davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-19
i. Vi LElDss
IN TWO HUNDRED YARDS MARKS.
MANsHlP AT CAMP PERRY BY
oNEfPoINT.

CAMP PERRY, o. Aug. 10. Hand
capped BY a strong wind, 225 en-;
trapts shot Off the long range Tyro
match at 1000 yards yesterday, at the
National Rifle Associations shooting
Quincy. First Lieutenant A. J. Muls
'en, Of Arizona, winning with q score
sc AS.
The company team match at 200
ards was begun, the leaders at thu
and Of the first stage being Com
eany L, First West Virginia Infantry
1853; Company F. Second West Wiz
ylnia Infantry 1853; Company III
First District Of Columbia Infantry
fI66; Company I, FRst cod fsdo Adj
;rantry. 1866. and COMPANY i Second.
Texas Infantry, 1854. 8s'i.s
3 The Marine Corps match and the
National Rifle Association members
match we're the eyents on the after
noon programme. n
o. H. Ha d. ~ v
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-19
FiFst 80 q chdrc6.

q w. u: EDDY Pastor The pastor ii
home now and VIM be clad to gree
Ithe people VIII not ne church and
Sunday school come out fnslaFge mum
ibers to;morro% There Rill be sci
vices IN the morning only. Mrs. Flt
Durham win be present and preside
at the organ. The sunda chool SEES
sion viii bejheld at s: 30 ck 4. m
The morning service Al ID Is. Ths
subject for this service viii astand
ards The public generally is inyit
ed 10 come wIthsns for the sryices d
the day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-19
PERSONALS
! EOPLE -
AS THEY CONE AND co

/ - Il y. Il &. . .
Misses Beatrice snider and Della
Toothman leave on Monday for Rich
wood where they will be the guests o.
Miss Loretta Hamilton fortwo weeks
Miss Besse Durham will return to
night from smithtown, Pa, where
she had sspent the past two weeks
with relatives. i Il
Miss Alta RoYbn, who had been The
guest of Miss Katharine Hough fol
the apasqseyRalF weeks left this al
tefnoon Tor her home in WEIGH, this
state.
Chas. Cunningham returned yester'
day from a few weeks visit In Pitts.
burg, Uniontown and conneIlsvIlle,
Pa.
Mrs. Harry Crane and Miss Kath,
Earyn Hough went to Loeb Lynn, Md,
this aEternoonntoa spend a few days.
s. Mr.taadoSfrs, 6W. W. Hunter who
hadbbeenftheesnests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
R. ]. Denham on Jackson street have
returned to their home in. Washins.
ton. Pa.
Misses Lucille and Mary Hart have
returned from a visit with relatives
in Cumberland, Md. f'
Mrs. Carrie Coombs hastreturned
from Haywood where she was the
guest of her daughter, Mfs.Ira Aiken.
Mrs. F. L. Hall, Of untontown, Pa.
Is the guest Of Miss Gertrude Leslie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noel Weaver, of Nor.
gantown are guests Of the latter's
parents, Mr., and Mrs. o.9s, McKln
ney.
Born last evening to Mr;1and Mrs.
Fred Talbot on Benoni avenue a son
Mrs. Talbot was formerly Miss Betty
Ice of Barracksvllle.
Mrs. Harry Wertz and grandson,
Master Scott Lowe. Jr, have re.
turned from Huntington where they
had spent the past two months.
Mrs. VIM. schimmel and children,
accompanied by Miss Lucille Tough,
left to-day for Hendricks where they
Twill be the guests OF relatives for a
week.
Misses June and Gaynol Boor, who
had been the guests Of Mrs Dayton
Mayors for several days, returned to
their home at Hendricks this morning,
Mrs. w. E. Givens and daughter
Ruth, went to Parsons this mornins
where they are the guests OF relatives.
Mrs. j., L, Hall has gone to Mt.
Lake Park, Nd, where she will spend
a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Holbert and
daughter, Miss Irene and son, Hay.
Ward, and Miss Audrey Corrothers
have returned from Atlantic City
where they had spent the past week.
| Mr.. w. H. spedden went to Mt.
Lake Park, Nd this afternoon to
spend Sunday with his family. He
was accompanied by Master Carroll
Holbert who will spend a week with
1.-The spedden family.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-19
First NJ. 6. Church.

