davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-16
VacamG Property

$3.50 on easy terms buys you east
front lot, paved street, close in.
$3.50 buys a bargain IN a corner lot,
s. Side, good location.
$3.50 buys corner lot on s. Boul-
der.
$500 buys one Of the most beauti-
ful lots on Brady Heights.
$500 for lot 10 blocks east Of ten
story hotel; easy terms,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-16

dressed beef steers, av.
1200d1b00 lbs ...,l. 3 1000 10
Plain to fair export and dress
CONTINUED on page eight)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-16
BILAIIR BROS.

210A S. Main. Phone 1879
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-17

Job printing at the Nuaos,.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-17
PROFESSIONAL. CARDS

PUYSfCrANS AND SrRGFONS
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-17

tan dailies |, Ia notorious that ca,
 cheap papers depending for their sup.
 port upon their advertising columns
 feel that il is necessary to adopt a
 tone and policy that win give it cir. ruiation among the masses. regardless "f consideration of truth and dccrnr,.
 Papers with high ideals and yet bound by the same rules that require the bulk "f th" =uTuort tp come from the lI- v"rtiscr ar, in difficult position iu d city lih, Now York ml,-- rh.y n.B- iiy cut away from ,hc hope of ou enormous circulation to pay the cost of production without ,ntre depend cnce upon The advertiser The sucr,-- of th, proposed News L,tt.r wfU t.- lend almost entirely ur.u ,hc uuu hcr of people in New York who =. willing L" pay au adequate price for 'hr information brought 10 them h, thr daily newspapers"
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-17
COMING NEM MSPAPERs

Some good people with la-er amount "r money and au indifferent trud of information about the aaas. raf'r business arr going to peh.~h a local n.uIarer m Nrv York city Ao aid-um, journalist wha kno.,~ ghe same. r.'i.w. the field nf ,h. rrapasea new paper in th.s correct manner.
 @Nea York l~ ta have a new daily psprr an tar first If ti... coming month h-iit on th" lh.ar that ,n. public k willing !" las far II, reading matter "tlh"ul 'hr"aD- tn. bulk Of the bur den uran th. advertiser It is also the theory af tlc publisher that the time Is ripa for daIy that Nlu give a h.ses' 2. th, news and editorial op.n- hons "f rhr duy. rather than the mass ", uHrasoiurd. undigra,rd uncantirm- si maltvr that is pitchCorllvd into the aNerag" publication
 The u,w paper. which win b.. called tH. New Letter nd apprar at half ias' 'hrc, in the afternoon sm he sold a, AN~ cents II ulll Lr only ""'ut "n'-holf the conventional size and "il nayo h"r ne. columns ta the page, The editorial policy win be- die 'a'ed hy th, belief that there are enough thinking people in the country '" sustain a newspaper doing the same work for the reader as the Review "t Reviews and the Literary Digest IL "ill also follow the Pariaiaa models |" s"mr extent u shms liberal space |" thy highr~ phases oI arr. music and the drama. education and rrlieion and civic and economic questions A paper Of this kind win Le paid for largely hy the readers and win b. indenepd- '"' or many of the influences that now hamper 'h" freedom of the metropoli-
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-17
OFFICIAL PAPER
NOME. ALASKA. FEB. Y. 1911.
COMING EVENTS

Outside mai IS due to arrive on Mon day and Thursday afternoons.
 mah for the outside elosses at loea postoffee on Monday and Thursday af. ternoors at o'clock
 High School play. Eagle Hal. Fr,- day, February 17.
 A 3 Weekly Dance Saturday. Feb IS.
 Eastern Star Bal February 2. A 8 HaU.
 Miners 5aL March 2
 Foser; Emret erterta rrrent Maj | AtnIe;o CarnvaI early in March
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-17

DR Q s. NEUMAN 20 St"adman Ave Telephone Riack g.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-17
OUR CANDIDATES

