davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-26


| In ben oIitn gorten. Gs lit tDit elm
W6rhsn bon alnbtrfon. 4ud) Statutn
bnbtn ibrs Ghid5nls.
Jbr su syiibtn bode ih NUN NIT naeis
mem gatull Dd bore in BITE DroTtIn
iingen, bo iuerbt ih pon elmer fnEdfs
rigsn 6umnsI umtreift, pa ipmn1t Der
WOluttsnbuft Der Nsolien 5n mir tsrs
iibsr, bn iummt gatu1 MIR hin unb
tDieber cine ieiner unIierblidsn gtros
pbtn. linb mas nod bon GssIs lebt
in benz br0deIabtn Wsarmor iiber mir,
sitttrf unb tlingt.
3rinntn i'm bGmmrigeH 3immsr
ldbt neiHe S6dftrubr ibre .3eiasr langs
fdm psitergltiien, Obns Botihdfi. pbne
Reue. GeIbit ben sleinen Gsufser Der
itsrbenben Stunbsn bdmpft iis, bis CT
unb6rbar pirb.
aber BON benz buntgetutbisn Rinters
grunb BON Getri1 unb Gesfpitfher um
MID Der ion iit jebt Elm zcR, Der su
mir fCmmt, liebliher aIs Der Gang Der
gl1d)tiean. Gs iii Der syI0tenion elmer
4misI. Scrh, fpie q iinet 10 rein,
fart unb fiiB, Der bunfIe 8casl ouf
BEN ihtpunien 3fpeis. CT iiHst eisbes.
fieber. Gaiullifhs gtfGHge. Ter tobtt
Difter but cine neus, fsligs Gtimme
gtfnnosn. Solts reeiotrs, iinet tr
soles occidere ct redire possunt
nobis cum semel occidit breyis lux
nox est perpetua una dormisnds
Ecnnen gsb'n unb tommen tpitber,
So6 on unf'rss 9agts Menbe
Siebt bic Wnft bon Gmlaf unb
Sbtueigtn -.
Gintn 6srsi6lda lang fsbi Der Mms
felton, aus. oIlts fdsint itiI asiporben,
fat 1T mir, aIs o6 i6 burt, bds
ShneieeH ben tltinsn Eeufssr Der
Siunoe fpiebsr ert6nen b1rte. - bod
ou jubsIt ss Thon ipjsber auf, bofiia
oitsmaI unb an elmer nsusH 9onari,
tn hsibem gsgsbrsu, fuerbtnb, iibe1s
5sug.nb, bic ean5e Sussnb Der melt
i'm 6ersen, ben iiinsiten uHb iiibsfteH
dnsr eitbesidnee In Der aeblt:
Da mi basis mile, deinde centum
gib taufsnb aiiiT. mir unb bann nod
bunbert,
Damn spieoer snuisnb. unb Elm ssueites
bunbert,
llnb tauienb gar, unb bann ned sils
maI buneert-
WahrIi6 Hur- iper bic Sugsno Der
melt, ben Jriihling bon aecHen. unb
bic abnung zines friiben 7obes in ben
4oern fiiblts, tonntt bits iubtIIlbsspebe
2isblein Iinssn: sin GatulI nit Dsrn
grobsn. eiufa1enSsrsen, Der n1h Rom
tommsn mubte. nm isiH G6iGfal 81
erfiilleu. cine 9esbio su lieben unb ~
itsrben; Der 10 liebeR unb 10 b0fers
tonnie. bab ibn ni4is mebr blieb. ba
9isbe unb 6aB erlof6tn iDortH. dIs
ausrubn i'm ~sritbntsn Bette.
5oles oeeibere. es liest tuis elm
bunEIer Snltisr pom arngit nnD
1nuer iibsr ciefem tpunberi6oHtH
3tiIsn. llnb aesbi02 81 tins Brau
is msbr seIiebt porben2 6ni zine is
10 peRis sefiiblt, NOS lie pon fidl
iporfg llnb bod tam aud fir iie Gpigs
feit burh Jpn.
Mas bsm Mborn bintsr bem Golbs
reaeHbaum pfsift berDsibenfdnger isiH
r1f6iff iThdff@. unb bic 9urtelioube
in ben Sitfen bes porss slu6ft ihr
.llubrub- gIodsn f9pinetn gtbdmpft
In Der Gsrns, nett iiber Der Wnuer
bin ou no bic Stabi Iiegt In Baud
un6 S6lpiiIs.
uHb in iiefsm, lang nnfhptlIenbsu
llntsrirn ffinet na3u bes iuneen Ros
ners 6sisreefong. iein Grub an ben
6simutbbOben, Der ihn 70 balb in fi6
nufnnbm: 8 quib iolutis eft bediius
euris.
so. mas iit itligsr. ols bon GcrgeH
srl6ft itin,
MsnH mir tpegmiib uns nGben benz
beimiihen 3erDe.
gilgsr Der Gerns. bic ousrubH I'm Bett
ihre Sehnfudt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-26

