davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-12-30
SUGGESTS ANNUAL
APPROPRIATION FOR
SOLDIERS HOME
Auditor Tracewell Reports
in Favor of Changing
Method.

Comptroller Of the Treasury n. =.
Tracewell. in an opinion given the sec-
retary Of the Treasury today, says he
can see no objection to the proposal
to support the National Soldiers Home
In this city through an annual appro-
priation from Congress-. instead OF turn
ing over to the home fines and other
deductions from men In the service.
Secretary MacVeagh asked the
opinion Of the Comptroller before in
dorsing the recommendation OF the
auditor for the War Department and
the auditing committee. for . change
In the manner Of supporting the home.
This question was widely agitated last
spring. particularly at the closing ses-
sion Of the last Congress, but no action
was taken.
The Comptroller. after passing on the
reports Of the auditor and the auditing
committee, gave 1t as his opinion that
such a change was advisable.
The change under consideration con.
templates the repeal Of section 4SlS of
the Revised Statutes, which make pro-
vision for the turning over of fines and
other moneys to the home. and the
substitution of new section provid-
ing for annual appropriations to be
made by Congress, and for the expeN-
diture of these appropriations to be
submitted and audited by the auditor
Tor the War Department.
The Washington times., 1911-12-30
REFUSES CASH IN
PAYMENT FOR THE
Lehman BUILDING
Unusual Real Estate Deal in
Which Woman Owner
Objected.

One Of the most unusual real estate
deals In the history Of trading in
Washington was closed this morning.
A bag full Of currency, to the amount
Of 100000, was carried by President
William d. Hoover, of the National
Savings and Trust Company. to Miss
1sobel II. Lehman. owner of the Len
man building. on the north side of
New York avenue, between Four
teenth and Fifteenth streets. The
money was refused by her, and de-
posted to her account In q bank.
Miss Lehman. who has fought in
the courts the sale of the Lehman
building from the time the contract
for Its sale was made in May, 1905.
until this month, when the Supreme
Court Of the United States confirmed
the sale for 100000 to T. r. Jones.
formerly president Of the National
Savings and Trust Company. today re-
fused to sign a deed to the property.
but did sign a receipt for the $500, 900.
does not invalidate Mr.. Jones' title to
the property. is is said by the title
company, so that today. for the first
time since the contract for sale was
signed six years ago, the purchaser be-
comes the actual owner OF the property.
The property fronts 100 feet on New
York aveune. A part of this, adjoining
the building of the National Savings
and Trust Company, is to be purchased
by that company for an addition to its
banking house. The Lehman sale was
James j. hampton, then trading as
Early e hampton.
The Washington times., 1911-12-30
Today's Transfers.

street northeast, between Twelfth and
Thirteenth streets-Harry Bosley ct ux. to
Chapman w. Fowler, part original lot 3,
square 1909, SO. Chapman w. Fowler ct
ux. conveys same property to Luther w.
Gibson. Cornelius C. Weeks and Harry
Bosley, $10
Virginia avenue southeast, between Seventh
and Eighth streets-Charles E. Fuller ct
al: TO- Charles E. Fuller part of square
Woodward's Lot-Elizabeth Thomas to Eva
A; Chase, part. $40.
1ngleside-Lewis +. Breuninger ct ux. to
e. r. Ahalt, lots 103 and 1O4, block n, SO.
Rl7 Connecticut avenue northwest-Robert C.
wilkins to William B. Mason. John Dun
s6 sothoron Key conveys cne|third in
son and John Dunlop. SO. " % 'A
and n streets-Rachel *, Dixon ct al. to
Samuel NJ Dixon, lot Is. square l2l1, s..
Tgsnty-seeend Twenty ssi,,, and C. streets northwest.
lot ~, square 79, So
Ingleside-c. A. Abalt to Grace l. Walton.
X street southeast, between Sixth and Sew
enth streets-Ernest L. Schmidt ct AL
trustees, to Adolph Feldvoss and William
A. Hettingsr' trustees t part original lot
Indolence-Harry Wardman ct al to Harry
and Bertha Hartung. lot q. square 27o5,
sci d street southeast-Daud X Shaver ct
nx. to Ralph b. swigart' part original lot
E street southeast between thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets-Alfred H. Lawson to
Herman r.. Howenstein, part original lots
1, 8, 6. $40.
Tenth street northwest, between v and w
streets-Jesse L. Conwell to George d. Farr,
lot IS. square $685. $40.
1se7 Thirteenth street northwest-Marie e.
Weeden to Edwin W. Smith. lot 123 square
ga, $40.
600 Tenth street southeast-Marcus Richard
son ct ux. to Samuel H. Maddox. lot 81,
square 972 $40.
Second street northeast, between and C
streets-Grace 1. Walton ct vir, J. Roland,
to c.. r. Ahalt, lot d. square 725. So
a5l7 Tenth street northwest-Winfield s.
jerks ct ux. to William II. Wilson, lot 80.
square 365 SO
The Washington times., 1911-12-30
Wholesale Produce Marker

