davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-13

6ees gradually tmnned. and plVSeEs'y
We emerged from the wood.
Organ stood for a few moments
taking his bearings.
'Straight before Us. verrall." he
whispered "We'll put az much ground
behind us as possible before dawn.
You know why am going to Yada'
sara. suppose?" said presently.
Faith. because the other place has
got too hot to hold you"
II still have 4 mission"
1.-THE same one?' he asked
ayes. | shall return and attempt to
lead the princess forces against Yada'
sara"
And the treasure finding comes aft
erward. I presume?'' said Organ.
"Precisely"
"1t's mighty pretty program. but
it'll want some doing. doubt not
we'll get into the city somehow. but
we shall not get out Of it SO easily.
You'll not lind women with keys 10
back doors there"
At the first streak of dawn we stop
ped 10 rest the animals at stream
and found comfort in a drink Of wine
from flask Organ. had provided him.
self with.
Presently. away on our right. saw
the great rock rising up in the Iight
Of the early morning. The sun rose
higher O'Rvan noino6 in hiS horse.
We were hidden in the wood.
'From here we'll make straight for
the bridge See. it is yonder. and they
keep sharp watch. Ride leisureIy.
One thing more. Remember. you're
not knight-you're just humble
soldier of fortune. willing to serve the
king for what pay be can afford to
promise you-and. remember. | am Il
captain in the kings army and it,
tie Difference would be a good thing.
You might call me captain pretty Of
ten. You can very we'll do It in that
dress, and the more Importance can
show the better for our enterprise and
safety. Now come"
l followed him at a canter. toward
the bridge. We pulled up half dozen
yards from the sentries who chaI-
lenged US.
"Where's the captain of your guard?
i want to speak with him." said
O'Ryan
ITO be Contlnued)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-13

I'VE will go at once" said the priest.
Organ and | followed him from the
room and down endless corridors and
passages.
He led us a score of yards from the
secret door through the walls. and
there was one Of the princess guards
with two horses We mounted at
once. ! raised my cap, and Organ
and | moved forward. We proceed
ed on the level for some distance and
then the path dipped 1t was steep
descent. and we had much work to
keep our horses on their feet But ths.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-13
CHAPTER XIV.

: Its: :; :: g.; 8; e: ::
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17
bEAUCOUP IS FAST
Wins Champ|ain Stakes, at
Montreal, in Easy Style.
BLUE BONNETS GETAWAY
The Welkin and Gid Capture the
Jumping Races, the Latter
by a Nose.

MONTREAL, September 1.-two
steeplechase events the ChampIain
stakes of 81 900 and the military cup
race, with militia officers as riders.
were the features al Blue Bonnets for
getaway day. The Welkin. an almost
prohibitive favorite. won the first stce-
plechase, at about two miles. The other
jumping race, the Hendrie memoria (,
about three miles, went to Gid by a
nose over the Prophet The big purse
event, the Champlain stakes. was won
by Beaucoup. easily. Jack Dennerlin.
Lieut.. ShirleyS mount made a run
away of the military race. Summaries:
First race purse $500: handicap: two-ycar
Odds: SIX furIongs-Bwana Jumbo los ,BurnSl. :
TO s. to :. and out. by tao lengths, Frog
Legs Ill ~. WILSON,, ~ > I" > and ont
second. Garth. 20 CRnwl.y'. t" >. 70 and
out third. Time. 1853. overman. Flying
Yankee and New River also
Second race, purse $500; selling; three year
Odds and up, six furlongs Mesoann. 1o4 dig
ginsi :: To l. even and out by lengths
Eagle Bird lol burns, :; 10 :. to and out
second Mad RiSalian III tGnldstein. 10 ].
:. TO l and even, third. Time. Lie. sidney X.
Double Five, Lady orinar Ben lomcnd, Edge
ley and Muskmeon ais" ran.
Third race. >te,plechasc: handicap: four-ycar
olds and up; about 100 miles Wcikin. III, tNii-
Il
Naihalla lia tAllanl > to l. 10 ) AMI ont.
second Mcrrvman. III I4ucas'. :; 10 J. 7" ;
aud out. third. Time, Ill. kilo also ran
up: six furlougs High Flown. rs tBrn~l. /" 70
/. t" |. I" !, Won b. a length; fari NORTH.
gS Gordon, : to l. , to /. even second. Mon
Grief 1al piggins, 10 - ;: IL ) amt ont,
third. Time, !. Ii : =. Joe Rose. Minnie Bright,
Detroit. Joe Cations and Ms>vc also ran.
Fifth race. pnrsc 81 goo. Ghamplain stakes;
three yea -ol,ls aud NJ. mill Bcau"oup, IS
,Digginsy 3 I" J. u 10 ; aud out. won by three
lengths Bob II. los tTanseri. & 10 !. to |.
even second. lawton Virgins. lo3 tMcCahey'.
= 10 / to ; and ont. third. Time. l. Is l ).
Capszc Herbert Turner Racquet and Eddo also
sixth race Hcndre Memorial stcepIcchase;
about three milrs-tili 1879 Williams, = To |.
10 | and even. w,n by nose. The Prophet.
I46 talrnl. 10 and out. second. Steve Lane.
$40 iFlyun,. = to /. ; To / and out, third Time.
Is - % High Bridge and B"llo also ran.
seventh race. purse three year -olds aud IN
uniIitary racer; six furiongs-Jack Donnerin IL
,Iicut Shirley. and out by six
lengths Irwin l.. Digs. III Capt. Douglas
Iornr, Z. 10 l. even aud out. second. Warden.
IL q Lieut. Hall. 10 l. even and out. third.
Time | II SO. Nauquero and Captain John also
Eighth race 5000. three year-oids and up:
selling. one and one eighth miles John Reardon.
10, a. WILSON,. = to /. Ia ; and out. won
hy two lengths Troy Weight ln hBurnsl. = ("
To | and even. second. Golden Butterfly.
lu4 fWidhcldl. Il IL / TO !. even. third Time,
~ ID Agnar. Salan and Restoraiio ion also
ran Winner bid NJ $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17
I0)ERTINENT COMMIT
WlzsssHappenin$Ssr Sportdom

