davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-31

Two base hits-Kendall, lhrig. Sac
rlhce hits--Markey 2, Mckee Ashen"
fielder, ODay. stolen bases-lWentz q
Kendall, ihrig. West 2. Nally. HIS
OFF Ashenfelder,, 3 in innings. Bases
on balls-Off Evans, l. off Boehler'
Struck out--By Evans. 3; by Ashen'
fielder, 6; by Boehler, 8, Passed ball
Joyce. Tlme-1:35. Umplre-ltap'
hun. ~
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-31
|D|GGERS UNABLE
TO HIT SCHANzE
Beans Bunch Four Hits and
Win Game.
FINAL SCORE IS 3 TO 0
Berger and His Opponent
Twirl Good Ball.

The Southpaw's Bcndcrs Puzzle the
Marion Mcn--scvcral ppportuni-
ties to Score Arc Lost-Chier Me-
Call Plays First and Makes n
Fancy Catch.-Wcllcr in Game
Again.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-31

There will be many new players IN
the Keepers lineup after today. own
er Watkins left for indianapolis last
night with the following players:
Catcher Mckee, Third Basemar
Wentz, Shortstop Fooley, Outhelders
Kendall and O'Day The vacancies
will be dlled with amateurs from
Springfield.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-31

i.Portsmouth. o.. Aug. 3i.-The
Champs tocN both games Of dou-
BILE header from the Lancaster club
yesterday. 3 to 1 ana to 1. The
weather was very chilly, several fans
wearing overcoats. The all around
playing of Conwell and Weinberg in
the second game featured. Score:
FIRST GAME.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-31

Stolen basc-Houtz. Two-base hits
Linderbeck, Colligan, Osborne. Dou.
bic play-McCall TO Lallicr to Nc
Call. Struck out--By Berger. Z; by
Schan2c, 3. Sacrifice hit-McCall
Base on balls-On Schanzc, 1. Um-
Tirc-Pas,orus. Timc-1:23.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-31
CHAMPS TAKE
A DOUBLE HEADER
Timely Hits Win For Wrig-
ley's Players.
REAPERS CLOSE FINAL SEASON
Hamilton Offers Little Re-
sistance to Attack.

Playing OF ConweII and Cain and
Hitting of Edwards Are Features
at Portsmouth--Kline of Piqua is
Hit When Hits Mean Runs--Nest
and Kendall Are the, Best Battcrs
at Springfield. ft
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-31

Two-base hits Conwell Geib. Three
base hit Whalen. Sacrifice hits -
Goodrich, Potts. First base on balls
OF Harter 3. off Orls 4. Struck out
by Harter 2, by Oris l. Double play
-E. Cain to Edwards. Wild pitch
Harter. Time-115. Umpire-John-
stone.
SECOND GAME.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-31

Hughie Jennings has started to get
that new pitching staff and an un-
known named Taylor from the Texas
league will join the Tigers in Detroit
Saturday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-31

Lefty Houtz did some fancy ncldins
IN the left garden. accepting six diff
hoult chances without an error.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-31

Two-base hi'-Whalen. Three-b base
hit-Weinterg. Sacrifice hits-wcin-
berg, Goodrich. Potts, Crouch. First
base on balls-Off Cheney .. Hit by
pitched ball-E Cain 2. Struck out
BY Moore 6. by Cheney 2. Double
play-Crouch to Young. Passed bail
Weinberg. Tlme-1:15. Umpire -.
JChustone.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-31
Beebc Emcrrcs With Seal,

Chillicothe. o., Aug. 3f.-Beel !,
held the Piqua team safe in all bru
one inning, while Kline was hit when
II meant runs. The score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-31

Pitcher Schanze was all to the good
yesterday He held the Dlggers to
four hits and walked but one man.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-31
American Association.
Al TOLEDO /. Minneapolis 8.

At LOUISVILLE 3, st. Paul .
An 1NpfhNApOLtS 4. Kansas city =
AT COLUMBUS /, Milwaukee 0 Ci in
nlnesl. Second game: Columbus 0, Nil.
waukco 2.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-31

Meet your friends a, Kaler's, the
popular ice cream parlors. 13-eod
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-31
Wins Illinois Trophy in Elgin Race

Donald At the rig
Above going at
riustb fore he
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-31

Lajoie failed to get a hit, though Joe
Jackson got his accustomed two.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-31
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.

TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
Hamilton at Marion.
Springfield at Lima.
Piqua at Portsmouth.
Lancaster at Chillicothe.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-31

Don't fail to buy Beatty & Longs
Wayne made" shoes for men and
boys The best on the market for
everyday wear Regular height M
to knee height See 'em. IT
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-31

Tho Beans have the best of the
Digger on the number Of games won
whtl tacSc two teams met on the
diamond in the present season. To
date the Lima team has won six games
at Marion and lost four. Diggers have
won three games at Lima and lost
five. Lancaster is the only team thus
far that has lost "A series to the Beans.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-31

Connell, the little third baseman for
the Hamilton team, while here Friday
and Saturday, gathered some affida-
Wits in his behalf against the Spring
field team He has taken his case to
the National commission in an ef-
fort to get that sos in salary which
O'Day fined him here after the fracas
at the Warner House. He was will
ingly given all the help possible, for
everybody believes that it was an in
justice-Chillicoth News-Advertiser,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-31

IWT Is'sssTss v II Y " y : Ut 7 j
Batteries--O'Toole and Kelly and Glib
son; Weaver, Tyler and Killing.
Second Game: py.. r. II. T..
Tiitshurs .....OO,o.o 90 0 o-OF5 3
Boston ....,,. 90 "a a | o 0 Sc 0 0
Batteries -Ilendrkl alselc, Ferry and
Gibson; Young and Harden.
other games postponed: rain.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-31
WILLIAMS KIDNEY PILLS

Have you overworked your nervous sys-
tom and caused trouble with your kid
ncys and bladder? Have you pains in
loina. side. back and bladder? Have you
n 1abby appearance Of the face. and un-
der tho eyes? 4 frequent desire 10 pass
urine? II 20. Williams Kidney Pills will
cure you--DruEgist Price soc.
WILLIAMS MFG. CO.. Props. Clevclsss. Ohis
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-31
Accmsch of Stealing.

T.. Il. Chamberlain. of Clinton, Me-,
boldly accuses BuclSlen's Arnica Salve
of stealing-thc sting from burns on
scalds-the pain from sores of al
klpds-the distress from boils or piles
ut robs cuts corns. bruises, sprains
ana injuries of their terror" he says
"as healing rcmedy its equal don't
exist" Only 25c at Tschanen Bros.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-31
WEpNEsDAY,s RESULTS.

Lima, 81; Marion, o..
Chillicothe, 4; Piqua. 2.
Springfield, %; Hamilton. 2.
Portsmouth, 4; Lancaster, 1.
Portsmouth, 3; Lancaster, 1.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-31

No doubt Of It. The best Ice cream
sodas ia the city Is. at Kaler's cool
fountain. Everybody says so.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-31

Probably no other player I'm this
league has had his leg broken twice
In a single season. This is what has
occurred to Jimmie Burke. He was
out of the game for nearly two
months early in the year, breaking
his leg while sliding into first base
when sent in as "A pinch hitter. Ac-
cording To reports, however, the
fracture sustained Tuesday is in a
different place from the other.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-31

only one game was scheduled in
the american league, the Maps beat
ing the senators by four to three.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-31

Kelly was so weak with the stick
that he was taken out, Gibson re-
placing him as receiver.
The evening world., 1911-11-09
This Looks Like Forget 1t" Day
For The NeW York Ticket Scandal

Why, for the investigation into thu ticket scandal that marked the recent
worlds baseball seies between the Giants and tn Athletics. The New
York m of tn ian holdup' "a H. worst.th the Spectators having gotten
hold of blocks and blocks OF seats 1t is the general opinion that nothing
will result from the meeting except plain American talk. The two clubs
will probably get of without any reprmand and the investigation amount
to nothing more than a warning for championship clubs o. future years.
As n al said to-day: This is an Investigation that doesn't investigate"
President Thomas Lynch, who Is here. takes so lNle stock in h threats
Of a prosecution of the guilty party Or parties that he has made arrange
ments to leave before might for New York. while. IN the other hand, Pres-
dent Ban johnson OF the American League avs that ne h as the goods"
on the New York club. and he is gong to lay It before the National Com
mission who will listen to n facts that are to be given the light of pb-
ucty. 1t Is believed that III investigators feel hat IN infeeung caused
will give u that they ave prepared plans whereby future wholesale
grabbing Of. tickets by spectators will be impossible.
The evening world., 1911-11-09
East Slider Springs Surprise by
Manner in Whlch. He Wins
Bout IN Brooklyn.

