davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-07
TIMELY HINTS
FOR SHOPPERS

The regular SIS French curled ostrich
plumes in black and white, with full
flues and dropping heads, are reduced
To So at L. s. Plaut & Co.'S. They are
eighteen inches long and nine and one
half inches wide.
At Marshall & Balls clearance sale
all summer suits up to $50 are selling
at 1915
The 81 mission tables may be pur-
chased for $4.9S at Mullins's.
At w. v. Snyder Company's fine
cambria betticoats, with knee flounces
of lace and embroidery r%ufiles, are re
duced to so cents.
Children's pereale, Bingham and
| chambray dresses in all colors, on
light and dark backgrounds, both high
and low neck styles. are selling for
9S cents at the David Straus Co.'S. The
sizes are 6 to IA.
At the Goerke Company's shirtwaist
boxes covered with japanese mating
and trimmed with bamboo reed are re
duced from $50 to $1.19.
a three-piece library set, consisting
of a magazine or book rack, a desk
and chair. can be purchased for $12.4S
at Donald's,
A large assortment OF shell and ann
Der bsckcombs, barrettes and bandeaux
is included in the stock selling for %
cents at Hahne & Co.'S.
Cut glass punch sets, consisting of
punch bowl and six handled cups, are
selling for 1886 at Bamberger's.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-07

Madam, give US a moment
Ito prove these facts to you.
There are few things more
important.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-07

a three-piece library set, consisting
of a magazine or book rack, a desk
and chair, can be purchased for $12.iS
at Donald'ss
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-07

At the Goerke Company's shirtwaist
boxes covered with japanese mating
and trimmed with bamboo reed are re
duced from $50 to $1.19.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-13
TEMPERANCE DAY
IN LOCAL CHURCHES
SPECIAL TEMPERANCE DAY PRO.
GRAMS IN SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
Statewide Observance OF Day Set
Apart 20 Further Program o.
Worlds Temperance

Yesterday Was Worlds Temperance
sunday. and The observance OF the
day was general with the Wheeling
churches which use the international
sunday school lessons ~ an the
churches the uniform program which
had been prepared for IVES Virginia
sunday schools was carried out the
younger classes having been trained
Tor special parts
During the regular church services
temperance sermons were delivered
ar either the morning OF evening
services Churches in Wheeling 90
observe the day were the First Chris
tan. First. second and Third Presbv-
terian. First Baptist. Chapiine street.
Zane street. North street and Thorn.
son Methodist Episcopal. and the
island Christian Collections taken
Tor the temperance cause amounted
To- considerable sum
The observance of Worlds Tempor.
auce SUNDAY sas NOT only general IN
Wheeling and West Virginia. bur har
% wider significance. being observed
in churches and sunday schools all
over the world this day having been
designated by the Worlds SUNDAY
school Association and adopted in
all countries where the International
lesson leaves are user
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-13
CONVENTIONS
OF the Sunday School and Young
Peoples Societies az West Alex
ander This Evening.

With delegates from all tho United
PRESBYTERIAN churches in the wheel.
INK presbytery expected 10 b. present.
the annual combined conventions OF
tho sunday school and Young PEG
pie societies OF the United Presby-
terrain church viii convene IN the
West Alexander church this evening
az As O'Clock The important
feature % this evenings session will
be an address on Winning the Indi.
vidual' by Rev. ". r. M6Cou0ch. y
ID. o. Pittsburgh
Two sessions morning and after.
noon-win be held tomorrow and
both promise 20 be unusually inter
esting and instructive Several ad-
dresses viii be delivered by proni-
nent speakers In the United Presby-
terrain church and az the after Don
session the annual election Of officers
will be held and other business trans
acted
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-13
JUST TRY A ten CENT
BOX OF CASCARETS
ins-res Neu fo- sont-s Again Assins;
Sc. Ncaosere. Biuog.ress
cons;ipatioo o. sas S;e-aer.

