davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-04

II there was pennant for the tail
end club in the Southern league then
Atlanta would be right in the running.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-04

The trouble with those postal banks
is that they will neither discount a
note nor make any kind of loan
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-04
UNCLE SAM AS BILL COLLECTOR.

The senate should not give its con-
sent to a treaty that would make the
United States responsible to any ex-
tent for the debt of a Central Ameri-
can state or of any state, says the
Jacksonville. Times-Union. 1t is not
the duty of the United States TO take
care of the world nor of this govern
nient to become the guardian at large
for coyhtries too small to take care of
themselves.
No government can assume an obi
cation without mourning a risk The
nations of Central America are indie
pendent, whether they ought to be or
not, and they should be left to attend
to their own affairs. The Monroe
doctrine was never intended as a col
lection agency and it should not be
used as such.
Suppose we agree that men appoint
States shall collect the revenues of
Honduras and Nicaragua and turn the
money over to the foreign creditors of
those countries. When such an agree
ment is made either the countries
Imentioned lose their independence or
else the United States assumes a risk
If they retain their independence they
may rescind their agreement to give
up their revenues for the purpose spe-
| Gifted. Under such circumstances
would not this government be bound
to- coerce them? 1t would assume an
obligation and assume it not for the
benefit of Americans but of foreign
ers.'
If these governments wish to pcy
their debts why can't they collect their
revenues and turn them over to their
creditors? This would save the ex
pense of Intermediates. If they do
not wish to pay their debts why should
We force them?
If we admit that bill collecting for
capitalists is one of the proper func.
tons of a nation and that cannon ami
bayonets furnish proper method,
why not let the nations that are to
do the collecting furnish the force?
If we acknowledge the right u me
nation to collect from another in this
way the Monroe doctrine would not in.
terfere with it. This doctrine only
forbids the conquest of these nations
with view of holding their territory
or the oppression of them. OF this
doctrine Secretary Olney said:
1t does not establish any gene1al
protectorate by the United States
over other American states. 1t
does not relieve anW American
state from its obligations as fixed
by international law, nor prevent
any European power directly in
terested from enforcing such obli-
cations or from inflicting meri:ed
punishment for breach of them.
lac Monroe doctrine was declared
for the protection of the United Sta-es
and for that purpose it is no lonser
needed. But even if it is to be con-
tinued after it's usefulness is enIe /, it
should not be permitted to make of
his country a bin collector for rhe
alance of the world.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-04
And Then II Does So Much Talking.

A northern newspaper offered a
prize for the best answer to the qIes-
ton, Why is newspaper like wo-
MANI" The prize went to a Mis-
souri, girl who wrote: Every man
should have one of his own and not
be running after his neighbor's." A
good answer would be Because it
has to have it's form made up before
appearing in public. Tampa Tri'4
une.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-04

This is probably where Senator Lor-
inner gets a day off.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-04
The May It Looks to Some of Their

The May It Looks to Some of Them.
The dispatches say that if Hoke is
elected to the senate he will still hold
the office of governor until after the
election. This would make him SEN
ator, governor, adjutant general, pris-
on commissioner, railroad commission.
er. attorney general and general dis
penser of official plums all at the
same time AS we remarked before
when Hoke gets hold of an apple
there amt going to be no core left
Valdosta Times.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-04

Tomorrow well read of what a safe
and Sane Fourth ii was.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-04
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF

e,ynn County; Glynn County Com
w,lsseners; City Of Brunswick; the
United States Court OF Bankruptcy
sor THE District.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-04

Celebrate, but celebrate In the right
way.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-04

Watson's scheme died in the senate
before it got under good Roadway.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-04

No doubt Jim Jeffries well remem-
hers what happened just year ago.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-04
The Proper Remedy.

The Proper Remedy.
The fellow that says there's too
much optimism in the world needs to
have about four pounds of dynamite
under him, with a lighted match APP
plied-Pensacola Journal.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-04
Want Column

LoST-One batteau painted white,
red border, two seats. Finder please
return to Oglethorpe hotel and re-
ceive reward.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-04
Sidelights From
Other Sanctums
Two HAS Beens."

