davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-22
Die 3(tnoe.
Roman aus bsm GnsIif9sn.
(Gortiesuns.)

(Gortiesuns)
Sd bIRb aIletn iisen unb tpuBie
ni6t, mas i6 fogen ober tbun folts.
Bie fsbr id mid aud hmiihen mo5s
te, oos unbebaglihs 9efiih, bdB er
Re4t babe, fi9 iiber mein taltes Be-
nebmen gu betIagsn, Ios su tperben,
IS tpollte mir ni6t esIingn. gr bate
tstn Rs6t, 5u erDarten, bab iG ben
mir bon tbm ausemutbeten S5ritt
tbun tperbe; iebts Wdbten an rsiner
SeIe piirbe bieielben 9ebenfsn bae
9e9en erboben bdben. 60 febr i6
dber aud banou burhbrune.n mar,
reoete bod ein beftimu.es gtpas in
mir ibm bas @prt. Es fpor qepiB
ni9t bic Gimme meines 9etpiFens,
bie mir 5ufllfterte: Gs CAB eine 3eit,
mo feline Bitten 4les iiber bid bers
mo6t bdben tpirbsn, mo bu ni6t nie
iest geSanbert baben tpiirbeit!
Was es uber aud feiu mo6te, mas
iih In mir regte, Is trisb mid, aufs
5ufteber unb on bic 8ruitpebr 3u
Ssear beranautreten.
vDu tannft niht non mir psrtdns
gen." fnste ih, .bdb ah duf Der Stelz
ls etnsn 10 pihtieen gnti4lub faiIe.
Diuft 9u mir cine retne 9sbentaeit
geben2"
.Du btit Dein etssner 5err!" ers
tpibsrts er bitter. r8oau bruu9ft9u
Dir Don mir BsbenBeit gu erbitten2
Du tunnft Dir 70 rsl 3eit nebmen,
tpie Du piait, 9u funnf tbun, mas
8u 2uit baif-"
.Gtsb mir 3eit Bis Gnbe Der G5oz
DE- fubr ih fort. .2GB mid @etpiBs
belt bariiber erlangen, bab nein Bds
ter babel bebdrrt, tDeber 9einen nod
meinen Brief su be0ntporten. @enn
Ita aa9 min siGusr 6srr tiu. ip
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-22

Ellie so. Gidenldub an fsfeb. 6.
WeDsr, 40 bel 200 CUB an Der Giib-
feite Der Mople 4penus in College 6ilI.
S100.
Norma 6. 0siDift an glusuIt 6.
9ammerIin, Got 10 In Der pritisn
llnterobtbetluns Der @aInut 5iIs
Qanb afocidtion. 81.
Nueuit Gunotrbruf an Sod asp.
pert, 3beiI bon Got 10 In Der unterdbs
tbeiIung Der grtenbreher Smpropss
ment gompann. ST.
Daniel u. Budlsp an 2ouis grsa,
90 CUB on Der glorofeite Der s5lcrenee
4neniis. 81.
s5ones a. Morrifon, burm ben She.
rift, on Catherine SoptinA. Cot IL
in Der linterobtbsilung pes Ulprtiipn
RahlaHes. $1,000.
9be Suburbon Real GIsote gDms
panp an Wdrp @aIent, Got SO in Der
llnterobtheiIiing bes GSsnpnp apnus
Spnbitats. 500.
Soispb S6dtfsr on GIiaabetb Ris
hoels. Sbeil bon Cots Ia unb 10 in
Glemmer, Bolftr 6c GebIer's unttrs
abtheilunq. 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-22
GruHoeise seuibnmss 6Dpetbsleu.
eineinnati. 20. mai.
Rsue hnppthetsn.