Vie . or 1e loF HlI Se9elltsbu''S
BIC Guti6etoung uufgenommen, fpel6e
bic 3onIolioirung pon GtIenbabnsn
fir ftuttbaft ertldrt. Denn ntht To-
frrt elm 8eieb erlaFen piro, tpelhes
bieis @ntI6sibuna intluiipe oeuenisen
in ben 3abats uuo 8pblenOI Bro3els
fen ueutraliIirt, lpiro tpieoer Elm rielts
Ger 9lttien S6ptnoel dusbreheH.
%te GrlaubniB gum 9runoen ntro
uitt unbenuBt bleiben. Die Grim
Der baben Iih i'm Siutergruno gebuIs
ten, big bic 6eribte seIprOhen habsn.
9tuu bas geI6ebeu 1T unb Die Gnts
f6eiouneen cine birstte aufforoeruR5
Sum 9riiuoen enthalten, ptro aber>
mals, ME Dor 1907 piel ltthogrophtre
tes paptsr in ben Murtt gebrddt tpers
ben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-26
unperf6dm m 1.

Die 6ofsnirdesr. bic in nsuIih poH
5bnsn iaufts, iinb f6on am srIen Ia
ps striHsn!@
ia. ipnrum babsnEif beam ni6t
sin paor Gase ssUGrtet. sbe Gis fs ans
legisn2.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-26

