davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-29

ThcY JOSH one 5n0ther without
! lnurh regard
4 rhry sinslle NIlii exciiemefk and en-
I ihpsasn as the race narrow 3.
They take sides in the post Season
games between the Ieadefs u the zig
ieagucs aud Tor q week while the bsx-
te ie Ueing waged om the diamond.
cvery detail of the contest iB gone
over and oyer within the office walIH,
and there Is Wiid-eycd victory and
Calling defeat a hundred miles away
from 'ho sniH ~ the real powder.
All this alis Big sam with dis
gust
Rig san" is the warehouse man.
! sent opt on the loadiHg platform
ard a. dr#f1 % barrel
n stopped before rae and ieanad
htaviy on MS truck and took q chew
- tobacco 80 mipcy. dudis1 tid0it
but quantity like unto the raise 10
the barn i0rt on the hay fork
What 6o them fellers know about
sport anyway said sa0 jsbbing
hiq thumb toward the freight office
pith 4 gesi3fe ~ disgust
They talk about baseball. and crp-
quet ana tiddlcdgg INKS and Whose
got the DUtlou% but they aint any oi
EN- been Nithin q thousand miles OF
real sport
"They make me tired. I've seen real
Spanish f0reYros down at Laredo.
Why in one afternoon I sen three
bulls and two horses kiiled and oac
maial0r laid out
Then I was 8omu al yicssbprs,
Mississippi nhcu Old John L. the
greatest tilat ever was. yov bet put
fbe ixins % Jake kilrsini seventy
HNc rounds. Talk about spO, : They
Nn.i anything like thai " these days
Why them young fellers ain1 never
zen anything more exciting h2an op-
oning bottle Of pop. B1t to hear en-
talk yond think they had actualiy
stayed oct some night until after
o'ciockt"
sam sneered with contegpt. and
0ntinucd. + sec by the papers this
morning that the scrap between Joe
Halhgan and jim Hsckey came out
just rs ! said e would only ! didu't
expect iIackey TO last nine rounds.
said he'd BE- down and out by the
seventh round. Hackey amt in the
same class with Hsliigan.
Hanigan just Jet him pTsBCe
around until Be Thought the audience
had ea us moneys worth. then he
banded him one OF then upper-eut
sipnber coaxers. and that was the
same 20 Hackey MS takin half a
pound ar morphine
sam e-ized she truck. and marched
20 IS triumrhantly as u 4e we're Hall
ligans trainer
And ~ such stun are dreams made.
Fu- in rrality know sam has never
seen huii 6Eht and I do not think
'e ever saw prize hght But be IS
saturated with the dope and when
Do i- NOT sweating from honest labor
j. exudes from his pores
hssut the chief clerk a fad u
-ofn' sind - asked o. the rate clerk.
il tell you on The quiet he has
the rate clerk. glad 70 sus-
pend operations ana discuss anything.
Hes stedying modern cult called
The Neu Thought You see. The wind
s always serene and AN powerful I
-i+t tit.-i if.fss. isilis. fi- = St-aiag -
.afe clustant mentai control that VIII
Itter be disturbed AMI around a
l -iit o-hce teo WQuida,t that Jar
1-1 ac j. getting Instructions every
r dogs fran a hiond-htaded Young
lh No- Prom = Young i4gT eith
.olaen hair, Don't iet him fool you.
ioy Tnat i ro New Thought That
4. tsr tlidtsl Th.nxiii knauR ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-29

