davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-01
DR.. Vicente Sa,,to,,j.
Ponce, Porto Rico.
Psruna His Prescription.

q -
Testimonial OF Dr 1steban- Vidal ,
Rios, office Ponce Porto Rico, Doctor
of Medicine and Surgery of the Uni-
verslty of Madrid Honorary Member
of the Faculty Of Barcelona. Catalina,
Spain Has practiced In the hospitals
of Paris and has been admitted to the
bar of Porto Rico.
II certify that prescribe Peruna, .
remedy for pulmonary diseases manu-
featured by The Peruna Co, Of Column
bus, Ohio, U. S. A., and that have
been surprised by the quick. sure re-
suits and its good pharmacolo8tcal for
mula."
e. Vidal Rios.
Ponce, Porto Rico.
The Sick Mans Friend.
Mr.. Sylvester E. Smith, Rooln :.ss,
Granite Block. St. Louis. Mo-. writes:
"Peruna is the best friend sick man
can have. A few months ago came
here in a wretched condition. Ex-
pcsu-e and dampness had ruined my
once robust health. had catarrhal.
affections Of the bronchial tubes and
for time there was a doubt as to my
recovery.
"My good, honest old doctor advised
me to take Peruna. which did and in
a short time my health began to inn
prove very rapidly. the bronchial
trouble gradually disappeared and In
three months my health was fully re-
stored. Accept a grateful mans thanks
for his restoration to perfect health"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-01

and he faced a large number OF ms
Practitioners who gave him the slad
hand and left with him some $50 to-
wards the purchase Of horse to take
the place Of the one lost.
Notice is given by Fl. G. French,
referee in bankruptcy. Of meeting OF
the creditors of Hugh Buchanan bank
rupt. Nov 10. Mr.. Buchanan has been
running the Vienna cafe. whose doors
were closed few days ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-01
GUARDS PAY HELD UP.
Court Asked to Restrain County From
Paying Strike Deputies

MuscatiEe, Nov. IA petition asking
a restra ming order from the district
court directed against the board Of SUI
pe-visors, the auditor and treasurer, TO
prevent The payment by the county of
the special deputies employed by the
sheri: to preserve order during the local
labor trouble. was fled late yesterday.
a hearing on the petition was set for
Nov. g.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-01
TWO KILLED ON SAME SPOT.
Electric Wires cause Deaths Month
Apart-lcw.a Boy Ore OF Victims.

Arart-IcWa Boy ore OF VICTIMS.
Special 10 Times-Re Republican.
Manchester. Nov. IA Portsmouth,
Va, newspape which reaches George
Nelson. contains tie acoourt q rag'c
coincidence which occurred in that cl.y
last week in which young girl lost
her life under circumstances almost
identical with those under which bis
son, George J. Nelson. was killed there
some time a 20. While employed in re-
pairing a broken TELEPHONE wire the
Manchester bov was killed Instantly
when a live wire fell across the one
which he was snlicing and a heavy
voltage passed thu his body. Standing
rron iHenticaNv the same spot the sec
ond victim was caught by falling
live wire which coiled about her limbs
and as she fell Hfeless frightfully dis
figured her body.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-01
MANY At WRIGHT FUNERAL.
Business Men and Attorneys From
Various Cities Honor Dead Lawyer.

Des Moines, Nov. 1.-The funeral Of
Carroll Wright, consul for the c., R. 1.
& P. Railroad Company, took place
from his late residence this afternoon.
Prominent business men ard attorneys
from various cities of the state attend
ed. Rev. Everett Dean Martin. Of the
Unintarian church. conducted the cere-
monies. Among the honorary pail bear
ers were Frank D. Jackson, Judge
Horace Deemer, of the state supreme
court. Judge Smith Mcpherson, ]. l..
Parrish. Robert Sloane, Jane Hume,
D. G. Edmundson and Clinton Nourse.
President Nudge of the Rock Island
and a party Of officials attended the
funeral
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-01
Iowa at Washington.