I for ANYTHING. but that has not been be
cause they did not know the game, but
because they did not have the strength
on their team to prove real opponents Tor
/ a majority of their rivals.
Making a special effort to get man
stscr for Washington who is an expert on
| Tie fine points of the game Is not Solns
to benefit conditions much. What i
needed here is a man who will devote his
time entirely 10 building up team This
will require nard work. He may have u
/ take every youngster he has in hand for
hours every morning to develop him, but
eventually he would be rewarded.
With some ball teams young player
is given a trial. with others an educa-
tion. Some managers put youngster
in the game. If lie goes well. all Well
and good, but if he has Weaknesses, In
addition to a lot Of ability. he Is turned
down without any effort ever having
been made to perfect him i'll his faults.
There are, Of course. instances where 1t
would be foolish To waste any time with
a player. but there are more instances
/ where a player can be taught TO I'M
prove himself. But that requires some
/ thing besides allowing him to play i'll a
company for which he is hardly ripe.
| This base ball game has changed whole
lot in the past ten Years. Not that the
game has advanced for it hasn't There
We're more orisinators in the game ten
and twenty years ago than there are
1
nowadays. and much Of the old stuff
I seems to have been forgotten. Base
bah is played in the old straiShtaWa}
fyIc now. simply because the players
from the time they break into fast
company are never instructed to do
anything but the mechanical There
are, Of course. exceptions to the rule,
but they are few and far between.
I Since the practice of selling stars by
one major league club to another has
been discontinued by virtue of the change
in conditions d winning ball team now
being too valuable d proposition to be
\ disrupted. the teacher in base ball has
become much more valuable than the
+ manage there being Il distinction be
4 tween the two nowadays. " used to be
! that il was possible to purchase star
players for from 5000 TO $4,000 from
/ some rival club. There was only one
ma ior league III those days and but few
minors, that the demand for playing
! material was not near strong as 1t Is
! today. What is more, a club would
carry but twelve or fourteen men then
and. there WAS . good bah player for
every vacancy.
| But that is all different now and the
| only way 10 get winning ball team il
| to develop II. Of course, purchases and
! drafts from the minor leagues are pos
up from this source make good right
( from the jump Those who remain either
I have an abundance Of natural ability or
happen to fall into the arms OF some
manager who is a teacher
1 What Washington needs is a cornbina-
i ton Of the two. That there are such in
Gividuals there is not the slightest doubt
I They may be buried on the team bur
! have never had the chance TO assert
/ themselves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17
ROSE OF JEDDAH BEST.
/ Captures Senorita Stakes at Lexing-
ton at Nice Odds of Z to /.