Two HAS Beens."
Aldrich and Joe Cannon get para
graph every little while, but, though
grateful, they are too modest to write
card of thanks to the editor.-At-
lanta Constitution.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-04
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
TELEPHONES

TEIEPHONEo
Business office, Editorial Room. .lss
Ehe City Editor ........o4o
The Editor -. ......'.4oI
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-04

NOTICE.
Brunswick, Ga, July 8, 191I.
July 4th, being a legal holiday, the
freight warehouses of our respective
lines will be closed all day. except for
delivery of perishable freight.
T. J. Wright, Agent,
Atlantic Coast Line Ry.
E. L. McGousan, i
Gen. Agent, South. Ry., !
J. 3. c. Bitch, Agent, :
A, B. & A. Ry. I
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-04

Play ball
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-25
Athletics Need TOday's Game to WIN oerle
MARQUARD VS.. C00MBS
IS LINEUP FOR TODAY


NEW YORK Oct 25.-Although definite announcements
eeh made by either practically certain
that combs and arouard the opposing pitchers today
game If Marquard baed out Ames Will go In Plank Will re
main in the onp against improbaby that Iron Man Coombs
will require
The game called promptly at o'clock New York time
Although the Polo grounds still damp the
all day Tuesday and will their abors
daylight morning diamond and outhed ought to be
in good shape.
Bakers wounds from the spikes snodgrass did not
bother him at all in the game yesterday
will again replace McInn in the Athletics lineup
Betting the very good that
anny back the Giants Even on to-
DAYS game of the Athletics which
considering the that New York playing at home shows that
public confidence Mac star aggregation
plenty money Athletics the best odds OBJ
tanable, but Giants money
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-25
SOCCER LEAGUE
ANNOUNCES SCHEDULE

.\; the meeting Jleld last evening oy the
Utah State Soccer league t.. Prime was
acting secretary aud William Service
chairman. \ motion was carried unani-
mously that Ogden being unable to on
games allotted or tho last schedule he
eliminated. The Rio GIaudc soccer foot :
bail club was not represented at ,Li.:
meeting. but the following schedule was
completed
October 29--Rio GranJc rs Utah Con-
per.
November salt Lake W.. Rio Grands.
November J--utah Copper VS. Arthur
Hangers.
November lI.ssIt Lake vs.. Arthur
Rangers.
Noyemher ie-utsh Copper VIZ Rro
Grsude.
November lS-salt Lake ,s. Utah COP
Ver.
November 1a--Arthur Rangers W. rio
Grand".
November e5-ArthuT Rangers 70. salt
Lake.
November 2s-3io Grardc v. Arthur
Rangers.
November 3o-Arthur Rangers vg. ulsh
Copper.
All games So take place on tho grounds
~ the FIRST -named clubs. II IS probable
that friendly games viii bc piaye1 with
the Ogden club when satisfac,ory ar
.ranCempnts can be made. Tho Salt Lake
club, having no game for Saturday. =
test match with tho pick ~ the school
soccer boys VIII take place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-25
Occur d'Alene Entries.

SPOKANE. oct. 24.-Lske City entries
for Wednesday.
First race. six turlonss. selling Silver
Stocking, Bellsncker l0o; Twickenhan.
Slgnor, Back Fay. Delena. lo3; Lyte
knight, Ed c.. Gilbert Rose" lie Knows.
Miss AlvesCott BrsXton. 101.
Second race. one mile. selling -FrencN
Cook. Il2. Iinkaud. Footloose, Gurnell
l0?' Luke Gates. l06: Stoncman. loi; Fire
Sell Clitf Court Lady. GaIcnc Gale Lord
Possiagton. ksiserhoff, 1903.
Third race, ono mile. selling Ben
Stone MariEot. Southern Cold. Edna
Stewart. New Capital. FiccnJ. Chauticlor
Foresuard. io9; Johnstown, ioI; Eota
l0l: Tahoe, 9S.
Fourth &C. mic and an eighth, han.
dcap-Zoroastcr. Jack Paine, los: Acu-
men, 1o5: Ocean Queen Eanorclla. IO3
IIish Gentleman, lpl; Rake, Wh!tewocl
Fcz. 9s.
Firth race. seven fnrlong-. selling
Esrnsdalc. IL: NoVEoToJ. Margaret Ran
dolph. Ecenc w. Judge rabaniss. Tancuil
Hall, Rey 81 Tovar. IL; Belle of Iro-
quois. Gcicu 100: Sen CTccnlcal l06:
TTists, lol; DUri1e, Ok
Sixth race. hyc furouSs. handicap
field. l0i, TERMS Trick lis: 'Napa
Nick. 10, Pride of iismorc ioi: ox"r.
%: Mona Csnomsru, 90. Combury. 81.
Coupled, /. and l.. cutyy
weather cloudy: track slow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-25
BODY Of THE GIRL
TAKEN FROM GRAVE
Massachusetts, Officials Will
More Fully Investigate the
Death of Miss Linnell.