PIT as.d~--l4s; 0nce-the Salrs.
C4thartic pile Casior oils or purge.
i've Saisrs Sh.ch merely force .
passaFesay through th- bO~els. but
10 no; thOFelELly cleanse. freshen
end purity these drainage or aum-n-
tary orsau-. and have No -rect shat-
ever upon the liver and stomach
Keep yolf aside organs pure aac
fresh Slth caseart-s. sh.Ch th0ru-ra
iy cleanse ;h~ stomach remove the
lndis-stec soar and fern-nunE food
and fOL gases. take the excess bile
from the liver ana carry oct Of The
system a. the teeom posed waste mat.
ter and poisols in the intestine. anc
boNeI-
4 Cas-sret tonight Nil make YOU
feel great hs morning They work
while you s.-ep-never Eripe. sicken
and co-f only l1 cents a box from yous
druEgist Millions OF men and women
take Cascaret noW and then and
never have Headache. Biliousness.
coated tongue. Indigestion. Sour Stom-
ach or Cons'ipat-d bowels Cascarets
belong Ia ever household Children
Just love 20 take them
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-13
HALL DENIES
That Ne Struck Ais wife and Caused
Her Deatn-inauest % Be
Held This Norma.

Coroner McCombs OF Marshall
county has impaueIed jury in the
hail case and the Inquest utu bo hold
thi- morning or 1G O'Clock .n the No
Mecheu city building s cberrIr.f
analysis has been made o. the sorra....
stomach aud Dr Bone will mako ris
report to The jury ar the inqu.rt n
no trace of poison ls found ir tho
stomach 90 is thought that U.u u.r
go free. as o. vas said yeeterl., tbsf
DO could harriy De- held on any ofhar
charge
If VII Do remembered that ~.
haraar.f ball died suddenly 40 tre
home o. relative In hcNerhan I.s+
IHlrslay niEhf and So was said af +r.
time Thar Harvey UaU. her husband
bad abused hnr and kicked hor f-or-
window at their home In HerrroT
haI gave himself uD f0 Tho Wsrsr.f
county authorities SATURDAY. uo-rir-
after bearing OF bic uIfes DEAN wtr.
hunting az Lynn camp. near Cameron
He stated Thar they had had como
trouble but That hc had never .-r4rt
BUS wife
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-13
Mems Warm Arctic overshoes. sse.
$50. S1og NeFADpEN's



Jay .n The winters supply OF road
dust or siffod co1Iasher as Or viii
uo needed for dust baths
a load off EraFeI scattered around
houses aud coops would great. con
tribute -o Pho health OF many o. flock
a ben $3.50 ear at ioast a busheI ot
corn ttar f she caa ref if PUT
acid" Chat amount for each ono. ana
500 chat each one Gets her share
I.. dressed nulIrr, of aH kinds o.
cool clear through before oHerin- .r
Tot ei.n iImr poultry does NOT -nIf
so HrII as tha- which isl s0oI aud
srF
Secure o. Iot OF leaves or other rsf.
Utter for use. dur.nc cold weather. I'D
making fh0 hens exercise Id's nsls
become m'-clstpIs ard unhealthy
sfoCk
Gather .n fhe poultry that have
been allowed to roosf outdoors The
so.usr theF become accustomed 90
'he lous. tho better f vU De- FOR
choir health and Improvement
Whom OBJ ben is determined fo s.t and
lying. durkIur and scream nc shoe
Pail with SuecsIo ami she s.ts DO
fnroIEh
iusf ruf thirteen fresh far.I. rrra
under Dor tera and water orras DID.
a.If. aud Ief .. Eo ar ftar lr saves
wear and tear 1n .h. nerves and she
rrts over f better and more qr.ck...
and m she hafcree ANYTHING YOU are
fra- much ahead PROM November
Pam Journal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-13
Sl4!'[i $!|s52|{ ||a|'S|,KA