Washington, Nov. 1.-The following
Iowans were granted pensions today:
Alice NJ. Eigelow. s12: John w. Finn,
$50; Liman B. McAlpin. s24; Samuel
Masters, $40: Sarah E. Mills. ST.;
Ahariah Rankin. SIS: Samuel d. Reed,
$50; Isabelle F. Rood, s12; Mary E,
Sargent, s12: David Star. SIS; Ed
ward l.. Sven s24; Helen L. WEIGH.
s12: Andrew Wilson. $50
Postal station No. OF the Iowa
City postcfice has been ordered es-
tablished On .NoY. Is at 519 South
Dodge street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-01
NUMEROUS ISLANDER SUITS.
"kid" Nichols Brings Action Against
Several Newspapers,

Des Moines, Nov. 1.-Following the
suit brought some time ago against
the Register and Leader for SANDER, J.
C. (''Kid) Nichols, a former wrestler,
has begun similar actions against Wa
terloo and Webster City papers. At
Waterloo the Times-Tribune and Re
porter are made defendants in actions
claiming $4,000, and at Webster City
the same amount is claimed from the
Freeman-Tribune. The Objectionable
story related that Nichols had been ar
rested and incarcerated for shooting
deer In the Yellowstone National Park.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-01
Trasr News Notes.

Special to Times Re publican.
Traer, Nov. John Kober, Jr. who
z,feeentiy moved to Waterloo, thinks
sseriously OF returning to his farm east
gOf Traer In the early spring
Mrs Mable Glaze Boyd is still in tho
1 hospital In Des Moines. Her recovery
- much slower than was expected.
s. MISS Nellie Daniel is attending a gen.
!. esel execntive missionary meeting in
|, 81 Louis. She expects to be absent
/ some ten days
Rev. MIR. Hunt, Of the NJ e. church.
5 n In Chattanooga, Tenn. called by the
ssss::S:.: .!!:s:s cf an uncle DR.. Bissell
% waterloo. supplied the pulpit last
1 Eahbath- The pastor expects to be
back By next Sabbath.
Mrs. ]. C. Averill, of Chicago IL
aoonding some time in Traer visiting
{ ~ friends. Mrs. Averill lived in Traer
sJ0aeU~Aoe. Her husband was one Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-01
Joke With a Sermon In II.

JORS WIN q W ~
A noted sociologlst tells the follow
ing story OF woman IN manufac
turing town Approaching her Tor
statistics. he asked: Madam. have
you any children? NO" she replieA
Il have to work IN the factory my
self"-Life
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-01
EXPRESS Z .TEs LOWER
New Tariffs Become Effective, Approx
innate Reduction Being Is Per Cent
Maximum Graduate Charges the
Feature.

E'es Moines, Nov. 1.-THE new ex-
press rates for Iowa became effective
today. An approximate reduction Of
Is Fer cent is made by the new rates
and it is expected that when Troy are
worked out the reduction VIII be even
greater.
The most important feature Of the
rates is the maximum graduate charges
which the. companies Will be permi ted
10 make under the new rules OF the
railroad commissioners. If the .ner-
chandlse rate On a package weighing
less than 100 pounds costs less than 81,
package less than 100 ponds will be
rated at 20 cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-01

TT is a pleasure to tell you that
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is the
best cough medicine have ever used
writes Mrs Hugh Campbell. OF La
vonia Ga. II have used 1t will all my
children and the results have been
highly satisfactory For sale by all
dealers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-01
MADE CITIZEN; BEATS BRIDE.
Keokuk Ma, Celebrates Granting Of
Naturalization in Unusual Manner.

Keck"k Nov John Sandherg eel
ehrated his naturalization as an Amer
lean citizen by cling home and beat
ing his wife ACCORDING TO Mrs Sa-d :
berg, who filed a petition for divorce,
Getting out her husbands unusual cell
ehration of the event and chargir2
crrel and inhnraan treatment. The
couple was married in Carthage. H.,
La ST Iine
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-01
One Issue Gone.

