davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-29
PREFERENCE RIGHTS
WORTH BIC MONEY

Representatives Of the shipping ageH.
eies and corporations will be invited by
the board Of harbor commissioners 70
meet with the commission next Wednes.
day afternoon to discuss the question
Of preference rights TO certain wharyes.
The commissioner believe that 900 a
month r. a reasonable sum 10 ask the
agencies and companies which make al
most exclusive use Of certain whaTVes
for the continued right 10 retain the
docking space.
- far a. the commissioners are
aware, the shipping companies are ready
10 pay for the privilege 81 being al
lotfed space On these particular whaTges
At certain Or uncertain times. The
pfivilege Il a valuable asset 10 them,
Chairman Campbell, ~ last WedHes,
day. meeting. stated that while II
mlQhf appear that che sum mentioned
Is large. eageeially ~ the ease NJ com
paniea b. aaenfe whose steamers make
baf two landings 2 month, for fhil
would seem Ike . eharee u SI25 fol
eaeb daekHg, BE- did not zee how d
siding aaais could le adopted.
Commandment NeGarfby and Ne
Afaehef e8HsiAefea $3.50 TOO high and
even sklsg might - seasiasFed nigh, gei
thsg I'D 49, oi,ieef ~ tie 500 TeeOm
aen0alsga Nhfa ths matter aaa fully
sseialaa1 ~ fhe ebalrmag. However
they ~ believe fhai The canadian
faaffsllan 46e. eifb bHf fa0 aieamff.
sfHgiaa aHna9 E month. night 0biert
~ Hfffes1aFfs meefiag lbe Daeanle
HsfasH fseife Hali. later lsiaua. toy
Kiasa Kaiaha go faHsdiaa haHfalIai
~ ~ - fapfessafea
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-29


80 - sa.
.. .
r.
e. -
..
r rf~..-.r. ~
-. .l.r-...
e =. - -
49, 4. 1870 4. -.
-I..t 49, -.
- 1870. r.f,Ii
-. 49, - -. ,r--, -. 49,.
.f -. 49,. -. .r..
- - 80, 100 +.
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r -.f.. r.l ~ 49, +. -.
= - l-.--,... - G....,,., ~.
ls. 49,
- -. r-.-..
~ A1n-
aA- ys.F re fff~i
primary Hiea -
iei 'iea ~ 70 De i'st.i ior
~" 4t at ~ nauF states are
~ @ ~ lAat tir iuieoin WI
'fni noHff Hlppld q De aafAailt
nt % Zoos inr HinietAing life
isanFiae primary n l'lH L.ial
u ~ aeep o. going y 1he rate pie
r' AnW iAllna 10Y lAe ntek-
ao.the ffonie iaea. lle Nisr president
mafers y 9otli political parties and tue
hNer uig and ftiie ~ho become
1frsaendA'isiY busy every fouftn year
Dt sFtee wv - thrast INTO the Dnca-
gsound af't can 10 iitile 'saeepc agitate
1uf maneuPer
- one snows yet just how tne presi-
fentiai primary VII WORT. ~ may not
- sHeh ? glorious FORM ot proesdnre
- - fdFoeates eiaim but apparently
~ - popular aud the peopie seem 90
~ant q PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARIES m bhe
apNn8i state and congressman prlha'
rles - he ate summer or early autdm;
ihe nati0nai election ~ NovemOer.
'ieuae states aeoralugiy VIII nave
aatse siecfions 10 iBl2 dnTDg space
IS SIX 0r night moutha.
al bhis comes around 70 constant
rqrnofl or politics and campaigning
u tends - put the entire Nation IN
I'VE class With Ohio and Indiana where
the people nud INVERSION 70 poiities AID
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-29
rRxralra mrr.nREr

FesfaiaR ehiidFea have more o. less
siaf9haea. whieh eaa b. controlled by
4lslu4 ehamhsHlalH Celfs. CboleFa
sas Dlarrhaea Remedy. 81 that i
aaaaaarg s r. give The uFeagflbed dose
sffsF eaea 8eefaelsa - aas soNsla mafe
fhsa aatantI snd fheH castor 81 y
aa He NlF aas ~ AZ
fealsls HsHeea. aaffh = Ca assata
~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-29
aIeHAPg 81 AoDERN -.