E... .n ... ....- . ..r, f.r..- l. ... .. -. a..n r.- .aa. taa. u,.
 a.ua ..- t,.s H. ar,. a.aH t- ,>l..t.. n. ,..r. -.m .t.z-n !, a .r.e ,ta, . .- t.. Hu, .s ,,rrs -... .ul.u 2. s.r. va.u called w"# n d. .a. ln, ..ra. s.aH .tz.u ]. aaaHH a.t T.. n"aeI Hfrr a- -Hrs AI- su-1 t.marraa~ easgrIor t- mnaf ta sa. rsa,.r election .H. voter -Haugd fael that hr Is laalsng auJ ral his aaH welfare a- a,H a- thr rururr at rh, ramf N.- ma 0. asan4 aam eusys oai.. q. u4u r.anz,. thI. ta.. md th.u .t is too lat.
 There orr tem e.mdda,.~ uHa-r names vu appear au tur b.aIat to. morrow r"r the ssa ,a.aucI,- ia tb. saar.I and daubtlgs- an of then, have h.ir good qualiue~
 The Nugget as tu nuer,udgut ra Ter naturally 1tsgH fur most nt and eIah.. m,n tar laa atH.r N. paIn elan shapes tbe policy of the Nusr,; "d th.n'are seH nu uud uo scare hrtas m ""r columns Hhivh atvaean. John J"n'~ "r John Doe lr mayor fhy Nugget has no candidates for rl... "iiiers and 'hr "ule far"ward which pr mlght "n,r u connection with tomor row.s election is-LET THE REST MEN WIN
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-17

Eastern Star ssG. February 2. A. Hau
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-17

High School play. Eagle HaIt Fr,- day, February v.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-17

Old sci All who are born iatr this world arc heirs tn a singular quality which for the want Of a better name is .allod human nature" and with many
 a human uatur, Go loaf when tho need of working Is no longer in sight
 Sn instead ot working The avcrag, man viii s,gtI. back in his chair. get aut his pipe and deck of cards Co vHU- au0, %. hours. ard do il day in and day "ut far weeks and months. just as long as there is coal to keep the ir, burning brightly and little food m the laricr to keep the wolf on ot his
 u,l Then when both arc gone. he puts away the worn out deck or cards lud commences to look for work. thinking what a cold hard world this is and books forward tn the day when H. nI,--inE- "r socialism win mrk. ha rirh dind, their pile with them. so they can return Go their pipe and greasy cards for keeps.
 Ihcr" is no harder worked class nf mon on the earth than the captains or industries "hr hay. accumulated hug, fortunes So great is the pressure that only a frs, "t them live beyond tnc dtN mark. yet the cheap literature cog proragauder of many sociaIistic organs n2 2" impress it upon the minds of tho "a~S"~ that these same men live a lff. 'I 'H~, and do nothing
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-17
oR Q S. NeuMAN.
J. M. SLOAN, Nj. D. c. M.

Manitoba University. l.. K c. r.. Edinburgh. l.. R. C $ Edinburcu. l.. r. P. X S. Glasgow.
 office hours tn and tn y.2n D. m. Phone: omco Main 45. resi- lencc. Black i5
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-17

You can get 100 Rosita cigars at The Eagle for s45o Made in Tampa. Flor. ida, by Jose Lovera Go. from clear Ha Vana tobacco. What do you think of that?
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-17

For the best and cheapest meals in own 60 to Modini's Cafe The only first class place in town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-17

We will sell you four year old pur, cIaret shipped direct to US from tn, producer at st per gallon. The EaoIe.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-17
THE LOQkER-ON

