davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-08
Embroidery Specials

Embroidery Specials
27-inch embroidery houncng, both open and
closed patterns; suitable for dresses, combina.
ito suits, petticoats, etc. special sale price,
49c yard.
Vide embroidery bands for shirt waists and
trimming white dresses; new and pretty de-
signs; special value at soc yard.
Hand embroidered shirt waists with batiste for
entire waist; made in the Philippines; special,
$2S5.
Velllngs and Handkerchlefs
Black lace pattern wells, special, $100
Auto wells in all leading shades; special S1oo
Wash blonde pattern wells: special Soc
Colored mesh yelling by the yard values to 75c
special, 15c yard.
Unlaundered initial and embroidery handker-
chiefs. 15c 2 for Csc
Chidren's s school handkerchiefs in white and col
ored borders 35c and soc dozen
Roys handkerchiefs large size, 10c each; 5 for
Csc
Wash BroSds
A full line of wash braids white and colors; 35c
to SOC ward snecal 25c.
Silk tailored buttons, sc a card.
Fancy metal buttons, 25c card
Narrow guimps and brals; all shades; special Sc
yard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-08
Men Furnishing Department

o5c-ME.,S 5 NECKWEAR-A snendid assort-
men of patterns and coors. We might say:
The ec''7l of the nobbiest SOC ties you ever
saw.
2Oc-3 for SOC, men s initial handkerchefs, hem
stitched and pure linen.
25c-Men's silk initial handkerchiefs
5c-A splendid handkerchief for this mone7.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-08

25c-Men's s suspenders which sell regularly FOR
SOC
1Oc-Men's S sox, pair Csc
Mems Shirts s1.35-Yalues that sold for $l.75
and $500. Some splendid patterns and values.
81 Sj-Suit cases made Of the best mating and
leather bound; quite a little less than regular.
$4;S5-Women s or men black English travel.
ing bag.
5cc-Silk hose for men; all colors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-08

Three year, old Crimson Rambler roses
only Sac each at Vogeler s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-08
Linen and Domestic Specials for Saturday Only.

WHITE LINEN-36-inch pure Irish lin
en- cambric; snowy white, superior quail
lty, suitable for waists, morning dresses
and undergarments; SO inches wide;
25c yard value 35c yard.
SAN KNITARY BATH TOWELS are
knitted from fine white yarns, are por-
Gus. non-linting, frictional, absorbent
easily washed, quickly dried, require no
ironing, never become mildewed or
sour; size 36x52 inches; each towel put
up in sealed package; 15c each reduced
from 30c.
"PEQUOT" pillow cases, 42x36-inch size
hemmed ends; perfect in every respect (;
1714c each; reduced from 20c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-08

HOPE muslin, bleached quality, stand
ard goods; NOT mill ends or seconds;
So inches vide; 81a cents yard; re-
duced from 10c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-08
Remnants Half Price

Large lot of remnants, ancluding
Prints, Percales, Glpghamas, Shirt
11,gs, Tissues, Crepes, LaaU11s, b.
t5stes, Sa0lsses, FouIards, Gatateas,
Cham1brays and some white goods
IN lengths ranging from g cards to
10 yards-all to be sold at halt the
marked price. Remember that
Remnants are the ends of the sea-
sons best styles and best selling
fabrics.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-08

Extrn special in white petticoats
with cambric or muslin top; deer
fonnce. trimmed in lace or embroidery;
some have the fine tucked ruffle. Extra
special az S1-19.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-08

FLANNELETTE KIMONOS HALF
PRICE-Ladiess Flannelette Kimonos
and house dresses in the dark OF light
colors; well made and every garment
cut wide.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-08

Combination drawer and corset
cover; also short skirt and corset cover; !;
trimmed in lace. Extra special, 43c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-08

We are showing about ten styles in
white petticoats, with soft muslin or
cambria top; some are trimmed in very
pretty wide embroidery founces, others
have rows of lace and fine tucks. Very
good styles for graduation skirts. Spe-
cial at S239.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-08
Conditions of Banks Shown in Statement

cnty-threo state banks OF Utah. with n
statement showing the con-
ditlon Of the same banks November 81,
1910. was issued by the secretary OF state
Friday morning. The statement follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-08

Nainsook or long cloth gowns in the
slipover, open from: or high neck STYLES;
all full and long. trimmed in lace or
embroidery. Extra special at $l.49.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-08

LADIES' EASTER HOSIERY-Fir
fast black cotton hose. double hee
toe and sole; guaranteed TO give sa
isfaction-3 pairs TO the box-3 paiI
for S1.00.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-31
SMOKES MAKE MONKEYS OUT OF
COAL MINERS.
Montgomery. Durham and Sersatius
Swing for Complete Trips
Around Mattresses.
(ey CARL p. LEATHERwoop).

