davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-11-24
USTRkTIONS BY.ARTiiUR T. VIII HANSON"

hand, which l grasped warmly. for
felt how much depended on his friend
ship, and resolved to ask him some
questions which should solve my last
remaining doubts.
Captain Wayne" he began soberly,
looking about him, you are in even
worse stress here than / supposed.
but I shall see to 1t that you are
furnished with blankets before ] leave.
Sheridan Is hasty himself. and his
temper often leads him to rash
language. l am sure he bears you no
malice for what you said. But Bren-
nan has his ear, and has whispered
something to him in confidence
what. | have been unable to ascertain
which has convinced him that you
are deserving of death uncet martial
law"
Without trial?"
The opportunity of furnishing the
information desired will be again Of
fered you; but, as near as | can learn,
the charge preferred against you is of
such private nature that 1t is deemed
best not to make it matter for camp
talk. Whatever it may be, Sheridan
evidently feels justified in taking the
case out from the usual channels, and
in using most drastic measures. |
am sorry to bring you such news.
especially as l believe the charges
are largely concocted In the brain of
him who makes them, and have but
the thinnest circumstantial evidence
to sustain them. YC: Sheridan is
convinced, and will brook
no interference. The discussion Of the
case has already led to his using ex
tremely harsh words to his chief of
staff"
Il am to be shot, tLen?"
His hand closed warmly over mine.
While there is life there is always
hope" he answered. Surely it must
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-11-24

a mere air passage leading into some
other division of the cellar noted
these openings idly. and with scarce
ly q thought as to the possibility of
escape. / had awakened with strange
indifference as to what my fate might
be. Such feeling was not natural
me, but the fierce emotions of the
me of all my usua. buoyancy OF hope.
Ii one sense / yet trusted that Mrs.
Brennan would keep her pledge and
tell her story to Sheridan; even II she
failed to do this, and left me to face
the rifles or the rope. then it made
but small odds how soon 1t should be
over. II she cared for me in the
slightest degree she would not let me
die unjustly, and to my mind then
she had become the centre of all life.
Dependency is largely a matter OF
physical condition, and | was still
sufficiently tagged to be IN the depths,
when the door opened suddenly, and
an ordinary army ration was placed
within The soldier who brought 1t
did not speak. nor did attempt to
address him; but after he retired, the
appetizing smell Of the bacon. together
18th the unmistakable flavor Of real
coffee, drew me irresistibly that way,
and made q hearty heal The food
put new life into me. and fell to
pacing back and forth between the
corners OF the cell. my mind full of
questioning. yet with fresh measure
of confidence that all would still be
we'll.
was yet at II when. without warn.
ing. the door once again opened, and
Lieutenant Cation entered He ad.
vanced toward me with outstretched
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-11-24

be In your power to prove the nature
Of your mission within our lines, and
the delay thus gaineu will enable us
to learn and meet these more serious
allegations.
IF l but had time to communicate
with General Lee"
But now-is there one, no way
by which such representation can be
given this very day? If not full proof
Of your innocence, then sufficient. at
least, to cause the necessary delay?"
shook my head. II know Of moth
ing other than my own unsupported
word" l answered shortly. land that
is evidently of no value as against
Major Brennan's secret insinuations.
When is the hour set?"
Il am not positive that final de-
cision has yet been reached. but l
heard daybreak tomorrow mentioned.
The probability Of an early movement
of our troops is the excuse urged for
such unseemly haste"
remained silent for a moment,
conscious only of his kindly eyes read
ing my face.
Mrs. Brennan" I asked finally, re-
curing to the one thought in which
retained deep interest.-"does she still
remain In the camp?"
"She was with the Major at head
quarters this morning ! believe they
breakfasted with the General. but
was on duty SO late last night that
oversight, and thus missed the pleas
ure of meeting her again."
We talked for some time longer
and he continued t. urge me for
some further word. but could give
him none. and finally the kindly fellow
! departed. promising to see me again
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-11-24
A BRAIN WORKER.
Must Have the Kind of Food That
Nourishes Brain.