u, help 20 the brother uho has paa ID
beyond. bur DO IS o. heip to thofs
Who are isit behind. AMI VINO. in th.
memorial Observance. have been
taken i'nl enough from th~ cneros-
INK things or ifr ro b. had to real
70 tnat there o. ony pu. trU. happi
lrs- for ans ono. and that l- thr nap.
pines OF $50 ~ 0u- can be- really
warm until adj 90, clothed goo ore
can Doe really satisfied uu ail ar.
Ted
To feed all and c,oth- alto make
a.i aaFf- :s 'a~ r"iz-inn OF c.yiIiza
uon. AMI until this contamination i-
reached w. Viii uot be CIVILIZED The
spirit of fraternity. 20 ably txpouud
81 by Do, @ 81 a. is going on and
on uutI 300 10 end w..l come the real
.zation OF 900, poets dream
Ih" parliament OF maa.
The federation OF the world '.
Warm Cars for men and boys. 25e
'ec' Sc. McFADOEN's
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-13
COAL PRODUCTION
Wonderful Increase Shown In Char,
Issued BY United States Geo
logical Survey.

Spe 'l' Dispatch f1 Co.. IrfeUfrr1..-
WASHINGTON. DC. nov 1.-THE
United states Geological Survey has
issued US annual coal chart. showing
10" production Of coal by states from
The wear 1914 90 1910 The figures re-
late a wonderful history 81 growth In
1914 a total Of % tons 81 coal was pro
duced In Pennsylvania In 1915 the
percf Mage ~ Increase was good hut
tliii only 30 tons were taken out By
1873 over 100 600 tons Vere mined in
tho Two states produciuc IN 1850 the
figure had reached 7.0lS.1Sf tons In
1876 - was % ESQ. p0u tons Al the
end Of the century 10 was 26s Gs4 0e7
tons In 1905 10 was a92. 20. G25 tons
Va 1907. which 10 was supposed would
remain the record year FOR some time
inc production was $50. 1868 .4gs tons
but IN 1910 tho enormous total was
reached % 50i.596 .35s short tons N
production larger by FAR than that OF
any other country in The world So
steady has been the Increase in Amer.
lean coal production that most Of the
years have been record breakers IRE
total production since 1914 has been
approximately eight and a quarter bill.
sion tons
Illinois has produced more coal than
any other state except Pennsylvania
tho total tonnage since 1883. when coal
mining first began iu The state. being
tfn.@d3.235 short tons. according 10 the
United states Geological SURVEY. Last
year the production vas g. GOO 2fg
tons and The state stood third. Penn
sNItnnia producing 2IODG.-sl and
West Nirc.ula 6f611.0f4 tons
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-13
About People
Movements e i,el.Lp4sss 70 "a
Frsn tns CIu


e. v Co.ii~-s. % Pittsburgh. Is vts
inns Trends IN Wheeling
Miss Lu,g Ho~sll. q North Main
s'r~~f. - visiting frieats n Pitts
b-rsh for a short time
pr James Schsirn. Or Robert
Reed ard ur q a Htidr~th have re-
turned from Philadelphia. where they
attended TIE surgical congress he'd
in that City They state that TIE meet
ing Nas well attended And vas sue
ce,-tul 20 ever way
Mrs. Peter shaver. % Carp. Mich
10 he guest % her sister. Miss VIZ
ginia Oesterle the wsli known trained
nurse 90 the leland Mrs shaver
"as called here owing 20 the illness
az her son Pierre. Who has noW -
covered They Mil leave for their
lcme il Michigan In a few days
@ u Kirk. OF Huntington. IL a bus.
mess visitor IN the city Mr.. kirk -
crFan.Eins a branch % the Gideon So
olety here
" g. Brown. Of Pittsburgh. Is IN
the city. attending 10 business az
fairs
Edward Fi.an spent sunday as the
gucs, o. friends 90 Steubenville
Miss Msdge Harrison returned 20
Der home 40 Cleveland last evening.
sitter spending several DAYS With
friends ln the city
J. smith the wrestler. arrived in
the city last evening
lack Weiscof. ~ Cincinnati. O. ar
rived iu che city SUNDAY and will
spend a week ON business and as the
guest o. friends
The Rev. Henry W \ Harrison. %
Pittsburgh returned home yesterday
afternoon after delivering the morn.
ing address az the First English
Lutheran church
The Rev Edward p. Bunt. Of Ieech.
burg. Pa. all leave this afternoon
for his home. after being guest al
the home OF the Rev " y. Dysinrer
Miss Iva Dickey. graduate nurse OF
the Francis Willard hospital AZ Chi
caUo. who was operated upon at the
CITY hospital on Saturday is doing
nicely
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-13
egnara 49, entsr,s-nr,rt