Die Sbee, oaB Die qerdbIten
@ertreter oes 9pltes nit unbeareusteH
9rumdttsn ausgeItottet itnD, lit per
altet. 60 Iange Der Sta1t DeIter
uihts pertrat, als oen S6ub ppn Qes
Ten unb Giqentum, asnuote Der per
i6nIite &aratter nss Geiebgebers, nm
tieie RdttpGftsr 8flthtsn gu erfiil.
len. sSebt bat Der Stuat gr0Bere Qufz
oaben All beiprQen uuo es heite6t cine
croBe Weinunqsperi6ieosntsit, pie iie
beiorot tperben iollsn. Die iogeHunuie
tpnferpattpe RiftuRq bait an o'm
prinsip Der itoatIiten llntbdtiate.t
felt. pds unter ben oe1enfpdrtiqen Der
hdItuifIen gleidbeoeutsno 1T nit Rau6.
riiterthum. Der 2bitano 3ptihen
Reit uno 2trm 1T iebt 10 grob gstporz
BEN, ouB Der Grme perlDren lit, fpeHn
per Staat i6n nif)t fhubt. IN FoIge
6eiTen ift es Sofe pes 9oltes, baruuf
su Tshen, DAB Die 9eIesgsbungen unb
eona fpe8isQ Die StaatszGonpentionen
nidt nit SonfsroQtipen befeBt perben,
RE nifts gum Shube beg 9pltes thun
molten. Der Giufpano, baB alsbdun
9emdgogen ben Stuat au 9run0e
ri6ten piiroen, III erbsudslt. 9as
@on DerabIheut 0emagOgen ebsnfo
fe6r pte Snrdnnsn uno e min aud
ieinen stgsnen 8srtretsrn feinen urbez
0rsn3ten Spielruum geDGhrsn, ipn.
bern aud bieIs in S6o6 baltsn. Dos
funn our6 bsitimmts Snitruttionen ge.
ffehen, mas gum Shute bss Bolts
osfte6sn foQ. 90 nett ss bic Der
faFunqs 9onDention betrifft, miro bus
8olt feline SntereTsn Hur fpdbren t0ns
nsn, inbem es feline 9slsgatsn CUR
Gtautsz9pnosntior anpeiit, fir cSnis
ttatiDe uro Refersnbum Su ftimmsn
urb mir lpurben Der cfnitidtibe bic
NusoebnunQ geber, oab alis BON ben
Gtrthteu fir untOnftitutioneQ srtlGrs
tsr 8eieBe burh 8oltsabftimmurg
trnItitutipnelle &raft erlaugsr. 9ieis
8orit6tsmnBregel ift our6 bic 8epb.
ahtung geboteu, onb bic 8eritte uuf
Seiten Der aonIerpattpen ite6en, b. +.
Steaung gsgen bas 8oIt nsbmen.
Bte in Der gan3en Welt fnb
aud in 5rantrst6 bic @efeb9sber ods
gr0Bte 5inoernib fir ben Sorti6ritt
bes 2anDes uuo tpte ale an6eren &C.
feBgeber polIeu iie cine pa6re 8oltsz
regierung nt6t auftommeu lqITen. Shr
gSibsritanb rthtst iit gegen bic bonn
Rintitertum befiirnortets GiFtenz
0abl, mas man btsr3ulanbe cine .grs
tpdbluug at large" nennsH niiroe uno
eegen Die 8erbdltnibDa6lsn. Die
2ifenpahf, pondh bic gertreter in
Der 9eieseebung bonn gau5sn 9epurtes
meHt, anftatt einseln pom 2reis g:s
DGhlt perben, bat iin afs sins Rptb<
ipenoigtstt srpieien, um Der gegsnieis
tigeu &orrumptruna BON Stimmgebern
uHb 9eiesse6ern eutee9en 3u fpirten.
gb bat ith bort enttpi6elt, mas man
hterSulanbe ben .3sefrict" geift
nennt. Die gurger perfnufen ibre
Gtimmen an ben Tlsiftbtetenben. Wcr
iit Derpfii6tst, ben gepobnern beg
Ersifes 6ffentli6e Bauten. Rontrotte
unb Aemter su psrf9nffen, Der Di,b
geDGbH. Mer piefer 0erpflihtane
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-26
unbfnfbar.

Dos sic iiH niht entf1liebtn i6ns
nsn Su bsir1tben. Gerr DbtrlsuiHuntl1
.Gntfhlub lpirb unfersiuem uatiirs
lid pisl Ithiptrsr als 6trreH In 3ipiI;
benn db man binbes ii9 tffettip
auf spis. bn unitr Damen abfOIus ieia
ne Rsisung Dorbanben, fi6 iemais boH
uHs fdsibtn 30 Iafen.4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-26
ler etubio in btr COM
mtrfrifhe.

Bauer (sur Hduerin): -AItt. Der
muB a Worbsrduferti Mtg gmrdt
hnbpn; = ganse g'f6t bat y Dtrs
pappt unb nur nod GlafH In Der
grin'n!s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-26
Bsrbdntia

Gotte: Die Suppe III fnoH piscsr
perfaissn; absr bos f0se Id DIR:
Armm mir blOB niHi nifbsr NIT 'Hss
Eeertiitl@
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-26
afn8e Tranea
b0Itm sssnser enc 6Ini6e Or. .Mi4t<re
Pain-Expeller

lm Hnfafe. @ifi siioeyIdiiigeB @tlls
rsibenitfeI BET olIfn rbetsmdii iide>
e&msr5en, GrfdItiugen, 4gygtoas~
d1moea MN. 26 lxnb 60e b Gpeleos
fen. slsrr EFT MT Gn5tr.
=. An. nECMEE8 - Co.
tms rnegnnek 2Deu1sunt
~ u4ega 91~ee& uew Beg8
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-29
MONEY.