II am a literary man whose nervous
energy is a great part of my stock in
trade, and ordinarily have little pa
tience with breakfast foods and the
extravagant claims made OF them. But
cannot withhold my acknowledge
ment of the debt that owe to Crate
Nuts food.
Il discovered long ago that the very
bulkiness of the ordinary diet was not
calculated to give one clear head.
the power of sustained, accurate think
ing. l always felt heavy and sluggish
In mind as Well as body after eating
the ordinary meal, which diverted the
blood from the brain to the digestive
apparatus.
Il tried foods easy of digestion, but
found them usually deficient in nutri-
ment. experimental with many break
fast foods and they. too, proved un-
satisfactory, till reached Grape-Nuts.
And then the problem was solved.
"Grape-Nuts agreed with me per
fectly from the beginning, satisfying
my hunger and supplying the nutri-
ment that SO many other prepared
foods lack.
Il had not been using 1t very long
before found that was turning out
an unusual quantity and quality OF
work. Continued use has demonstrate
ed to my entire satisfaction that
Grape-Nuts food contains the elements
needed by the brain and nervous sys
tenn Of the hard working public wri-
ter" Name given by Postum Co.. Bat
tle Creek, Mich.
There's q reason" and 1t is ex-
planned In the little book. ".the ROAD
to Wellville," In pkgs.
Ever read the above lettert A new
one appears fron time to time. They
are genuAnss truss and fall Of human
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-11-24
CHAPTER Xi.-Continued.

Nciy WcIl, olI, he Sdlu STaVely
Your fate is In your own hands,
and will depend very largely upon
your replies to my questions. You
claim to have been the bearer of
dispatches. and hence no spy, yet you
possess nothing to substantiate your
claim. AS your regiment is with Lee,
i presume you were seeking Long
street. We're your dispatches deliv-
ered?"
Il have reason to belive So"
by yourself?"
by the sergeant who accompanied
me. and who continued the journey
after ! was detained"
"Is Lee contemplating an immediate
movement"
General Sheridan" exclaimed in.
dignantly. you must surely forget
that am an officer OF the Confeder-
ate Army. You certainly have no
reason to expect that will so far
disregard my obvious duty as to an
swer such a question"
"Your refusal to explain why you
were hiding within our lines Is ample
reason for my insistence," he said
tartly. "and l am not accustomed to
treating spies with any great consid-
Grafton. even when they claim Rebel
commissions. You are not the first
TO seek escape In that way. Was
your despatch the cause OF the hurried
departure of Longstreet's troops east.
ward"
This last question was hurled d.
rectiy at me. and l noticed that every
eye in the room was eagerly scanning
my face. l had the quick, fiery tenn
per OF boy then. and my cheeks
flushed.
Il positively decline to answer one
word relative to the dispatches in
trusted to me-" I said deliberately,
and my voice shook with sudden rush
OF anger. And no officer who did
not dlshonor the uniform he wore
would insult me with the question"
A bombshell explodir In the room
could not have astonished them as did
my answer. realized to the full
the probable result. but my spirit was
high. and / felt the utter uselessness
of prolonging the interview. Sooner
or later the same end must come.
Sheridan's face naturally flushed, in
stantly grew crimson, and dangerous
light famed into his fierce eyes. For
O. moment he seemed unable to speak:
then he thundered forth:
You young fool! can tell you
that you will speak before another
twenty-four hours, or I'll hang you
for spy IL 1t cost me my command.
Major Brennan. take this young popin-
Jay to the Mansion House under
guard"
Brennan stepped forward, smiling
az II he enjoyed the part assigned to
him.
Come on. you Johnny" he said
coarsely, his hand closing heavily on
my arm. Then. seeming unable to
repress his pleasure at the ending of
the interview. and his present sense of
power. he bent lower, so that his in
solent words should not reach the
.aers. and Kissed hotly:
Stealing women Is probably more
In your line than this"
"You miserable hound!" cried
madly. None but coward would
tIunt helpless prisoner. only hope
may yet be free long enough to
write .he lie with steel across your
heart"
Before he could move Sheridan was
upon his feet and between us.
Back. both of you!" he ordered
sharply. There shall be no brawling
'lere. Major Brennan. you will re-
main; | would speak with you further
regarding this matter Lieutenant Ca
ton. take charge of the prisoner"
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-11-24
CHAPTER XII.

At this late date doubt greatly
If my situation at that time was SO
desperate as | then conceived 1t. I
question now whether the death sent
ence would ever have been executed.
But then. with the memory of Sher.
idan's rage and my own hotheaded
retort. l fully believed my fate was
destined to be that Of the condemned
spy. unless she who alone might tell
the whole truth should voluntarily do
30. That circumstances had left me
u tho ,cvcr Of one whose fierce die
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-11-24
tTo BE coNTINUED.)
Nelqborly, ANYHOW.

Maybe It Is design or maybe It's
Just accident Anyhow. 1t certainly
does look funny to see all the princi
pal taxicab stations bang up agains,
drinking fountains for horses.-New
York Mail
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-11-24
The Gist of Ii.