The concert to Do. given by Tho TlI
lard or'etfe loo Christ Lutheran
cIurch Mozart Terrace. Thursday
'trnlu- PROMISE ta br one of tho
noteworthy musical events 0f OBJ. .e..
som The program uIr incIud. "a
rlsas.ug variety of vocal numbrrs.
cous.suur OF dros. solos. malr and
female quartoffee and double quar-.
t"tfes. f piano solo ard ft0 piano
duos on two piano.
foIosIuE ar. OBJ. wruf.rs nf +rr
Ccfcfte Who WI uk. part Misses
AErHa Uu.ari fud Nay IpkIns. ao.
urluos N.se clair N,ubts. lrd ure
~ 20 0.earf. CurfrlIfos Wra.ra b.
o. Ballard and Harrv Frarkhou. .r.
terors uessr- Howard Grafton and
Us-fUn Nrtruhr. hl..oa
Miss Edith Edmsutson aud vi.s
hreIH UgIari vH br fra uar.st.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-13
SERIOUS CONDITION
St Ciairsyiiie Man Meets with
Peculiar Accident and Is In Ser
ious Condition

Cecil Berry. employed In Berry
Bros meat shop or ST ClairsvllIe.
o.. while attempting 10 open paste.
board box with a butcher knife. ser.
iously wounded himself by severlng
an important artery ln his abdomen
br Walker. o. ST Clairsvilie. attend.
cd him and rushed him go the city
hospital here In his automobile o.
was reported last night that be is
SIN To- very serious condition. but
is showing some Improvement
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-13

Funeral services over fh- romatna
~ fhc .afe George Mountain. Who died
af The home ~ h.s siser. Nrs SUSAN
HassnalTr. SO. 5UDs HrCu.'och street
Saturday afternoon tf 1879 ori1rf
WIll he held Tuesday morning at p ..
O'Clock. Deceased was In bic fny
ninth year. Requiem h.rE mass viii
he celebrate In fHa Church OF fhe Im
marlIafe forrep zion frfaru.nf HI
ho made af &c. Calvary
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-13
STATE DEATHS
{ H. Hartley

'i-. ''i iH-faf'l to tlc IufeItlreucer.
MOhGANIONN. vs. Va. Nov. u.
T.. VI. Hartley. aged g.. is dead al
h'7 nom" at Mason Town. following
paraly uc strOk" Funeral services
s're h"id today and 'nferment wa IN
lh" Mason Town cemetery Deceased
vas prom Pythlan. lie leaves
one daughter. Mra Luna Grimes. Of
frd"raisburg. Md. % g. Hartley Of
this city Dr. "a brother
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-13
STEUBENYILLE

Sre, l-l f..r1f.r fn fhr rafe1Il-erre-
TErBENVGLLE. o.. Nov IL -
Marie p Kline was granted n divorce
from VIM. p Kline on grounds OF
failure 90 provide and extreme cruelty
and was given her maiden name or
Hayes
Louise Wolcrs sol Hannah Woifers
defendant aGreed to take one tract
a' $500. other tract % be- sold free
OF dover
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-13

ITO. member of the Island ~ 4
j. l. viii mold meeting al the hom.
uf Mrs. 3 g. Nuary at I27 North
Main street ibis evening Tn, meet
ing viii De- called Co order promptly
't '.3" O'Clock AND the cuisines. of
The evening will Do, 60 prepare plans
Tor the coming year 80 special pro-
gram has been prepared but the meet.
ins viii De- OF Importance TO every
member
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-13