LEXINGTON. Ky. September l6-A
large number of scratches due TO the
heavy track marked the third days pro-
gram OF the Kentucky Track Association
OF eleven horses scheduled to start
in the Senorita stakes, the carded feature
with 500 added, five declined the issue
1t was won by Rose of Jeddah, with
Lady Lightning second and Azyiade
third Donau, the former Derby winner
was beaten in the third by Princess Gala
way aud Semprolus Ursula Emma
threw her rider, Davenport, in the fourth
but he was not badly hurt.
Summaries:
First race. six furiongs. selling Husky Lad.
ond, Phil Mohr. loo tTaplin,. third. Time,
LIS 80, Compton. Grow, Rohb canopian and
Husky Lad. ST. straight. SIT place So 10 show
Soma, $ia.ao place, $40 show: Phil Mohr, 81 90
show.
Second race. mile and sixteenth selling
Syzygy. ~ tSteeel. won; Waltz, 10 Gunner.
sT Girl 100 and sq o a ao ran rms
muturls paid: syzESy $500 straight. $3.50
Third race. handicap; six furlongs-princc>s
galloway, lo2 'Taplin'. won; .semprolus. los
fim. l.l5 -. Only three starters 81 mutuclS
paid: Princess GALLOWAY 81 straight, $. 40
10 show, bonau, out TO show.
Fourth race, the Senorita stakes; two-year-old
niles; 5000 added; six furlonss Rose Of jed,
dah. IL, Ioftusl, won Lad. Lightning. Ia
tMartnl. second; Azyiade, 10 ,inose third.
Time. 10 3-5. Cold Mine Ursula and
Merodc also ran. 81 mutuels paid: Rose Of
Je,ldah. Sli 30 straight. S. place, $3.50 show
Lady Lightning, $500 place, $3.50 show:
AZyiade, $3.50 show.
Fifth race, six furlongs. selling-Union Jack
lo4 tTurner,. won; Jacobite, log Could, second
Jack Weaver 106 tGoosel, third Time, l. 16 As.
Sandspt, Amorel, Kitty Fisher. Spalding and
Prosper also 81 mutues paid: Union
Iacobite. $3.50 place, So. so show; Jack Weaver.
81, Ia show.
Sixth race: purse. $500; for three -year.olds
and IN: mil. and a sixteenth selling Silver
Knight 100 &c. Gans won: Charles Straus 102
,tioosel second Layminstcr. loo tJacksonl.
third Time. lSi 80 Maid Militant and Rob
or, Bryce also ran. s. mutuels paid: Silver
knight $40 straight 81 place So show: Charles
Siraus 50 place. So SHOW; Laymnster. S.. ~
show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17
SAME OLD STORY
Nap Rucker Once More Puts it
Over the Chicago Cubs.
BROOKLYN'S HITS TIMELY
John Evers Out of the Game
Through Suspension Also Helps
Some.

CHICAGO. September 16- Brooklyn s
timely hitting against ReuIbach featured
Chicago's defeat today by the score of 4
10 =. Rucker pitched great ball, holding
the champions to eight scattered hits. and
was accorded perfect support from start
to finish. The Chicago play was loose
and Archer's error let Brooklyn tie the
score in the sixth. Evers absent
from the lineup due TO three-day suS
pension as the result of his run in with
Umpire Klein at Pittsburgh yesterday
The defeat today for Chicago along with
New Works victory gives the latter a
five game lead in the pennant race. Score
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17
PLENTY OF CHANCES TO BET.
Bookies Don't Want Any Money to
Get Away-Offer Nine Races.
Ont. September l6.-