Amid the occasional crack OF a Cali
fornia hump back peanut and the
semi-occasional Sizing OF the carbonic
acid gas escaping from that delect-
able connection known as pop, Roy
Montgomery's pennant contenders on
the wrong end of the standing took
John Somerlott's down troddem and
lifeless Coal Miners into camp yester-
day afternoon by the lop sided tally
of IL to .. Resembling the most
comical burlesque. the game was
staged in the presence OF a sparse
gathering OF faithful ones. so sparce
indeed that Benny Jewell called them
all by first name.
When the visitors lined up at the
curtain call just one man. Buzz
Wetzel was playing his regular posi-
ton I'm the infeld. Nee trading
places with Somerlott while Q7Iiesser.
a pitcher at times shoudered the re-
sponsibili.y of guarding the Key
stone bag. The order OF the day in
the infield was spear the pill and
threw II as far as possible and In this
role Nee tied for honors with Somer-
lott, each having two boots. While
tne IOtS were playing thuSly, the
locals piled up total OF twelve runs.
ten hits. three passes and six boots
together with three stolen bases and
four sacrifice hits producing this num-
Der OF tallies.
outside OF three smashes negotiated
by Montgomery. Durham and Serva-
thus which counted for complete trips
around the mattresses. the farce was
devoid OF anything like excitement
but nevertheless II counts just the
same IN the standing. Somerlott's
choice TO heave 'em over was Billiard
the spit ball artist while Manager
Montgomery sent in Frank Beatty.
The latter was a little wild walking
five men but was effective at the
same time. his twisters being re-
sponsible for seven OF the opposing
stickers striking the balmy. Billiard
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-31

Vas touched for ten bingles. ave OF
which vent for EXTRA bases
rhree In First-
A pass ana an assaulted hatsmen
in the initial session failed 10 result
IN anything for the visitors but the
locals counted three times In their
half Lewis led on with a two sack
er TO night center and Gray laid
down a tap which Billiard heayed
Wild 20 Nee with the result that lack
counted. Gray going 10 third. knise-
" singled past second and Gray reg
istered. Pete pilfered and Servaiius
grounded out. his predecessor taking
third on the out Durham was safe
At FIRST when Somerlotts throw 10
the plate TO cut OF Knisely went wide
and Montgomery followed with a
clean single TO right. Sager whitfield
and Murray grounded out
Stage Marathon.
The Smokes put on n marathon In
the third and amid n comedy Of
errors and misplays six runs were
scored. Servatius was safe at second
when Quiesser heaved wide to first
and Durham walked. When Mont
gomery tapped 10 Nee. the sub FIRST
sacker threw the pill into the left
field bleachers in an attempt to catch
Seryatius at third. Duke and Dur
ham profited. Sager hit to Somer-
lott. who threw into the right field
bleachers and Montgomery Tailed.
LII stopping at second. Murray beat
out an infield hit and Beatty sacri-
ficed. Lewis hit easy TO Billiard. who
fell down and Sager went over. Gray
shot a fast one between second and
third and Murray counted. Gray
purloined and Lewis registered on
Knisely's infield out. Servatius bat
ting the second time in the inning
flied out to O'Brien ending the agony.
Visitors Score.
The Tots first count came In the
fourth. After Grogan had flied out
Hartford sent liner into deep left
which Pete Knisely speared with one
hand. Wetzel shot a grounder over
second and Quisser drew pass.
O'Brien doubled TO right center and
Wetzel crossed. Billiard ended the
chances by striking the ozone. Two
more runs came the Smokes way in
the sixth. After Knisely and Serva-
thus had grounded out Durham poled
one over the Mail Pouch sign near
the Bull. one OF the longest drives
on the home lot this season. Mont
gomery swung on the FIRST ball Bill
ard pitched and sent in carooming
over the fence directly over the Bull
Durham sign. Sager ended the in
ming by grounding out.
The Tots started a rally in the
seventh but IL fell short. Nee led of
with a single To center and when
Somerlott hit a slow one TO Lewis.
the second sacker wobbIsd. Connolly
fouled out to ServatiGs. Nee. and
Somerlott advancing. When Beatty
let wild pitch out OF his system.
Nee tailed Frankie frightened up
and famed Grogan. then lost his con-
troll and walked Hartford but forced
Wetzel TO pop TO Jack Lewis. ending
the inning.
Duke Knocks Homer.
Dukey Servatius in the eighth in
ming ambled up TO the panOrite and
watched the first three balls pitched
go by. The elongated lad then smote
the next one with such effort that It
sailed high over the trees bordering
on the Ohio. said smash counting for
home run on the home lot. The
ninth was uneventful so here's the
box Of Somerlott's farewell game
with the Tots:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-31
WILL PLAY
TWO GAMES
sNoKEs AND COAL MINERS 60 on
FOE poUBLEr.
John someriott and Pitcher Pattison
Leave Tonight for Newark. OF
Eastern League.