= = ~ - ~~NE ~~f~E'"
Reue 6ppothetsR.
Winnie Smitb an 3. 6. 1einIsin.
$575.
Sueob 9inssr an Sobn u. Robins
fon. $500.
goroIine q. gcFe an antbOnn
6anipeI. $500.
GeroinnnO 8. gsnenbed an 9righs
tpu German 8dnf So. $1100.
Spiepb %. Gieiting an 9riee pin
GIsttrie q. unp g. u. $40O.
CHARLOTTE pfsifFtr an Fundamental
g. nnn q. SO. $500.
Diliam z. 5aDIor an Som. GuD'
iRss Ban, 60. $3750.
Charles 5erbitreit or Souibsrn
Ghio &. uno Z. so. $1,000.
Gsorse Wipper II. ano. an propis
bent Sapines y. uub z. 60. $1,000.
QEiee g. Wbedtlsn On Union Saps
inas q. unb 2. Go. $1,000.
4Iice q. Retbl an Wob1tps Germdn
g. unb g. 60. $1,000.
3illie Ul. GiheHk1ub an WefItrn q:
Sruibern aife Sniurano Go. $2100.
5rtb. 6. Tener an birielbt. $3.50
Qouis gred on Union Sopings ..
uno o. Z. 60. $700.
0ttiIete Snpofaettn.
Samss Siit an Calhoun 8. unb 3,
60. $1,000.
Ttinnie Smitb On J. 6. 9siRIsin
$3.50.
Georss 6. 5orbes on Wartbl wt,
sSrris. $3.50
Wm. syor an ahom Grcn. $1,000
6orrn greisr on qrite 6in cltetrit
9. unn 2. u. $3.50.
Charlotte gFeiffer On GunDGnsntcl
g. unb q. 60. $500.
gllie. 6. Meaiblep an Union G. g
uno z. 60. $500.
5oi. S4Gfer an Gid Run 3. nnt
G. 60. $1T00.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-22

babe idb su Sbnen ssIdet. .haiten Sie
iie in elmer eIeidmdBig bebdsIi6en
Stimmung. bns baben sic nicbt ges
tbuR- Shr itsdt etipds i'm aDpf. ipas
fie gang aus benz 5dushen eebraeht
bat. Wos iff base Ber lit ods9"
Gr lieb feline sprnisen 8lide riids
unb poripGrts 3ptiten Ssedr uno
meiner 3nnts bin upb berih,peifen.
ipanbte iih oann gu mir, Iegte feline
Ihperen 61nbe auf msine Sdultern,
lab NIT einem fomiiben 4usbrud srs
grimmten Mitleibs uuf mid btrab uno
fagte: .Wiein drme8 aino i'll meIans
foIiIh, mein armes aihb lit trant!
$40 iit unTsre liebe quite pratoluuspe
Was boben Sie Dor ibr gefdgt, ols i'd,
sic suiebt iab2 Sis fusten mir. lie
Iei fortgereiit. nm ibren pnpa 81 be-
fuhen. Sdiden Gle ibr elm Gslts
srumm unb fusen Gis ibr, id broude
meine grutolunso bier"
(sSortiebun1 foIgt.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-22


e 9IuB bon autilIa's Sas
gebua.
4. Gsptember (5ortissung). - gos
balo mir i'm DObn3immsr paren. issts
MID 9roffe auF einen am s5<nfter fies
benbtn Stubl. gr beugte iih iiber
mid bin unb betradt.te meine aug.n
in Der 0dbe, trat bann etipos suriid
unbf fab mid aus siHissrGntfernuns an,
aog burauf feline 0ergr6brungslinis
aus Der 9ufte unb betra9tste msin,
augsn lange bur1 bisislbe, fiiblte mir
bonn ben puls unb lieb mein 6dnbges
lent nit .iner untpilIisen @eberoe pies
Der los, ftellte iih enolih on bds 5ens
ftsr unb blidte in finfttrem S6D.iaen
binaus, obns bon irgenb sJemano i'm
Simmer bic miuoefts Roti3 au nsbm.n.
Ulsine 9ante mar bic erife, bic "a
tpngte, bas unbeimlihe S6peiseu au
bre1en. .5err 9roHs", foete fie in
Tdarf.m Tone, nbaben Gle mir beuts
ni9is pon Sbrsr patisntiH 5u fag.u
sSinben Gle 2ucilIa -"
plDBli4 nanbte er fi6 Inn unb uns
terbrab meine 5ante obns ale umisGn.
BE-, inDem er Dor fi6 hinbrImmte: I'D
fiHbe, boB fte Riiffhritte gsmoht Bat,
Ridf6ritte, Ridfhritte, unb bei ies
bsm mQrte erbOb CT Die Gtimmt mehr
.nnb mehg. s4ls i4 fie bisrbsy iti6te.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-22