l N~~N~~~~~.~-~~-~-~-~J~~% -~J~~%~-~s--~O~~~~~~N~
 Never since thc ..riy days or tho camp OF the winter of 1901. has their Ib,,u s" much entertaining as during . .h" present sraaou. trnm tny middle 'at Nut,mu,r mu tuc present time. t has ,.,u "ur continual round of dances and other forms oI amusement. each draluHl tlr pleasure iud of th,. l.,,- n.. .am ur ,n fur.a thousand dollars at a ..a...
 #t u..-.r e. ra nr any .,rug r ai u.-. ot,saHmcnt~ aH,l us,- tHtt 5br le-,Hy Iu,e l., be 1as.1 aud haEr Inc money to pay .or tH. s1mr Right .aw ther, Is book a 70 tah- rage ber5r. L.m. Che HHgn school r,l> tbf- evening. the A. F lJr,r tumur.uu rr,uu-. ,n. Eastern star uaH February 2s th, A B. dance 'eh. -5. th. Minors ball March 2 the B.b.# I..u.i entertainment March l tn, athletic carnival day or two a,,u. .n, iruu.. Philharmonic musical .nd one or two .tHcr- Then we must .nJ u,,r.n.. r.. r-tA ur Ireland. and .#. sr.,u election which comes ru Su.n-a. Th.r. aoun be- no telling .au many votes R.iIey would hay. -...tN,d had tUc election been held on the 18th or ireland for that is ,nr' '.t none nE n~ re aluid Jo sing M. s.H.r aua muaaer u3- Irish and m Irish .."
 Com, to tnma .r II this i. tna day .f.a. .hr ~nenial election. and rrr- #I- tat aa."au,s for tlr rcbruar. fna rs. J..- aga The pot got to| 1.'#G over and The generators to working Even in Tho Nurc.. office s. 'alr rn, 0teH nrr~-ur. for th. print e. aeNH 'n"N nn an extra spur, aud h, 3.r4. n. turned aut many hundred "N... .o u. ort-" d. veIl as mrI booking window d.~rla, ,,d ,.u.. n. r.riz.n- .lm raefr candidate" NHa HH uH uH. umorr,va Wnrf t.at- caSy tH-r s ny fellow g,u m. tomorrow evening ahout uine o'clock and then youU realize thrr. Na~ u"...rc [" ir from the start rt ta- ..rrH rh.re was nothing to !, i#. a... .rnHhl. Is these same fellows sr -e' nu ,arIy enough in the das. Z. -.Es us Jh" proper "nuuch" za am ..f ". cu -aE i- tNo .or th, four an. . .n5 lo...mo Ia winners. and ir ma,
 n. "E .. @ have tn own an ! >,a. .au- un-.. 2. get in under tHr a. .a..| .. .- .la+czt comr,.f.r . .Hr.. .... ..s he close in reaara. sa i
 r. .u1#a..~
 sn.. .rtu H-t auca save n | .aaa.f l.as'.# sa~l and he found |
 '. r ...a-. | rad no watch
 A..-Harrwa <. dining ont M. .aHa #as if she liked |
 a#r ...w" she ra- .
 .#H.. ,"
 " N.e York oyer a .r"'- -0. H.a- follows I.... rE..". ... uu grat pains" .aa. ama. #.r.-..l auo time r.r IT, ua the judge - ' .a i ans rar joke |
 ..aaHt 1r.e blocks .
 Ii. s.a I.-s.l nr pocket Y. .. .. Ind .aut.d Tho joke .
 e.t. a.s.
 
 Ns ..a ,a a.ar u,irg ta do a ft.a h..r.r" and T umo was money 1 .s Ns9 a- a rhm.. To do better Nom, hanh pr"'".. number of wealthy .aa Ham. r~rnl. Ear t1o fact that a#h Y #.-' 0e t- ha darae to ha tA. E.".r ana holds him hack. H. w.. N.ra H Trojan while the .'a.. 's Hr.aa ..~ da.r. bat the minute n. w..s aH- au aud -kua.s 'fas aa down '. aH ay lies na,l. in ..- .H#.r r.....- sa book chuck ful 'i #.a... "N..af.ra Nar con ypur tin
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-17

], ~ beginning r., book == tts.a.. r... Nus."'<"im country s seHe f. r,..x @h" 'h" htarnI amr a.a taau.r last spring NaH 'hat ra. taam-n.. ''pan'.t faR, rak.a lala aa ra N"sh"N&im a stampede af uarltu- men t' that diztrrr i~ eminent apd th. results from such am occurrence uH most likely prove as disastrous ta u.. r""r man who ~eeh~ employment in ,l.. h'"mias camp. as was tho artcr-,r..r !" th" hiitar"d rush Trufhru ad... Using of 8 mining camp k ta h. a.- sired hut the bnainur of a town .a... h'- moi proven i,~ worth. a.. ,.# t~ future Wrlfar.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-17
THE VALENTINE PARTY