Providing the Terre Haute aggregation
can pull itself together again after stag
ing such a farce as yesterdays game
proved. double header viii be PLAYED
THIS afternoon on the Island lot the
nrst game starting at o'clock sharp.
Manager Roy Montgomery announced
after the game yesterday that Peaches
Graham and White DOak will be the
slabbists. and both with anything like
support should pull out the victors Long
John had not decided last night as to
who would shoulder the responsibility
for the Tots. but ~ is likely that Smith
and Pattison viii he worked Pattison
has been pitching phenomenal hall OF
late. and the locals viii have to go
some 20 beat him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-31
RACES DELAYED

srarfrf f.I.r..f.r fa the frferfts,-..-
FAtHMONT. W Va. Aug M At
n meeting N the directors Of tho
MOnOnrahola Preston Race aaeocf
alton held a Morgantown tonight ~
was decided 20 hold the races schcd
uled Tor This week 40 the Noreanfoun
track on Thursday. Friday and gatur
day and Monday of next week The
races should have started TUESDAY
bur rain lnterfercd on both Tueadav
and Wednesday and prevented the
races.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-31
Round 6.

ounu o.
MeiS got Tight TO jaw. and sida.
i,fp'n tho return. Brown HOOKED n
rent % tic chin. Wells sIippeS 80 49,
up"r IN side-stcpping Brown 80, IL
W. IeH'y rights. but Wells more than
~ eH'd u with two heavy sVinrs 10
Jaw hrown got Boz terrible leff 10 ,be
cor. which staggered tie Enotis6,,.r-e
I,,,.,'i /" had d slight advantage on ths
Round 2.
Brown. got in suN loft and right "a
'd. bot tie ;nglislman started
,,,'.,.,- "t"'n win a right 20 the
u'Iet". Well cot in several straight
aus Mii"out return. Wells hooked a
.'aI" icIt 70 Jaw. and received n rfxbf
~, "a 900 return. 10 was clearly Wells
Round 9.
~" - got "a "a to face and followed
- "Hly trying 90 land knockout-
~, VII % left Co wind. Brown bored In
, .u'F fNca o. repeated ciinchea WITH
right 60 te iaw. which drove lie Rrit.
l-h'f bead back Wells nut a hard ieft
to eye. Wells round.
Round ..
brown rushed. and there 7ore ra,is
"a c.trce~. Brown hooked hard test 80
ihl. ana Wells tame hack with a rtRbt
We eNe. Brown hooked hard isft
~ stomach. Wells opened the cut arsin
~ iF"N u = mouth accidentally with hfs
elbow. Hrown ives OF Wells like = ftg.r
.r.. mas ed a pretty right o. ne wind.
Round 10
Iney shook hands and we're quickly
az It, Brown Kept trying FOR a krorE.
out. but Wells konf inside ftc $780,
Brown stagE~rrl Wells with % hard ieff
to wind VOLS got iu several fsbs -
t.e race 1n1 h7d Brown bleeding pro.
tlHelr. WclIe dipped 10 the floor In IN
eNrnauge Hrnwn fffoI hook 10 ffe
Jew. and Wells drove him on Win
Straight inhe. They exchanged teftr
back WITH left % tho eye.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-31
PIrTSBURGs NEW STAR DEFEATS
BOSTON IN FAST GAME.
cy Young Shut Out the Pirates In
Second Game OF
Bill.