TORONTO, ont, september "
First race. purse $50: for two-year olds; about
five furlongs Garden Of Roses. 10 t'randi. ) 10
. :; to :, and to .. Won: Erclla. 1m' nT'yer',
II to l. !, To and ) 10 :. second !"hh ii''h'
m o,ulIen,. $ to l. 5 to / and > to >, third.
Time lo. Charlie 0'Bricn Jim o.. Bill Lam
bert. Hushle Quinn and Naughty Rose also ran.
Second race purse $50; for three year -ods;
about i've furlongs -Towton Field lOi dom, .
to l. > to aud even. won; Fred Gerdcs, lot
Knight 5 to L. 3 to and ) TO = second; Tee
Nav lOl ,WhtcN. > to l. 10 and l to :.
third. Time. l.oa Dandy Dancer. Lady Haps-
burg, Lizzie Flat and silk also ran
Thrd race nurse $3.50: for four year olds and
up: seven fnrongs Rubnola. ~ ,knlghtl,
even | 10 > and out. won; Sigo III tDreyerl, :
to /. . To ! and out second s'recian heha; ~
u;rand,. 3. 10 L. to :: and out, third. Time
~ Grace kimhali and liowlct also ran.
,nd mn y" ahout i've furlongs-Herpes Io6 'Cui-
lem, i Ia :. | to :. and out. won: Lady ftit.
iu6 dom, Ii Ia l. to / and even, second, lol
Shaw. loo 'Grand,, 10 l. even and / to :
Piacerland Carissima and PAMELA also ran.
FIFTH race three years-olds and mp: I'VE fur
hngs- Chprewaynn. 100 .hnisnt'' 8 :" :, Won
Tiger Jim, 100 Minder'. To l, third. Time.
90 - Tiny, Tim. iudas Sister, sight,
Blanche, Francis, Oakley, Aith"rpc ana Carroii
sixth race three -year-olds; five furlonss
kin lo2 ,Whatley, to l. Won ION nrn"Ian' p w
4. third Time. 1.o1 10. Edith tampbeii Fiem-
ing and Silcic also ran
seventh race. three year olds and up: mile ana
quarter-Dolly huffman. 100 nlnrdl. = I" :.
won; DIR. Young. 100 tMathews,. = to :. second
New star ~ Mnrray'. even; third Time, :: Ii.
Judge Dundon Cassowary Nanen. Coal Chute.
Sam Bernard and t,arneHu also
Eighth race. three year-oids and up; six fur
ongs-Ed Keck. 100 tGrand,. TO l. won: Run
ming Account. H. iMurrayi. 10 l. second, May
Bride. L.; tWhitei. even. third. Time, LII %.
Premier Punky. Yankee Lady. Argonaut Gaia,
Sir Edward and Seymour Beutier also ran.
Ninth race. three-year-olds and up. seven fur
nys-Duncraggin, liz Cullen. to 2, won:
Servicence liz tForehandl. even. second Abra
sion 100 dom out. third. Time. 80 40.
Temerrare Peter Fender. John Mars, Montag-
nieg aud Donation also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17
TWO GREAT PLAYERS.
Warner Springs Surprise on
Some Colleges.
BRINGS OUT NEW MEN
Just Makes Known He Has Been
Training Players in Secret for
Two Years.
,riai nisrafch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch 7" The star
CARLISLE. Pa September 16.-Coach
Glen Warner of the Indians today sprung
the surprise Of the year when he trotted
on the field four Indians all of whom
he has been keeping under cover and Civ
ing secret instructions for two years
I'm order that when he had them just
right he could give the big colleges on
the Carlisle foot ball schedule jolt they
will remember for many year.
This year Warner thinks he has these
four monster Indians just right. and he
is willing To stake his reputation that
at least two Of them will be the sensa-
tons of the year
The two Warner believes will rip
through the opposing lines and will be
| entitled to place on even Walter Camp 5
ar-American foot ball team next fall
are Earth and Robinson. two tall, bony
aboricines who came to the school two
years go from the Minnesota reserva-
ton.
Az soon as they arrived Warner spotted
them, and ever since has been giving
them urivate instructions in the art of
foot ball. He SAYS he not only has
taught them all he knows about the
game, but has succeeded in teaching
them almost as much as all the olu-uhe
foot ball players knew. They can hit
the line. kick or handle a pass with equal
facility and they are creased lightning
on their feet Best of all. according
IL Warner, there is not a yellow streak
in them.
Two other men Warner is depending
upon are Pratt and Martell. two big line
men coming to the school from Okla
homa While the willy coach does not
predict as much for the two southern
ers, he believes they are corners
Today Warner had less than five
complete teams on the practice ground.
Nearly every man of the fifty-five is in
perfect condition and all are trying for
the varsity. This probably will he the
first time in many years that the In
dams will take to the road with numer-
Gus substitutes.
Washingtonians will have a chance of
sizing UP the Redskins when they play
Georgetown in October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
EASTERN LEAGUE