-HSSNTIGT ~>-~-->.-~->-~~-~~~-~~~
AONEX to loan on 1--we stock, pianoa a.
cans, typewrtters. household goods An,
PSr1Onal security. L. Biscoe. S23 Kan q W
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-29
LEGAL,
Thirst published in The Topeka State
Journal April "a, 19111
TUNNEL CoNsrRuCr1oN.


Sealed proposals will be received by the
President of the Kansas State Agricui-
tural College, at his office at Manhattan,
kansas, until 300 p. M, May Bird, 1911 and
then opened. for constructing an extern
sion of the heat and power tunnel on the
grounds of the Kansas State Agricultural
College to the Nichols Armory and Gym
nasium.
Plans and specifications for the above
work may be seen at the office of the
Dean of Engineering and a copy obtained
by interested parties ON the deposit of
$500 to be forfeited if the plans and speci-
fications are not returned in good order
to the Dean of Engineering of the Kan
sas State Agricultural College by 500
o'clock p. m, May 9th, 1911.
All bids must be accompanied by GER
lned check for $50 of the amount bid to
be forfeited in case the successful bidder
rails to enter into Contract and furnish
an acceptable bond, equal to the amount
OF the accepted bid, to insure the faithful
performance of the contract.
Bids must be submitted on the blank
Tor prepared for that purpose, which may
be obtained at the office of the Dean of
Eng1neering of the Kansas State Agricul-
tural College. 80
The right is reserved to reject any or
all bids. SOS
H. ]. WATERS, President
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-29
POOL AND BrLLIaRT, TABLES.

FOR SALE-New and secondhand BILL
lard and pool tables and bowling alleys.
We lead the world in cheap bar fix-
lures; easy payments. Send for catalogue.
Brunswick-Balke-Col Co.. 13za-0
Main street. Kansas City. Mo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-29
Eo8 SALE ccREA5. estate -. EoR ESTATE
AIRlLHNGHIOUSE REAL TY co
FOR sALE-REAn ESTATE.


e 'front.'
model large barn1 front in on
6 room
mode
s
lots
room
fins old
s,nev5 room
ance month";
balance like
location or rental
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-29
PHOTOGRAPHERS.

WEHE'S pictures please. You get your
moneys worth. then some. Try him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-29
TRANSFER AND STORAGE.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.

IDA c. BARNES, M d.
Onice rs Kansas ave. Residence rf1ar-
teenth and Clay. Office hours g. m to
u g. m. and p m. to 8 D. m. Both
phones Is. residence and Ind. 1916 offfcA
DIR. LYDIA A. MUMA, 1105 E. 9Th
Chronic diseases specially. Ind. 1752
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-29
PICTURE FRAMING.

FRAMING. regilding, mat making mount
ing done by ]. d. Sullivan. 122 W. Eighsa
street Packing. shipping. etc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-29
MACHINE SHOPS

LAWN mowers ground on factory ma
chimes, perfect job. $1.00. Free delivery
Inc 6O3. Bell 1877 H. B. Howard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-29
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.

Rugs made from old carpets; beautffus
effects. Prices 800 and up. Carnats
cleaned, sewed. lad. McCorInick-Osborn
Rug Factory. 522 Van Buren,.
The evening world., 1911-10-27

PRINCESS RAJAV.
JAS. ], CORBETT 4 CO.,
Bernard q Weston. Watsss
bug Bro. A90N. IA
The evening world., 1911-10-27
Ready to Investigate Case if
Other National Commission
Members Agree.
row that the worlds championship
. L. ,yar Nan TNhp ann