Y. M. c. A. Auditorium, Harry g,
Howard. D. d. Pastor. Sunday
schl1l at $3.50, Prot Chas. w. Evans
superintendent. Let every teacher
and scholar be in place on, time, and
bring others. Public worship and ser,
mon at 1915, subject. ''The True
Kingdom. An examination Of Christ's
own meaning Of His Kingdom" Prayer
service on "Wednesday evening atd:SO
with the congregation of the NE.
church, South. There will be no even,
ing service. YouSafe cordially inylt-
ed to meet with usSin the above ser.
vices,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-19
N. p, Temple.

G. Broomflells y. d. Pastor To
.te following SER does you are cor
daily invited: Sunday school at $3.50
"a. M; preaching service lat 1915 a
my subject Of sermon. The Best Of
Lovers" John S;l6; evening service
lat 8 o'clock with sermon, subiece
''Flye Facts in thssEife Of Moses That
Are Duplicated inethe Lives Of Chris
tlans To-day. Good music at both
preaching services
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-19
N. {. Church, South.

]. W. Critics. aston Sunday school
at $3.50. II. 81 Jones superintendent.
The superintendent IS very anxious
that the number reach one hundred
Sunday. Preaching at 10:45; Senior
League at 2 p. ni; preachipgtat s p;
~. we are now III the closing weeks
q the conference year. Let all the
members take note and act accord.
ingly: Union prayer service Wednesi
day at 1880 pm. All aresinylted TO
these services.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-19
. WABASH MOVE

Alleged Railroad ls Behind Waynes.
burs.sIaeksyIlIe Street Railway.
MoRGANTowN, w. Va Aug. 49,
With the securing Of a sixty foot RICH
oft%ay, the statement was made here
today that the Wabash railroad was
behind the move for the new Waynes
bargIR lacksyilie trolley line, 1t Il
said that the Wabash Is DESTROYS 81
securing an outlet for the coal deyel
opmeut Of the section to the lakes
The Wsynssbprg.B lacksyllle line con,
meets this city and Falrmont with
.plttsBurg.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-19
]. |. s.! Strikes |II'
lApAMsToN CAR con lpE NTH
WAGON AND DEMO lsHEs IT.

cLARKsBURG, Aug 10 YESTERDAY
afternoon Adamston car, No. 5S in
charge Of Conductor Romlne and Mo
orman Poynter, collided with wa
gon at Little's shop in Point Comfort!
The wagonlwas owned by Allen Broth
srs and a colored driver was in charge
The driver was coming up the hill
md after q car had passed he at;
iempted to cross when the accident.
occurred. The motorman endeayored
70 stop the car but he was unable t.
and the wagon was struck The
driver was rendered unconscious and
the wagon demolished. For more.
than an hour the passengers were
transferred, because Of the acct
dent.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-19
. .NITTT sTNEE-1 GlNIEST
JACK cERAcHTY NOT eHANp-
SOME JACK OF NEwPoRT BUT.
RAILRoAo JACK or WAEELlNe


WHEEL ~ Var Aug IsIaek
aeTagtby, q local man, ind hitherto
unknown As q literary light ltAcagh
tamlliar gure around the "
=. lines, aptired d handsome prize
in ths stitts stat contest % the
Cleveland Leader yesterday norning
HIS effort came IL compe tItion With.
contributions from satl over the coanS
TRY. he dragged down al Of orl
kopec simoleon, caseEe washer wheel
iron man rag, pllak beam seed, His
dope artinneth thustl,y
Aoagdngered Len; lixer Of toy
days concoct ton, clattered noiselessly5
across the floor He carefully turned
on The lights The yatchman wassnot
blinded He was loudly pounding his
ear. Len poured the nitro into the
putty trough on thessate door. HEIR.
the fuse. Bang! They picked mp the
Waterman in the next block But
before the last spark Of life was exs
tinguished he managed to articuIate.
IF Daisy had a Golden Rod, would,
Hollyhock it?g6
He Is not the, Handsome Jack
ieraghty who recently elopet with.
the Newport heiress. a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-19
MIotoFe1 10 Pittsburg.

