davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-06

After huii7ir- that rev bridge over
the East river. New York will save it
self some en1Aar-a semen by changing
its name from Hell Gate.-Cleveland
Leader
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-06

Anyone can fnd a life job in the
field of reform philosophers the
Rockwell Phonogra oh,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-06

Delivers famous ,apothegn-a school
house on every hilltop and no saloons
In the valley"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-06

Kind Looking Old GentIeman-Don't
you know what becomes of little boys
who swear?
Small Boy-Oh. yes: they become
golfers when they grow up.-WoT1:.'.
Home COMPANION.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-11-30

And now you want your money
back because you love Il" she said.
s0ldly.
Elijah arose. with an air OF grossly
injured innocence.
After such an insult as that" he
said, you cannot expect me to com
slider the mortgage personal matter.
Or one between friends. shall have
70 place it with my attorney unless
Fou make satisfactory settlement
oy-by Thanksgiving day" This with
a malicious glance toward the tur-
keys, which were pursuing the even
Tenor OF their ways, little thinking OF
the part they were playing.
Elijah got as far as the door, then
tnrned He saw Sabina looking hope
iessly out of the window.
tSabina," he said, softly, Il didn't
mean that. l don't want to hurt your
feelings. I want to make you happy.
Haven't / shown you how much r
think of your"
Yes" she replied, 1--WE hundred
dollars worth, with interest"
Elijah slammed the door as he went
but. At the gate he met Jethro Jones,
who was turning In.
Good morning. Elijah" Jethro said,
rheerfully Trying to cut me out?''
HUH" growled Elijah, hurrying on
So 1t came that when Sabina opened
the door for Jethro her eyes were red
and her face was pale. Jethro's prompt
inquiry as to what was wrong was
answered by tumultuous account Of
the whole affair.
And so you expected your turkeys
10 pay the INTEREST,"" Jethro smiled.
'sYe-yes," faltered Sabina.
We'll, excuse the language. but
darn Elijah's skin and his skin game,
too! wish there was way for you
10 trip him up
Jethro's sympathy led him on to-
sther statements and remarks having
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-11-30

checked girl. No one can imagine the
confidence have in DIR. Miles Heart
Remedy" A. r. CANON, Worth, Mo.
The unbounded confidence Mr..
Canon has in DR.. Miles Heart REM
edy is shared by thousands or
others who know its value from
experience. Many heart disorders
yield to treatment, if the treatment
is right. If you are bothered with
short breath, fainting spells, swell
ing of feet or ankles. pains about
the heart and shoulder blades, pal
pitation, weak and hungry spells,
you should begin using DIR. Miles
Heart Remedy at once. Profit by
the experience Of others while yoa
may.
Or. Miles, Heart Remedy IL sold and
guaranteed BY all druggists.
MILES MEDICAL Co. ElI<hart,YInd.,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-11-30

bed near a window
so she could get
her breath One
doctor said. Poor
child, she Is likely
70 fall dead any
time A friend
told nae DIR. Miles
Heart Remedy had
cured her father,
so / tried It, and
she began to Inn
prove. She took
u great many bot
ties, but she is
spared to me to-
ffaw - fat rarw
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-11-30

ISIS SABINA PENNELL
counted the turkeys in her
fiock.
Not that she expected to
discover that she had any
more or less than she had
the day before.
But for a month she had
counted those turkeys. es-
timated what they would
hiring in tho marIra4 and
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-11-30