fols NIT ieiner S6tpeiter. BON Teinem
Batter uub gerietb tn cine fleine med
IerburgiIhe Seeftdot, mo er meineTut.
ter tennen Ierute, ite beiratbete uno elm
Gef6dft, fpie er es bier In 9emetnz
iddft nit benz Batter betrieben bate,
griinbete. Die 3unbibaFt mar iehod
febr eering, uno es lit mir ftets elm
RGtbfeI setpeIeR, tpie oas 9eIhdft
iiberbaupt bat beiteben tDnnen. Gs mar
aIfo febr Isiht mDgli6, bab i1 MIDI
einft se5prlngen isbeu tpiirbe, FeItI.
fir mid gu iOrgen. Dieter gcoanfe
ipirb es osnn fpobl aud eetpefen fein,
Der meinsn Batter bepos, meineu 8tts
ten nddsugben uno mid einer Gr5te-
bun9sonftaIt in Der 9Gbe meirsrl,eiz
matb dnsupertrduen, bantit l1 mid
Sur 2ebrerin dnsbilbe
NIs bann DOR bier Sabren oer9rpbs
batter itdrb, pertdufte mein Sater iein
9si6dft uno iibernabm hds bes erite.
rem. Sd t6nnte nun gang rubig i'm
elterliaen Sauie bIetben, Ssnn bie
Notb tretbt mid ni6t fort -
dber in mir lebt elm untpiberItebIiter
SrGng fort in bic Welt btndus!"
Gui Supfte bic Sreunbin am asrs
mel unb fliiiterte: rGs tomHt Semanb
bic Setter berauf."
-Sos tft Der SiinsItrg. Der beuts
feline 4usfuttuns bel uns eintaufte" ,
CAB Grnu eben 10 Ietis su<iit.
rWas mag er 1pollen2"
r8isQei6t pia er fi9 BEL Oeiusm
9uter perbtnesn. ST geiemanb ppn
Der Ttunnfduft an SOrb, Der na9 feis
mem Begebr frasen fDnnte9"
Der 3tmmsrmann gsbt ME fort -
ba ift er duh f6ou!"
rspiBsn mir aIfo bic S9rsn Elm
penis."
.9iirfte i5 fragen, no fih ods 2Oz
ais Der S6tFfsmonnIboft befinOet"
iagte Der Siinelins In bittenDsm Son.
.Wds boben Gle bdrin gu fu6en"
tnurrts Der Sbiffs5imnermann.
sd bin bier oIs Wsatroie angss
muftert."
rsp - TO-" Sra, baun tpmm uur,
meiu Sunse."
@rna 5og bic Jreunbin nit ft6 fort
na6 bem Roof, in bem bic betoen
WGnner, BON beneu fit gu tbrer 5rsube
ni6t bemsrtt pprbsn, perFhpunoen,
unb ftsIIts iib 70 auf, bab iis oas Sns
mere beFslben iibsrfeben touute.
rGs iteint bier febr eugs 81 fsin" .
| fagts Der neue Ratrpfe, pGbrens Ct
ben Bid prifenb bur9 ben tIetuen
Raum slstten IisB, in bem er esraDe
aufrs6t itsben tonuts. Dieter Issts
umitanb perunldbt. tbn gu Der i6er3s
baften 9enertune: .Bsnn ih nun
uneIiidIi6er Deife strpas Iber bic
DatttsIsrObs binausgepa6ien pdre,
no bate i5 buun Elm paar 3pu obs
| fhnsibsn miiTen, opm aOpfe Ooer bon
ben JiBen2"
pom appfs", erpiberts Der oIte
Seemdnu troden, seeHn mas Su Do
rim bah, ffeint bod lauter Iinobeus
teIsi gu fetn."
Der anbere Ia6ts fr0bIia unb fuhr
bonu fort:
Die S6iffs tpurben ale nur fir
ben stnen 3tped, bic gr6Btm0gli6e
Rtngs BON 2abuug fortsui6affsn,
eingeri6tst, unb 10 mubte bts Runrs
fhoft iib bern nit einsm Raums be-
snig.n. IN bem iie tpeber Iiegen nod
iteben tpnnte! Gber bas tpirb nun aud
anbers, baoon tann man ii9 burdh els
nen geIuh duf ben grpbsn Stiffsu,
bic in neusr 3sit ssbout purbeu, iiber.
Seugen." .
.Wnrum perbeuerteTt 0u Did bunn
nidt uuf fold Elm grobts, nsusg
S4ifFS- TpOttsts Der Zimmerman.
sd mar frob. bob i6 nur trgsnorpp
fsit tpurb..-
(5ortfesunu folQt.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-22
Grm unteruno.