Misses Edna and Mary corrothers,
Miss Gallie Frey, DR.. o. A. Bradley.
w. A. Finley and John ;corrothers left
yestefday In the corrothers car for
PIttsbafg where they will spend sey,
efals days
Motored from Park
Mannihgtol, Aug Is. Mr. and Mrs.
4 s lIardesty and son, Howard. Mr..
aud Mrs. a. u. Hays and daughter,
Flora and Miss Margaret Furbee; Of
this city; Rev and Mrs. Archibald
Moore and daughter. Virginia, of Park.
sEsbag arrived home last evening
tFoni nj. Lake Park, Nd. where they
aad spent the past two weeks. The
tfib was made in the Hardesty and
HAYS tnachiness They report fine
toads and d splendid time.
Picnic at Metz.
Warrington, Aug. 1s.-A party com:
Iiosed ofs Capt. Frank Burt, Mrs Caleb
RaF MIS-. a. M. Burt and son, Miss
Marie Burt and niece. Miss Frances
Burt 81 Hartman, Tenn, Mrs. J. +.
Freei Miss Laura Free and guest,
( ma. M. 3. Anderson Of Brooklyn, N.
went to Metz Wednesday evening
ana enjoyed d picnic supper on the
aat lease with Mr.. Burt and sons.
Roblnsop.Trenter. &
III Seill Mckay Robinson, Of this
clty and Miss Marie Beulah Trentes,
otslSeyser, were married on Fflday q
oakland, Md. Rev Mr.. williamson,
ofths N. 3. church officiating. MI.
Robinson holds a position with the
Concentration Goal Company in this
citssand will bring Hts bride to this
city where they willSFeside. He issa
seaot Mrs. y b. Robinson of clarks.
burg
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-19
!, slngamoil Bible School.
Bible school at 2;0osp. M
WIN. VAS 100 men
FgR ATWOOD TO FII
WILL RESUME His FLIGHT TO.
MIGHT FlAMcEE FOLLOWING
DARN eAvlAToR IN TRAIN.
.lRY unitedaPr J

ERIE, Aug. Aviator Atwood
left here at 3 .20 this morning in an
automobile for FairYiew where he let
his machine last night a stif wind
blows on the lake. Atwood said lie
would probably come down to Dun,
kirk where a fund lssraised for him,
He thought the wind would prevent
his going further o;day. N.
Atwood annouIc AZ noon that he
would not leave Falryiew where She
landedSlast night until slx O'Clock To-
night because of tbe Alsl wlnd. He
would lls then only toafie where liz
VIM fsmain over night lIia fIansee,
Mics Williams IS following by train.
she oppressed fear Of HE high wind.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-19
cathollc churl,c:I1,,. I

Rev. John Jepson, Temporary Pas.
at Sand 10 O'Clock a. M
every Sunday. Mass during tile week
at 7o'clock a. m,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-19

Notice is hereby given that / will
offer for sale at public auction at the
front door d the court house Of Ma
rion county, at 2 o'clock pl m: on Sat
gurday, September 9, the following de.
scribed personal property d the late
q. P. Ashcrait; 4.
Two FIVE hundred ($50o:l first mort
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-19
RELEASED.

IN. Cunningham was yesterday
felessed by the Intermediate court.
He was released on a habeas corpus
pfcceeaing. French McGray repre-
tented Cunningham. (
N Il y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-19
Graee Lutheran Church.

L. X. Probst Pastor. Sunday
school at $50 O'clock; morning ser
vice at 1915 O'clock No evening ser
Vice. A cordial Welcome is extended
to all.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-19
FIemlna Chapel.