Tuesday eiii he biz dag FOR pct-
TONERS FOR application for naturaIiya-
ron. az sixty win face fle court
Most of them are being pushed in b.
Interested parties and Tho finish be-
fore 'he courts artillery Ere viii De-
Natchod
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-13
LLterarr Fntrrt1lnr.cr,

y literary ar'"rtainmsIt Will br
given ht the Epwortu League. chapter
80. rs OF the Fourth street NJ D.
church Tuesday evening students
of ths Lima lirun.z sherman school
of Expression viii asst-. in character
sketches aud monoloEucs The affair
0iii De- given af Che new q. % o. vs..
Bali aud many persons prominent 100
literary circle. viii take part Tickets
will hD Vu sale af the u s. Dillon
store and PAUL insurance agency.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-13

To" many friends OF Mrs Alden
Moore surprised her Saturday even.
INK in honor of her birthday The
party assembled 40 ths home of Mt.
Howard Moore 500 Fifteenth street
ana Mrs Alden Moore arriving lafcr.
Was aFrr"1hiy surprised fo receive the
CONGRATULATIONS OF uoa. present
About 20 couples enjoyed lu ,ysu.r.
spent With r1m's and music aud tlc
rcfr' hments served Dos the hostess
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-13
NOTICE

Bills for Natural Gas are due on
account Of the 18th falling on Sun.
day. gay on or before Monday the
18Th. 20 save discount Deh0gucn.
hills will not be carried after the
10th Of the month
The Natural Gas Company Of
West Virginia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-13
SOCIETY
Special mest,7o.

special meeting Of ihc Weduss
day Musical club .s called for Monday
afternoon az 8 o'clock ~ tl. lecture
room oi ih" First Presbyterian church
"a r'h,hrs~ Tor the mu t,aI a. 900,
Court theaier "Wednesday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-13
FaIrmont womsn nln,-

FAlitMONT. vs. Va. nov. Mrs.
wills Butcher Lehman. wife 81 Attor
ncy John J.. Lehman. died suddenly
thi- eFoning She Nas about IS vars
~ axe and was the only daughter 81
u T.. Butcher .of Fa'rmont she was
formerly "a member Of the faculty %
iI' falrmonf Normal school
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-13

In Pho midst OF iife the undertaken
enjoy b'ur aorkoi a'mo.t 10 death.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-13
lsorHna Docroa. 49,

leae- note fraf tie 80
y -E TIE c-iv ehs.p. 49,
1aryi Wtts nnufh nofsI. - 49,.
0 rlrrle car - used 49, 80
t-s NM TO-, $500.
s-sti1n ard clrfH f-1-. -.
A .aet fcefiTE 10 rr-r- 49,.
.-n rrIV. write - Pc. -
Flsie asc- rare nee q Drr+-.
-Nth DIAL co Oarksba-u. Wv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-13

Tian.a vac only oae woman Who
loved a donkey
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-13

Warm Sweater Coats. mems or
boys. =8c. CSC. SiAs. McFACDEN'S.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-14
TOLD TWO TALES
Wide Apart as Poles and Judge Re
fused to Grant Coleman Divorce

This has been a quiet day in the two
divisions of the district court and but
four divorces were granted, and one ap-
pication for a divorce was denied by
Judge Dana This was in the sensational
Coleman case, where the wife asked for
a decree and later the husband decided
he wanted one. The court advised Mrs.
Coleman to go back and try again.
Julia Coleman went to the courts with
a long list of complaints. She said her
husband swore perfectly awful spent his
evenings with other women, refused to
call a physician when she was sick and
squandered his money in rtotouS Nving.
On the other hand Coleman showed that
he was the finest kind of a man. He
cooked his Wife'S meals on many occasions,
swept the floors, washed the dishes, never
looked at other women, gave his wife ev
cry dollar he earned, had never been to
a theater or picture show and in four
years hadn't bought himself suit of
clothes Judge Dana thought the matter
over for two weeks and told Mrs: Cole
man she ought TO be ashamed and to go
back and be happy.
Flora Elliott was given decree from
George E. Elliott, former employee of
the Independent Telephone company She
said Elliott was intimate with other wo-
men and when she told him about it, de-
serted her. He hasn't been home since
and Mrs. Elliott and the two children
don't know where to find him. Mrs.
Elliott drew all the property, real and
personal, in addition to her decree.
cards to be happy with Frank G. Hayden,
a carpenter Hayden, the wife said. came
home drunk at all hours of the day and
night, complained that warm meals were
not always ready and abused the wife
and children in manner that was really
shocking. Fifteen months ago Hayden
came home drunk one night and started
a row Then he packed his clothes, left
home and since that time has contributed
but $50 toward the support of his family.
Howard Carnes said that Pearl Carnes
did not make his home life the dream he
thought 1t would be. She didn't cook the
meals or talk baby talk to him in the
way he expected and sometimes said
things that shocked the modest compan-
ion. So Carnes wanted to be free again
and went to the courts with his grief. He
drew a decree
Rose F. higgins was given a divorce
from Robert L. higgins on the grounds
of gross neglect. She was grieved when
higgins failed to make paper evidences
of affection and when the monthly stipend
in the higgins home fell off to an alarm
ing extent, the wife made application for
separation papers and got them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-14
GIANTS WIN