One OF Uncle Sans custom men
found 30 pockets in woman skill
Now let the women forever hold their
tongues about not having equal rights
with men Milwaukee Journal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-01
Death of Storm Lake Resident.

Special to Times Republican.
Storm Lake. Nov Mrs. Louis
Leech, nee Munson. was born in Henry
county, Illinois, in 1856: died in Storm
Lake. Iowa Oct IS, 1911 She had
been suffering for several years form
cancer. The funeral sermon was
preached at the Methodist church by
NJ. G. Macdonald, D. D., pastor Of the
chruch during he past conference
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-01
Dr.. Vicente Santonl, Graduate
or the Medical Faculty Of
Paris. Recon-
ln1endS P runa.

The undersigned. Dr..
Vicente Sa,,to,,;. Of the
Medical faculty Of Paris.
pract;cing il, Ponce. Porto
Rico. certifies:
That he has been using
the preparation, k,,o,O1 as
Peru1a for some time. for
catarrhal diseases. a1,Days
obtaining excellent results.
That it is a good prepa-
ration, and he ,Din a1u avs
use It il, cases for Which IL
is adapted.
DR.. Vicente Sa,,to,,j.
Ponce. Porto RICO.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-01

NOkTh bOUNn Z ave
Twin Cities Mall ldauy)... $50 q. =
Mason City Mail lex. Sun.l. SIS. s p
Twin Cities Limited tdAiiyl Il: IS 1. =
Local. Freight (sx. S0a.I 80. tee = -
SOUTH SOUND
81 Louis and ksnses Cit1
Mall l6aiiyj ............. :. e -
Peoria Express lex 0un.1. .: q 6 p
S.. Louis and Peoria Limited XXI
(0Auy) ..s.sseessse.es.es Ssy1sA. =.
Local freight (ex. 0un.l -. ~ O. =, p
S1SSs g. 99 Ss - 3, IN ;g, -
l.ays. O., A.s'ss
10 :. n. stock Expfs1D 40
| Ten Oun.l .............. o!4e Z. u
Gle q =. At1ol (e1 oun.) l:Ae q =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-01
Elks' Building

GOING EAST
No Overland Limited. 1:31se. q.
No. S-Los Angeles Limited 3:tS Z q.
No 14-Centennial otste
special So. = =.
No l8-Des Moines Passsa. ~
ger ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50 A..
no. 12-Denver Special 80. !: IS t5M
No. 30-Clinton Passenger. 3:ll .. q.
No. 6-Atlantic Express 80. 7:Ss p. N
NJ 16-Denvsr Express l1:3I p. q.
No 22-Chicago Special. ..11:le p u.
No l0-Eastern Express. LESS T. q.
NO 42-Local Freight. .... l:So p ..
Nos. II. -. - and - daily except
Sunday. No. 30 daily TO Cedar Rapids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06
Mondays Entries at Toronto.