BOSTON. Oct. 3f-Eemorcl today
from tbc grave IN the cemetery at Hy-
arnis. the body Of Miss Avis L!nren,
Tor whose death by poisoning the Rev
g. ', !, Richason o5 Cambridge Is being
held responsible. was brought back 10
Boston tonight by order Of District At
torncY Pslicticr.
Uncertainty on tho part Of the prose :
cution as 20 the exact manner in which
me Young Strl met her death Is report .
cd unotllciaIly 10 be The reason for thc
sudden noE" and the announcement by
IN" district attorneys Office that tho gov :
ernmeut had enlisted nyc medlcp-lceal
port.
Incidentally In the examination Of the
BODY The officials also viii make y care .
rul search VI Miss Linucus nalhrobc.
Which was buried with tho BODY for any
thing which might have been used as d,
receptacle for the fatal powder ghc ,onS
II y understood that tho examination
OF the body will hc made At O'Clock
tomorrow morning. with only The state
exports I'm attendance
RichrSnn today addressed the follow =
'nS lcttcr 10 his congregation. the I'm
manuel Baptist "hurCh, Cambridge.
Dear Brothers ! appreciate Tho posi-
Ito" In which 7 am now placed 6ut
ASK Your consideration until after tho
preliminary hes ring or II The grand iui~
previously meets then untIl that time.
Mos, fratcrnaliy
CLARENCE. Y. T. RICHESoN."
Tho next regular meeting OF the church
%!lI be h"il Friday night. the day after
deliberations. Tine letter will probably
bc reed then. Tho fact that Mr. Rlch"-
son asked consideration only until after
thc grand Jury meets was taken BIZ his
friends tonight strong indication Of
bis hope that the state win fail 10 make
out "A case against him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-25
coMMoNER's TOUCH WINS.
Ten to One Shot Comes In First in Third
Pace at Laurel

LAUREL. Md. Oct 2i.--The close OF
the Pinllico meeting brought big crowd
10 Laurel :oday. 1t was . bad day for
favorites. the first four going down in
IL row Results
First race. five furlonss-Sun Queen
straight II To l. won; Cloud Chief. place
10 D. second: Eaton, show 4 10 >. third
Time. i 90 l-5,
Second race. six furlongs Scmiquavcr.
straight 10 10 |. won: Highhown. place
10 .. second; Coriuth, show 10 o.
third. Time. 1ts.
Third race, six inriongs-Commonc $
uouch. straight 10 to l. won: Star Of
JassamiDc. place ! 10 ., second: DuVal
show even. third Time. lis l-5,
Fourth race. two miles. Stccplechasc
Sir Watson. TO !. Won: Magellan. place
even, second; George Atwell show out,
third Time, 5:3l 10.
Fifth race, five and a half furloncs-
Ben Loyal. straight 5 10 ,. won: Black
Chief, place to 3. second; Double Five
show ! 10 ]. third. Time. 90 20.
Sixth race, mile and 4 SlXteenth-Out-
Ian. straight 10 i, won; Michael Ance-
los, place even. second; FL ORC show
even third. Time. l:49 l-5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-25
GIANTS LOOK LIKE
PYGM|ES ON RETURN
Even New York Fans Unable
TO Buoy Up Hope of Win
ming Series.