Z row that the worlds championship
series Is over. Ban Johnson,
President Of the American
League intends to begin an investiga-
ton into the New York ticket scandal.
providing OF course he can Induce
Garry Hermann and Thomas Lynch.
the other members Of the National
Commission. to cooperate with him In
finding out the guilty person or per-
sons. Johnson claims hat IL they
sanction such an investigation the
commission will have no trouble In 10.
eating the man who was responsible
for the spectators getting hold of
thousands Of tickets In advance OF the
games and for which the public was
compelled TO pay exorbitant prices.
Ban further states that he knows ths
name Of the individual VINO secured the
tickets for the spectators. He further
states that President John T. Brush
had nothing whatever to do with Il.
1t is learned from a reliable source
that Ban Johnson has had private de-
,~ectlvcs make an Investigation OF the
ticket scandal and that they have re-
ported hat they have discovered proof
The evening world., 1911-10-27
Fittings the Main Thing in Baseball,
and That's Why Athletics Won Title

In other words. the Giants were forced
to meet a superior ball club. Three DAYS
before tho final defeat came h read
lied II. McGraw, Robinson and Latham,
old timers In the business. know that
the Athletic pitchers would have TO
weaken materially or tho Giants O
have to be favored with q streak Of luck
TO ever win out.
They did all they could to keep the
men spurred on. but tho stronger club
finally came into Its own.
1t Is fortunate for the game that no
huke or accident marred the playing of
the series. h games were ali clean
and clear cut. In only one game was
there n protest at the umpiring. Con
nelly's work In the second game at the
Polo Grounds wal severely criticised nv
players and fans. but hat Is the only
contest In which the umpiring could
have changed the result one way or the
other.
The evening world., 1911-10-27

a WEEK from tomorrow Harvard
Ia and Princeton meet on the grid
iron again. II was away bach
f1n the old days when they last Tough,
81 Out. Tine game should b- one of In,
most interesting ~ all the big game,
sof the season. M won't II give Val,
a. fine line on both OF her most dan,
ygsrous rivals FOR plgskln honors7
The evening world., 1911-10-27

We forgot to reckon that at the same
time Bender. Coombs and Plank would
he able to hold the Giant bstters down
In the same ratio.
Mathewson pitched two beautiful
games, and Connie Mack says that he
should have won them both. He got by
with the first one. hut In the second
the team could not hit behind him and
he was driven TO defeat. In his third
game M~athewson showed the effects OF
his first two efforts. and no was raped
sharply throughout the game. Mar
guards inexperience was against him
In both his starts and he could not
come up to expectations.
ATHLETICS COMPOSED MOSTLY
800 HiTTERe.
Before the fight started II was COM
nor knowledge that the Athletics were
made up Of heavy slusgers. Six of them
had hit over 800 for the season.
II 10 a hobby of McGraw tina, figures
never go wrong. He has always main
tanned that the a who has the best
average Is the best hitter. The heavy
hitting OF the Athletics for a while was
attributed to the supposed fact that
they were batting a llvelier ball than
the Giants. but hat was moi true. The
manufacturers declare that the balls
used IN the American and National
Leagues are exactly the sams.
McGraw realized what he was ND
against, but he had hoped that the Attn
letics would md strange pitching too
hard for them and would not hit up to
their regular form. on an average they
didn't; but the Giants. who also had 10
face strange pitching, fell further below
their hitting average than aid the Ath-
letics. Right there Is the story of the
Giants defeat. They could not hit the
ting always tsllA
The evening world., 1911-10-27
by JOBN POLLOCK.