not una SaDln& any more responsive
than she had been to Elijah. In fact
she was not even as responsive. She
pointed out to Jethro that II she mar
ried him people would say he simply
took her out OF pity because she had
lost her home. Jethro went away
marveling greatly at the unreasoningl
powers Of women.
Next day he hurried up the walk tol
Sabina's door. while she was putting
away her breakfast things prepare
tory to going to the schoolhouse.
rive got 1t. Sabina!" he exclaimed.
i've got the idea Now, you let me.
sell your turkeys for you, and don't
interfere with me at AL. and I'll make
them bring the money you want"
TO this, after much persuasion, Sa-,
bina agreed. She went to her school
with q lighter heart than she had had
for some time. II was true that Jeth-
70 was going to do this because OF his
friendship for her--but then there
were friendships and friendships. she
told herself.
Acting under Jethro's instructions.
Sabina did not sell q turkey until o.
week before Thanksgiving. People
WHO called and asked for one were
told that she was not yet ready toI
sell
When Jethro Jones got Elijah Green
to change five hundred dollars In bank
notes into gold coin for him. Ethan
asked:
Like gold better than greenbacks.
Jethroa'
yep" Jethro answered. ~Gold is
always money, you know
Elijah, at his request, gave him
nifty ten-d0llar pieces.
What are you going to do with it7s'
he asked.
Well, I'm going 70 invest It in tur-l
keys, Jethro answered. i've bought
Sabina PennelIs nock, and thought
Of buying up 4 whole lot here and
there and making little speculation
On the Thanksgiving rush.
That's the way to make money.
Jethro. Elijah smiled. How muchl
did you pay sabfna Tor her turkeys 7.
Wen. rye really taken them on
commission, Iethr0 explained. eve
got them over sc cur place now, In
the back yard. Maybe you'd like tol
pick ont Q nice fat one for your
folks
Elijah was willing, and ncccmpas
MED Iethro. Into the back yard they
went. and walked among the turkeys.
nj 60 - - !. &ansMk~4s6e = z48.a II.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-11-30

w Slaughter, when thirteen years
ola. was stricken with heart trouble.
She was 20 bad we had to place her
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-08-01
Sie6ennnboreihisites aapitsl.

@raf Sarten tpar 5uriifgefebrt. CT
Batte auf Die 9rabtanttport ieiner
Sodter bin feline @eib1fte bei1lel,.
iligt, fanb aber be5iigli6 Der IN Ser
2iitfeiden Sa6rif befiirdteten pr.
beitseiniteaung ni6tS mebr 81 tbun.
Der Streif mar nidt gum gus.
brud gefommen. Infgeregte @emii.
tber gab es SPAR nod. Der Spefta.
fel a,lf Dem 9abnbof biloete natiirIid)
aiid nod eini9e Gage 6as allgemeiue
9eiprdd, nm 10 mebr, ais Serr
Sable neucn 3iinoitoff geliefert bate.
Gr bate Die rotbe Gore an altoeren
Worgen ioglcih abaelobnt uno emf.
laiien. Wan bate ibm hire auirei.
3enben Heoen binterbraht, uno er
meinte nun, er laiie lid nid)t barae
MAIDEN unb lie moee iid nod elmer
anberen arbeitsitelle umieben, 100
man ibr fir lotterige Irbeit feline Mb.
5iige made.
Gas WiGo6en. baS iid ieiuer @ortc
gar nif)t mebr entiauu, lief benlenS
81 ben anoeren, uno ieiu &eidrei
bate beinabe nod boies 9Iut ge.
madt. Seroiuauo Wiiler aber elite
aui'S SGloB uno benadrihtigte Den
@raien. 3ieier bate barnuf cine
@eipred)uug nit Dem DIRECTOR, uno
Die Solse mar, baB Gore nod einmal
gu @naoen ailf9enommer wurbe.
Oils 8raf Sarten pie6er auf's
Sd,lpB fam, lafelte er iiber Den
Sturm, Der 10 iablinss berauibc.
idmoren, ii6 ail6 in oieiem ionit 10
rubigeu erOenpinfel geltenb sema6i
bate.
.Sn unierem 8eitfalenpolf Ie6t
eben imuner nod Elm gutter aern,"
iprod er 81 gliie, Die ii6 nab benz
Stanb Der anaelesenbeit erfunoiate.
Tie laiien iid nidt 10 idnea bon
iremoen a%nidauunsen ms S9Iepp.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-08-01