BOSTON. Mass, Aug 3O-Afarty
.. ioole. for whose release from St Paul
Fittsburg paid $4,000. the highest price
IN base ball history. made his debut to-
CAV. and the Pirates won the game the
tlrst OF a double header. 6 10 4 Cy
louns WAS IN tire box for the locals IN
TIE second game and shut out the pen
raut uspirautS. TO q.
. I""les bow 20 National League fans
Vss made In company with Kelly. the
cate her Tor whom pittsburg paid st
faul $4,000. The young pitchers show
ing was fuarrcd by nervousness and HIS
witness. pluycd him in number OF
dig holes FJt he was strong I'm the
r'nches and his nine strike-outs offset
ten bases on balls. He hit safely twice
out OF four times at hat. Kelly wa =
weak with the stick and gave way to
Gibson.
In the second game. Young pitched in
his oli time form and was well support
81. The score.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-31
MATT WELLS
CONQUERER
OUTBoxEp AND oUTroUGHr
KNOCKOUT BROWN.
Insh'h Lightvsiyh Leaves Arena un.
mSrked-crowd Of $4,000 Per
sons Present.

IApiSON SQUARE GAHpt.,c >-ru-
Chh. Aug. 30 Matt Wells. the Fn--
hstic laurcls by oufboNlnr and ,.,,g..i,
ING Knockout" Brown. III. Eev. VT
.lEH tN'lght. lu "a tcn-round bout bsf,re
', s ,.t get crowd that probably ever wit
-H'u FuNlIrfir contest in Neur York
,ity tonight The bout the ..ror5 g.,
90 Heii under tho now boxing la
'i-usit a crowd 20 probably 10000 nor.
rs 70 NC tls Madison square Garden.
ne BRUSH champion was uetar in
.- ser ~ any period during the milling.
'il 20" ring unmarked. while
NHro N'ut Known was Bleeding about
r.,, mouth ana from cut under his
Round 1.
Ih'y came Co q ciinrh md both held
TOT several seconds Wells funded Il sflfr
5.tli 2" Do saw AMI blocked = return.
= ne Lnglishman forced tho nghtirr. iah-
hilE Brown With Dos left Rnfn were
wII'. fuI There were few clean bfov. !.
struck. Brown missed p right hook. hrt
u minute later caught Wells WIN L. f,ft
90 the wind Wells had de .ltrIt "a.
vantage ON thc round
Roupd ?.
TIE rouFhed b. fo H rlinrh. Wells try
ing o. kidney punch BROWN hooked a
.ard right 60 Jaw Which wabbfeT fte
."-'-lIlAn They fwnrped Icffa Co.
fIre, and won't 90 reussfsT rifr,trr
wcll' n"nFed rifrf to The ear and
iNcrc. WI. moro rough work Wells
whllnred brown twice on the Jaw. send-
irE fhr American tatt 10 me zones
Inc Engliehmau followed this with fvo
nfrce lefta ~ face Brown got = Irft fo
VINO ana Wells couutered win icft ~
nose 10 was Wells round
Round ..
hfo"n bored in and they roughcd u
- Tho Ccnter ~ the ring Wells Ir-tef
Viii lcff swing. but missed n counter
20 me jaw Brown wnr wild fu ffs az
lafEf ana could NOT seem o. land rioanfv
els put two lcfta 90 tho nose ana
hfoMn -ountfrod Uu ffo stomach Wells
wauoped Brown twice ON The nose hrf
took left a. wind In return Nysus
Brown followed DTS advanfaFe 5rifI n
lcft O. chest A. me boil Brown gof i
fisNf % f1n rlha Brown was bleed.
inr nt The nose The found wac evrr
Round q
Wells hold BOZ the r1Ir.Hea Weus cave
FroNn terrible right 90 fno mouth.
WilrH cnu.eI BROW nr mouth fn hfrrf
stream Tho Britisher came hack Win
anon cr h1ru rEnf Co.. fIf Iau. bat Wr.u.r
hacked away from further danger.
FrQ"n put rlFit hook CD tie shoulder.
and Then they SPARED Cor limo Tic
American swung hie left Co. the Wind
nnd wells hooked rigIf and leff fn tho
Saw, cnueinr brown o. reel Wroun re
rurefatcd quickly. and tre hell found
ihen hEntnE in flc ,enfrr 90 the rms
"a was clearly Wells round
Round g.
Wells rnt in rfent upper rut uraw~
r'pred rigHt fo ear Wells clearly anf.
boxed HroWr irhIinE HIm rrrsafe.lfv .r
tIr f1cc Brown krpt irving Cor e haV.
n4hef. boz Wells iau.ri nut az DANCE
urnvn EHf efln flfIf rrd. frn a.
w ellf face Near the neI vs. tells ma a
rlEht 20 car. Wells had ne round
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-31
Pitcher Richie IS stan n hoid-out.