First race, six and one-half furiongs-Anna
Case 1o7; Leonora Maud. lO7; P. r. Clark.
100: King Pin. 100; Laura A., ll2; Scarlet
Pimpernel, l12; Sligo, 112; Iseleton. III.
Second race, four and one-haf furlongs-
Fairchild. l03: Fanchette 107; Garden of Roses.
10Y: Godfern. 107; Pony Girl, 107; Erela 107
California Queen, l07; John Heck, 10; Ridge
land ITO; Lucky Boy, 1lO:-
Third race. five furlongs-Agnes May, 90;
Stick Pin, 81; Sugar Loaf. 81 Inspector Gen
eral, 30: Donaldo, 1O4; Alarmed, iO4; Bright
Start. 104: Almena, 104; Billiard Ball. 100.
Fourth race, six and one-half furlongs-Coal
shoot. 1O4; Miss Detroit, 107: Clay 112; Lawyer
Miller, ia; Lucky Ford, ia: Peter Fender,
ia; John A., III; Ornason. III.
Fifth race, FIVE furIongs-Quincy Belle 90;
Susan, 1o1; Bodkin. 1903; Starboard. 104; Billy
Barns, no; Cosarilas. 107; Glipian, 1903; Tom
Shaw, l12; Jim Mallady. LIP; Dress Parade ii,
112.
Bob. 101 Miss Benton, 1O2; Punky, 1903: Hay
DIR. Waltz. 1O9 Fleming, 1Os Teddy Bear, 1O9
Seventh race, mile and sixteenth-Kaufman,
90; Shot 104: Dolly Butman. los; Restoration,
101: Grace Kimbail, ITO; Vanen, no; Alice,
ITO; Tiger Jim. liz; Carew, liz; Judge Dundon,
us.
Eighth race. furlongs-Clem Beachey,
lO7; Grouse, ITO; Complete. 10: Edith Campo
bell. no: Donation, 40; Detroit, no. Warden
112; Radiation. 1l2; Films, 112: Florance, no.
Ninth race, seven MISUNDERSTANDING. IFS; Car
rlon. 40; Grecian Bend, no; Lady Orimar
10; Merise, 10: Ed Keck 1l2; Brevite, l1b;
Servicence, lis; Duncraggen, IFS; vanden. l15.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06
ROWING RECORDS GO
New Figures Hung Up in Two
Events of Canadian Regatta.
TORONTO CREWS WINNERS
Don Four Trims Hamilton, While
the Argonauts 0utrow the St.
GATHERINGS Quartet.

HENLEY COURSE, PORT Dali
HOUSIE, Ontario, August 5.-1he Canadi-
an Henley regatta this afternoon saw some
whirlwind races and the Don four OF To-
ronto beat all previous records for the
course for tours, junior or senior. in defeat
ing the Hamilton crew in the junior four
oar finals in nine minutes and one-fifth OF
a second The best previous record. made
last year by the ottawa senior four, was
nine minutes and eight and one-half sec
onds The Toronto Argonaut crew also
broke the previous record by winning
from the St Catharine's crew in nine
minutes and seven seconds in the final OF
the junior tours, l40 pounds.
The Toronto Argonauts' eight again de-
feated the Detroit eight by length.
Regain did not row against Butler in
senior singles Butler rowed over the
course to protect his title.
Summaries: +.
Junior fours- Final-First, Don Rowing Club,
Toronto: second, Hamilton Rowing club. Hamn-
ton ont third, Argopaut Time. BOD ID.
Senior eights-Finai- First, Argonsut Rowing
Club. Toronto second. betfoh ROWING ciup'
Detroit. Time. 631 As.
Junior Fights Fina-First, Argonaui TX, q, To-
ronto: second Detroit X. s Time, 64I.
Hamilton r. c. Hamilton Ont; second: 81,
GATHERINGS Il. c, ST GATHERINGS, Ont Iime'
9.45 %.
Senior -Final-First Argonaut r. G., To-
ronio; second, Dons, Toronto; third. Britannia
X. q. Time. SOB Is.
Junior fours. 40 pounds-Finsi.First; Argc-
naut X. G. Toronto; second, st. GATHERINGS h
c., St. GATHERINGS, ont. Time, 9o'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06
JENNINGS IS DOWNCAST.
Defeat of His Team in Boston Has
Been a Hard Blow.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special DlSpatcn 10 Inc Star
BOSTON, Mass, August 5.-If ever
there was a disheartened man who left
the modern Athens with head hanging
low 1t was Hughey Jennings, the far
famed leader of the snarling Tigers.
who displayed as much anger at the
sight of the red-colored hose OF the
locals as would an enraged bull.
The eastern trip has proved to be one
of the most disastrous ever undertaken
by the E-Yahing leader and the defeats
handed him in Philadelphia by the Ath-
letics were like pouring brine into cut.
Ii was complacently figured out that the
Red Sox should be made to make ample
amends for the ill-treatment paradox
aally accorded them at the City of
Brotherly Love.
Instead, Boston was much more brutal
in its treatment, and the result OF the
invasion Is a matter of history that will
live in the memory of the Boston fans
forever.
II ever a single individual plugged for
success it was the red-topped leader Of
the Jungle denizens. He climbed in the
ether on number of occasions as II
imploring the gods of war to once more
smile on his beaten warriors. He cheered
every play, but IL was of no avail. He
still attracted the attention of the bugs
and they sympathized with the man who
more than others in recent years has
made base ball the sport admired by
thousands of red-blooded Americans.
He keenly feels the poor work OF his
pitching staff which lately has been
going very bad, as he does the loss Of
young Gainor on first base, Delehanty,
though a better batsman, not being a
fair first baseman
He worked for victory up to the last
second in every game and never de-
SPARED. even when it was noticed that
members of the team had practically
quit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06