fonnte, mari or iid Dem 0amultgen
Eapit 8regor 5l Siiben unb rief:
rSeiliger Batter! @as ioa ih
oenn %anfongen, weun i'd onrd mein
Selocn 5u nid)ts taliglib bin2"
Ger Eapit ontlportete ibm: ,2ei.
hcr ioait on, lpie @ott es min. 8or
Gott lit Das pieaeitt beine allcrbeite
Irbeit, neil es Die olleridmerite lit"
Or sab ibm ieinen Segen, uub
feline breibis Sabre ipater itano er an
berielben SteQe ielbit nit Der bod.
Itet @iirbe Ser Stride befleibet nnb
fonnte l1helno ben General, Der i'm
oantals Suriifeemieien bate, in iei.
mem Mmte beitdtigen. llnh CT erlebte
Dos l1nsite Yontififot, bas man bis
babin ieit 4etri 3eiten sefannt bate.
Starfmiitbig ertrug er aIes Sdpere
hes 2ebens, uno es piirben ibm mebr
Suloigungeu au Sbeif, oils einem lei.
ncr 8organger!"
Ingela WiiIer iprah fat beeei.
itert. Serbert aber bate ben aopf
INNER mebr erboben unb itumm al.
sebGrt. Gin 9ddeln ipielte Inn ici.
men Wiinb. +
.Warum ipoaen Sic aud, brrrdaus
iooiel @enidt legen auf bas Meuber.
lihe? Wos bat es benn meinent
8rltoer gebolien. bob err 10 i60n nnb
begabt mar, bab ibn aQe imlner an.
%itainten un6 linn ales moglide Dor.
ausperfiinoeten9 Hln irrt er pater-
lanbslos in Der Nelt berum-nnb
ner peiB, mas nod aus linn ipirb!"
Gin ihuerer SeuiSer entrane lid,
ibrer 9ruit.
Sn3piiden maren Die anoeren Dor
Dem Narftbore angelangt.
go, unb nun abe, 8raf Serbert.
llno benfen Sic an Die @eififte BON
Hapit BINS. 9as, mas inns Ser Serr
auferlegt on Summer, lit oft eerabe
Der Weg 81 inherent Slide. Yaiien
Sic aut Sic merben am gnoe auf
nod Yapit, uno ih mlb bann mol
Dor Sbnen fnien unb Sbnen Den Non.
toffel fiiiien! @enn tb bann MIR
niht label"
Serbert meinte nun gang hlitie:
n@iiien Sic, angela, ih fiible aber
gar feline Neigung gum geiitliden
Stanoe. Sd babe 6afiir Die Nao.
den su germ! Sd babe es 81 germ,
Denn 10 idone 9lueen mid onbliden
itno cine liebe Gimme mir Croft al.
ipridt. Sd claude, ih fann nal nift
aIein bIeiben!"
angela ladte aiif: ,9ann miiiien
Sic mol ben BantoffeI fiiiien!" riei
tie mtnter. rWenn sic Damn nit
Sbrer iuneen @emablin bier ein5ie.
ben, itebe i6 pieaeiht nit meinen
Shulmdbden am Sbore nno laife iie
ale Surra rufen unb glumen ner.
fem"
Isle, angela, ner6en bod nidt
2ebrerin merben moaen2" frogte er
nao madte gang eritaunte Mngen.
.Warum ioate ih nidt1 Weiu
Batter mar bod aud nifts ShIedte.
resi-" llno fie idiittelte linn gum
glbidiebe frdftig bic Smb.
Srosoem iid Serbert ourt ben gu.
iprl,f ieiner freunbIiden @flege.
ihneiter in piel beiierer Stimmung
befano-oafte er nod ibrem Weg.
gang peber an bas WoblpoIen, oas
iie fir i'm begte, nod an Die edte
friitlihe @eisbeit ibrer Rebe, Die
iid pie galiam auf ieine munben 81.
fiible gelegt batte. Or badte bel.
mebr an bic id)one Gabrielle 2iitfe
itno ~griibelte barber mad, Oh iid)
hire gitsen ni6t pieQei6t bod elm.
mai bepunbernb auf i'm rihten
fonnten, penit er irgeno etpas gelei.
itet, irgenO elm 3iel errei6t bate!
Hur leioen2 Is tpor gefpib beilia
llno. eroB 9eoa6t, aber er biiritete
iesi nod Sbaten unb mad Slid!
- y -
Observation-Disclosures GahifpI.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-08-01
snS Der 8cusrapbictusSc.

SeDrer: 40 beiinbet iid Die
Behring's. StraBe?"
Shiiler: ~GntiduIoigen Sic, Serr
Sebrer, mir iino crit icit ~far5er 3cit
lnd bier per5oacn, ulb 90 mcib idJ
III Gieliger Staot nod penia 9e.
i6eib."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-08-01

tau uebmen, unb wcnt ltc NAL bdron
iiberraid)t nerbcn, febrcn tic bolb 5ilr
beimiihen Sitte 5llriid. Gie @elt lit
ebeu runb, @liie, lluo Der leidterc
@erfebr beut5utage briuat Staot mn
2anb chamber ndbcr mo permittelt
oaS @lite nno Sd)le6tc. -
Gortiesuug foIgt.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-08-01
SehsnnbSrcihisites Gapitel.

aomteiie gliie febrtc bon Ser Or.
beiterperiammlung gum S6loile Sll.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-06
POLLING Is HEAVY
IN BASEBALL RACE
Contest Nearing Close and
Leaders Are Kept Busy.

