ou..
Pitcher Hendrix tvirled a nice game for the
smoketowp band. lie shut his opponents ont
. 10 nothing aud alowed nut three scattered hits.
There was only one error made IN tho cnttf,
double header a. chieaso soms i,eldins, ehl Jq'
wA tho man who made the lone mtsplay. It com
ing iu the opening struggle.
Johnny Eyers "a playing just a. good q gam
NJ third ft Chicago now as he ever put up al ia
tocond station.
The Rrstlers made nineteen hits In the FIR,
battle against the Phillies, Oft Chalmers and Burn,
yet they lost. 10 to D,
yiMu 1n"'.1 ."" a. 'asnlrt
Chlcago the WesteTners decided to with1ra
their petition 10 the National Commission. sskir
The evening world., 1911-09-08
CALDWELL IN BOX
At WASHINGTON
BATTING ORDER.
WASHINGTON. u. c., 81

WASHINGTON. u. C.. Sept. S.-The
IIighlnnders and the Senator'S played
the second game Of their series here to-
day and Chase hoped that by nlghtfall
he would be safely anchored in third
place.
Harry Wolter, who is stu out OF the
game with an injured foot. was replaced
by an mater y%oungs,er whom Chase
picked up In this " His name IL
Ar Handibee.
The evening world., 1911-09-08
PITCHER BELL HAS HIS
LEG OPERATED ON.

George Bell. the heavy pitcher of the
Brooklyn National League team has
been operated on for a floating cartilage
In his left leg at st. Luke's Hospital.
and will be confined there for two
weeks. For a long tim Bell. who Is
one of the best pitchers on Charley
Ebbets's team. has been suffering from
his leg.
The evening world., 1911-09-08
will finally be named to fill ths JOB.

When Joe. Woodman, manager OF Sam Larg.
ford, was asked by tile. writer n he thought 10
would he successful Ia forcing Jack Johnson iuto
a match with Lingtord when they arrived 10
Australia, he said THE main reason for me tax.
ing langf0rd TO Australia j. to compel johnson to
fight him. know that the moment We arrive
in Australia that the public will demand that
johnson fight sam. and on that account | doat
, Jim Flynn. the Pueblo heavy weight, who meets
Carl Morris next Friday night, has a large crowd
Watching him daily. g. through hts training aad
boxing stunt at JOhnsons Rosdhouse ON Jerome
avenue. n know that Morris will have height
weight and reach on me, " said Flynn, but as I
have fought other men who have had the sAme
advantage over me. ! am NOT worrying about the
resnlt Of the hlitlr."
The evening world., 1911-09-08
A KLAUS ARRESTED.
Fighter Ran Down baker White
Speeding His utO

CANDIES. y. j.. Sept. s.-Frank
Klaus. a prizefighter OF the middle
weight class. was taken from his train
ing camp here to-day by Detectives
Painter and Brothers on a charge of
The evening world., 1911-09-08
If Giants Lose and Cubs Win To-Day,
Latter Will Lead Race by Two Points.

Less than a week ago We were priding ourselves on what a ~
the Giants had in the National League race. and we were beginning to
feel sorry for the Cubs. But take a look att IS now! The New Yorks are
only Oh full game ahead Of the Chicagoans. and another defeat by the
Dodgers to-day and a whipping of the Reds by the Bruins will place the
latter two points ahead Of McGraw's men. The Pirates gained also by
defeating the Cardinals and re now only four and a half full games
in the wake of the locals.
The evening world., 1911-09-08

IT'D MCCOY came In yesterday. 1t
was like the good old days TO
- see the famous Kid Just after
his winning n fight with IA quick knock
out. There wasn't much chanee In
McCoy's appearance. lie was brown
and healthy and looked fit to fight.
I'm training every day." he said. Il
really am right and ! weigh ID pounds
muscle. not fat. I'm back IN the
game. ready TO fight any one, bar no
body. And I'm not blutiing. This fell
low l Just knocked out was a big heavy
weight and | didn't expect to drop him
80 soon. lie hit me once on the left
shoulder and ! was Knocked clear
through the ropes. / struck the plat
form IN fallin: and landed on the iioor
with Il thump. ! just ran around the
ring and climbed up again. Then
hooked him with my left and broke his
nose. drove a couple into his body and
hooked the left over on his Jaw.
jumped around the referee to get at him
with the right. but the left was q
knockout. lie fell forward. Nat on III.
face
The evening world., 1911-09-08
OFT OF SEASON.

From the Toledo Blade.l
How are Your side-show freaksT'
"All well but the glass eater. lie las
a stomach ache from eating a. green
bottle"
The evening world., 1911-09-08
KID MCCOY las w
ARRANGED
BOXING STAG TONIGHT.