Spa,, and time wouldn't allow of u~ going mt" dcr.ll y.-,rlat .,huul .H, Valentine raru given b, tho Woman Auxiliary "r S, Niarys parish in tn. A E Hall the other evening.
 For church affair it ua~ ia.t grand and from th, beginning mtH ,u. .,. |. iI ua- au, amusing andr All who dtdut e,t their moneys worth cou.d |u"yer h, pleased Were they left I f.r- rune, for rhr women in charge "f tn. .,nr,ranmrnt 1iI themselves lr.ui .aud uo' aur mmmur wa~ U..l throughout thr whole r,eutug
 Yesterday U. referred in jakn- wy> tn tn. selling of candy boxes. bout v, trust none uf our readers t.., t., sam. iu :, serious light for .y.ry r.< Mas ,ha, rull a. num, aaa c,ras created Gu.r- HuN- eorIa.ur .r. wonder that thy church caulJ soil . wa,H t n, ham- product for th. rr... asked Tru, rr, fellows atl |. . I'ktu- way offer e. trad. boxes ar-.l .a., had eaten nearly hst "r N.r ...~ .u their box hut they were. raal.rg .r mar. ar the home r.due,
 raN. .H, rartE r- ahv.- a r~ n. -H. best nr Is E.rd ,,.r e.... Nm. aut great .r.dl, i~ dr. ,..
 w-n aha Ner- r--rar-.hr. r.r t- -,,,-- and especially tr. r.m,n ,.n.
 ""r-# -a Hrf r. r..s. .a.-. .x... .... a.i aru~t.. ,a.,r,n.~ sh.yn ..r.
 f.uau#
 'uu,, moss agents a ..., ..' r.~ ..t. /. ..H..aat ,a~. r.. r. ,rnl,r f- n..r. en. daHa. .. jr. and location .. ur pars., .,
 's.'r"a Ta, r,.sH.a. .H# q. .'.5 his ~.-.a m, ru. i.. ,...... ~m F'an,~e. a~ .ne l....
 .. "'...a.. ..H- .. gr,tt attH-aae should s.. u.tf g..... al aaas r.. a-t -nataa sr a.aa.. .r.. hu~ brought tt au ena all a,na,, ua h" matter That S.n FrmrI-ca i- ta. proper stts iii which a, arar ar
 r"rarffaHs ulehf n. HHa ... """l"desa a.' as l.H
 th' rn.ss sine, a.. a0sl-fra#s ... f. quake tha Golden Gate efts h.. u... up wonderfully and the .u I.. nd money spent ,o sesur. aa. r.na. ma exposition. i- nur ...a. r.. Eet-ur of California;
 Itl
 |, |. beginning o book t. tr...r. r kusE"<"im country s sa#ae |. ,a.tz "ha' 'h" dnr"I camp a.m tHamer last spring Naa 'hat raa raam-a,. faR, tak.a Ia.a .r r..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-19
".
THE GUTTER.

w
Joe Corbin might have expected
it. Long before he Joined the
"Gamecocks," he knew the general
reputation of that hard-bitten ag-
gregation of talent. Every base
ball fan in the country knew them
for a team of hard hitters, light
ming fielders, quick thinkers, des-
perate fighters, and absolutely in
durable baseball "crabs." Every
man on that club was picked for
brilliant ability in some certain
line, from Ryan, the second base
man, who led in the batting order
because of his Justly celebrated
specially Of laying one down" in
front of the plate and beating it
to first base, to Harigan at third,
who could not hit at all, but could
talk to an opposing pitcher in
such a manner as to make him
see red, and lose all idea of the
general direction of the home
plate.
The men of the Gamecocks we're
specialists, welded by a baseball
genius into the snappiest, scrap
piest collection of fence breakers,
umpire baiters and goat getters"
in professional baseball.
The Gamecocks were fifteen
years ahead of their time. They
revolutionized the baseball of
their day, proved the fallacy of
the hit-'em-on-the-nose and take a
chance style of play, and intro
duced the thing we now know as
inside baseball" Other league
teams which could hit found them
selves outguessed, outfigured and
outgeneraled by the Gamecocks;
literally played off their feet by a
new and battling style which they
were powerless to anticipate.
The Gamecocks transformed base
ball into an exact science, rather
than a game of skill, mingled with
chance.
Joe Corbin knew something of
the personnel of the team before
he reported for spring practice.
What baseball player did not? The
Gamecocks were the king pins of
the profession in their day. Their
inf1eld was composed of four
lyoung men who played the nation
/. al game with heads, hands and
feet, simultaneously, and they
played it every minute of the
time. They had an elaborate sys-
tenn of signals, and were constant
ly communicating with each 9TH
er, anticipating and breaking up
the team work of the opposing
club, and getting the Jump on
everything that came or" as they
expressed II.
The payroll of the team read
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-19
GAMES
STRAIGHT
By Condo.
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