Two and two make four. This is q
platitude.
Two and two make three. This is
demagogism.
Two and two make one hundred and
fifty. This Is high finance.-Lippin-
colts Magazine.
The evening world., 1911-10-12
LAUREL PARK ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK. LAUREL. Md. Oct. 1.-THE
entries for Tomorrow races are as follows:
FIRST selling two-year,olds; five fur
10, senator Sparks, lo5 Little Ep, lo5, cap
tain Bravo. 1O2. ldttle Erne, 1Oi 'Gft. 90
Glear Water. fo'; Grace Nc, iO4; The
SECOND RACEEseliins; All ages; maid.n,;
I%urds,t;, LOO; Stair, 81 'nas9ie Quinn. -;
THIRD RACE,rnrs; hrec-yearolds and up
IL; .Animus, 1i2 Rabbler, 1o5 handwriting,
lo2 Hilarious, 115 How About You. H., Mar,
FOURTH. RACE Handicap; selling; three
year-olds and upward one mile and one.i,,eenth.
Helene, rs s'icker, ,ll5, oakhurst, 1l2; rteyite.
las; uIabia. 1902. Jacquilina, Iii: John Rear.
FIFTH RACE Selling thr .-year-olds and
upward; siN furlnngs.-'Dacia. ~ Ton Note.
lOI Eagle Bird, lu2. Toi>on Dor. 1OJ 'Rich
ard Reed. 165; 'C0oney H., los. Westpoint, lO5
king ,Avqpdais no. Premier, lo5 BABY Won,
SIXTH RACE-sellins; thrceyear-olds and
upward one mile and one-sixteenth. Joe Kenyon
16l semi Qgayer no; Tom Melton iOi'
100 BLACK Branch. lo7; 'Hat,eras, io2, III.
"'Apprrntice allowance claimed. Track good.
The evening world., 1911-10-12
PIMLlCO WINNERS,

FIRST RACE-Maiden two-year-olds:
five and a half furlongs.-Fumrity. 1O7
tMcCahcy), 4 to 3. l TO 3 and out, first:
l02 (Killingsworth), G TO /. 8 to 3
and 4 TO 3, second; Himation. l2 Mc-
lntyre). 3 to |. 6 to ) and / to 2, third.
Time, 100 20. Vigorous. Clan Alpine,
Vespcr. Fond, scholar, O%rphanry. Mon
golian also ran.
SECOND RACE-Three-year-olds and
upward. selling. six f~urlongs -Salvola-
tile, 10 (Schuttinger), 6 to &. . to 3 and
out. first. Sherwood, 1l5 (%Shil.ingD, 10 10
3. : to 10 and out, second. Chiffon Queen,
10 tAlcNl. I to /. . to 10 and out. third.
Time. la 20. Welsh Gel. Whip Top.
Moncrief also ran.
THIRD RACE.-Two-year-olds. seven
furlongs-Flamma. 100 ,Schuttingerj.
s to I, . tn l and I to 3, first; 'Astrolo-
ger ll2 tMcragRartD. II to .. | to .
and out. second. yorkshire boy, IL
)ShillinGD, II to !. ! TO . and out, third
Time, LIS 20. Tactics. Inspector Les,
trade, Flying Yankee, Sunlike. Not;
tlngham also ran. sTyree entry.
FOURTH RACE-Handlcap; three
year-olds: one and three-sixteenth miles
.-Zeus. l26 tShilling), . to > n out, won
/. Bounder, 9S (Schut,inger), 6 20 |, IL 20 :
and out, second Amalh, 100 tMcCaheyl
2 to |. . to 20 and out, third, Time, 2.0l
only three starters,
The evening world., 1911-10-12
ANOTHER WHITE HOPE
PROVES BIG FAILURE

a MOTHER one of those much
n heralded white hopes has been
eliminated from the heavyweight
class. He is Tom Dugan OF Detroit,
who recently came here With the ex'
pectation OF disposing OF some OF the
numerous other white hopes that have
sprung up since Jack Johnson put jim
Jeffries away. Dugan vas put agains
Jim Buckley's big heavyweight,
Soldier Delany. In a bout at the
Sharkey A. &. show. but didn't last
very long. being put to sleep In the
first round after "A trife over TWO min
utes of fighting, Dugan started off by
landing two light left-hand jabs in De-
lany's. face. but those were the only
blows that he did score. Delany conf
ing pack with n right-hand swing flush
to his jaw, dropping him to the floor for
the count of seven. AS soon as Dugan
got up again Delany floored him twice
more, and the last time he stayed down
until counted out.
The evening world., 1911-10-12
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.
RAck TNAcK. LOUISVILLE. ~. Or. /.