The race for the ten free trips to the
Worlds Series is getting hotter and
hotter every minute, and many OF the
contestants are working harder and
more effectively than at any time since
the contest started. Yesterdays polling
was very heavy and there were several
important changes in the standing Of
the candidates.
Joseph A Giovannoni is keeping up his
terrific pace and is now in third place.
with over 10000 votes to his credit. w.
E. Fookes and William Neuland are still
running one. two. DR.. D. ]. Mattingly,
John Nails, L G. Pray. and Frank Nc
Learen are fourth, fifth, sixth, and sew
enth, respectively.
F. l. Vickery polled a heavy vote dur
to eighth place. Another candidate to
make a notable gain was L. Blondheim,
who turned in nearly $1,000 votes, and Is
now in ninth position. John F. Willig is
tenth and F. ]. McLane, I. 8. Penny
packer William H. Wilkerson, Mrs. T. j.
Crawford, W. Z. NARROW, r. NJ Kersey,
William Airey, Nick NJ. Fletcher, and
E. II. Smith follow in the order named.
With the close of the contest only a
few days of, every candidate Is busy
corralling votes from every available
source. Securing paid-in-advance sub
scriptions is one of the favorite means
IF many of the candidates. The additional
prospect of winning a made-to-order suit
makes 1t doubly alluring.
, The standing up to . p. m. yesterday
compared with the previous vote count
iappears below:
The Washington herald., 1911-10-06
GAILAUDET-C. q. GAME OFF.
Old Rivals Not to Meet-KendalI
Green Reserves in Line.

Negotiations between the Gallaudet
College and Catholic University football
managements for a game on october H.
at Gallaudet Field. are of, as the Brook
landers want not earlier than October %
for the contest.
As Gallaudet practically completed Its
schedule last spring, the Kendall Green
ers win not cancel their annual game
with the Mount Washington Club eleven
on October % for any team.
Coach Curly Byrd is not satisfied
with Gallauuet's lineup, and 1t IL prob
able that Capt. Battiste will try out a
new combination when the Buff and Blue
eleven opens its intercollegiate football
season next Saturday with the fast Bal
timore City College eleven at Kendall
Green.
It was decided yesterday to reorganize
the GaIlaudet college Reserves. COM
posed of second-string men and varsity
substitutes, for this season. Assistant
Manager Earl Johnson has been In
structed to have games for the reserves
on Wednesdays, beginning next week.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-06
sCRIMMAGE AT HARVARD.
Team Has Good Workout Against
Substitutes.

Cambridge. Oct. 5.-The varsity was
sent through thirty minutes of hard
scrimmage this afternoon, alternating
against the second eleven and the var.
sity subs. Potter was again at the helm
in the regular team, Wigglesworth play
ing at quarter back on the substitutes.
The deposed star, however, more than
held his own with the regular men. He
worked the forward pass often and got
away with some successful tosses, aver
aging about twenty-five yards gain each
time. The work of Gardiner at the right
tackle was Of a startling nature. Should
this chap keep up his sterling perform
ances he looks good for an alI-American
tackle position.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-06
YALE WORKS HARD.
Coach Jack Field DisIocates His
Shoulder in Practice.

New Haven. Oct. 5.-A dashing twenty
minute half between the Yale varsity
and the freshmen to-day furnished a vari-
alton from the football routine. The
freshmen proved themselves one Of the
strongest class teams which have en-
tered Yale in years by holding the regu-
lars to a single score.
Anderson, the husky ex-Wisconsiner,
crossed the goal line with the only score
of the afternoon, taking the ball across
with a smashing f1ve-yard line plunge.
During the days practice Head Coach
Jack Field dislocated his shoulder, which
was severely injured last year, but he
refused to leave the field
The Washington herald., 1911-10-06
MCGRAW'S GIANTS
TRIM BROOKLYN
Barger Batted Hard in the
Opening Round.