"John, whose hair is that on your
eoat9V
"DaFned If I know. Whose eye 10
this on the end Of your hatpiBfp
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-29

amH Heslasf 4 ea4Aasl aalleaAg j +
s.H afsadHa. aauY Aseae 80 fessfs
Fl Ha ssi5a9H saHaesa
asas.aa ~ Vel fsfa94s Esaf ~
> IHHz sFHF naaaA1 Nha8
H cess = - A. ~ = hsFs ~
~ as aaaH 6a1a Fsas fees
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-29
UNIVERSAL RACES
CONGRESS INVITED
Honolulu Convention wiz Be
Seriously Considered
Writes Secretary.

The Invitation Of The Hands-Around
the-Pseife Club 70 tbs universal races
congress 10 convene In H0E0lzlu may
be accepted AZ the mseting Of the
club at the public service rOOns yes-
terday afternoon; President sedgWiek
presented a letter from y. r. Keppel,
secretary Of the American Association
for Internal Ohal Consolidation, statiNg
that the matter Of HOnOiuih s0nysn-
ton will be brought before tn eHsea.
tiee committee Of that body for serious
consideration.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-29
Ranqnet 3 Hanter.

The convention Of the races oongreas
WAS not the only subject distressed =
the meeting. The Haads-Aaound vii
have a "Paei6e Races Congress" Of
their own in the shape q > banquet
to Percy Hunter on his arrival in Homo.
Lula next month.
Nr Hunter has represented the move
ment in America Ana 10 Engiands ipei.
dental 70 his government work. He
established = branch VI The Hands
Around IN LONDON and Is now ~ New
York looking into the matter Of sait-
able site for Pan Pacific tourist Bureau
and exhibition rooms. lie IL aisg eon-
ferring vita Prank Clark coneern %
the proposed ronnd-the. Pacific eT9ises
The banquet 70 Dir. Hunter wiii be
made the occasion VI dsaDitely placing
the three propositions 0f the Hands
Around before the governments 81 The
Pacific countries. Already repFegenta-
tiye officials Of Australia and New Zsa-
land hae expressed their win DgBesg y
appropriate for the PaB-Yaejle tourist
bureau 10 Kew York, aud the ''ThTOzgh
America exhibition train. The meF-
chants association Of Manila has writ.
ten stating that the Philippines wish
to be represented, and Governor gen.
eral Forlrss will accept an honorary
presideney Of the club.
Governor Frear viii pres De at the
Iands-ArOuDd banquet. There vii be
tables representative of each natiDh,
State, Or group Of islands around Or
in tho Pacific Ocean.
Ar. Hunter is expected 10 bring def
! mite news Of the universal races con
grsg Is be represented the Hands'
Around At the gathering 10 London.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-29


eesr
- aaan
49,
ai
f
etsas sra
eaH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-29
hGNERlT0R To
CARE FOR GARBhGE
Fm 81 tn Health coumllleg
30 Dispose Of Refuse
Completely

M ~ QfaHieaiit b. ires
r sn8 ihat thf mei
A. aaa By active com
s ffrHtet ~ tas nembas
av anmtaa sd beitf sommlitet
as aa ID hfita. ore fmae fea
aa attf ttiaa lht lcees
fnf neai as lafyac
r "a fs g., Mediterranean
Ntsn sda aeht irst commenced
sgana Vie pat, are evnefs 81 tress
t4e fr4t ~ uhIeh Wa attacked bs
f4e arrt asket to collect ah th,
lan-n fr ah8 place u where tht
FarbaEe msn eoaid e. il in their coi
.ctna
tan.r alauts ucrr made Riib The
anaff ~ slrerllsars whereby the gar
naEa uagnus woaia collect this fruit
aaa tste g g tie demps 30 be placed
90 rhf 8eHdrls where the Insects would
81 destroyed
The Washington times., 1911-10-05
Predicts Starting
Games At 2 O'clock

Says Silk O'Loughlin: do you know
that Tiers a demand all over the
country for the starting of games
earlier in the day? Really, think the
time is near at hand when the big
league games will begin as early as
o'clock, just like the matinees in thea
tiers. In the West o'clock is the popu-
lar starting time now, and there are
more people at the games than when
they began an hour later. By calling
play at g o'clock, or an hour earlier,
persons In out-of-town cities would be
able to see the big teams play and then
have time enough to get home to sup
per Under those circumstances dark
ness would never interfere, and If a
game should run into extra innings it
could he PLAYED TO a finish"
The Washington times., 1911-10-05