According to John Somerlott. the
elongated leader Of the tail-euders. yes
terdaN. he with Pitcher Psttison will de-
part this evening for the Newark club
- the Eastern league. 20 which team
both were sold Few days ago. Grant
failed to arrive yesterday. hut SOner-
lott stated that the new pilot would get
~ TODAY 10 take hold Of the squad. John
also stated that there Is possibility ~
Grant getting into tho game
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-31

CLEVELAND. O.. Aug. 3O-Clevelanl
defeated Washington. 4 TO B. in ten inn
lnss. blanding allowed but one hit for
seven innings and only three for the
hrst eight In the ninth. however OF
son error was followed by three hits
w astington tieing the score, Cashfon's
nat driving In two runs. In the tenth
Blanding singled and scored on Butcher q
sacrifice ana Olson's single Score.
c, r. H. r
Washington 100000 Ga a
Batter!es-Blauding and EasterIy. =.
Walker and Street -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-31
And Joe Connolly failed to hit.

Tho Coal NlPers will hic themselves
90 Iaue~yille tonight. where they viii
open up a three game series with tho
Athletics tomorrow afternoon. The team
Will be Joined in the Ohio town bv
Lonmis. Rates. Nahouey and Aiheris.
Mahoucy mr. Grant viii finish tho sea
son at second base. as Quiesser will be
added Co the pitching stan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-31

Two hnre hffe. errnff Carrheff frffs
ore iferfriv in g INNINGS. Ffeoie fr
% irr|nrs Irrrr. fr : inning garrf.
f.n HIfa N.kfrfufr. Carey. yorrr
stolen hasrH Leach. uriIwci Double
r.1r 7 Miller. Irnrh arf N~Errrrfe
nff nn Hnaca BOSTON e.. pfffafrr~
Flref base on balls ffcrfrIr. q. Y.rnr
rfrfI". I. Ilif hy pitcher UV frrr.
l.ir. ffHrfrouI. STRUCK ont. fiv rf.n
Urls. n ht fnunF. q Time 1Oe ftw
uIrTr TInurrHu Hrf Wirfrr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-31
Pittsburr.

Two base tifs. Wilson Three base
Nf D'riin fite. orr Weaver. 10 In 5
infttEs. or Tyler. Z IN 'uniuC. ,ca.ri-
tI'n f.y Leach. Sacrifice hits. Leach.
fyrr". Kllu-. r Miller. stolen b1sse'
sweeney. Carey. Left on bases. Boston.
%. IItfehurE. 90. FIRST h1se on halls.
orr WnHrrr. p. or O'Turfc. 10 Struck
uuf. Hv Weaver. .. bv O'Toota . f,aa4-
90 BALL Fiinr WIFI nlfcher. p.Too'e
Weaver Time. Ego Tmpircs. RiRler
1rI F'urrrar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-31

When Kenny Jewell failed 10 appear in
the Smokes lineup yesterday Il WAS
the first game that the short stopper
mad missed for five years. according 10
the lads own statement. Benny has not
missed "a game since playing with Wheel
ing and possesses record for continu-
Gus playing which compares faVorably
with that 81 Lii Sager. The midget is
now nursing bad attack Of tonsilitls.
the first illness that he has had since
Ring was pun. Gray. who played at
short for the Smokes yesterday. made
good in every respect. and looks the
player that he - touted to be.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-31
PITTSBURG RACES