Jrsitt: -GIduIsiu eloslb<io ~ ipobt
Mnt 30 10uie2s
Muttss Moufmcnnsgatiln): -gaH,
1br lit mub isben Mugenblid tpm<n;
pislliGt b!dftxn Gis in3pif6<a siu
ipsHia r. uHisrsm 2aapstnd !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-27
BY j. ED GRILLO.

There is. perhaps, no more unsports-
manlike and cowardly attack than that
of the d,ssruntled rooter who abuses ball
players from the stands. In the first
place such an individual would not ex-
press detrimental opinion to a player
were he face to face with him, and he
resorts To the practice of abuse simply
because he feels that he is safe from
harm.
Ball players do the best they can.
There is hardly single instance where
player has purpsely marred a contest.
If they make mistakes it is III an effort to
do their best. Errors are just as much
part of base ball as base hits. 1t would
be a poor sport If either We're eliminated.
Criticism, long as it is free from
abuse, cannot be objected to. but when
a player is made the target for such
abuse he cannot be blamed if he takes
the matter into his own hands for self
protection.
If ball players performance, like that
of an actor. is not satisfactory there is
nothing to restrain spectator from leav-
ing the ball park.
A players weakness is a source of more
annoyance to him than any one else, yet
he should not be subjected to personal
attacks.
George McBride's action in going into
the stand after yesterdays game. making
a spectator who had abused him for his
work apologize. is to be commended.
Though the individual was made sure OF
before he was picked out he denied hav-
ing said anything. though every one
seated near him testified that he had
been the traducer. 1t is needless to say
that no man of nerve would resort to
such cowardly methods.
AS is always the case when a pennant-
winning team starts on the down grade.
its manager is sure to get the blame.
Just now stories are going the rounds
that Hugh Jennings has mismanaged the
Tigers The fact that he has had a
weak pitching staff all season and in
iuries have robbed him of the services of
some of his best players seems to be
entirely overlooked. and the blame for
the failure of the former champions Is
put on his shoulders.
The fact of the matter is that there is
really no comparison between the Detroit
team and that of Connie Mack, which
has again won the championship. The
Athletics are the stronger team, and
nothing but decidedly bad break of luck
would have beaten them out of the flag.
Criticism of Jennings, as pointed out by
Dayey Jones' one of the outfielders of the
Detroit team, who has been left at home.
is rather amusing to those who know
Jones. The player with the tenor voice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-27

pencilers. Almost every morning a large
number of the fiat division, as well as
the jumpers, can be seen gallopng. and al
most every one of the Older horses ap-
pears fit to race whenever asked
Today the SteeplechaSe course will be
thrown open to the fencers, and 1t is
expected that the crosS-country contin-
gent will be out in force. Quite a delega-
ton will come down from Green Spring
Valley to see them take the jumps. as
steeplechasing is ever popular in that
locality. No less than forty jumpers, it
is thought, will be sent over the hedges.
Supt. John Brennan has the course in
splendid condition. Brand-new cedar has
been placed in the obstacles and was
trimmed yesterday, putting the infield in
readiness for the settos among the timber
toppers.
The fences have been newly white
washed and the old course is in its usual
picturesque appearance. Steeplechasng
has long been fostered at Pmlico, and
this falls sport will live up to its trad-
tons. 1t was learned with regret. how
ever, yesterday from Canada that Sir
Wooster, Col. A. Henry HigSinson's ia
nous jumper. had broken down in train
ing, which means that he will not be a
factor in the Green Spring Valley handi-
cap steeplechase at two and a half miles,
the main event through the field. Be-
fore Sir Wooster went amisS Gwynn
Tompkins. the noted Virginia trainer was
in high hopes of having the old fellow
by Arlington carry Col. Higginsons col
ors in the Green Spring Valley class, but
with him out of it Tompkins will send
either Prince Hampton or Teddy Blossom
out for the bracket in the colors of the
Boston steeplechaSc devotee
Sir WoosterS non-appearance in the
Green Spring Valley struggle. however,
will not decrease interest. for a swell
field is assured. Waterspeed II. X. Vim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-27