prcsNi"n that putting q tracer afief n
| Is tic aWlc as f1aclng t5e lever ~
nigh speed scotch. The = ai fact - =
aH a8itef about a mgen ~
writing Rusht on . ietlcr before dr3p-
ring 10 "a tHo DostofHce
There isRt maci excitement about
y fsci-lit Office lhr chief ik Vn.
turtd afiaf mhiie THE dfayUen
lino up 80 the counter every day for
fheir hils ana s0B31 on froa the fac-
tories caues oYer Wiih tAe 1ally bin
ng Therc S no rustic ~ sils and
nod Of ostrich pIuWes ana apps va-
cation faees. IKE ;1fy have - ri 1'W
ovr ~ the passenger et1Uon All
our i1ys como by telephone
rIl-t-r-t-f-f-f-f-
Rings every minute
Hello Hal3' Freight office Yes.
freight Office, This Is aimpkias talk
ing SimpElns the chief clerk Mr.
Simpkins. \ barr of potatoes -
Bowling Green Kcntucky aib cost
yoa about eighty i've cent siuy
Gvet E-i-g- -g-h-f-y4f-i-V4o cent
Thcyu Pc Transferred fno of thfo
times Yes tWo or trce vim
Nbont week. should sdy No.
should cxpee' theu much sooasr Yes
know letter goe through in On
dal this IS local f,clght. yJ1 an"w.
can't say about cyprr-s rates aul
tlme You win have a. all up tae
express coWHanv
H-r-r-r-r-r-t-F-r-r
diminished business" cgafaued lha
hief Jerk. hanging up fhe reitar
Iac telephone is gr st inventions
aud couyenienee ia modern business
transactions. but q has au Irritating
rIdeh~ss not l.rseessed by ans other
WeChlrjcal copvivance Ti doesu
matter what you are DONG whom
81 butts in" with pcrsiSteuc dam
srroasly provoking
There Is nothing tcntsgivc about
phone" Nothing II the = leg vouf
pardon for intsrruptius. but II has
neither polifeness nor mo1esty y
matter what mood YOU are in what
occupies your thoughts o- enssgcT
your hands. Il calls harshly and aa-
miudfully for immediate attention
Time and again Ia every locll
freight odice there is a mad Impulse
go seize the spparatus aHd hsri n
through tbe window. Occasionally tho /
'siad or llehiuing kindi, puts Il out os 1
business sor n little white. 4 aoefui I
qnict-s deiietffu' csiu settles doeu /
over The rfree. ana work proceeds /
,vith dc-pairr
The BOYS -a bend over fh, desks /
n the freiEAi rouse arr NOT mere fna {
chimes doing certain .hirgg with auto- /
naiic sri e'1fs1ins regularity
Ther have hopcs sld aubitious j
rhey taSs peep 1Ht in tte warit I
ind thcy form oriuons i-et alpavs j
d aell-dtaned ana wise tat uans t1a /
Jess robust.
Thep have some li-scrinEs SON e /
eaiousiss. some rescnrn human +
lusifi-s sli
AH great events receive t1e atrcu-
SON % This bunch 1f worker-
They vranEir in argument over
Who hit BEiy Patterson fior ola
5 Ann ana -Which was The frsr
.te there. Peary or Caok
Thev deveicr rank raruzlnsiip in
.oHiicai eamra.Eus. Trey aye ready
fsi, s+s -s esst'.s-~.-.--- -1- sss----iss
hat comes befare fhr rlhise rnf
T Ir blood tcfrs uuh seslf'as ta
esafrs aud assle 1.rfs anf
como i- araigeei arI Hi-l-
Tfey have their f1vcrfr 0 an
t-ir lar1r1. ieasass ans -sr Feel
~ express eiatior cr dis7 .atateat
ra-s tsHfef snl e.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-29