EXrpsiTtoS PARK. ra.. Aus co.
Exceptionally good races and fast time
featured to-d1y's events of Tho Lake
Ir'r TrofflrE circuit
Summarize.
goo pace purse $500. Vial n. frvrerD.
won. tfcrtin Electric tRoynoidsl. sec
ouf. View Pointer t-iairhD. third Best
Time. 21Ta
go trof. purse $500. Onkd1ic fA~ufD
won. iiomhoro tMrDonaf71. second. Miss
Trace ttrirtI. third Rest time. g.fafs
zff rHre. purse 5000. soriefv UeI
N1e'lF. Won. Helen kinney T.eonardl.
rer0nd. roffr Hal 90, Eertl. third Rest
time c.f1f.
ono mile dash running rrcr purse
$50 Ornaunaa fDccmI. won Lois
fHtar1uRn t'nrfrf1. second. Galley
Slave tordanl. third Time. f.ffL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-31

cAMoRRIsrs SENTENCED
FoR INSULTING couRT.

NfTERpO. Aug co. Enrico Tifano.
mo ALLEGED head ~ tho Camorrista.
and Giuseppe NfnirhlrUo. anofhor
member ~ the Camufra. now on trial
Tor fhg murder 0f Grrnaro Cuorcci0
nnd bic vic. were condemned to three
months lunrirrrnrrf TODAY. Tor In
suIfinr CataIlere uiancnI. the preal-
dent % The court
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-31
To-day's Games.

Cincinnati At BROOKLYN.
Chicago at Philadelphia
st. Louis at uew York.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-31

Eusin.ss Manager Everett Robinson e.
husily engaged in arranging the post
season series. and will announce the
schedule within the next few DAYS The
Mo1nd CITY aggregation will be played
ON tho MounfEville hall park on Satur-
day afternoon. September 18Th. and the
game will no doubt prove n great draw
INK card All of the boys with the eN-
ceutinn - Durham and possibly Peaches
Graham viii remain Tor the series. a.
an - TIE money taken In Will be div idcd
equally among the players who partici-
pate "a tire games
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-31
South HAND wtns

ZANESNlI.lsE. o., Aug. 3o.-Grefe's
Score: - M
GAINESVILLE ...oooO1oooo- Is s
south Bend. 3 90 OO00o-I
and Tieman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-31

to 3. Score:
Cd. Rapids -. 2oo2oool.I5 .
Dayton ..... 0oo02 OOIO- 4 o
Batteries-Smith and Holmes: O,ev
and Sample
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-31
Obituary


Mrs.. Arsn.
AftNr ~ ilncsr lasting FOR two vears
me death ~ Mrs Eiiynb~fh Allen -
cured % her home in Alley u vesferAsv
rinruinE 10 o'clock. Her demise vs.
duo % complication ~ diseases sfte-
Two Ncare ~ falling health
Ine deceased was horn IN Marshall
thif city IN 1850 ard has nude her NOM.
mere since She fq survived bv fvo
guiIdreu. Harry Allen n this civ erf
Mrs. BLACK - Cameron furerai go.
vices VIII Dc hold fn tfe First chrfsfisn
CHURCH ~ Rev. Mr. yields fnferrnent
in Greenwood cemetery
hrrs. MarEarst Lynch.
~ ne Worth Wheeling hospital or.
CURED yesterday morning fre death II
Nrs MarEarct Lynch. Vifa OF Thomas
2 Lynch. Nra Lynch who vas f-rfv
NHlfs n nge, wns native ~ Ireland
tld fad spent TWENTY-FIVE years ~ her
Ife iu fNif country T0r n number ~
Nehrs The family has resided fn the
sixth ward. Tho deceased g. survived hy
her husband
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-31
Bowling

wheeling ......... afg sFqe COS -f.f
wizards .....-.... -a1 's1s afs esoa
lra. af
Tonight Anchors VI. Insurgonta
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-31

CANTON. o.. huE. SON to-fav's
card NJ thr fau meet ~ the Lake Eric
circuit the fret two events were settled
in straight heats. but the last four went
~ four. Driver Hi~0arfs0n was fined
$50 after the firat heat ~ fhc 7ff frot
for not making on effort 90 win SUM
mnrfra.
c21 pace. stake f.0f0. Krfrff on
vario. won. Ruth Stronghold. second
Lfwarf - ives. third Best time.
..ff9
2.t2 pare. purse 500. Lily woofford.
won. The Liar. second. Ideal. third
Rest time. -.Ifa
c1f 'rot purse 800 uouv won.
uovcii second Prof sphinx. third best
Time. zIffr