YYNoCKOUT BROWN. the popular
east side fighter. sprang n OF
- the biegeHt surprises In the MS
tory OF the ring sport In this city when
no won his ten-round bout over Joe
Bedell with his right hand.
II has been the general Impression
that the little blond haired boxer wal
only a o%ne-handed fighter. and. II II
weren't for his mighty left and his
awkward style he would stand nowhere
In the pugilistic game.
But Knockout had n sensation In store
for the three thousand spectators who
fiocked to see the battle at the Royale
A. c. Of Brooklyn. and when. round
after round. he jabbcd. hooked and
~uppercut with his right mauler they
could hardly believe their eyes
BOUT ARRANGED TO TRY OUT
X. O.'S LEFT.
The bout was arranged by Manager
Morgan chiefly 10 try out "vafs' LEFT
hand, which was broken some six OF
seven weeks ago and which was In q
The evening world., 1911-11-09
Pat. POwerS Won't ATTEMPT
to Rescue Eastern League
IRON Financial Straits

10 that the club owners live in Boston
and the fans esent that fact. They
wanted a local management as well az
ownership. Providence has always been
q good baseball town when Il had .
winner. II a a good town even In
the National League because several
championships we're won there. But
when the team begins to lose the TAM
get cold feet.
One Of the few clubs that made money
was Rochester. and that was on account
OF winning the championship repeatedly.
The Rochester Clu Is also In the mid
die Of a squabble on account OF owner
Chapin having been fined $500 for clos
ing his gates and refusing to allow the
NTH game Of the post-season series
between his champions and the All-Star
team. This AFFAIR caused a big sensa-
ton at the time and the series was
called Off by President Barrow. Mr..
Chaplin was fined and he has appealed
to the National Board OF Arbitration.
which meets In San Antonio rex week.
Mr.. Chaplin says he was exactly RICH,
and his evidence tends to prove t. He
has the signed agreement for the series,
which provides that two games were to
be played In Rochester and the next two
on neutral ground. This was done. but
1t so happened that the fourth game
which was played at Newark. resulted
In a tie. The understanding was thai
tied games were to be played on In thu
towns where they were Tied. according
TO Mr.. Chaplin. The managers thought
they could get more one at Rochester
however. and transferred the game t
that city without Mr.. Chapin's consent
He therefore refused to allow 1t played
and hence the trouble.
Mr.. Chaplin has sent his check to tn
board with his appeal. II they think h
Is right they will send back the check
IL not they will keep II.
The evening world., 1911-11-09
BEATTY SETS new
COLLEGIATE MARK
FOR 16-Lb. PUT
Columbia Weight Thrower's
Record 48 Fl. 1873 In, and
Probably Will Be Accepted.