spsrlghg rhe Erank a. siunsey com
ptnY
- WAS a passenger ON one Of oui
iocai passenger trains rec NJ.
~ lya rain Of one basgaga GO
and two coaches VIZ has
nfly-tive pay pss~ agers op board
fsyery snile our grt earnings 0ctt
one dollar and tcn cents
we ara single track. on the first
long siding there was train Of hop
psfs loaded with coke. and IN the vlear
ii les us by. on WAYS, 10 another
siding. i1so into clear far US was g
train At meat Everything was out
&c tic way or is.
THE two trains lying hy While we
passed represented the revenue pos
sihuities Of the road, They were the
money makers cur train, with Its
service and equipment, amounted Il
but little. but everything else was held
up to ict as proceea on LIME,
h las always heau THAT way The
s.vigAs business ut the road a sub
servieia to the passenger
The passenger IS the speetacular
side 4 passenger conductor IS the
ui,a:aa,ieinc 81 the roaa acn people
cenrs;t ticket agent @ one the
creigh agent
The public Is insistent ana explosive
over tie passenger service but not
one man in five ever touches or KNOW
Anything Of the friegbt service
N'h.n you spesR af railroad th
tahiic has only 4 mental vision y pas
seuger trains ami passengar stations
Il secs freigEs '4-uit .xiiroash WITH
coal ana iron a4g tie eaoptry's pro
duets, and tlT only sensation
aroused is mat she noise ANA smose /
ought to bo abated
VILLAGE trustees vill act commercial |
bodies MIA petition ana al the force
ana persuasion W oeal anthorile
win IS exercised to tndue railroad
e build fissenEeF @''f'''' = ''t<
Sfelsi'es'ufe Npo eNf "''t' ''
ne9pie ae'eao'''1s I s''''' ''E' @
nsaaloas ana sno@y reeHhu
4 s'1 'h s'ie S'a'R n ''' ''''''r'' e
s9asa
ftne passenger 7'Ai''' = ''7''9'
'"ssh s"o '..ss W "
y q ssN'' = 10y ~ @
's 1'n's "''F''t '''
poi iee'eaefeo s''4''''e
fns pe"li' III fa' teN}i ''e p'''
II 4 As oe'o''R'''s " ''f''
" ssAfnes's i'''''fF ~ ~
HE Ah in pao''. ssis' V'9
sS'''s Rot 'n Ho yes '.'''a''i '
$ 'sfa'e p 'i' ''e'f'.'N '''"P"'> ''''
iafn.sIsi '''e money 20 e's't ''
a'-s''f'a ''>f'l' - e s7N '0e'''
Naat are SoAF 'N'fAse I''''f
if'h tiie s'ie % .it' -. 'sN'u ''.
asfnt.
Wake u i'i re nonth. i'pii'd 'N'
agent Make !, epont ieflN-''' ho
a'ed dollars l.nf 'i you want 20 50
'fniae 'he records 2 Nih '''e =
'eoN me your certificate
Z baae him good morning one "'
hose rise s nteeL isr'-Yop-"eH ana
- yen asain haektleppins and apo'-
The Falls City tribune., 1911-06-02
JOHN TUCKER MARCHED A
LONG THE STREETS OF
VALENTINE FROM FAD
DIS HOME TO JAIL.

Valentine, Neb., May 31.-John
Tucker, county attorney Of Cher
ry county, was caught with Mrs
r. NJ. Faddis in her sleeping a
partments at 2 clock this morn
ing by Mr.. Faddis, Dave Hancock
and a Kansas City detective who,
with Mr.. Hancock, has been work
ing on the case for some time.
r. NJ. Faddis is the most prom
inent stockman Of Cherry county
and was supposed to be in
Montana on business.
Tucker was placed under ar
rest at the point of a 45 Colt S
and marched to the court house
bareheaded and scantily dressed.
Severl Valentine people were
called to witness the scene and
fuckers clothing was kept by
the sheriff. as evidence.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-06-02
MAN rs FINED $500 ON
GIRLS COMPLAINT.

Kansas City, June l. Bruce
Anderson was fined $500 today
in the Kansas City, Kas., police
court for molesting Myrtle Nash,
13 years old, and a state warrant
now is asked, charging him with
attacking the girl.
Mrs. Maggie HUM caused the
arrest of Albertson. She saw
him at Fourth street and Miami
avenue, Armourdale, last night,
apparently forcibly dragging the
Nash girl by the arm. Mrs. HUI
hn thought she recognized in Al
bertson the man who had insult
ed her sister more than a year
ago.
Albertson moved away, argu-
ing with the girl. Mrs. IIuhn fol
lowed the pair. When out Of
sight of the crowd, Mrs. HUM
said, Albertson seized the girl by
the wrist and compelled her to
accompany him. He pushed her
before him up dark stairway of
house at Fourth street and Kan
sas avenue.
Then Mrs. HUM ran to No. 3
police station, seven blocks away,
and summoned policeman. Whe
they arrived at the house TO
which Mrs. Huhn had tracked Al
bertson, the girl was just leaving
the place, and was crying bitter
ly. Albertson was arrested.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-06-02
EXECUTION OF SIX HUMID.
RED MILLION MORTGAGE
ONHILL SYSTEM AN
NOUNCED.

st. Paul, Mimi, May 81 "A
move that is strongly suggestive
here of a railroad operations on
the scale of the Northern Securi-
ties company was announced by
J. j. Hill, chairman Of the Great
Northern railway company, to-
day when in a type written state
ment he announced the execution
Of 100000, 900 first and refund.
ing mortgage to secure bonds for
the Great Northern and Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy railroads.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-06-02
NOTICE