NEW YORK. Oct 2l-The National
baseball team reached here al o'clock
tonight from Philadelphia and scattered
10 their homes for ihc night
VIC weTen there today ono member
oI tne team sain. But we lsvcn'j given
up 'Ile hsht by any means. and wifi 20
ln'o t"moIiows gam9 ~ determined as
ever, 1" win and work the series back TO-
ward even"
Marqusrd was considered Nana-or Mo
'rd" proDahle selection Tor tomorTop,'s Z
-aiue. win Ames as second choice. Not
"ltn"lanplnS the fact that the Nationals
nave lost three I'm a row 10 Tho Amcri-
'shs ana that tho latter have only TO
WIN ahother 20 take tho series a crowd
.iIinS up wei with those OF tho previous
gaines oerc Is looked for. Strong hearted
supporter OF the local team are numer-
Jus dlhouGh the hopes nf The rank and
pi- Tor ultimate victory arc dSindIinS
NO daya OF fair weather have prcitv
"Nn dried out tho Polo Grouuds aud tn-
shape. S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-25
DEMETRAL s FRIENDS
OFFERING TO WAGER
Believe Compatriot Can Stand
OF Cotch for Hour With
Toe Hold Barred.

Arrangements for handling a record
crowd at the Gotch Demctral contest at
the Salt Lake theater October 80 will
turn the show house into yerltab!e
arena with "A seating capacity enlarged
by something over 700 above the regular
house capacity. This has been done 10
meet tho advance demand and the large
stage blcachcrs and ring seats Will bc
so arranged as 20 SlVe the greatest pos
sible number OF seats with the maximum
OF comfort 10 the spectators.
Everything points 10 q crowd that will
the increased seating, and the advance
request for reservations arc such as TO
point TO the disappointment OF lot of
those who arc holding off.
The CountIymcn Of Demetral are Or
ganiZins TO secure blocks OF seats and TO
come 10 the thca'er ready to root their
heads off for their fsVoritc, who they DO
iicve 10 be almost invinvlblc even against
such a man as Gotch. Those who arc op-
posed TO pcmctral are going 10 turn out
in order TO see him get Il bit Of the
roushing he has been so used TO handing
10 other opponents in the past. This
diversity of feeling indicates the great
interest in the event. while even those
who feel that Gotch VIII defeat the Greek
sUe satisfied that they viii see some tall
going before Demetral is finally downcd
il he is thrown at all
Demetral has all The confidence OF a
winner. due to his success ssains, other
big fellows in the past. and he figures
that even Gotch is not inyincible under
the conditions Of the match. which cuts
out the Toe hold which hus been the
champions strongest point IN champion
SLIP matches, This feeling Is shared by
Dcmetrals counlrymen and TIE chances
are that there win DC some heavy bet
ting on the outcome.
Rogers, who is preparing Uemctral saws
that the Greek viii he IA stcr and bet
ter thsn he has been since he first came
10 this city and that Gotch viii know Inc
has been at work before the show ly
over.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-25
Mackrnen Bat Great
Matty All Over Lot
Baker Barry and Murphy All Get Two Doubles
Apiece and Drive Big Six From
Box Alter the Seventh

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 2s.-Hitting the
great Mathcwsor to all corners OF the
field. the Pbiladelphia Athletics defeated
the New York Giants at Shlbe park this
afternoon Tor the third successive time
BY a score OF TO .. and tho American
league champions now need but single
game to give them the worlds baseball
honors for the second year in success
sion.
The victors not only outbatted the
champions ol the National league, but
also outfeldcd them aud showed more
alertncss on the bases.
Ii was finely PLAYED game. sensation.
al IN spots. and gave the home crowd
plenty OF opportunity 10 cheer. New
York got ahead I'm the first inning. but
The Athletics came from behind, passing
them I'm a fierce onslaught in the fourth
inning Nearly $4,000 persons saw the
contest.
Mnthewsou. the mains,ay OF the Giants.
was fairly crushed under the fusillade OF
hits and at last In the eighth in
ming he retired In favor OF Wiltsc. Tho
latter pitched but one Inning against the
heavy hitting Philadelphia. team and es-
capped with one two-base hit out of four
men M. Ten hits for a total OF sixteen
bases were made off Mathewson in six
nnjvr-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-25
Giants Lose Another Run.