Brooklyn. Oct. 5.-Playing in cham
pionship form and with a number of subs
in the lineup the New York Giants to-
day defeated Brooklyn by a score OF
to 8 The New Workers jumped on
Barger in the first inning and batted him
out of the box, netting six runs. After
that Steele stopped the run getting.
Maxwell pitched a good game for the
Giants, managing to keep the hits scat
tered. Wilson, the Giants substitute
catcher. made two base hits out of three
times up. The game was featured by
brilliant fielding on both sides. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-10-06
Cornell Team worked to Limit.

Ithaca. N. Y, Oct. Son the coolest
day of the year so far, the Cornell foot.
ball coaches drove the squad from to
6 O'Clock, and to top It on wanted to pull
or a scrimmage. At this suggestion
Jack MoakIey. who has absolute say
so on training the men, put his foot
down.
The day was one OF hard driving at
fundamentals. inl which a strenuous
scrimmage for the linemen figured most
prominently. So hard did the men mix
It up that the scrimmage resolved itself
into series Of duels between the men.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-06
CARDINALS BEATEN
BY THE CUBS, 81
Charley Smith HoldsSt. Louis
Safe All the Way.

st. Louis, Oct. 5.-The Cubs won a friv-
olous cort of combat from the Cardinals
to-day, to 2. Charley Smith dallied
with the enemy until near the finish.
Three hits in the eighth produced the
Cardinals second and last run. Ivy Win
go, the Cardinals red-headed backstop,
helped Willis, another young pitcher, to
debut and they made an awful mess Cf
il Score.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-06
FRAGMENTS OF THE FRaY
| e AS SEM FROn &
LIZ TIE PRESS BOx.4

The attendance. 1,S76, was the smallest
Of the season.
Jimmie McAleer was busy all day try
ing to evade interviewers. Boston fans
are anxious to ascertain McAleer's exact
status in the Boston club.
II is rumored that Trainer ouirk will
come to the Boston team, displacing Doc
Green, who has been here since John 1.
Taylor secured the club.
Germany schaefer was the one bright
spot In an otherwise tiresome after
noon. Germany was the life OF the game
and he set the spectators roaring in the
fifth when he shouldered his bat like
a gun, walked up to the plate and, after
going through the manual for arms for
the sole edifcation of Umpire Connolly,
assumed his position IN the box. Connolly
had to laugh, but It's a safe bet that
he would have fined anybody else.
The Red sox quartet, McHale, o'Brien.
Gardner and Bradley are to 20 on
Keiths circuit nis fall and winter in
q musical sketch.
The one run that Boston made on
Becker IN the sixth was the result Of a
stupid play by Conroy. with two men
out ana q man on second. Hendricksen
hit 10 Conroy. All that the Widow had
TO do was 70 touch Bradley coming down
the line. Instead he threw over to frst
IN q vain effort TO get the speedy Hen
Erickson. The throw was wild, the run.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-06
HIGHLANDERS DROP
ONE TO ATHLETICS
Morgan and Quinn in Form.
Fielding Brilliant.

Philadelphia, Oct. 6.-After dropping
three straight to Boston on their home
grounds, the New York Highlanders came
over to Philadelphia to-day and put
Mack's men to the limit to win their
game. The score was l to o. Both Quinn
and Morgan were effective. The cham
pions secured seven hits off Quinn, while
Morgan held the Highlanders down to
five The fielding was brilliant, Davis
of the Athletics, making the only error.
There were two double plays. The score:
The Washington herald., 1911-10-06
woIEast and Brown to Fight.

New York. Oct. 5.-Tom Jones, Ad VOL
CASTS manager; Dan Morgan, manager
OF Knockout Brown, and several club
managers gathered this afternoon and
discussed the arranging of another battle
between Wolgast and Brown. The OPEN
ing skirmlsh ended with an even break.
Several purses of from $4,000 to $4,000
were offered, but Jones held out for a
guarantee of 1880 for Wolgasts end.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-06
TIGER BACKS REST.
Linesmen Go Through stiR Work
out at Princeton.