It's all over now.
Hoping against hope and trusting
against the most discouraging circum-
stances, the faithful fans of Washing
ton have seen their last championship
| ball game of the season Of 1911, and
all that remains to comfort them is the
practice contests Of the Athletics and
7 All-Stars, which will De played here
next Monday and Tuesday.
The thirty game was played yes
terday, and so anxious were all con-
cerned to get 1t ever with that a new
seasons record for swirtness was made.
Not in the matter of fast plays or
brilliant batting. But ive minutes more
than an hour were required to COM
plete the game.
About half a dozen times a season
Bob Groom pitches a great game, and
yesterday was one of those occasions.
Yesterday he was there in the best sense
of the word, and the chaupiag chanlps
can thank their lucky stars that they
made as many as TWO runs, Tor nSd
Groom received the support 10 which
his sharp curves and great speed en-
titled him there would have been no
more than one score by that tribe.
which is now hoping that II will trim
the New York Giants for The baseball
honors Of all civilized lands.
The crowd probably was the smallest
of the year, and there was little to
excite enthusiasm, except the fact that
the Nationals won.
after the Nationals had wasted a hit
in the second everything went along
smoothly until the fourth. when Eddie
Collins caught one Of GroOm's fast
balls squarely on the end Of the bat and
whaled II between Walker and Milan.
Ordinarily it would have been good for
a double and no more but there was
so much delay in getting the ball back
that the speedy second baseman slid
over the home plate before the throw
arrived, and 1t went for home run.
This advantage Of the baseball lead
ers of the universe. however, was Short
lived, for in their half. the Nationals
went to the front with a trio OF runs,
Mr.. Krause being the brunt Of a solid
battering.
Elberfeld led of with q single and af-
Tride trippled past Bristol. Lord send
ing m the Kid. Then came Conroy with
another three spot which, Of course,
sent in the field captain, and when Hen
nv singled past third, Conroy scored.
In the next round with one gone
Schaefer singled to center. stole second,
moved to third on Elberfeld's long fly
scraper to Strunk. and completed the
circuit when Walker poked hit into
left field.
The final score of the final game Of
in the sixth, whelt Krause connected
with q three-bagger to the fence In left
center and came III while Strunk was
Eenig thrown out.
This Is the last scene Of the last act
at our baseball plaza:
The Washington times., 1911-10-05
HOME CURE FOR
RHEUMATISM

Do not waste time nor take
chances of becoming a cripple or
helpless sufferer from Rheumatism
by trying to cure the disease with
external applications alone. Such
treatment sometimes gives relief
from the severe pain, or may reduce
the inflammation of a swollen joint
or muscle, but the effect cannot be
more than temporary. Each day the
cause Is allowed to remain in the
system Rheumatism gets a frmer
hold on its victim. Purify your
blood of the inf1ammatory uric acid
and then you will cure the disease
permanently. The system will re-
spond more quickly and surely to
S. S. S. than any other treatment.
This great blood purifier possesses
the penetrating qualities necessary
to drive out every trace of urate mat
ter from the circulation and build
the blood up to a nourishing and
healthful condition. Only pure blood
can overcome Rheumatism, and
S. S. s. surely creates pure blood.
Thousands have cured themselves of
Rheumatism by using S. S. S., a
medicine made entirely of roots,
herbs and barks; no harmful mineral
enters into its composition, and
S. S. S. is therefore safe for any one
to use. Write for our book on Rheu-
matism and ask for any special med
ical advice. No charge for either.
S. S. S. is sold at drug stores.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co.. Atlanta. CO.
The Washington times., 1911-10-05
Nationals Scout Says Run
nerS Will Hesitate To
Take Chances.
GROOM AND MORGAN
LEAVE FOR HOMES
Indignant Fan Protests Against
Cutting Double-Header
Short.
By SENATOR"