tBy United Press Leased Wire.)
CHICAGO, Oct 19.-"The most
unkindest cut of all" was deliS-~-
ed to the disgruntled Cubs
when the White Sox pounded their
way to their fourth successive vic
tory and won the city champion
ship, taking the decisive game, 7
to 2, with an even dozen of hits
Ioff Brown and Cheney.
From the close contenders with
the New York Giants for the Ma
tional League pennant and a crack
lat Connie Mack's Athletics for the
worlds championship, the Cubs
have in one short month fallen to
the position of second best in their
home city. With the Browns de-
feating the Cardinals for the st.
Louis championship and the Ath-
letics leading the Giants in the
worlds series, the American
league looks to have it on the
other organization at the great
American game. The score:
WHITE SoX ........... z IL 0
CUBS
Walsh and Sullivan; Brown,
Cheney and Archer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-19

of his religious faith.
1t was the jump ball which won
young Corbin his Big League con-
tract. He had a trump card up
his sleeve in the form Of Pc
culiar snappy whiplash motion of
his arm when delivering the ball.
This jerk, Just at the point of re-
lease. gave the ball an abrupt
break about four feet in front of
the plate, by which time the bat
ter, noting the great speed, was
already swinging to meet a
straight ball.
The difference between what
Joe Corbin made them expect of
that ball, what they really found
out about it, was what brought
Joe to the Big League to sign
with the .pennant winners.
After few of the Gamecocks
had batted against the young
man in spring training, and har-
vested a fine crop of foul tips
and other experience, they decided
that the recruit was almost
good which meant that he
would have been a sensation on
any other payroll.
Continued Tomorrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-19
7 oothpick All He Owned
A LITTLE STORY ABOUT SAM I.ANGFORD AND A Me-
GRO PORTER.

y Sam Langford not only enjoys
the distinction of being the home
-liest man in the prize ring today,
but he is proud of it.
In Los Angeles, when not alter
ing expressions of the crop of
pugilistic aspirations, Langford
spends most of his time at a cigar
store where the village fight fans
hold forth. Employed in the ca
pacity of porter at this cigar store
is a "colored gentleman" whose
features, through lack of resemb-
lance to anything human, have
made him a public character.
One day Langford was grace
fully draped over a show case,
when he was approached by this
porter. After having subjected
the white hope plague" to a ser
ious, and evidently satisfactory,
inspection, a grin that eclipsed the
new moon in magnitude over
spread his features and he ad-
dressed Langford in this manner:
"Mistah Langfu'd, nah mothah
done tole ME if All even met a
gemmen' homliah than All is fob
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-19
DUG UP A KANSAS GOD

PRESTON, Kan, Oct. 10
Frank Kelly, a contractor of the
new school building being erected
here, has found what is believed
to be a god of an ancient race
The image was found seventeen
feet below the surface of the
ground, and in soil that appar-
emily has lain there for ages. 1t
was in a formation of very hard,
yellow clay. The image is made
of a material resembling plaster
of paris, but it is harder. There
were numerous fragments of the
same materials found near the
image. Efforts are being made to
place these together, so as, IL pos
Isible, to determine what sort of
people made the image.
The supposed idol shows the
head and bust OF a man.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-19
Rain Again Prevents
Worlds Series Game
GIANTS FIGHTING THE WALL NOW-NEITH
HARD IN SERIES-MGRAW FEELS
OPTIMISTIC