If you have had notice to
clean up the manure, ashes and
trash around your place and
you have not complied with
that request, don't blame any
body but yourself if some day
you are wanted in the police
court.
Again, if you are an owner or
driver of an automobile and you
are not complying with the laws
of this state and the ordinances
of this city in regard to speed,
lights and numbers on your car
and careless driving, don't be
mad when the Chief of Police
asks you to ride with him to see
Judge Spragins.
And then again, if you have
stock running loose in the city
or you are stalking out your
stock on streets and alleys of
the city, you are violating the
city ordinances and may expect
to go to see the court that will
make il cost you 50. 80.
Furthermore, if you have dogs
that are bothering your neigh
bors, please remember that you
will have to muzzle your dogs
or keep them tied up.
Now do any of these near
you or your friends? If they dc
mean you, I ask you to do what
is right and save the police
from the trouble of calling or
you to answer any of the above
charges.
w. S. Leyda, Mayor.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-06-02
CRIMINAL
AGAINST TRUSTS
RECENT DECISIONS OF THE
SUPREME COURT SUG-
GEST THIS COURSE.

Washington, d. C., May 81
The recent decisions of the su-
preme court in the Standard Oil
and American Tobacco eases will
result in a sweeping attempt to
secure criminal conviction of vio-
lators of the antitrust law, ac-
cording to Attorney General
Wickersham, who appeared to-
day before the house committee
on expenditures in the depart
ment of justice.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-06-02
Kensington.

Mrs. r. A. Dittmar entertained
about one hundred ladies yester-
day at an Episcopal kensington.
A very interesting talk was Civ
en- by Mrs. Emma Boose Tucker
On "The New China" with maps
and books and pictures to explain
it. Miss Wheeler gave several
delightful piano solos.
Mr.. Rea made the latter part
of the afternoon a delight to all
with his music. He played sew
eral beautiful pieces on the phon-
ograph and then played the
phonograph and piano together,
but the most delightful of all
were his piano solos. Mr.. Rea
does not read a note but he is a
genius at the piano and his sell
ections are mostly of his own
composition. When he had fin
ished he was given a rising vote
of thanks by all the ladies.
Delicious ice cream and cake
were served by the hostess, as
sisted by her daughter, Celia, and
several of her friends.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-06-02
WAS SHOT BY REBEL FIR.
ING SQUAD.

San Diego, Cal, May 31.--Cap-
tain Tony Vegas, of the rebel
forces at Tijuana, who shot and
killed a Mexican named Pachicho
during a row, was taken out and
executed by a rebel firing squad
soon after sunrise today.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-06-02
New Hose for Fire Department.

The city has purchased new
1ozzle and 500 feet of hose for
the fire department. The new
nose is Of canvas and much bet
lc.. 1aan the old bose. The fire
department had their possessions,
of which they are quite proud,
out on main street last evening
testing it and it worked fine.
They already had 1900 feet of
hose and this makes 1900. This
will give them a better chance to
reach the fires of which we, un-
fortunately seem to be having a
great mny ltely.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-06-02

"That man is so greedy" said
Count MCGOWAN today, "that he
would cross hell on a rotten rail
for a dime. "
The henpecked men whose
wives wouldn't let them put on
light underwear yesterday are
acting superior today.
If you don t squib me in con-
nection with it" said Missouri
an TO reporter today, q can
give you an item"
Count MCGOWAN was in Atchi-
son this morning. "I'm going
up to the quarthouse to pay my
taxes" he told n reporter.
Nearly every boy grows up
nursing the unsatisfied hope of
some day finding a bee tree and
getting a lot Of free honey.
81 am on the rip track with
the grip said a brakeman to-
Cay. Grips that stuff you have
three months after you re we'll"
A new postcard, entitled "a
Feature We Hadn't Thought Of"
was evidently never intended to
go through the mails.
After all, there are 80 many
things that money can't buy.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-06-02

Although a boy doesn't like to
go to school very we'll, he would
rather take cold lunch than to
come home at noon and get
warm dinner.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-06-02
u. r. Mathers, Dentist. Owe
State Bank. tt.