Russell Lawrence Beatty. the crack
weisht-thrower Of Columbia, broke the
collegiate record for the 1s-lb. shot at
South Field, with . put OF - feet 12-s
inches. Beatty has been e~ndeavorins to
better the mark for a long while and
the contest was held for the sole pur-
pose Of giving him a chance at II.
Harry Fisher. graduate manager o.
athletics at Mornlngside Heights. had
Capt. A. C. Dieges n II. c. Mapes
on hand to witness the event. II was
the opinion Of the Judges that the rec.
ord would stand.
The shot Beatty used will be taken
before a committee of the A. A. U. and
at that time It will be decided whether
the record will hold or not.
h Columbia sophomore had quite a
record while at Leal School and 10 at
present the champion Junior weight
thrower of Canada.
II. Babcock was second In the con-
test n J. Fishei. a former Manua,
Training High School athlete. was
third.
The De Witt Clinton nm and naisss easily
defeated those Of townsend Harri. usll by tis
-core OF % to "a. TAYLOR. Clinton's negro star.
ran q pretty race and easily led the pscs h,n,e.
: shed ~ the following ordst
Farolla. +. II. e.: Rosen. Clinton: Rothsnbsis.
Ciiu.on, MsItE. T. u. H.; Arabcis. n. II. n.
Bon,isier. Clinton: Richards. Clinton; McGnth
clinton G%oldstein. Clinton Cohen, 7. y. g..
one Hundred and Thiry.rirth ste / and Conssat
s,enue and went y. One Hundred and Eighty iin,
seconds. a record for tbs course.
Public School No. ~ defeated III. crack soce,r
team ~ Townsend Harris Hall At jasper Oval Nv
the seer, Of 70 2. The slsnrntsry sshooleoy,
the ball In thsk opponents' TERRITORY most OF ts
time. Jimmy Of z. s. No. 81 was Tie star q o.
game.
The Columbia cross county team will 70 10
Princeton SATURDAY. to run the I'm and D,iers o.
Princeton. Coach Bernie Wefers o. the Nsu
YORK boss expects his team to do we'll agsiost the
IiSer runners. o. Princeton was an easy victim fIs
Yale q week Aeo.
The evening world., 1911-11-09
PENNSYLVANIA.

p.nn's varsity displayed marked improvenisnt
An Inc daily prActic. al Franklin Field. The
resulsr, PLAYED with a snap aud dash which earned
,os n am an easy victory over Mike Mu'phys scrub
team, Score; Varsity. 20; scrubs, O. Despite
The lupr1yement noticed Il seems ~ though tt
Rel and Blue eleven should he much stronger, and
Ina, II Is when II Is taken into confederation the
sam, MercoFsbuTs Academy defeated the same
,rnlb team II 10 q several weeks ago Al The
,sAson The scrub team has been ripping the first
eleven 10 pieces IN almost every practice. ami yes
t,rd.y Nas the INST tima that the varsity has
rally shown it, supremacy. Cant. Mercer has re-
turned TO form. aud thi. Is principally the eau-
OF the easy victory Of the varsity oNr the scrubs
Mercer rlayel with a dash which characterized hi
plSying lat ialI and b., lo9S run, ,srs nspoa
rifried ,he scrub ends. aud both H bis touch
downs seTp made on runs OF more than fort
yarls;.. Nisf Msrp,y seen. 70 ,nnas' sl o% m ,ilh
Which lie eoselns now haze 10 sol,r 10 what 10 d.
wtl The blCkfipld material.
The evening world., 1911-11-09
u DAYS OF WINTER
RAGING AT CHARLESTON,

Horse race followers viii have plenty
Of sport this year 20 accupv t4rir time
and attention In addition 10 the
regular winter meetinS AZ Juarez. Men.
a new season viii he started In Charles
ton, S. g. Seventy-iive days OF racing
will be served up to the enthusiasts
the opening day being Jan. 10. iglg
During the meeting Af,ecn handlcai
races. ranging In value from $1,000 /,
5000, viii be run or. The two-year,
olds will also have a look-.n. as there
hre STAKE races Tor them ranging IN
value from $I.V0Q " tl.:yV.
The evening world., 1911-11-09
VALE.

Teed Coy ard HaD Holt. whose work saved
the Yale team from deiea, at the hands OF Hat-
ward and Princeton last year. are coming back
10 New Haven TO htlp coach for the last Two
week, thi. year. according to information re-.
ceirei at New Haven. Coy will have charge of the
puu,ers and 1t will pNbably rest with him as
10 who, between Howe and Camp, will do tho pun,
ing in the final gsmJs. Coy was a gr,s, punter
for distance, like Camp. hut until his last year
sesssi by Capt. Howe, Capt. Romeyn. Of IN,
varsity crew i now out for football, He cams
REGULAR crew man in sculy, and YORK na,
rowed In the varsity boat. Capt. Romeyn ,s
candliaie for the guard position aud, l. com
Islins for the place with Cart, !Childs Of III
ton because Of their fall athletic work. and |
wih be am,e a contest, With the graduate guard
,ite coaches in New Haven now, and the mum
her /. sri-cttd TO increase taly In the remain
inI eighteen days OIL the seau,n.
The evening world., 1911-11-09
CARLISLE.