Take 1t from me, there will be none
OF this wild base-running in the worlds
series. Every year you hear of what
the different players are going TO do in
the games, but II you look over the
score you will find that the men who
have starred in the regular games have
done none of this stun in the big
series"
This is the way Mike Kahoe, scout
for the Nationals and, during his time
as a regular player considered one of
the wisest catchers in the business.
When the Nationals started for Bos-
ton last night five players were left
here and given permission to start for
their homes at once. They are Bob
Groom, Dixie Walker, Dolly" Gray,
Tom Long, and Ray Morgan. Groom
left at once for his home near st. Louis,
while Morgan packed up his belongings
and caught the first train FOR Baltimore,
where he will spend the winter. The
others will leave Washington during
the next couple of days.
Umpires Chosen.
Before leaving McAIeer said Bill
Dtneen and Bill Egan will umpire the
exhibition series between the Athletics
and the New York Giants.
The following letter, which the writer
received this morning, speaks for itself:
PLEASE print this protest against the
treatment of the fans who paid to see
a dOuble-header Tuesday Not one fan
in q hundred will tEke the trouble to
protest, so If YOU only receive ono pro-
test il will easily represent the feelings
of q hundred faithful fans.
LAS has been truthfully said many
times, baseball thrives here in spite Of
these who are responsible for its being
often thoroughly mfsmanaged. II there
was any reason for calling the second
game Tuesday other than the failure
Of the puerile, horse-play efforts to hit
the Peerless Walter It was not ap-
or on the house tops. for there was
light enough TO play nine innings more.
Many Disappointed.
MANY patrons went out 20 see
double-header. and only because ot
Gouble-header, but they didn't get it.
Many were late, only expecting 70 see
cne game. but they didn't see 4. Many.
instead of going to bleachers or pa
vilion, paid 70 cents for grandstand
seats. feeling they could afford to, for /
promised good run for their money, but
they didn't get what they were paying
for
"Could any other business thrive un-
der such an absolute disregard for It's
promises to the people,
There was no reason whatever for
calling the game unless II was that
Johnson's speedy straight ball Che used
nothing 3lse) was making the champs
look like chumps, sand-lotters, tin-can
leaguers-aything but batters."
The Washington times., 1911-10-05
Commission Arranges
Details Of Series

NEW YORK Oct. 5.-The national
baseball commission met here today
to arrange the details Of the worlds
series. The conference will last all day,
and an official bulletin will be issued
tonight announcing the decisions
reached. President Thomas ]. Lynch,
of the National eLaguc, and President
Ban Johnson, of the American League,
will toss a coin to decide whether the
opening game OF the series will be
played at the Polo Grounds here or at
Sbibe Park, Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1911-10-05
White Sox And Browns
Split Double-Header

CHICAGO, Oct. 5.-The White Sox
and Browns broke even in their dou-
bleheader, the home team taking the
first contest by IA to 6, the second game
going to st. Louis by to l. The Sec
ond game lasted but eight innings OH
account of darkness.
The scores:
FIRST GAME.
RHE.
Chicago 20 0 G 0O7 x-l4 10 /
st. Louis L 0 0 2 o 0 0 Is II 1
Batteries-Walsh and Sullivan; Nelson
and Stephens.
SECOND GAME.
R.HE.
Chicago ........o1 5000 Oil s 1
st. Louis......0 l 0 0 o 0 o. 8 .
Batteries-Hamilton and KritcheII;
Benz, Scott, and Sullivan.
The Washington times., 1911-10-05
Bet they open In New York.

Alexander the Great. Prince Of the
House of Doom, declines to sign for
only a measly sum of $500. Can you
wonder that college boys sit all day
long dreaming Of becoming athletic
heroes instead OF planning to electrify
the learned world? Professional base
ball is the greatest paying business a
college graduate can get into-and they
all know it. That's why they are all
fighting to become diamond heroes, for
It gets the money.
The Washington times., 1911-10-05
Charlie Hemphill Is
Now With White Sox

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-Outfelder
Charles Hemphill ended his career as
Highlander yesterday. A week ago
President Farrell asked for waivers and
all the clubs granted the request except
the Chicago White Scx. Accordingly
Hemphill was sold to Owner Comiskey
yesterday at the waiver price. H,5ne. and
was ordered to report to the Sox at
once.
claims to HempAill's services were
waived he would be appointed manager
of the Jersey City team.
The Washington times., 1911-10-05
BOB GROOM PUZZLE
IN CURTAIN GAME
BY SENATOR"

ly in the coaching line. He has impor-
tuned me, time and again, to allow him
TO bat in a championship game. Now.
as a matter of fact, he's signed as a
regular player and could go into any
game l wished him to. I've had an
Idea several times-when the bases we're
full and only one man QUITO send him
to bat No pitcher in the country could
get the ball where he could hit II and
he'd force in a run. However, I'm Of
the opinion that his sagacity on the
coaching lines will wind up his sea-
sons work with the Reds" .
The Washington times., 1911-10-05
Tonorrow's Sports