Hae you seen the new Wash
Suits for boys at Samuel Wahl's,
over twenty different styles and
eolors to pick from and at pri-
ces from 75c to $500.
Miss Clark of Stella is visit
ing Miss Hinkle for a few days.
Cleaning, pressing and repair
ing Young's Panitorium. OPP
posite Wahl's Store. tt
Mrs. Ben Poteet has gone to
Tecumseh for a few days visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Ben.
Caruthers.
Boys Wash Blouses, the Hot
Weather kind all new styles at
from soc to zoe.
r. L. Himmelreich went East
this morning and will be gone
several days buying goods for
r. A. Dittmar.
Special sale Of Salad Bowls for
10c at the Hayes 10c Store Sat
urday.
Last night was concert night
in Hiawatha, and as usual good
" number of Falls City people
attended.
Before you start on your sum-
mer trip, drop in at Samuel
Wahl's and take a look at their
new light weight suitcases made
for hot weather travelling.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-06-02

Devoting more time to your
lawn and less to your club is
one method Of improving the
standard of citizenship without
any brass band accompaniment.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-06-02

Surgeons have been doing very
well in spite of the prejudice a.
gainst the knife. It is said that
fully halfd the women who visit
public bath houses show sears
to the women attendants.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-06-02
LOCAL NEWS
TOLD IN BRIEF
DR.. Wilson, Wahl Building. If

DIR. Wilson, Wahl Building. tt
Big Apron sale at Sam I Wahl s
Embroidered White apron worth
soc, while they last at 23c.
Gerley Alexander was down
from Salem yesterday on bust
ness.
Prof. FL. A. Reynolds, Sugges-
tive Therapeutist and Magnetic
Healer. Office at Powell Bldg. tt
Colored Embroidered Marques
cite Waist very new at Samuel
Wahl's.
Tom Cook went to Omaha last
night. He is on his way to Wash
ington.
See the Osteopath for all acute
and Chronic Diseases If
Mrs. d. G. Simmons of Salem
was in town yesterday.
Say if you want work aprons,
let Samuel Wahl's show you the
finest line you ever looked at
from 25s to $1.00. All new de-
signs.
Mr.. F. w. Cleveland came dowI
from Nebr. City yesterday noon
and left for st. Joseph on the
4:20 train.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-06-02
Mrs. Windell was in from Saler
yesterday shopping.

yesterday shopping.
Have you seen the new shape
in umbrellas. Samuel Wahl is
showing just the shape you have
been looking for. 3 inches more
spread than the old style and are
wind proof.
Marie and Cecil Kanaly Of Ru-
10 were shopping here yesterday.
For Rent = Furnished room. Il
quire first house north of library.
Mrs. James Kirk Of Merna,
Nebr., will be the guest of Floy
Grinstead for a few days.
Women s Wash Dresses from
81 up to $40 at Sam'l Wahl's.
New White Wash Dresses just
received at Samuel Wahl's, pri-
ces from 81 to $1,000
Mrs. Will Margraves was in
from Preston yesterday after
noon.
The Straw Hat season is on
in full blast at Samuel Wahl s.
Panama hats from SOC to $500.
The isurace adjuster was here
y yesterday and adjusted all the
claims of Mr.. Freshe, whose hous
burned last week. Mr.. Freshe was
formerly in the employ of Mr..
Preusse, but is now shoe repairer
for III. M. Jenne.
All the time good Butter ana
Eggs wanted at Lippold's. Phone
1865.
Saturday afternoon you can buy
25c Gray Enameled coffee pot
for 19c at the Hayes 10c store.
Henry Smith took a company
of young people to Verdon last
evening, in an auto.
New Tan Oxfords just arrived
all the new last are now being
shown at Samuel Wahl's Shoe
Department.
Two more Weary Willie's were
in police court this morning, for
mixing city water and tangle foot
one was obliged to donate to the
school fund, the other was re-
quested to make himself scarce
and go back to Horton, Kansas
where he came from.
Pineapple and Raspberry ice
at the Candy Kitchen. Only Is
cents per pint; 25 cents quart.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-06-02

Providing you studied it, how
much have you ever been able to
realize on your knowledge of
Latin.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-06-02
Cream Wanted