RhCk TRACK. LOUISVILLE. Ky. OCT, i?-
me ri gp,1'i iT io'%IIyoS In m1 i5 sls as iei,' Tio,
io3 Ethclda i0' Star hlue. iSs D. ~ nr2T'
,9I los John Griffin -, II; Amor't Jos
SECUND RAG selling; two-year-nlds. one
mie, Floral Day loi; Princes May lOt e.,
ence. lOi; Robert. l0I; Betty Fuller, les.
THIRD RACE selling; mile and a fu'long, :.
Nlsbcis 90. Moutclail, lul; Sir clescs. i0I
EN1licit, 10. loaghand. los, Discomfort, ~
ll,ury Hutchinson, los,
F0UWTH RATE Handicap; .is ,furlonEt,,
Gtu,rr Hughes. 100 BETTE syg, l0i Love ,Nlls
70, Fol,iSsa iTnHss ~ I'm Fe,'Yn hail 1@ N. Liit6SII
iicimCt. ia. Prime Gal, il5, Love No. ant
HELMET, y. r RradliO entry =, o..
longs John r., 10; cluhs., los The lI.l'h
los platon. lOo Three LINKS los inrd ngli
lar los: Wheelwrght. los Honanla, lO' COL
,ont. zig. Bro"cau. los, Meas, 1,s' VI Toro
S IXrH RACE Selling mile aud a f%urlong
Tay iny, 90; !, ". Garter ,l0i, ot,llla, 100
rise. lO3 Wander, 100.
The evening world., 1911-10-12
PIMLlCO ENTRIES.

PiMlICO RN'ErRACk, Nd. Oct. l2-Tls
entries for to-morrnw's fac,s are as follow
rIRSi HACE-Thrr,-ycar-old, and UPWARD
selling tive and q half f%urlong,. -'Mcsnann. 10!
Apple Prince. 100; Ben LOYAL, ia: l,cstigouche
l23. Mlyal Meteor. lly; rheO Cook. Tia. San
Rank. iot; Spin. 100; ROYAL WINE. Io: ].ii,rber,
SECOND RACE TwoNCarol's. six firlong.-
Bee. no; Turbine. 100 Coming Coon. 100. XII,
ttrv. 1907 Daingefi,ld. -. chry seis. lOI 'Bnriy
lGo; Miss wigs. lO7 Napier, 100; cherry Seed
THIRD RACE hree.yearo lds and onward
selling mile and u sixteenth, ,'Altamaha. iWi
BlllS .Nand,rvet.r. IA; 'Cheek, lOi. Supervisor
III: nnund,r, Ill.
furllngs. -Iieiie Nelson. ll2; 'flamma. rs An
nash, IA Chiffon T5apss, iol 0nh,o,' %
FIFTH RACE-l,ennert st,eplechase. hand
can; thgec-l.,rold; and upward; two miles.
Gold Plate, ltT; Monte Carlo. 40; Gun Cotton
l42; ,lhc, ,l63; Zo.la lla, ~. welkin. lGi
Pete. 1873: Etll.. lIl Slnfran, l3I S'arus. 1aC
SiXrn RACE Irhrte.year-olds aud upward
mule ana, thrcf, 'iN,etntlf NJ, "ndg, l0I llal
100 Charles +, GTainger. rs; Chickasaw, III
Raccwc'l. lOT Dullcagc. lis.
'Apprentice allowance claimed. Trsck fast.
The evening world., 1911-10-12
LAUREL PARK FINISHES.

FIRST R~ACE-Purse 500, t~wo-year-
Odds, five ard a half furlongs,-Monsieur
y, il2 peakD, I 20 !, : to ! n even
first by a length; Mad River, 100 tOnrrtl,
10 TO l.. 1 to / and 2 to !, second, Max
cntus. loi CByrnc), 5 to |, 3 to l and s
to Z, Third. Time, 10 3-5. llcinus, Rey,
Dockery, Refine Margot, Billy
Hancock. senator Sparks, Lesbos,
Christmas, Daisy, Silas Grump also ran
and finished as named,
SECOND RACE-Purse $500; two
year-o.ds. six furlongs.-Duval. lO5 Can
Dress, & to /. . to / and even, first by
A half length. Anable, l02 Q}yrneD, i t1
Z. 3 to . and out, second, cloud 'hief,
III, tStcclel. 20 to /, : 10 ! ana . to J,
third. Time, ll6. Also ran tonSrcs'man
James. Commoncr's Touch, Eaton,
Promised Land, and finished as namtl.
The evening world., 1911-10-12
SECOND GAME.
BATTING ORDE r.