"REDDIE WELSH. the ex-nshC
weight champion of England. w
leave for San Francisco to-mor
row to start in traInln- for his cham
pionshlp fight with I'D. Wolgast. whi \
takes place In the open air At vernon
Cal, on Thanksgiving Day a~fternoonS
Nov. 30. Welsh Is confident that he
has n good chance Of outpolntins Wo~
CAST and getting the decision OF the
referee. II realize that ! must beat
Wolgast IN order to get on a return
battle with Matt Wells, the English
champion" SAID Welsh. land on that
account I intend to train as I have
never lone before In order to be In the
best OF shape"
Larry English. the upstate iisht hsavvvishe
who has h-,n doing considerable fighting lnis
year. but received little money for his tUuhis.
Ia to engage in smother battle On Monday night
lie vii m,et Bill HUXLEY. the rugged fshtef Il
Glens Falls. y. y, in a ten rouud bout b20s
the Casino \. &. Of Glels FAl.A
While Richie, tn, California lixhtvstshs 81
Ia coming to this city In q Few weon In RarSA
Il f..lHs, WI iucct Jsch Brtton. The ChieaSe
fighter. in . ten round bout btfor the Broadway
no, done roy vel 90 the Coast AID 4 he -
10 Richie he 10 coming hack East
Frank Nla,el. ,he pavtuckst msddi.vsisst, h
rrar 10 taGs a .sst Cor q hv vseks, - n V
q sted VIII he ish. gams
The evening world., 1911-10-27

Al the Fordon A. @. show Joe Wagner de-
while his brother Mike. the latest addition ~
the family TO the fighting game. Knocked OUT
Mack pavis in tho semifinal. At the Houston
A.. &, show phil Cros, hIother Of Leach. ON.
pointed Marty Brown In the main bout Of len
vundS Gross had tho better Of nearly every
The evening world., 1911-10-27
Doyle and Meyers Alone
Stood Out in the Series
Against the Athletics

the series. Just think Of an out
field Of . championship team who
bsttsd % poorly % ala Dsvors.
Snodgrass and Murray. Dsvors
went TO the bat twsnsy-four times
during the series ana only made
four hits, three Of least OF which
wsrs real Apky. for IN average Of
.1e7. Snodgrass managed to get Just
Two hits In nineteen times MP ana
he had the rank percentage Of .loS.
Dut 81 for Murray II - . shame TO
relate his record. Just think Of .
player supposed 20 be . big Lacquer
going to bet twsnty-ens times In
d. games ana not getting . single
hiti
Not only did tho Giant ~outhslders act
like Weakened four-hushers at the bat.
but their fielding wal atrocious. One
player such as Ty Cobb, Clyde Milan or
iris Speaker could have covered more
territory thar did these three men to-
gether. Many hits which should have
been outs went for singles and doubles.
> Nv "Nscis Ntlt Nv oIly pay
ers that showed they had any real bone
In their backs and II It hadn't beer for
tho playing OF these two gritty men II
Ii a shame to think what kline of oppOsi-
ton the New Workers. would have put
up. Doyle played m~agnihcently at sec
ond. while the Chiefs work behind the
a was noteworthy. He had his heart
and soul wrapped up In the game and
was trying every minute of the time.
outside of the batting Of these two
men, and Mathewson. who could not be
considered as a regular, h work OF the
Giants with the stick would make a
~schoolboy team blush. Larry stepped up
to the plate and got seven hits In TWEEN
ty-three times up. while the Indian made
six hits In twenty times at hat. The
formers average was .3O. while the
latter had q mark of $40.
1t 10 the general opinion that the New
York team will have to undergo some
startling changes II It hopes to figure ir
the National League pennant race Of
1912.
The evening world., 1911-10-27
ButtiaE Caused Bout IN stoD.
ial to The Evening World.)

PHILADELPHIA. oct. 27.--Joe Hir,s And
tommy okee'e elsshed at the Broadway A. G.,
vut the bout was cut short In the fourth round
" heeie butting Hirst In q clinch. cansinr
~ req iuid 70 flow in such great q~uantities
,nat n.Ieree Bailey stopped further action. iiirsi
VS. game and he wanted 10 continue and went
T ~ u heNe, but his seconds yankei him awal'
an1 pout was z scientific affair while II lasted
with hohon q little in favor OF Hirst' '
The evening world., 1911-10-27
WORLDS BASEBALL
SERIES IN NUTSHELL.
Result Of Game Yesterday.
Philadelphia, 10; New York. Z
Final Standing Of Ciubs.