At the Twentieth Century A. C.
Tommy Maloney, the west side light
weight. and Young Ahearn will fight
ten rounds in the main bout.
The evening world., 1911-09-08
WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD

nor q higher rating and renew Its. old agreement
with thu National Association OF Minor baseball
Leagues.
The evening world., 1911-09-08

baseball. Polo Grounds, To-Morrow $50
r. NJ. Giants vs., Brooklyn. Adm. DC. 4 so, -
The evening world., 1911-09-08

Miah Murray, Win 4 arranging The bouts Tor
the Armoy A. 4. Of Boston. now. has made .
Levi, 10 meet Kid Henry, the coiored fighter OF
Albany. ~. y, In. a twelve round bout az one u
the shows of tlr CLUB In two weeks. Murray tried
70 match Jim Barry against XII Mccoy, but the
%iatter's manager wired back Nothing DOING
10 battle for ten rounds at the Badger A. G. OF
Milwaukee on sept. 10. seem To lie unable to
that Frank Mllkem, the former manager of Wi
CAST, and the promoter Of their approaching battle,
The evening world., 1911-09-08

Knockout Brown has been. signed up for two
more fights. On sept. 81, he will meet Young
while on sept. ~, he viii 81 against Jim Bon,
ncr, the Penns,l'anis lightweight, fos ten rounds
both fights at Sain Rock, conn, where he
conditioned himself for his bout with Wells.
The evening world., 1911-09-08

The American Association ha, surrendered.
ThsTe'n be no baseball war, as at a meeting In
Chirago the Nesterners decided TO withdraw
their petition 10 the National Commission. asking
The evening world., 1911-09-08

leo Houck Of Lancaster, Pa. who Is regarded
now As one ~ the topnotchers IN the middle
weight division. will make his fist appear
snoe in a bout In this city ON Sept. 81. lie
will have for an opponent, Frank Manttll, the
game fighter Of fswtnckct, II. T.. They will
come together IN a ten round bout at l5S pounds
weigh IN at . l.. NJ.
The evening world., 1911-09-08

Copyright. 1911. ~ The Pros Pnhiships Co.
''he N'" '',A '"i"'
H'H''"hs. ~ ~ """'
NJ n DoAIhS co'nhiss'oheF
Is you lightning rod y IL not
you aren't IN fhc swim. Everybody
wants TO be on the Commission. There
are our old friends Pat conway Ter
.nco Fariey-ou -ho A. A. L. l,inch.
Ionos,iv vo, ca,,t suing a cat lu the
80, =. - -,,sar, h,,,,.u -
"' ." '"'' 'o"p "''"'"' "''"s 49,
one VINO wants IN" jon receh'iy vacated
by Jim SULLIVAN OF the A. a. I.
Mr.. Conway. they do tell. was called
, ont 10 Huntington yesterday by Mr..
isuIllvan. who assured Mr.. Conway TINT
All Mr.. conway need do was TO give
AZ. .a..on, ~. co,,a. 600 ~
49, oSns a"
win an "Dse",hi"ouu eNppession on
nus iace' nv was 'Shhhs-ho TINT
,housht Us a stranger 10 MI conway,
.sr IRON IT, Bun thinking seriously isn't
IN MS hhe. Ae usually thihxs win a
vice smile.
The stories boosting n possible can
uIoate AL mehuon tne gentleman In
quesuon as a probaole chairman OF
me COMMISSION taxing IL Tor granted
mat on being appointed neil step riEht
mo MT SuIiVhns Shoes win no IN
'ervemng iorinailty'
NOW. as a matter OF iact, there u
Just one man Tor the chairmanship OF
mat commission. and that Is the mar
who has shown himself holly In favor
OF enforcing the law. That man man
's commissioner ONsi.
Mr.. oNei has m right idea III tho
Commission doesn't enforce the law"
he says. In line the law will be re-
pealed. and wen have no more boxing"
The law IL all right. Every rcd
blooded man In New York State wants
boxing. We will deplore the squs bblez
etween promoters and the disregard
OF law that usherod In the new order
OF things. Let Gov. Dix find one or
TWO more O'Neils and the law will be
enforced. Then 1t Will remain on the
statute books, n the game. strictly
supervised. Will grow In popularity As
The evening world., 1911-09-08
He Will Take on Elmer Nc
Closkey and Sailor Burke
in This City.
BY JOHN POLLOCK.

lid MCCOY. the heavyweight. who
really believes he has come
- back" and who recently knocked
out Tom O'Day. the Canadian fighter.
in one round at Toronto. mas just been
matched up for two battles by his man
ager, Danny Morgan. His first Will be
with Elmer McCloskey, a local heavy
weight. for ten rounds at Browns Gym
nasium in W weeks. while his second
will be with Sailor Burke, the %conqueror
OF Billy Papke. at u show to be brought
of In Brooklyn on Sept. Is. This con-
test will also be a ten-round affair.
The evening world., 1911-09-08

The Rustlers made nineteen hits In the first
battle against the Phillies. Oft Chalmers and Burns
yet they lost. IL to D.
The evening world., 1911-09-08

Johnny Eyers "a playing just as good q game
tocond station.
The evening world., 1911-09-08
k.Sdgue~~
n.
T~$XD
{ I-~s 7
y =
The A. A. U. Officials Should Not
Be Put in Charge of the Pro.
fessional Game and There
Should Be Two Boxing Com
missions. One for Amateur and
One for Professional Boxing.

Copyright. 1911. Nv The pfess Polishing Co.
THE New 1OiA Nufiu.
- GOD mursng, 10 you wans 10 be
h.xI,g ,,fpmiegiouerg
The evening world., 1911-09-08

There was only one error made IN tho enttf,
double header At chicsso. some fielding, ehl 10,
Tinker. the crack ~shortstop Of the home club
MAS tho man who made the lone nEplay, II CON
ing iu the opening struggle.
The evening world., 1911-09-08

/ 4 MOTIONS