Tho second game of the double
header began with Drucke in the box
for the Giants and Dent on the mound
for Brooklyn, To add TO the general
festivities, Bill Dahlcn decided to play
shor, himself, with 10000 people in the
Stands. This was the last game OF the
season. and both teams fought hard to
win IT,
Brooklyn got away to a nnc start and
snagged two u II In the first inning
wheat opened with a two-hagger TO
left and Daubert pea out II bunt. after
Wheat had stolen third. DAILY fouled
out 10 Hartley. Drucke mad a wild
throw to catch Daubert off first and
Wheat and Daubert both scored, Stark
flied out 10 S~nodgrass and Dahlen
struck out.
The Giants failed to score in their
half. though they got three hits. Burns
opened with a clean single to left, but
was out stealing second, Erwin q
IIun.mell, boyle drove a long ny e
Wheat, Snodgrass singled to left ant
Murray beat u an inheld %grounder
which sent snodgrass TO third, Merkl,
] STRUCK Oli.
Druckr won't to pieces In the secont
and allowed Brooklyn to get one run
COulson struck out and Ilummell niet
to Murray Then came the trouble. Er
win drew a pass and Dent was denie,
by a pitclcd ball. Wheat banged
single into centre ana Erwin scored
Daubert walked, Ming the bases, bu
DAILY flied out TO S%uodgrass,
Tit Giants failed to DO anything 4
their half. lIerzog Med to Coulsor
and peyliu was thrown out by 1911
Dahlen, Hartley smashed a two-bag
ger against the left field fence, bu
Drucke died on a %grounder TO Dahler
Neither side were able 10 score 4
the third, due 10 fast work In two in
fields. For Brooklyn, stark wa out o
c grounder to Doyle, Dshlen struc
The evening world., 1911-10-12

out for the second time. Coulson sin
gled into left field. but Hummel popped
TO Hartley and retired the side.
The Giants failed to reach first.
Burns going out on "A grounder to Stark
and Doyle and Snodgrass being both
thrown out at first by Dent.
Brooklyn died quickly In the fourth,
Doyle throwing out Erwin and Dent
dying on a %grounder to Merkle un-
assisted. Wheat fouled out to Hart
ley.
The Giants failed TO score In their
half. due TO the great work of BIZ
Dahlen. Murray singled to left. hut
was forced out by Merkle, bahlen to
Uummell. Herzog singled past third,
but Dahlen grabbed Devlln's %groundcr,
touching second In dime to force out
Hersog and threw to Daubert, complet-
ing a double play.
Brooklyn walked the plank in quick
order In the NTH. Daubert lined out TO
Doyle. DAILY fouled out to HURLEY and
Stark lifted NJ easy pop fly to Devlin,
Becker went to right field in place OF
Murray. The Giants died quickly IN
their half. Hartley was thrown out 10y
stark. Paulctte batted for Drucke and
flied out to Hummel, Burns lifted a higH
fly TO Wheat.
Paulette played first base In the sixth,
and Maxwell did the pitching.
pahlen struck out for the third time
in the seventh. toulsun was safe on
, Herzog's low throw. Hummed hangcd q
r single into right. but Murray's grcat
, throw to Herzog nailed Coulson COINS
to third. Erwin fouled out to Hartley.
! Tho Giants lost a great chance t,
/ score In their half. Doyle was safe OF
Z Daubcrt's error ana Snodgrass sent hin
=, to third on a single to right, Hummcl
snaggcd Brcker's short ny and threw
Doyle out at the plate. Maxwell wal
! thrown out by Dent,
threw out Dent. Wheat n Dauber
o both singled. DAILY forced out Dauhert
Devlin to Doyle, and stark died on
Il g%rounder to Doyle.
The Giants made one run In the las
.e halt OF the seventh hut were still harm
less. Herzog flied out 10 DAILY. Devil
d singled to left and went to third o
a. Hartley's single to centre, Paulette W
a out on a grounder to Dahlen, and Devil
scored on the play. Burns nied TO Dal
d Higgins batted for Dahlen In u
a In the eighth, but died on a grounder
Paulette, unassisted. Coulson smash,
AZ "A t~wo-bagger into deep left and sto
third, Hummcl drew a pass. Erw
IN popped to Doyle, Hartley made a wi
n, throw TO catch Coulson mapping {
III third and Coulson and Hummel DO
& scored. Hartley threw out Dent
at In the eighth Higgins went TO sho
n for Brooklyn. Doyle fouled out
In Erwin, S~nodgrass fied out to Dial
H. Becker flied out 10 Daily,
on Faust pitched the last inning for NJ
York. TO the great amusement Of q
The evening world., 1911-10-12