New York ............ 30?
Results Of Previous Games.
Oct II. at Polo Grounds-New York.
.; Philadelphia, 1. oct. 10. at shibe
Park-Phiiadeiphia, 3; Nsw York. I.
Oct. II. nj Polo Grounds-Phiiadel-
phis. 8; New York. 2 (eleven innings).
Oct. "a. at Shibs Park-Philadeiphia.
4; New York. 2. Oct. e. at Polo
0rounds-New York. a. Phiia6ei-
phia. g.
Receipts Of Yssterday's Game.
Paid attendance ............... 20,ts5
Receipts w. fO.W
Clubs. 20 per cent.............. -. t9s. 10
Nat. Commission. 10 per cent. s.si0.so
Receipts Of Six Games.
Paid attendance .............. 17v.s5l
Gross receipts .............. eS<2.SN.@
Players, go per cent of 30 per
cent. Of FIRST four games %. f7,si0.61
Clubs 100. 2i7.A
National Commission ........ N.236.25
Division for Players.
Athletics, 90 per cent.......... SO, 7~s. s
Each player .................. 8,6ss.9 5
Giants. 10 per cent............. 81. 1904
Each player .................. 2,t3e.J 70
Figures for elk Games.
Attend.
First game. New York. $3.50 81. Sbs 90
Second game. Phila... "a. 2s <2.962. 90
Third game. New York. 37.2f6 75.593.0 90
Fourth game. Phila.... ABS t0.p67.O0
Fifth game. New York. 23.22s e9.3sa.O 90
sixth game. Phila... ... %. ass -, 100. 90
1o... 40 a, ga, "a IN
The evening world., 1911-10-27
Rest Fielded Atrociously and
at Bat Were Like Bush
Leaguers.
BY ALEX SULLIVAN

"HB WANTS nave h0t n WORLDS
baseball championship. and New
York hans are glad.
To think that a city IL happy because
its diamond representatives we're beaten
In their battle for the supreme honors
OF the bat and ball world seems IN
b~eMsvNbls. but II 10 true. n~svsrthslsssa~ !,
Local fans have man good reasons
for their disgust for the Giants and
their clut management. First OF all.
the cornerins Of the ticket market by
q group Of surs-thins s%peoulators who
had somebody on the inside OF the New
York Club that handed them the seats
Is the foremost reason why Gotham
fandom has turned its back In soorn on
tho Giants.
Probably for no other sporting event
ever conducted In the world was 1t NO
hard to obtain tickets as II was for the
series Just closed. There were over
thirty-eght thousand fans at the open
Ing game here. yet probably not half OF
them obtained tickets through the clubs
ofhces. h majority of them were
forced I o 90 TO spectators and pay
treblc their value for the coveted paste
boards.
PUBLIC ADMIRED ATHLETICS
STYLE OF PLAY.
The style Of ball put up BY the Phila-
delphia boys was sue . great contras,
TO tina Of the home talent that the
public couldn't help but admire them.
They went into the game without any
fuss or furry and were content 20 win
on their merits.
After . careful analysis Of the
Giants showing II - sea 70 look
over the records Of the Giants In
The evening world., 1911-10-27

A match will prolADl Us arranged In a few
days between Louis DO Ponplieu, the lightweight
champion u Frame. and Battling Manioll, lie
local fighter. Both men Put M such a good
ten round bout at the. New Polo A.. 4. hfi
weir that the club officials are negotiating Tor
return bout. Mantell ~ training now for hi,
battle with Young Ftsimmons at Browns "
The evening world., 1911-10-27
Freddie Welsh
Goes TO COQSj
Lightweight VIII RI
pare There for Fight With
WolgaSt !
BOXING SHOW TONIGHT.

At New Polo a. A.-Wslter Little
OF Chicago Will meet Young CASH
man OF this city 70 ten riuLjs In
the main bout.
MATCHES ARRANGED.
Kid Herman and Young Mickey
McD0nough Will battle or ten
rounds at the rairmont \. =. TO-
morrow night.