sThe Carlisle Indians and Dickinson COLLEGE
football squad yesterday held dual ~paa,ticc
on Indian Field. The work Of the teams tooA
the form OF a scrimmase practice lasting over
an hour, The Indians appreciated the oppor.
tuni,y 10 face opposition 10 their new play,
which did no. know the iielskins' signals and
Coach WanT was especially glad To try out HI
new men and those who have recently had thsir
positions ,ransrosd In the presence " a strong
oilense and defense that would he eomparaii,el,
an unknown quantity. 10 Carlisle, Dlekins1n'.
coach. rsuNti., ielished tho chance 10 mset
what Is probihly the Fufate,t eleven In America
. few days before thr important ,;slB, butg
regulars sx,,pi Capt Buri and Thorpe were m
the Npt-ul. The indians divided their aciiatis,
by PLAYING about equal %portilus at sfaght al
open ~iootball. lrckn~ou tnTHatlIasSi viii
great shll and bowed murh imprl,eneu; in na
defense. Newsshe, stafford aud Jacobs Ner
bruised . little IN the scrimnase, though no
seriously. THIS hisrnoop's work fos III
indiaps nna .oh'slsns Mhh We LslIer than usual
present season,
The evening world., 1911-11-09
Newark, Jersey City, Montreal
and Providence Clubs Are
on the Market.
BY COLEMAN BULGER.
GI.tit

TINE financial difficulties Of the
Eastern League. which are being
aired as the result OF four clubs
having been offered for sale, are now be-
Ing used as the basis for a rumor that
Pat Powers may agAn be elected Presi-
dent of that organization. The friends
Of Mr.. Powers are attempting TO use
this financial misfortune as an argu-
ment to show that they were right In
fghting Tor his reelection last fall. Mr..
Powers. however. does not share this
sentiment.
while I have always had a warm
spot In my heart for the Eastern
League" says Mr.. Powers. Il do moi
want the ofiice Of President. and I hope
my friends will not try to make cap
itai Of the pre- sent financial troubles
Well. what do you think Is the
trouble with the lsague?" was asked
II am not In a position to say" re
piled the for..Ier President. who wa
de posed q year ago. Having disposed
OF all my holdings In the league.
did not see a game all last summer
/ regret the fact that many Of thu
clubs nave lost money. but II woult
be unbe coming In me to attempt 4
anaiyzs II. sincerely hope that Mr.
Barrows and the various club owner,
will get together and s%traighten thing
out. Except for my past association
with the league ] have no interest II
10 uhatayer"
The evening world., 1911-11-09
Oklahoma Heavyweight Says
He'll Retire From Ring if He
Doesn't Win Both.
~ JOHN POLLOCK.

@ARL NORRIS, the Oklahoma
heavyweight. who has been train
ing every day for three weeks 20
get In shape to try his hand at the
hghting game again. will engage in two
battles next week. His first scrap Will
be with Jack Geyer Of Denver for ten
at a local club on Monday night.
while his second will be against BIZ
Bass. the Southern heavyweight. for
six rounds. at tina National a. c. OF
Philadelphia. on Saturday evening.
Morris said to-day that he would stick
to the fighting game II he wins both
fights. but II he loses he will retire
from the game forever.
Charley White has been selected 70. referee The
ffteen-ound bout between Frank iian'eil and
issiHasnsai' T. b. " S"' fho saass 'lf 4. Ga0 te-n NJ "'o %s
tie p1sns %fp c z R Rihtd.ns l. iHs me sh. .'a %.s.ss;s Of sAi X:
fighters decided to have White referee the contests.
Hugh Mcintosh must certainly be anxious to
to Australia and fight. for baldwin has received
aDo,Ssr cAhlsET.% ass t hin 20 !S s,.r Il < Ms ,G : I.
his manager, Aiec Mclean, will leave for the
AntipOdcs as quickly .. they can.
Tony NoS.. the Italian heavyweight Of Ne~
C!as,le, Pa. ~ho made great jmprssion with tn'
, tSa' t isn. oo "a ri't lsSisr Y Y , SSsss. sIss. on Se III "a, al
urday night, has been signed ny for another fish
II Ro. ,Ss s I'm y, q ,osad. n Z, s q. labor Isss A <. q. M on n.a :
Tuesday night.
II: Amog a. 4; e. e Bo s,nSso, .sic n w. 1;.S sS%
street because the lower part Of the building We
used 70 store ~gasoine. will soon occupy q ,nn-.
The evening world., 1911-11-09
CORNELL