predicted, the series is as good as
settled. A victory for New York
means a revival of Giant hopes.
The Giants are hitting the ball
at .145, while the Athletics lead
at 200. Neither club is hitting
up to form.
The Giants have shown them
selves weak in batting, fielding
and base running and with the ex-
ception of Baker and Collins, the
Athletics have been weak in bat
ting also. The Mack men have
played better ball than the Giants
to date.
Fair Tomorrow.
Fair weather is promised again
for tonight and tomorrow. In
spite of the condition of the field
and a slight rain which was fall
ing, hundreds of fans gathered al
the park entrances during the
early hours.
The Athletic fans are disguised
claiming that each days rest foI
Marquard and Mathewson in
creases the Giants chances. 1t is
expected that Vanguard will
pitch tomorrow and Mathewson on
Saturday for the Giants.
The prospects are that the field
will be soggy and slow for to-
morrow'S game.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-19
The Big League
Copyright, by Small Maynard Company Incorporated

like the honor roll of the A. o. II
and fighting was their great spe-
cialty. They fought with oppos-
ing players, they fought with um-
pires, they fought with hostile
crowds, and when they could find
nothing else to give them battle
they fought among themselves. II
was their way of keeping etern-
ally on edge.
1t was their proud boast that
they had never "quit" in their
lives; they were never beaten un-
til the last man was out, and
sometimes not then, for they had
habit of protesting games.
They made an umpire's life one
long misery, for the brains of or
ganized baseball we're being car
riej around that Gamecock infield
by four fighting Irishmen, who
spent sleepless nights planning
trick plays and coaxing UNI
pires into making decisions which
they afterward proved were
wrong. Away from home the
Gamecocks were not loved, but
they were heartily respected, and
honestly feared. At home they
were demigods.
The recruit who Joined this
superior aggregation of talent
was not long in discovering that
life in the Big League was not
one glad, sweet song. In the first
place, Gamecock contract was
rearded as a compliment, for the
manager of the club never signed
man unless he possessed marked
ability. That much was expect
ed of him. The Gamecocks want
ed no raw boys to train.
After they had signed the man
their first step was carefully tc
eradicate from his mind any ling.
ering suspicion that he knew how
baseball should be played. His
first duty was to play baseball as
the Gamecocks played 1t, tricky
intricate, and up to the very last
tick of the watch.
They drilled signals into his
head; they hammered their brand
of baseball into him on the field
and off, and even on the trains
when travelling around the circuit
they plotted new plays. Many Q
baseball trick OF the present day
was born in the smoking room OF
a Pullman when the GamecockS
we're on the wing and first saw
the light when those resourceful
young men had need OF something
absolutely new with which to an.
noy the opposition.
Into this remarkable coalition
of brains pepper, and vinegar
came young Joe Corbin, a quiet
studious youth, addicted to Q
jump ball and strict observance
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-19
(By United Press Leased Wire. }

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10
Today's game between the New
York Giants and the Philadelphia
Athletics, the fourth of the
worlds championship series, was
declared off on account of muddy
grounds.
The weather forecaster says the
clouds will disappear by noon, but
only stiff wind would dry out
the diamond, so the national COM
mission decided to call off today
game.
Manager McGraw was clipper
and confident today and predicted
that the Giants would show the
Athletics something new" on
the bases during the remaining
games. The Athletics declare
this probably means the Giants
will attempt to steal by skill
hereafter instead of attempting to
brighten their opponents by slid
ing into bases spikes up.
Hitting Not Hard.
Baseball experts, irrespective of
partisanship, generally concede
that the Giants are now fighting
with their backs to the wall in
the worlds series. If the Ath-
letics win the next game, it is
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-19
Aberdeen Wants
Game Badly

Football enthusiasts at Aber-
deem seem to think that they have
been badly treated because Ia
coma and Seattle schools refused
to schedule games with their
high school eleven. A committee
headed by the superintendent of
schools at Aberdeen has been nam
ed and will appear before the
head of the state interscholastic
hoard asking that they be given
games with teams representing
both cities.
IL is hardly probable that their
pleadings will receive much atten-
ton. When a school allows the
town sports to run team and
do not abide by the interscholastic
rules, they should be dropped en-
tirely and forever.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-19

probably time than
ball pitcher
Late the with two out Morgan the bat for
anything much
fly AS Scott wound preparatory to pitching in
stand in a loud voice yelled:
Sacrifice Morgan! sacrificed wish with
big laugh, a
in the winter, equal to the occasion.
won't dsappont; that is what I've
Three later Morgan worked against St Louis
fainting spells and calls for doctors