Frank N. Patterson, Pastor. Sun;
day school at $3.50; preaching at S
O'clock in the evening; y. P. s G. =.
each Tuesday at7::s0: EAll are cordial
lyinyited.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-19

gage 8 per cent gold bonds Of The
Fairmont Wholesale District Improve
ment Company and three I'VE hundred
3ts5OO!l 6pef cent gold bonds OF ihe
Monongalela Industrial Company
i. NJ. AehcFaIk Admiro J. p. NJ
craft deceased. sN1m.
When beginnipg 10 doubt whether
there ARE any more tenants want ad-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-19
.AdmInliIlstratets ssIe s.oek .ossr.ItIea.ss

Il. e. q. Z. z. ..Ea.I
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-28

Monsieur Poe always pays 50 well, -
smiled the manager, pocketing the note,
taking down huge index and beginning to
jot down names and addresses rapidly,
"You want sword-swallowers, snake
charmers, card-fakers; all the curious ones
in Paris2"
Exactly, if they can do sleight-of-hand
as well, " answered Poe, idly toying with the
splinter from the chair and removing several
particles from it to examine in detail with
the aid of little pocket magniher. A con-
fidence cleaned in those strange eyes and
his lips moved expressively.
In ten minutes time the manager pene-
trated Poe's abstraction and they ran over
the list together, Poe asking particularly
concerning the act of each performer.
"This man Torche?" he exclaimed his
finger suddenly stopping at the name. "He
has bulging eyes, a prominent forehead and
can dress like a gentleman on the stage2"
Exactly" cried the FrenchQanager.
"You know him?" N.A.
"Not yet" smiled Christopher Poe, the
satirical wrinkles from his lips deepening for
the moment.
"You have seen him then, surely?"
81 believe so. His act is clever, you
say2"
He is avery wizard at both OF his special
ties l told you Of, replied the manager.
He is not well liked He is too cunning"
Poe waited for no further particulars, but
thanked the manager, stepped through the
door, purchased bag of luscious red cher
ries from a street vender, got into the wait
ing cab and gave the driver Torches adj.
dress. soaia -4nsia
During the two-fnile drive to an obscure
street off Rue Saint Jacques, in the Latin
quarter, Christopher Poe leaned back in the
cab, consuming the cherries and holding
telegraphic converse with himself
The cab stopped at the out-oi-the-way
address shortly, and Poe, telling the eabby
to wait, jumped down and selected the
handle from a cord under the painted
numeral TV on the doorstep.
There was a roise inside A match
scratched The door swung open and a
thin, hatchet face with prominent fore
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-28

evident relief, glancing toward the closet
door.
Poe took a proffered chair and went to
the point at once:
81 am an Englishman, as YOU perceive
from my looks rather than my accent, for
have spent my life among the concert people
here. Monsieur Fleury was so good as to
suggest that you can do clever work. / am
opening concert hall on the Clichy and he
suggests that you do legerdemain for me. ;"
"Legerdeman, ah," the prominent eyes
of the other frightened; he threw slip of
paper into the air, snatched up keen
bladed knife that lay on a box beside a loaf
of bread and cut the dropping paper into
six clean pieces, while it was still in the air,
so swiftly that Poe's eyes were deceived,
and it seemed to be done in a single stroke.
"Brdpoi" he cried. "You have other
acts as well. The trained pigeons, the
white mice, Monsieur Fleury suggested" 4"
81 have given them. up. They do not
pay now. Too many people train mice.
1t is nothingl" answered the other the con-
ceited grin on his face giving way to the
creep Of crafty CLEAN.
an tell youl Did you ever think of
training a rat?" cried Christopher Poe, as
if with hsudden inspiration, not failing to note
the sudden change in Torche-
The defiant look in Torches face broke
down little and he seemed nervous as there
came second warning creak from the closet
door. Poe made no move, but held his
breath, feeling the air of suspicion and ready
for the slightest surprising twist in the scene.
"a rat A capital idea" laughed the
concert performer. 81 will try it, His
tone had become disagfeeable and harsh.
IF you make good with your training
come to me through Monsieur Fleury and
the two hundred francs week are yours.
Poe rose quickly as though the inter
view were ended and started toward the
door
Torche hesitated, seemed to waver be-
tween two desires. and finally advanced
close to Poe and asked in tone that ap-
peared anxious:
The sleight-of-hand alone will not do2"
No, I'm afraid not" Poe had hallway
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-28