fought it out for leading honors in the
American League this season-Philadei-
phia and Detroit. The latter got flying
start last spring, and May 10 the Tigers
had lead of twelve games over the
home team. From that date the local
team gained ground. and it took the lead
from Detroit for the first time July 4.
The next day New York defeated Phila-
delphia and the latter dropped to- second
place. Detroit kept in front until August,
when Mack's team for the second time
jumped into first place. Since then Phil
adelphia has never been headed.
Yesterdays game was won by hard hit
ting. Philadelphia drove Willett off the
rubber in three innings, and also hit
Works delivery hard Baker led in the
smuggling with two home runs and a pair
of two-baggers in five times at bat. His
total Of twelve bases is probably a sea-
sons record for the major leagues. Both
of Bakers home runs cleared the right
field wall, it being the first time bats
man ever performed the feat in the same
game.
Crawford led Detroit at bat with a
home run and a single, while Bush and
Cobb made two singles each. Score:
RH.E.
Philadelphia. =. D. oOO114 Kills /.
Detroit ... 90 , q o o o o . j 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-27
BY j. ED GRILLO.

George Stovall did not have a confer
ence with President Moves yesterday, as
reported The Cleveland manager called
up the head Of the Washington club over
the phone but the subject of a successor
20 McAleer was not gone into. In the
first place il is a violation of base ball
rules for a club owner to negotiate with
a PLAYER for his services. when such player
is under contract to some other club,
without that clubs permission. While
Stoyau may be satisfied that he is not
10 h.. retained by the Cleveland club. he
has no official notice To this effect, nor
has the Washington club been given per-
mission 10 negotiate with the player.
/, j. rerhaps rot unlikely that the local
rI,,h viii talk L. the Cleveland officials
regarding Stovall but that is matter
TO- tho futtIrr. The local owners will
not take up the question of selecting a
s,,ccessor To linn McAleer for some time,
and whether Stovall will be considered
or no. remains TO be seen. 1t is a pretty
safe guess that Cleveland will not part
with S,ovalI unless il receives playing
material in exchange Washington mas
railing to offer that could be spared. ana
there would probably he hltch over
This proposition, even If StoVaH shouio
be considered.
Itueb Jennings and his Tigers will he
tba attraction for the next four days at
National Park. Though out OF the pen
Mani race the Tigers are sun an attTdS-
finu for the reason that their games are
eiwavs more interesting than those OF
amy other team The chances are lhdt
Wild Bill Donovan will oppose oaIi
Cashion this afternoon. The game VIII
be called at $50
ON his showing against the White Sox
a few days ago Cashion created the I'M
preston that he had reached that stage
where he could he relied upon 10 pllch
winning ball from this out 1ne SoA,
However are not near as troublesome
team to pitch against as the IlSers, anu
today's game will give a much pelter iihe
on the development of the young giant
than did his showing OF a lie" uaSs aeo'
Cashion's work will be watched with
interest for the reason that much de-
pends on him. If he develops INTO
great pitcher as he promises. the team
will be fortified with two twirling stars
in Johnson and him next season, ana inns
fact is sure to make a big difference In
the teams showing.
Manager McAleer has completed his
schedule for the all-star series. He VIII
take his team of stars 10 Newark sun
dav October $. where game Will DE-
played with the Eastern ledSuei = -Aoii
day and Tuesday the all-stars Will play
the Athletics here. "Wednesday the TWO
teams play a game in richmond, ana
Thursday the final game in Philadelphia.
Friday the Athletics will rest. prepara-
tory to hooking up with the Giants In
the first game of the worlds series.
Three youngsters had chance to show
themselves for the Maps yesterday. and
every one of them made a good impress
sion SwindelI who finished the game
after it was lost, looked to be the max
inc of a good twrler while Adams. the
catcher looked particularly strong behind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-27
TIGERS ARE JENNINGS VICTIMS,
SAYS OUTFIELDER DAVY JONES
Also Pots Forward Claim That Hughey Is
Not the Best Judge Of a
Pitcher.