and Gray Law School this fall and will
try for the team next spring.
While it Is hardly likely that Loehl
Will beat out Fury for the catcher
job next spring. he will make the Hill
toppers good man and one whom
there will be no danger Of losing until
his graduation. There is no doubt that
Loehl in the course of another year will
make one Of the best college catchers
in the country, it being his ability and
steadiness back of the bat to which
could be attributed a great deal of the
success attained last spring by the
Props. Loehl was playing excellent ball
for the Silver Spring team in the Olym-
pia League until he was declared in
eligible to represent that club because
OF the fact that the list on which his
name appeared had not been registered
by the secretary of the league inside of
the specified time
Kendall and Manhattan are to meet
Wednesday in the first game of the series
of two to decide the premiership Of the
independence League. There is every
reason to believe that the club which wins
the first game will get the championship.
as 1t Is not probable that either of the
two clubs will be able to capture two
straight from the other
Shag Rawlings is the man on whom
the Manhattan club will depend to wrest
the championship out of the fire. while in
all probability Mcmahon will be sent in
to do duty for the Kendall team.
The coming week will see the practical
end of all the games in the league sched-
uleS, and the following one will find the
post series under way. If present
plans do not miscarry. Each of the vari-
Gus circuits has finished it's regulaf sched-
ule and has it's postponed games under
way with the idea of having them ended
bv the beginning of next week
Several of the circuits have already
finished their seasons in their entirety
and have declared certain teams pen
nant winners. Four circuits have finished
up their regular business for the season
and are already for the beginning of the
post-season series. Petworth has been
declared the winner of the pennant
in the Suburban League by the board OF
arbitration after many stormy arguments
regarding the championship between
Petworth and the runners up-Silver
Springs. The Southern Railway League
came to an end a week ago with the
Auditors as pennant winners. They will
not compete in the post-season series
though, as they do not come under the
amateur commission. The Aloysius club
has been awarded the pennant in the
District League and the Commercial
League season was ended yesterday by
its president declaring the schedule closed
and the championship given to the
Andrews team because had the remaining
games on the schedule been played out
there was no chance for any other club
to beat 1t out for the premier honors
1t would not be a. far away guess tc
pick the American Security and Trust
Company and Cornell Company as again
being the pair to fight it out at the
end Of the post-season series for the
championship of the city. There is moi
much likelihood of either of the two clubs
being trimmed in the classes in which
haon w ir
all probability be found opposing each
other in the final contest of the season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06
TO TRY FOR RECORD.
Uhlan, the Champion Trotter, Will
Work to Wagon Tomorrow.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, August o.-Wlth
23S horses entered and Uhlan, champion
trotter of the world in fine condition TO
try to beat his record, indications point
to the third annual race meeting at
North Randall Park here, which COM
mences Monday. being the most success
full of this seasons grand circuit meet
ings.
The banner day of the meeting probably
will be Monday, when the preliminaries
of the Tavern steak will be run ana
Iyhlan will try to lower the wagon record
of two minutes fiat which Is held by
Lou Dillon Last year at North Randall
track Uhlan made mark of .oS%4 to the
sulky. and later in the week he Will try
to break this record.
The Tavern steak which has fifty
one entries, carries with il a large purse.
Last year the purse amounted 10 $e'ooo'
Another big feature. the Ohio stake.
amounting TO 5000. has attracted many
entries. Among them are Geers Anvil
and Forests Lon Mcdonald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06
GOOD SHOOTING BY
ANAL0STAN GUNNERS
George Peck, Jr., Carries Off
High Honors, Killing 81
Out of 100 Birds.