The cab dropped him before a popular
Clichy music hall, and he stepped into the
managers small office in front
81 want the names of all the legerdemain
performers on your circuit Only those not
working now; any act out Of the ordinary,
Monsieur Fleury," he said, having shaken
hands cordially with the friendly little
Frenchman at the desk, and having left
hundred-franc note in the mans palm.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-28

head and bulging eyes, helping to support
the ilabby bridge Of bent nose, peered outs
Seeing that the visitor was a gentleman,
with an expression not unlike concert hall
man, Torche invited him in with bow,
and the greeting in his native tongue.
81 am intruding, Torche? You are quite
alone'" asked Poe, quickly scanning the
mans face.
"Quite alone" answered Torche, with
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-28
ARIS would pawn her

" Wit F7tF " - TIT
soul for a rare jewel.
Therefore, the fol-
lowing item, tucked
away in a popular
Partisan paper proved
rn~I n~o.- v.n~i.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-29

1t did not have any effect, so
these people got together and
decided that they would TRY
TO AROUSE PUBLIC SENTI-
MENT, THROUGH PAID AID
VERTISING in the daily news
papers.
This was done, and, while
the matter is still pending, THE
RESPONSES TO THE ADVER-
Using indicate that favor
able decision will probably be
forced.
Why shouldn't this kind of
advertising be effective? The
public is immensely interested
in everything that is going on
not only in the news world,
but in the business world, and
ADVERTISING IS NEWS OF
THE BUSINESS WORLD.
Why not tell about all of these
things by printing advertise
ments that are full of human
interest news
More people are becoming in
terested every day in the adver-
Using printed in the newspapers,
particularly in those advertise
ments that are prepared from
the standpoints of both NEWS
AND SELLING VALUE.
Merchants and manufacturer
who are sounding the human
interest" note in their advertise
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-29

New York, Aug. ga careful an
alysis of the receivers in the National
and American leagues shows abso-
lutely beyond doubt to the unbiased
fan, that the older organization is
without question the stronger of the
two major leagues in this one impor-
tant department. With such men az
Roger Bresnahan, Johnny King,
George Gibson, Chief Myers, Larry
Mclean, Red Doom. and Jimmy
Archer, each and every one start on
their respective teams, the National
league shows a lot of catchers SUI
preme in their work. not only behind
the bat, but at the bat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-29

Against these, the American league
offers Charley street, Ira Thomas, Ed
Sweeney, Ted Easterly, Jimmy Stew
ems, Billy Sullivan, Bill Carrigan and
Oscar Stanage, all good men but
scarcely to be compared with the
cracks of the National league
In the way Of promising catchers
Of the future, the American league
seems to have a little the better Of
the argument. With two youngsters
like Stanage and Easterly showing
the form they are. there is ground
for the representation that one of
the pair will surely become a world
1eater at no far distant date.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AMERICAN AssOCIATIoN.
Sd. Joseph Clnching PIace.

st. Joseph, Aug. 29-St Joseph
punched hits off Steiger and defeated
Sioux City. Catcher Dawson. of Sioux
City, was escorted off the field by po-
lice after he had refused to obey Or
ders of the umpire, following a dispu-
ted decision.
Score: RHE.
Sioux city $4,000 21O0O235 9 2
st. Joseph .-..-.O 4 0 2 So
Batteries-SIeiger and Dawson; NJ.
Miller. Freeman and Gossett. Umpires
Mckee and Weaver.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-29
1onsible to the National Associ-

and responsible to the National Associ-
ati0n-
BY his action, Hagerman has cut
himself off from organized baseball
losing a big salary that Taylor would
have given him for reporting imme-
diately.
His action does not affect McGills
sale as there is no clause stipulating
delivery il the sale of any minor
league ball player to major league.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-29

score: r H e
Concordia. $685.. 0 o. 3
Oak Hill $4,000. 0 - 10 4
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Morisette, Barker
and Stocker; Mcdonnell and Luther.
Oak Hill won the first game from
Concordia easily. Humbarger is one
of the most promising amateur twirl-
ers in this portion of Kansas. He has
won every game but one that he has
pitched for the Outlaws this season.
Score: r H q
Concordfa. 10000 o 0 90 ? L
Oak Hill ...O 0 8 3 o 0 IS u 2
Batteries-Rocks, Graham and
Stocker; Humbarger and Cooney.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-29
AT TOLEDO.
R.H.R-
Treasurv Defcit crow.