With ,he Michigan gamc two dsys OF therc Is
. Noticeable air ~ confidence IN the Cornell
camp. The big Red team has developed by easy
stages this year, but It has developed eonuidrrapiY
during the las, two weeks. and when thc whi,us
Inc Cornell team will he y far different team
from that which was playing only mediocre loot
ball a few week, ago. The new methods OF the
Whi,s ,xpect saturdays game to demonstrate that
Cornell, strength Is being considerably under.
estimated IN the East, OF course any comparison
AZ liz relative strength of the elevels II purely
hy,,otheticsI. Cornell and Michigan have never
MT Sssoie On the Sri1iron aud they have not met
the same teams this year.
The evening world., 1911-11-09
HARVARD.

An ianc,siion was handed ont IN HaNAri
ioothan circles last evening, that OF uight pra,'
tee. Gle showing msde ty the rariiy, whigh
vas composed mostly VI ubdsrsludis.. asainil the
Harvard Law School team wac 80 crude, eslc'
ciAyy IN regard 10 uuiamllilriy with Their rlJ
sp' ,their signals. that Head Coach iiaushtoi
sot his ''dander" M aud the squad was IN
iorpei thai each aud eyely one OF them would
be expected to- report at tine gymnasium last
e'sains. which thS AZ. aud worried Tor a.
hour og moFe "a. Tsmedy-tbt. ddeet. Boo Pot
froin a slight attack Of water on The knee. Ir
cslved In the BIown s.ms, aud who was rtnio'ec
10 report TO Capt. FISHER for light work ,ad'
ssxt vsst. tol,es injury hss not proved q
The evening world., 1911-11-09
CITY" Cobb Shades shusrue.

In one OF the fastest tsnIound bouts between
little fellows ever witnessed In this city. "Ty"
Cobb Of Philadelphia shaded Young shugrus d
Jersey City at the Long Acre A. A. show. Shuxrus
started off we'll in the earlier rounds, and had
slightly the better Of the fighting. In the last
five rounds, however. Cobb put up q fine battle,
aud by outpointins shusrus managed to carry off
the honon,
The evening world., 1911-11-09
eEpEll DID WELL IN TWt
MOUNDS ONLY.


There were only two rounds In whicn
Bedell fought anywhere near on even
terms with Brown. and they we're In the
int and last rounds. In the opening SEES
siNn Brown rushed out Of his corner at
J6e and before many seconds had Flown
by no was brought to q stop by his ad-
versary crossing his right to the chin.
This only served 10 make Knockout
come OH all the harder. and when the
bell rang they were both In the centre
OF the ring. dolins out punch for punch.
Brown was the aggressor throughout.
lie was on the top Of his man every
second, never letting him get a chance
to set himself. Twice during the bout
It looked as though Bedell was going
to take to the floor like he had against
Leach Cross, but he Unexpectedly re-
cupcrated and In the succeeding round
would come up comparatively fresh.
In the eighth round Bedell got very
rough. He had been this way on and
| on throughout the contest. but th:s
| time he forgot that he was boxing. and
| wrestied Brown to the floor. This ip-
censed the Dutchman and he soon had
the dark-skinned warrior up agains. the
! ropes longing for the gong to ring.
The evening world., 1911-11-09

Willie Beecher. the east side lightweight, put
Young I<nny Of Baltimore to sleep In the fowll
round OF a scheduled ten-round bout at the Palm
A. G. OF Brooklyn. Bsecher had tninss hh own
way all throuS, the bout. landing when and where
he pleased. Beecher dropped Lenny three times
III the fourth round before he finally Knocked
him out,