!, National Capital Bowling League,
Fat Men VS.. Nationals.
Kid Mccoy VS.. Jim Savage, ten
rounds, at New York.
Tony Caponi VS.. Sailor Burke, ten
rounds, at New York city.
frankie Burns VS.. Mike Malta, ten
rounds, at New York city.
George -Memsic VS.. Eddie Murphy,
ten rounds, at Gary, Ind.
The Washington times., 1911-10-05
Capital Drivers, Piloted By
E. H. Duff, To See Fair
mount Park Races.
TRIP TO BE MADE - .
VIA SHORT ROUTE
Whole Crew To Root" For Ralph
milford To Win Against
Len Zengel.
De Palma viii Drpe

Ralph De Palma, the speedy dirt
track automobile racer and
holder Of many worlds auto
mobile records, has been added
to the classy field of drivers in
the Paramount Park race Sat-
urday. He will pilot q little
yellow Mercer, and will take
the place of Harvey Ringler,
the Philadelphia amateur, who
was injured yesterday in the
practice trials.
The Washington times., 1911-10-05
Griffith's Mascot To
Play Against Maps

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Oct. 5.-"Four
days will be about all we'll need for the
Ohio SERIES" says Griffith. I'VE will
take those first two games in Cincin-
natl and then go to Cleveland and show
that bunch that even though we're in
sixth place, we can play better ball
than they can. The only new arrange
ment for this series to report IN that
Brownie Burke win be used exclustyes
The Washington times., 1911-10-05
By HARRY WARD.

With f. H. Duff acting as pilot. q
number Of motor lists owning Chalmers
cars will leave Washington tomorrow
morning for Philadelphia, to witness
the Paramount Park road race Satur-
day.
Among those who are planning to
make the trip are Major H. G.. Cole,
U. S. A.. DR.. L. ). Green, Fred K. Bar
hour. Edgar Orms. Gardner Crime,
Charles ]. Walker. Henry Breunluger,
George Allen. F. C. Sibbald. Paul Flynn,
and Joseph B. GULL.
Pilot Duff will start the caravan at
7 o'clock in the morning and if all
goes we'll the tourists expect to reach
the Quaker City some time during the
afternoon. D..
The short route Will be taken via.
Baltimore. Belair. Havre de Grace.
Elkton and Wilmington, the distance
being ah,rut $50 miles. u
The party has obtained choice block
of seats in the grandstand for. the
big race and will root Cor Ralph Null
ford to defeat Len Zengel. who nosed'
him out Of the race last year by less
than six seconds. -
The return trip will be made Sun
day. Pilot Dun has extended an in
Vit4tioa to all motorists wishing to
Chalmers party. ~-- =
Fhe fact that Lee Oldfield's name still
appears as one of the drivers in the
Paramount Park automobile race In
Philadelphia Saturday has aroused
storm of protest. In discussing this a
prominent motorist said:
IF this young man. whose car
swerved from the track and killed
eleven people and injured more than a
score at the Syracuse races some weeks
ago, has not sense enough to keep out
of the drivers seat. the A. A. A. or
the officials in charge Of the race should
see that he Is either suspended or pre-
vented from driving his car. If they
refuse to take any action the drivers
should refuse to start in the race until
some other driver Is substituted for
OldfieId. 1t may be that the Syracuse
accident was due to no fault of Oldf1eld,
but whether he Is simply unlucky or in
competent makes no difference; he
should never be permitted to drive
another car In a race"
Extensive improvements are being
made in the salesroom of NJ. T. Pollock,
the Oldsmobile agent. Mr.. Pollock plans
to make his establishment one Of the
best equipped on Connecticut avenue.
The T. T Keane Company has pur-
chased another Buick truck from the
Buick Motor Company, making the
third truck Of this make to be pur-
chased by the company.
The Washington times., 1911-10-05
Altoona Given Time
To Determine Status

HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct. 5.-The Tri-
State League pennant was formally
awarded to Reading yesterday at a
meeting of the league. All clubs gave
assurances of intention to remain in the
league except Altoona, which was given
until December. to decide. Trenton,
Reading, and Johnstown reported max
ing money in the recent season. The
league decided to take players on op-
tionaI agreements from higher leagues,
but deferred action on the salary limit
until January.
The Washington times., 1911-10-05
Calls Giants .<oWdies;
Athletics, Gentlemen

Hugh Fullerton says that the Giants
and Athletics are entirely different types
of ball players. The Giants are rowdy
players, he says, while the Mackmen are
quiet gentlemen, who never talk base
ball of the diamond and very little on.
The Washington times., 1911-10-05
ATHI,ETTCS

Runs-Schaefer. EIberfeld, Mcbride. Con-
roy. Collins. Krause. Left on bases-Wash-
on Groom. /: off Krause, 1. Innings
pitched-By Krause, 8: by Brown, 3. Times
at bat by opponents-Against Krause, 81;
against Brown, TO- Hits made-Of Krause,
Z; of Brown, /. Struck out-By Groom, 4;
by Krause, /; by Brown, 3. Home run-Col-
Inns Three-base hits-McBride, Conroy, and
Krause. Stolen bases-Walker, Long, and
Conroy. Umpires-Messrs. Egan and Di-
neen. Time of game hour and minutes.
The Washington times., 1911-10-05
Cleveland And Detroit
Divide Double-Header

CLEVELAND. Oct 5.-The Napland-
ers and Tigers divided honors in their
double-header yesterday, Detroit win
ming the first, to o. and Cleveland the
second, s to 6.
The scores:
FIRST GAME.
R.H.E.
Cleveland. 0 o 0 0 0 OoO 90 10 o
Detroit ......O 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 % 8
Batteries-Mullin and Stanage; Swim
dell, Mitchell and O'Neill
SECOND GAME.
R.H.E.
Cleveland ....... ? o l o 1 . 2-S II /
Detroit .....3 0 . Q l O-6 5
Batteries - Banding, James, Knapp,
and Fisher; Willett and Wilson.
The Washington times., 1911-10-05
Cummings and Kahoe at Laurel.

That's a sad state of affairs at
Georgetown II there is loafing on the
varsity eleven. There never was
finer squad of candidates on the Hill
top, but the whole thing can be ruined
II the players do not try in practice
It is not yet too late to get busy and
bring out the team against Carlisle
that will only stop the Indians, but
will actually win. There is no time
for waiting.
The Washington times., 1911-10-05
Georgetown is grooming.

Unique is the situation presented in
Boston today. Manager Jimmy Nc
Aleer is leading his Nationals against
the Red Sox, who will be his hired men
next year. However, don't imagine that
the three games won't be hard fought,
for they will. McAleer will endeavor
to defeat the sox just as much as ever
he did. and next year he will be doing
the same thing against the Nationals.
Such is baseball.
The Washington times., 1911-10-05
The Giants have COPIED.

have heard considerable comment on
the story of Hugh Jennings denial that
he had any intentions OF becoming a
stakeholder of the Nationals and the
local manager for 1872. Jennings is
making lot of money in Detroit and is
satisfied with the treatment accorded
him there. 1t is doubtful IL he could
better his condition for many years by
coming here, and ne is not the man to
throw away good thing for an Intangi-
bic future. However, this is the sea-
son for airy, fairy dreams.
The Washington times., 1911-10-05
BOB TtiAYER'S SPORTING GOSSIP
,"EVERY KNOCK is A BOOST.

In the All-stars-Athletics series, came
like a fash Of lightSing from a clear
sky, but jimmy McA1eer should have
a powerful bunch Of performers here
next Monday when the series opens
Larry Gardner and either Joe Wood or
Ray CcllPs should I'LL The holes. Wal
ter Johnson is going well enough right
now to win every game of the series
against the Mackmen
The Washington times., 1911-10-05
Mike Doolan To Be
Real Tooth Fuller

After the worlds series anybody who
calls Mickey Doolan by that name will
be taking his life in his own hands. The
Quaker shortstop is to be real dentist
then in Philadelphia.