Princeton, Oct. 5.-The Tiger linemen
were put through a grueIing practice
this afternoon, both in offense and de-
a rest after their froIic with Rutgers
yesterday. In defense try the regular
line showed marked improvement, but
in offense their work was very ragged
and weak. Harold Dillon, '07; "Ad" Kel-
ly, 'sS; Phil" King, '93; ''Bifr'' Lee and
Crawford, 'O5, were among the coaches
on the field.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-06
Jockey Roberts Seriously injured

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. 5.-H. Roberts,
jockey, riding for William ]. Clothier,
jr., In the third race at the Lynnwood
Farm races at Elkins Park this after
noon, was so badly injured when his
horse fell upon him that he is expected
to die. The horse bolted and after run
ming around the track several times
charged through the crowd. Three women
IN the path Of the horse were knocked
down and severely injured
The Washington herald., 1911-10-06
Y. M. C. A. BoyI Tenni. Tourney.

Play continued yesterday afternoon for
the tennis championship OF the Y. NJ C.
A., boys department. Arthur Buell. and
Harold Northrup had stiff fight to see
who would go into the seml-finals. Buell.
finally triumphing over his gritty op-
ponent First round-Kohn defeated
Fisher, 81, Is 81. Bassett defeated
smith, eA1le-S. Second round-Buell de-
feated Northrup, - s-s, 81
The Washington herald., 1911-10-06
Worlds Series Schedule.

First game, at New York, oe-
tober II.
Second game, sat Philadelphia,
October 16.
Third game, at New York, 0c-
tober II.
Fourth game, at PhIlndeIphia,
October Is.
Other games. n necessary, will
be played as fOIIOwsI
Fifth game, at New York. oeto-
ber 10.
Sixth game, at Philadelphia, Oc-
tober 20.
Seventh game, at New York, oc-
tober Fl.
Should n postponement be At
any time necessary on account of
bad weather, the postponed game
will be played on In the city orig
InaIly scheduled for, and the
schedule set back one day.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-06

Runs-ETefs ~. Sheckard C9, Tinker (l, Good
%, Honey, Hauser. Left on bases-Chicago, s.;
St Louis. g. TWo-base hits-Saier. Wiley, Movrey
Double plays-Huggins to Honey; Doyle TO ETers
to Safer; Tinker to ETeB to SAFER. Bases on
baIls-Oh willis. of Smith, 4 Struck out
By Willis, s. by Smith, !. Sacrifice hits-Good,
Ellis Hit By pitched ball-Evans Wild pitch
willis Umpires-o'Day and Emslie. Time Of
game-l hour and IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-06

Runs-Doyle, Becker, Murray. Merkle. DeIlin,
Fletcher, Northern ~, Steele. Twobase hits
Merkle, Fletcher. Wheat, Murray. STARK Hummel
Sacrifice hit-MaTwelL Double play-Daubert fun
assisted) Left on basss-NeW York, 4; Brooklyn
g. Bases on balls-Of Barger, 4; OF Steele j;
of Maxwell, g. Struck out-By Steele, 2; by
Schardt. !: by Maxwell. 2 Wild pitch-Barger
Umpires-MesSrs. Brennan and Bush. Time oE
gameI hour and 35 minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-10-06
FIRST BIG BET.
$4,000 on Athletics Wagered by
Quaker City Man.

Philadelphia, Oct. 5.-A bet Of $4,000
even money on the Athletics winning the
worlds championship baseball series
against New York was placed to-day for
a Philadelphian by the brokerage firm of
Josepthal. Youcheim & Co, 1S9 South
Broad street.
Mr.. Josepthal said this afternoon that
the money had been quickly covered in
New York and that apparently there is
plenty Of even money in sight.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-06

After the first advisory marks the Busi-
ness team will be greatly strengthened
by the addition OF Bill Moore and Red
Wilson. These men are IN the game all
the time, and will prove to be a big
help to the Orange and Blue eleven
The Washington herald., 1911-10-06

Two-base hits-Milan. Schaefer. Three
base hit-Speaker. Stolen base-Engle.
Bases on balls-On Hughes, 6; off Becker,
?. Struck out-By Collins, Z; by Hughes,
4; by Becker, 2. Sacrifice hit-BradIey.
Double plays-Hendrickson to Bradley;
EIberfeld to Mcbride to Schaefer Hit by
pitched balI-Milan, Bradley. Wild piches-
Hughes. Collins. Umpires-Messrs. Con-
molly and Westervelt. Time of game-1
The Washington herald., 1911-10-06

Nash. the tall center Of last years
Business team. was out yesterday. The
big boy has lost none of his old-time
speed, and will more than likely be seen
at the pivot point for the Stenographers
when they play their first game in the
scholastic series.