George w. Peck, jr., carried off high
honors at the weekly shoot of the Ana
lostan Gun Club, held on the Eastern
branch grounds, near Benning bridge
yesterday afternoon, as he killed 81 birds
out of 100 shot at, which is very good
considering the disagreeable weather con-
ditions.
j. H. Hunter, one of the most en-
thusiastic marksmen of the club, was
second in line, as he brought down 50
birds out of 100 shots. President c. S.
Wilson also did well, as he broke 81
targets out of the same number of shots.
The frequent showers delayed the shoot
ing for awhile, but outside of that, the
shoot was run off in its usually interest
ing style. Fifteen marksmen were on
the firing line.
Tho official scores fpIIov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06
COBB REAL LEADER
j Batting Averages Show Ty
Still Hitting the Ball.
DIXIE WALKER Is THIRD
Four of the Nationals Are in the
Aristooratic 800 Glass, But
Only Two Are Regulars.

The regular weekly batting averages
of the American League show that Ty
Cobb Is holding on to the leadership
like grim death. and although he has
fallen off slightly the speed marvel is
still over the 400 mark. Joe Jackson
Is his nearest competitor, with Lajoie
and Crawford close up. Dutch
Smith is given the leadership, with an
average of ASP. but he has only APP
peared In fourteen games, so that his
position is a fictitious one and he Is
liable to drop If he plays one or more
games Dixie" Walker has made
.396 and is entitled to more credit than
Schmidt, as he has been in twenty-six
games. Dixie" is roosting In third
place. Four of the Washington play
ers are in the 500 class. but only two
are regulars. Schaefer and Milan.
Following are the averages in detail:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06
WINS PITCHERS BATTLE.
Oxon Hill Trims St. Elizabeth in
Good Game, 5 to /.

Oxon Hill emerged the victor in an IN
teresting seven-inning pitchers battle yes
terday, sending all of its runs over IN
the last inning, the Government Hospital
for the Insane going down to defeat
Score, to /. Curtiss for Oxon Hill and
Munten for the Hospital team pitched
great ball, three hits being made of each
twirler. Oliveri's all-around work was the
feature of the game. Score by innings:
R.H.E.
Oxon Hill 90 OOO5 SIS 3 2
G. H. I............ l o 0 OIL
Batteries-Oxon Hill, Curtiss and Loehl;
Government Hospital for the Insane, Mum
tan and .G{ONraRdA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06

The big attraction is scheduled for to-
morrow afternoon on the northeast lot.
when the Hamline and Sherwood teams
clash. The last game between these two
teams Was played last week and won ny
the latter aggregation, and should Sher-
wood win tomorrow its chances of cap
turing first place will be much brighter.
A victory tomorrow will put the runners
up within twenty-three points of the
leaders. Porter. twirler for Sherwood,
who defeated the Methodists last week.
will be Manager Loves selection. while
Martin Becker or Beach will probably do
the twirling for Hamline. The game il
sure to he corker and should the Meth
odists win they will have sure hold on
the coveted position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06

Failing to put nine eligible men on the
field by 5:45 yesterday afternoon, Eastern
Athletic Club forfeited its game to Cor
nell Company, leaders of the league. .
to 0. 1t was the third forfeit game OF
the season. and the Easterns are credited
with making two of the three. Manager
Wolford. when interviewed, said he told
all of his men that they were scheduled
to play, but the threatening weather
must have kept them away: anyway
only six showed up.
Today at $50 o'clock Cornell Company
and Navy Yard will play off tie game.
and it will be the first Sunday game of
the season The league officials thought
it was a good idea to play off the post
poned and tie games Sundays, so as to
get the season over by August ID or
somewhere in that neighborhoOd.