crowd. Faust threw out Wheat. who
tried to beat out n hunt. Daubert drove
n long fly To Snodgrass. DAILY was safe
on Paulette's error. Stark singled to
left, being the second hit of Faust for
the entire season. Higgins forced out
DAILY on a grounder to Herzog. unas-
sisted.
Faust IA hit by n pitched ball and
took hrst. aust stole second. Faust
Immediately stole third. Herzog was
out to Daubert unassisted and Faust
scored. Devlin flied out to Daily. Hig-
gins threw out Hartley.
The evening world., 1911-10-12
WOMEN GOLFERS
REACH SEM|-F|NAL
ROUND At GOLF
Miss Hyde VS.. Miss Allen and
Miss Campbell VS.. Miss Curtis
TO-morrow'S Draw.

NNptc1al u TIC fNtntnR WOfld.D
SHORT HILLS. n j., Oct. 12.-The
Metropolitan District. Boston and Can
ida were still represented in the
women's national golf tournament after
the third round at the Baltusrol Golf
Club to-day. The winners we're Miss
z. a. Allen Of Boston. Miss Lillian r.
Hyde OF Bayshore. Miss Dorothy Camp.
bell OF Hamilton and Miss Margaret
Curtis Of Boston.
The scores:
Miss Campbell beat Miss Phipps G up
and 4 TO go. Cards:
Campbell-Out g a.
PhippsLOut .... 3 7 8 5-5l
Campbell-1n &
fnipps-ln 5 &
Miss Campbell won by her massle An.
proacles. Everything was decided on
the greens. Miss Phipps was putting up
the best long game. but her putting was
exceedingly wobbly.
Miss Allen Unexpectedly beat Mis-
Barlow 2 ny. which eliminated Phiiadsl-
phis from the contest. Cards:
Allen
out ........8 ass 50
In .......... . A4e-ss
Barlow
Out ........ SO
In ..........4 6 $50
Hyde and Harley cards:
Hyde
OUT. +4755s s-4e
In..... Sans 5--52-s,
Harley
out. 1880 So
ln...... 6 c , 6 5-46-lO0
The evening world., 1911-10-12
GIANTS BEATEN
TWICE IN FINAL
GAMES Of SEASON
First Game of Double Header
Shortest of Year, Lasting
Hour and -Four Minutes.
Special 10 The Evening world.D

POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK, Oct.
l2.-The first game OF the double-header
went to Brooklyn this afternoon by a
score OF 3 to 0 In the record-breaking
time OF one hour and four minutes.
This Is the fastest time OF any game
played this year in either league. The
defeat of thu Giants was due to the re-
markablo pitching of Ragon. who al
lowed but three hits, Ames also pitched
beautiful ball, and would have had a
shut ou, 20 his credit hut for errors IN
the eighth and ninth innings. which
gave Brooklyn three runs
The evening world., 1911-10-12
English OutcIasses BiII Hurley.
Special to The Evening World ,

TTTTFT y :" IT. --'TTT TT--TTT
ALBANY, y. Y, oct. 2.-Larry Eng
ush' OF Wateryliet beat Battling Bill
Hurley all the way In their ten-round
bout before the members of the Grogan
A. G.. at WssterYliet. English completely
outclassed Hurley and gave him a ter
rifle beating. Hurley caught II OF
English's swings flush on the jaw In
the ninth round and wen. to the mat
for the count. lie saved himself from
a Knockout In the next round by stall
Ing.
The evening world., 1911-10-12
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Msiden ~two-year-old
colts. six mrlongs. Mycenae, lU'
UGnosel. first. Carlton club, 100 IpeenyD,
secnud Casey Jones, l03 ~tkennedyl,
third. Time, lie -, Rudolfo, Gay
bird, Slecth, Cy%uosure, %lnclter. Puck,
Carom and c%oreopsis ran. 81 Mntuels
paid-Mycenae. straight, s92. 80; place.
ss7: show, $40. Carlton club, place.
500. 10; show. $50, Casey Jones,
show. 800.