walked right after Meyers liza
put ont and IL looked as II ye ls,'
other run right there.
Bender was good today, but \,
not as good as Ii" was the first r,-
think. The weather was loo ~
pitching and it was hard 10 kes,'
arm warm with tf1at wind blowing :.
tho diamond. The Indian did ns,-
as much speed. although nc NAV h,
In the sixth Inning the Athletic, I
some Of our own stuff agains, n,
again il was Collins. Doyle had ne
The inning by walking and Muray =
an easy foul ny 90 Baker. A rpar ,
up from The crowd and the Uuiv
SO great that Doyle could no, hs,,'
coachcr, Collins yelled, Throw h,|
here: throw tho bail here" Doyls r1
for second base 10 avoid being Ss;1
up, having taken llne bait. lie va, 4,
cd on tho bag when Fsaker oaufs
easy fly and threw 10 Dayls for
bic play Collins ought 10 have 4; /.
been credited with an assist on D. n
The outlook for the series? htI
this: We have go, 20 win tirN ns
III row to get n look in. lrt
the first ono there is not gG., ,,'
any more.
Today they oUtplayed US Ihslr II
ing was better, their fielding VA n
and their hitting was better, and IN
no cNcusc To make.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-25
WORTH WINS GOLD CUP.
sprit- Defeated in Match Rae. fer $500
Side.

knight I oS Si the Thistle Mfss GTso .9@vc2 so" @,
showed lis heels 10 the champion two
year-old hliF Spritc IN match race al
SIX furi"ngs at Laipnia. hy three lengths
81 the ,rish
The race was warmly contested. Sprito.
on in front. was lcading bf. Two lcuE,h,.
at the HUlt-milc and three I"ngths ln
The stretch. nut tho colt coming with r
rush i'm the nnal drive. caught tho fllv
firing NJ tho nnal sixteenth ana won
hauiily.
Thc race was for a ne, Of :5Goo a x,d.
hctween ". 6. Hallcnba"k OF Now .ycr-
SOY. Worth owner. ond n. i. Knagp of
New York. owner of Sprite The dime
liz l-5 vas fast considering tho condi-
ton Of the track. Results
First race. six turlonGs Puck. straight
SOLO. won; Colonel Holloway. place
Si.io second: incitcr. show 5000. third.
second race, siN furlongs -.Iousema!d.
s3Os0 second: Magazine show 81 on
third. Tim". li1e i-3.
T3,Td Taes q e six forI2p1ssnETes 1s Lance
$3.50 second; Sir Blaze, show $3.50 third
Fourth race. mile and sixteenth
Lcamen.c" straish; s32o won: Polls.
81 go third. Time. IS 3-5
SIX furlongs- Worth. won. sprite. second.
on the NTH race. except that II. { Hal
lcnbcck owner OF Worth and w An.
Knapp. Spritcs owner. each bot $4,000
on their horses. tn" Loton!a Jockey club
at $1,000.
Sixth race. one mile and sixteenth
Henry Hutchinson. straight $3.50. won
show $40 third Time. las ~
seventh race. five and a half furlonrs-
Presumption. straight $3.50 won. Hell
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-25
ONLY OWE FAVOR|TE
WINS At LAKE CITY
DR.. Dougherty Is Solitary
First Choice to Capture
Purse on Rainy Day.