perhaps the greatest the world has ever
SCENT isn't the best thing for team ~
permit that one player IL do a. he
pleaSes.
Cobb never goes out in the morning -
practice, and he never gets onto the ietd
until the game is starting. There are
other men who believe their services are
almost as valuable as are cobhs. ami
this free lancinS on the part OF cobb =
distasteful
Again. if cobb wants to play in an
exhibition game lie plays II the other
members of the team want TO make
money on the side they sneak away at
their peril.
I'm the last Philadelphia series in De-
troit Willett was rushed into the box. As
! he left the bench Jennings bawled out
Now. YOU big stiff. go in there and
shoy- something, Willett was so un-
nerved that he couldn't lo"ate the plate
when he started to pitch. The result was
that lie was hit all over the lot There
have been dozens OF games when | was
NOT thinking of what | was doing. NV
thoughts Were centered some remark
Jennings had made either TO me or TO
another player.
And a man cannot plae ball unless ne
is wrapped up in the game
"Delehanty is the only one who can
answer Jennings in proper spirit Jim
would lust az soon rake the manager
over the Goals Ar cat breakfast And
whats more, he docs il. too.
..Moriarty quit the team this summer.
on. day he STAYED the bench and
held az the game for five minutes, He
had taken offense al Jennings remarks
and refused to go back until Jennings
had threatened to fine him..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-27
IInERIZNENI @hnENT
IN Happenings rSportdom

has the reputation among his teammates
of having about as strong spine as
jelly fish. and il was because of this fail
ing that he was left al home and seldom
played in any important series.
If there mismana cement Jones
| would probably be the last man in the
league to detect it,
The New York club is gradually being
convinced that Jack knight has the repu-
tation of being a better ball player than
New York crowds give him credit for
being. There is not club in the cir
cult that is not willing To take him or
of Chase's hands. and hand over some
thing worth while. too. But knight Is
in bad with the spectators at home. They
! fail to appreciate anything he does. and
for this reason it Is considered wise To
get rid of him.
Manager McAleer is authority for tile
statement that the New York club would
jump at a chance to trade knight for
McBride who appears to be in about the
same fix here that knight Is in New
York. Such trade would look good to
both clubs, and the chance to make il
should not be overlooked.
! 1t is said that MeGraw is having his
i players run the bases wild. and give out
interviews to the effect that they VIII
run rings around the Athletic catchers
| for the sole purpose of getting on the
nerves of those individuals. Mctiraw
| wants Thomas and Lapp of the Athletics
| ious and help him in winning the worlds
series. But it would seem that Connie
Mack is thwarting his efforts. for during
| the past few weeks Mack has not over
| looked an opportunity to break into print
with expressions of confidence in his
catchers. whom he pronounces good
any in the country. In this way Mack
| hopes to keep Thomas and Lapp filed
| with confidence, and the plan may sue
coed.
If McGraw figures that the Athletics
| catchers are going to be soft picking he
may find that he has made a serious mis-
take for the fact must not be overlooked
that there are also few good base run
ners in this league, and they have not
found the Athletics catchers easy by any
means.
Whenever .'Cy' Young, the grand old
man of base ball. sees fit to air his views
on anything pertaining to base ball all
are ready to listen. for there Is no one
who knows more about the game than
| Young In speaking about the worlds
series which will in all probability be
play ed between the Giants and Athletics,
..Cy'' said that he figured the Giants to
win the premier title. He says there is
| no question about the Giants being the
greatest base stealing team. and he be-
| lieves that their ability on the paths will
| offset the hitting ability of the Athletics.
who may not hit SO hard against som~of
the New York pitchers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-27
P|MLlCO'S |NF|ELO
COURSE NOW OPEN
Many Jumpers to School at
Old Track for Coming
Fall Meeting.

BALTIMORE, September 81 In the
opinion of r. J. Walden. Billy Oliver,
Harry Rites and other experts, Pimlico
rs now in faster shape than it ever was
and predictions are that the track records
will fall by the wayside when the fall
meeting of the Maryland Jockey Club is
under way. Since Sunday, when the con-
ditions have been most favorable, the
trainers now stationed at the hilltop have
put on little more energy to the train
ing of their candidates One of the best
workouts reported yesterday was by j.
j. Fahey's mare. Jennie Wells. that reeled
off seven-eiglrths of a mile in lbs.
Since being put down, Jennie Wells has
been doing as well as any thoroughbred
housed at the course. Her last race at
Pimlico in the spring was gilt-edged. the
mare finishing second to FitZherbert with
long odds marked up against her by the