pitch by Bender. Doyle was out by
Collins-Davis route. No runs. One hit.
Sixth inning-Athletics: Baker
caught a fade-away on the end of his
bat and sent it to center for a single,
the sixth hit made against Mathew
SON Baker started to steal but Muir
ply spoiled the play by fouling into the
grandstand. Murphy sent a high fly
to Snodgrass. Baker out stealing,
Meyers to Doyle Herzog threw out
Davis. No runs. One hit
Giants-Bender hit Snodgrass on the
arm, batter taking first. Murray sac
riflced sSnodgrass to second. Murray's
bunt was taken care Of by Baker, who
got it to Davis just ahead of the run
ner. Merkle struck out while Snod-
grass stole third, Baker dropping
Thomas's throw. Baker was spiked in
the arm in the play. The game was
delayed While Bakers hurts were fixed
up. The Official scorers gave Baker
an error and did not credit Snodgrass
with stolen base. Thomas getting an
assist. Herzog walked on four wide
ones. On an attempted double steal
Snodgrass was out at the plate.
Thomas thrHw to Collins, who snapped
the ball back to Thomas. who touched
out Snodgrass as he slid into the plate.
No runs. No hits.
Seventh Inning-Athletes Barry
struck out. Thomas flied to Snodgrass.
Bender out. Fletcher to Merkle. No
runs No hits.
Second half-Giants: Fletcher
grounded out to Davis. Myers dou-
bled to left Mathewson struck out
Meyers scored on Devore's double to
left. Doyle walked Snodgrass fan
ned. One run. Two hits.
Eighth inning: Athletics=Lord
famed. Oldring flied to Devore Col
Inns out, Mathewson to Merkle. No
runs. No hits.
Giants Murray flied to Lord.
Merk1e beat out a bunt Herzog
famed. Fletcher flied to Murphy. No
runs. One hit
Ninth inning-Athletics: Baker
grounded out to Merkle, Murphy flied
to Meyers. Davis out, Fletcher to
Merkle. No runs. No hits.
Final score: Philadelphia I, New
York ?.
The score: RH z.
ReW deIpI5;a .-.......-.,-'-.-''.-7
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-14
BAN PICKS ATHLETICS.
Cobb Is Not a Perfect Baseball Player,
President Says.

Chicago, oct. 14--Is Tyrus Ray
mond cobb, peerless batter. runner
and fielder. deserving of all the hon
ors bestowed upon him by members of
the trophy commission, who Wednes-
day announced that the Tiger star had
been awarded the automobile for prov
ing himself to be the most valuable
player in the American league and had
been given a perfect percentage of
1000?
President B. b. Johnson Of the
American league thinks not.
.'Ty Cobb is a grand player the
American league executive said, land
deserves the reward that the trophy
commission voted him. But I ques-
ton whether he is entitled to a per-
centage of 1000. Cobb has caused
dissension in the Detroit team and has
been reprimanded and fined by the
national commission this season.
President johnson left for New
York, confident that the Athletics
would repeat and win a second world s
championship.
THE American league will keep the
worlds title" was his prophecy