SPOKANE, Oct 2i.--Eacing at Lake
City was under most unfayorable conoi-
tons toGay because of heavy rain fall
Ing. The events were well contested,
Lena Lcch winning the feature race OF
one mile, Quick Trip won the other one
mile event. Only one tavoritc. DR.,
Dougherty. came in Cor first money. the
rest running In second and third places.
Results:
First race. six furlongs, scllIng-Gom-
merce (NIoorc). l. 20 /. won: Lord Kos
sington CCorey). 10 TO J. second; Burn-
ing Bush (Plcllensl. 20 to l. third. Time,
l:i5. Hammeraway: Black sheep. biliy
Myer,, Pit-a~Pat. Sorrow[ul. Mossback.
Mstador and Galena Gale finished as
named,
Second race. six iurlongs scllins-Les;-
car (GilberD. II 10 /, won, Green Isle
CFrach). IL 20 1. third. Time. l:l6.
Adena, Lord Clinton. Lord OF the Forest,
Chief Desmond, Glennsdeane, Middle.
Lexington Lady and Making finished as
named.
Third race. five and a half furIonss-
Ymr Oiirschbaum). S 10 >. won. sleep
land (Sel6en). 10 10 /. second; Thistle
Rose (Callahan), 6 10 >, third. Time, l.O9
tious and Free VIII finished as named,
Fourth race mile, ppurseL,Len1ss "a d,al i,ecn
third. Time. i:4l So. Juan Judge Hen
darson, Jim Cafferata, Johnstown and El-
gin finished as named.
Fifth race mile, pursc-Quick Trip
(Corcy). II TO >. won, Bonnie Bard
Picecns). - 10 l. second: Massa (Gil-
beru, IL 10 l. third Time. 1.l5 "a. The
Peer, New Capital Mcada Darlington.
Zahra and Montauk Don finished as
named.
Sixth race I'VE furlonss. pursc-Dr.
Douehcrty (Sclden). to ). won; Chilla
Garter, 1 TO ]. second. Mona Canomann
(SicloH). L. 10 I third. Time 1901 %.
Rey IIindo. Joe Moscr. Cheers and Short
Cut finished as named
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-25

CINCINNATI. o.. Oct. 24.-wednes-
days entries;
First race. 3-year-olds. six furlones.
sciling-'Doncas stcr 10J: Aviator, Nan
Ferguson, Port Arlington. Lilly Paxton.
Miss Detroit, Chcmpulpo, V. Powers.
Jack Wall, Labold. Ramason. los; Nc
Nor ll3.
; Second race. 9-ycar-olds, selling. six
furlouSs-Alary Emily. Rose of Jcddah,
Island Queen. l0$ Bonnie Chance. Dr
Watson, George Oxnard, Tourist. Frog
eye. los; Lord Dunbar. los.
Third race, ali ages. selling. Ave and
half furlongs-Nicy. %; Three Links
I01; aUpiou Jack, III. Indian Maid.
Sir Alyescot. ll2; Amoret, John Griffin
IL. 12t.
Fourth race handicap. 3~ycar- -ods and
up. six furlongs-C Governor Hughes, Love
Not. 1903, Little Father. 1o1; Carlton c.,
Cherryols. los; Meridian. III
Fifth race, selling. i-Ncar-o olds and up
mile and siItcentl1-Elizsbeth than. 1o5;
Enendl Royal Report. Arctic. High
range. Camel Old Honesty. los; Peter
Pender. Wing Ting. Otillo. no; Casso-
wary, Judge Walton. 1l3.
Sixth race. purse, 3-year-olds and up.
one mic-Princcss Galloway Swannona
100, Stnger. l03: Milton Z. Plnkola, =
". Green. i0o; Helmet. 1l2.
Apprentice allowance.
Weather clear: track East
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-25
Matty Walks Baker.

In the seventh inning ne gave his only
base on balls 10 Baker.
Chief Bender, The Athletics sterling
pitcher. while he did not equal the won :
dcrful game he pitched against New York
ON the opening day OF the series. was
never In trouble except In the FIRST in
nuE.
New York got hu, seven hits OFF Ben
der. only Two OF them coming in ono in
Ming He struck out four men and gave
two bases on balls.
Barry, the brilliant shortstop OF the
Athletics. was The scar man at the bat.
In four trips 10 the plate he ripped out
4 single and two doubles. but none oil
his hits nsuro6 In the scoring.
The sensational Baker came 10 time
with pair of two base hits out Of three
times up aud Murphy broke loose FOR the
frs; time In the series and laced out
TWO doubles that set the crowd Wild with
cheering.
Captain Davis substituting for the in
Iurcd McInncs. also was IN the thick OF
the battle, pounding out two-base hit
in the hiE fourth inning, when the Ath-
lctics passed New York by scoring three
runs. Il was in this inning that the
greatest exhibiting OF hitting seen in the
present worlds series was given
The only men on tho Philadelphia team
who did not get into tho hit column were
OlGring Thomas and Bender.