At Baltimore. 3: Newark. 10 in
BinSsl
At Jersey City Providence. 5; Jersey City. s..
At Buffalo-First game: Rochester. /: Buff
falo. j. Second game: Rochester. /: Buffalo. 3.
At Montreai-Toronto-M Montreal first game
called end Of second inning. rain; score. To-
ronto, l; Montreal ,. Second game: Toronto,
=, Montreal, q.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
At New Orleans-First game Mobile. L. New
Orleans, 3. Second game: Mobile, ] New Or
leans. 1.
birmingham. ), Montgomery, 4.
Chattanooga. :: Atlanta, II.
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.
At Bnghamton -First game Syracuse. 4:
Binghamtop, j. Second Gume: Bingha mfon. ::
Syracuse, o.
At Alhany-First game: Albany. 3; Scranton.
o. Second game. Scranton. &; Albany q.
Al TroyFirst game: Wilkesbarre 4; Troy, 1.
Second game: Troy. ?: Wilkesbarre. l.
At Elmtra-F1rst game: Utica. 5. Elmira, !.
Second game-Utica 8; Eimirs. 8.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
At Columbia Columbia, 8; Columbus, e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17
LOSE A FEW POINTS
Cobb, Lajoie and Jackson Fall
in Batting.
JOHNSON BEATS COOMBS
Nationals TWirler Has Better Rec
ord Than Connie Mack's
Star HEAVIER.

The averages of the three leaders in the
race for the batting championship Of the
American League fell a few points last
week. Cobb. Jackson and Iajoie each
dropped two or more points in the per
centage list. The fourth man in the list,
though failed to make any gain, Craw-
ford still retaining his mark of $40.
The most remarkable fact shown by
the averages is that the record made by
Walter Johnson this year surpasses that
of John Coombs. the phenomenal per
former Of the Athletics last year. john
son has won twenty-three and lost ten,
while Cooinbs has won twenty-five and
lost eleven. IN the percentage column
johnson leads the crack philadelphia
finger by three points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17
BY j. ED GRILLO.


HiI1 me average i'tSe oi'i 'h'i!uSi''0'
viii blame teams failure on the in
ability ~ the manager 10 set the best
eso,,. - 1T mon tts lack Of knowledge
.to, c.,,s. 10.
- - -s''i' -
wEtch 1t = held responsive. the tact
that the man in charge is una he to exer-
80 hi. .,hiIf,v when his team lacks the
-,-.t .,,,.. ,,r,...r n ,c,ri,.
S'i'i@' -. ~ =
- nm
jus; nov there appears 10 pc ndth
.pecuI4tsan - 10 who will succeed jim
,, 5, - = :. would h.. ,,r-Sif,!a
SS " = =
Tor any man !" 20 h'ttef "'th '''f
tnt aggregation than Il" has done. rake
al M rran VINO have made regulations
+ t,,,, ,,.,. .,5 !, ,yiu ho
~ ,,.i,,,,o,s
f'una that "he' tAFE haN' 70" "l,i'-e
I Rs had not made them out OF mso.oeFt
talent Good hall PLAYERS make good ball
teams. az" ~ matt -, ~
ed2" @f ablil'N ~ ~ l's' % - iT5
IL never "tzaf". ara "oe~ iio'
lHN>tc WaIH !;
True. there IS great uilieleii,S ~
managers :" lar as @tNtios'fhS 49,.
payers ! 'oh'et h'o. ~ - ,aIr
Her VI" EaN@ men ~ c1a' e - e.,
- ans tUF ""SdHt - i''i'' ~. -
when You i"ak over inc team t,'eN ia
haLdted }7a #" no. h.1a Ni'he ilSS 90
r"Uehl any .o4h-Sl'iS !" ny - ~ ! :. ),
That sort ~ l''i'" HldN LAY -.
wears ago "teH y Wa P"N>i'i' 81 -.
stars from 'tHeF H'aJ'i ie"7"' t'"i. :
baSe pail IS too lfetEdoit = iiotVelSio
no" 70 s"t mate riti RON thls soui - 60
y must - ceveiopea
Tie SHcCeSstul mataeer OF TO-DAY = ny
on" Who can 90 out ara PICK ~ Nha'
ne needs True. mere = more ~ rs
luck about that nut tHere dif - iIdi'H
instances were good pan PiaSetS nay
not hee~ impressive "hen uie! starr
cut in fast company but came 70 ~
Take all IN enen VINO are IN charst
~ major league teams, and niue II an
6ifervnc" VIE he found In thelr hho"i-
edge Of the game Or even IN lheir = steii
Of play. H'It they are not all suSCessi"
no, because there j. any lack OF KNOW
edge Of the So-CalIed inside base pal OF
a shortening IN the handing OF the
men. bgt simply because they nave MOI
the ability To develop material
-
Take Cornie Mack, for instance In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17
MONDAYS Entries at Lexington.