] am now in the market for
cream and fresh eggs.
Phone No. 468.
P. 4. Hermes
The Falls City tribune., 1911-06-02

What has become Of the old
fashioned penman who drew n
bird with a flourish for every
feather.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-06-02

After all, there are 80 many
things that money can't buy.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-06-02
ATCHISON CLOBESIGHTS

Atchison S white mans hope
made a new record the other day;
he lifted a mortgage on his new
home.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-06-02

Pineapple and Raspberry ice
at the Candy Kitchen. Only Is
cents per pint; Is cents quart.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-06-02

An Atchison sign painter, who
occupies an upstairs room on
Commercial street, has no sign on
1t seems to be over now, but
the backbone of the recent win
ter made some record for dura-
bility.
In the average Kansas town a
whiskey drummer is spotted the
minute he steps off the 1888
passenger.
An Atchison woman was talk
ing yesterday of "Atchison s id
le rich. y What do you think of
that?
The Falls City tribune., 1911-06-02

Have you seen the new shape
in umbrellas. Samuel Wahl is
showing just the shape you have
been looking for. 3 inches more
spread than the old style and are
wind proof.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-06-02

Cleaning, pressing and repair,
ing Young's Panitorium. OPP
posite Wahl's Store. tt
The Falls City tribune., 1911-06-02

New Tan Oxfords just arrived
all the new last are now being
shown at Samuel Wahl's Shoe
Department.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-06-02

Big Apron sale at Sam l Wahl s
Embroidered White apron worth
SOC, while they last at 23c.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-06-02

Miss Clark of Stella is visit
ing Miss Hinkle for a few days.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-06-02

Mrs. Ben Poteet has gone to
Tecumseh for a few days visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Ben.
Caruthers.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-06-02

Last night was concert night
in Hiawatha, and as usual a good
ly number of Falls City people
attended.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-06-02

Boys Wash Blouses, the Hot
Weather kind all new styles at
from 35c to 75c.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-06-02

Gerley Alexander was down
from Salem yesterday on bust
ness.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-06-02

Saturday afternoon you can buy
25c Gray Enameled coffee pot
for 19c at the Hayes 10cl store.
Henry Smith took a company
of young people to Verdon last
evening, in an auto.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-06-02

Prof. H. A. Reynolds, Sugges-
tive Therapeutist and Magnetic
Healer. Office at Powell Bldg. tt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-14
o4zAz10 A/6znm>;A lNzlav
Llz @luu AzahcM LICK" =

rest OF the stan are above the aver
age. II is possible, with his stars. he
may triumph as did the Sox In 1906.
Some predict a series OF four or
five games. This would surprise me-
l look for six or seven games. No
matter how many are played, / believe
the Athletics will win, with an even
break
One argument Of Giant rootefs is
that the team will win by base run
ming. Put this in your pipe. No
great series has been won by base
running. McGraw won the pennant
by taking chances. II was wise
plan in long campaign. but In a
short series it won't do. A game lost
can't be retrieved In week.
And the Athletics have speedy base
runners. Their combined speed Is be
low that OF the Giants. but they won't
sleep on the lines. The Cubs were
doped to run wild on Ira Thomas last
year. The box scores tell another
story American leaguers haven't run
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-14
A4Bg 6&'nuAG

runner on second as often az they do
with a man on first. Chief" Meyers
will be busy II he Is to stop them.
Mathewson should be an obstacle
to the Athletics. With a good arm, a
better brain and stout heart, he is al
ways feared. Critics say his fast ball
hasn't the zip of five years ago. but his
fadeaway and slow ball are as puzzling
And his control is possibly better.
watched Mathewson In the New
York city series last fall, In which l
was one OF the umpires. His work
was a revelation. The Highlanoers
beat the others. Mathewson D6ing ARE
only one to 60 the route. He won ,ne
three games he started and relieved
Druclxe with the bases flied and none
ou. and won. He will be wonderful
help to McGraw.
The Giants have had the first
break In luck" by winning the right
to open the series at home. Winning
the first game is half the battle and
on the Polo grounds, with its peculiar
lights and shadows. the Giants will
have an advantage.
Mathewson and Bender will prob
ably pitch the opener. These great
twirlers have often been put to the
test and seldom have they failed. II
will be some battle when they CLASH.
no matter which team wins.