washington, Aug. 29.-Government
finances for this month will not COM
pare favorably with August, 1910. A
defiCit Of $22000.o00 on ordinary ae-
counts is already shown in compari-
son with a deacit Of S14, 900, 600 last year
Customs receipts show a decrease of
100000 as compared with a year ago.
The governments total expenditures
for the same period are more than ST.
600 600 greater.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-29
RH.R
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Score: R.H.E.
Kansas city DOOR 100000 2
Indianapolis 0O112 20 o. IS II 8
Batteries-Kansas City, Powell, Al
trock and O'Connor; indianapolis,
Link and Ritter. Umpires-Handibo
and Owens.
AT TOLEDO.
Score: R.H.E e.
Minneapolis 100000 s-s 2
Toledo 20 o 0 0 0 0 0 90 1
Batteries-Minneapo polls, Cavet and
Umpires-Chiu and Fox.
Columbus at MISUNDERSTANDING
ed; rain.
St Paul at Louisville-Postpon
rain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-29
Vanguard, $1,000 Beauty, Allows
Cardinals But Two Hits.

Vanguard, $1,000 Beauty, Allows
Cardinals But Two Hits.
Philadelphia, Aug. 29.-Chicago won
by batting AIexander's delivery hard
in the sixth and eighth innings.
Score: RHE
Philadelphia ..G10008 OoO-4 Z
Batteries-Brown and Needham; AL
exander. Burns and Spencer, Carter.
Boston, Aug. 29.-Pittsburg stiffened
its bid for the pennant, Adams SHUT
ting out the locals, 8 to 0.
Score. R.H.E.
Boston ........o o 0 0 900 90 3
Pittsburg --..-..2 0 0 0 0 o 0-3 8 1
notwithstanding, Thompson and
Killing; Adams and Gibson.
Brooklyn, Aug. 2e.-After pitching
shutcut ball for eight innings, Rucker
weakened and three hits with q base
on balls allowed Cincinnati to score two
runs, enough to win.
Score: RH.E-
Brooklyn .-..-..-o 0 0 ii 0 0-1
Batter1es-Fromme, Casper and Nc
Lesn, Clark; Rucl<er and Erwin.
New York, Aug. 2s-Marquard per-
mitted the Cardinals but two hits and
shut them out. Steele pitched good
ball for St. Louis but punched hits gave
New York their runs.
St. Sou louis 100 oooooo1o .
New York .......O 0 0 0 30 z 2
Batteries-Steele and Bliss; Marquard
and Myers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-29
CnICAGO's SPLENDID HOTEL
THE AUDIToRIUNI HOTEL

AI1SUIUIT Eli IITLTlT- TLUUH
is str1tegicaliy located, within five min
uttes' walk OF stores. theaters. and near
all railroad and transportation lines. IL
overlooks Grant Park and Lake Michi-
gan, affording summer resort features
right in the business district.
The Auditorium has been a favorfte tor
twenty years with discriminating tourists
and travellers, is sumptuously appointed
and maintained-one Of the worlds most
notable hotels The sum OF $500. 900 was
recently expended for improvements. No
be provided anywhere.
Circular Of information and rates on
application 10 w. S. Shafer. manager
Michigan Boulevard and Congress ST.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-29

This young fellow Dali is making a
hit with Manager Rickert. He has
not had a whole sack full of the hits
but on the road and in Mondays game
he clouted when the hit meant runs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-29

Secretary Dossman reports the Des
Moines attendance at the Sunday game
around 800 and week day games from
400 to 500. That's about the same To-
peka enjoys and shows that the Hope
fuls have regained the confidence Of
the fans. Topeka drew better than any
other club in the Iowa capital, however,
according to the secretary.