First race. two-year-od maidens five fur
longs-Chief Jackson. Clearwater. Sunklst. Ny
Gene. 100: Patrouche. Charter. Rossini. Steeple-
lack George Oxnsrd. Bredwell Jack Vain
wright Creme d'Minthe. liz.
second race. selling: six furlongs-Tim Judge.
Incisiun Iol. Emily Ice, Helene. 1h3; Ben
pri.r 1oi Rob 60. ioI: Du Quesne las.
Sigufd. io2. King olympian. Eogon- H.
Third race purse: mile and twenty yards
Messenger Bow Bell Horse. Ia3: Sandrian MIN
bus III: Royal Report. rs; Markie NJ. no
Fourth race. two-year-old hllies: purse: SIX
furlongs-Iorbie Pendant. Bette Fuller, Mamita.
Syrnga. Andrajosa. f0i.
Fifth race three year old maidens: six fur
Iongs-sliss Korn. Dust. Lucy Lillard Port
Arlington. Miss Detroit, 100; Miss Hanly. Tom
Massie. 112.
stare Going Some. 9e Camel. 1O7; Kitty
Fisher. Procla lo9 Prince Ingoldsby. III.
Weather cloudy, track heavy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17
ARENA BURNED.
Jeffries' Place at Vernon DESTROYED
by Fire.

LOS ANGELES. Cal, September lS 5
The 1cffries arena, built at Vernon. a
suburb ~ the former heavyweight
champion several years ago, but since
operated hy Promoter T. j. McCarey was
burned carly today. the loss being s1a,Un
The police state that the fire was the
result OF lncendiariSm. The pavilion ha :
housed many notable bouts. McCarey an
nounced that the arena would be rebuilt
at once in order to accommodate the
kllbane-Conley match September 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17
BOSTON WAKES UP
Checks CIeve|and's Winning
Spell by Taking Two Games.
WOOD AND O'BRIEN PUZZLE
Bob Allows But -Four Hits-Naps
Couldn't Hit the Irish Lad
in Pinches.
WOOD AND O'BRIEN PUZZLE

BOSTON. September 16-The Red Sox
took both games of A double-header by
shutouts from Cleveland today, to
u and 5 to .. Wood and 'Brien. the
Boston pitchers were ,nvincible in pinch
es. Both pitched unusually strong games,
ORrien striking out twelve men and
Wood seven Jack Lewis secured from
Wheeling, W. Va. put up an impressive
game at second for the Red Sox. Cleve-
land lacked the services of Manager
Stovall and Jackson in the second both
being removed for protesting decision
Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17
BOTH PITCHERS WEAKENED.
HUMPHREYS and Moore Driven From
Box, Phillies Beating Cincy, 4 to 2.

CINCINNATI September l6.--Phiadel
pha defeated Cincinnati today in an ex-
citing game by Il score of to =. Hum
phries worked well until the sixth, when
Philadelphia fell on him for three runs.
Moore pitched fine ball until the ninth.
when he weakened and Chalmers retired
the side. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17

The presence of Hans Wagner has
boosted the stock of the Pirates With
the Flying Dutchman' in the game
Fred Clarke has about as nifty an ag-
gregation as can be found in the big
leagues. Pittsburg has a very, very
slight chance for this seasons pennant
but the former worlds champions will
have a great deal to say as to whore
the flag eventually lands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17

W,b-ha>H nil IN. HIS TN ktIIndan. IL
in : .-3 innings: off Cheney. l in , innings
Sacrifice HIT Wheat Hummel. collSon, Erwin,
Doyle. Stolen hases-Tuoley, Dauber. Hoffman.
Double plays-Taoley TO lIunmel to paubert:
Sheau to Tinker 10 Zimmerman HumIne 10
Dauhert Left on hases-t hicago. !: Brooklyn.
G. First base on balls-Df Rculhach. / otf
EucA"r. . Struck ont BY Kuckcr o. by R"ul
bach l. hy cheney, /. Time Of game / hour
and - minutes. Imprcs -Mcssrs. Johnstone
aud Ea>ou.