Egss-Nearby, fresh. soasic per doz.
Cheese--New York. new. 17aisc per ID.
1ka1ec per lb.
Butter,..Best. print ssma.Oc per ,b.i tub.
sbc per lb.
ems lta15c; small. 1bc per lb; roosters, saec
per lb.; turkeys. isa1Sc per lb.; geese.
plucked. 6al0c per lb. unplucked, i0si2c per
lb.: ducks, 12a1ic per ib.; keats. young. liza
Nc per ib.; old, 1oai2c per ID.
chickens. 15aiSc Der is. Rsn, Issisc pe psr H.
cspons. large lsa2oc per lb.: ducks. 14aisc
per lb.i geese. 12aifc per ID.
oreen Goods-Oranges. Florida. $2.75a3 q
per box, grapefruit. S. o0a6. 90 per box; apples,
M go per Dbl: potatoes, $3.50 sack eel.
per crate; kale, $500 per bbi; spinach, si.5t
per bbl. carrots, 4oc per basket; onions.
s2.soa200 sack; sweet potatoes. $500 Dbl.
lemons 80. .50a400 box; cranberries, N0(
per box; io.ooali.oo per bbl
Live stock-Caives. prime. 7asc per %. ;
medium. 7a7hc per ID. common, &c per lb. (;
old sheep. sooas.5o per cwt. |; lambs. prime.
baec per lb.: medium. &c per In
The Washington times., 1911-12-30
Seller of Football
Tickets Discharged

An attempt to dispose OF two tickets
to the Georgetown-virginia football
game was the cause of a charge of OBJ
structing the sidewalk against John
Casassa, fruit dealer. tried in District
branch of Police Court today.
Policeman Farquhar, who was on
duty near the Georgetown athletic
grounds on the day of the game, testi-
fed Casassa was doing a ticket scalp
ing business and blocking the sidewalk.
The defendant told the court he merely
stopped long enough TO dispose of two
tickets that had ben left on his hands
through inability of friends to accom-
pany him. Judge A. II. Mullowny dis
charged the defendant. '.
The Washington times., 1911-12-30
Johnson Fails in an
Attempt to Swindle

The telephone fiim-fam game that
has been worked successfully in the city
several times failed yesterday when
Arthur Johnson tried 1t. r.....
johnson was sentenced to serve six
months in Occoquan in United States
branch of Police Court today for at
tempting to defraud Samuel Richard
son, druggist at Seventh and y
streets northwest.
The druggist received a telephone call
to deliver a 50-cent bottle Of cough
medicine to an address near the store,
and to send change for a $40 bill. The
order was taken, and was passed on
cinct. The detective accompanied the
messenger boy from the store. When
johnson came to receive the bottle and
money he was placed under arrest.
The Washington times., 1911-12-30

there was rise from ssh. the anal Of
Friday, to 42S. tho high and closing OF
today Predictions Of so ara made for
the snares before the new pear has
many weeks behind It's Induction,
The coalers showed good strength, es-
pecially Delaware and Hudson, which
advanced u.
the probable receivership of q big min
ing machinery corporation and the fall
ure Of a Kansas City bank was favor
able. Dun asserts that the nation II
on the eve OF buoyancy In some OF the
leading departments of trade. The
Reading reports for November show q
net Increase Of $24S,0O0 decidedly en-
couraging. Erie reports for November
a net increase Of $4,000. Metals were
Arm, Copper moving UP " point, Smelt-
ing more than holding its own. Read
ing was barely steady. Union Pacific
gained and held " point. Steel gained 1t,
but only held M Northern Pacific at
tracted considerable attention.
The bank statement was good one.
The Washington times., 1911-12-30
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET T HI C HE r,
BUT TRADING WAS WITHIN
NARROW LIMITS.

NEW YORK. Dec. 3o-The market had
good deal Of holiday character about
It, The two-hour session was not at
tended by anything approaching acti-
witty. and yet In the last hour fair de-
gree Of attention was shown by the
shorts III covering trades and evening
up for the year.
Most OF the business on the private
wires consisted in sending and receiving
seasonable messages to correspondents
ana others, and the hope was freely ex-
pressed that 1912 would be 10 the liking
Of the trade generally. Certainly. at
the erd of the year Wall Street has few
compliments 20 give itself. Neither the
bulls nor the bears nave made much
money, commission houses have found
tough shedding. and all in all It has
hcen poor year.
The best strength of the session was
in Great Northern oregon. and here
The Washington times., 1911-12-30
New York Banks Showing
Was Very Satisfactory

bank statement shows the following
changes:
Excess cash reserve. increase. $3.sO5. .ooo
Loans. increase, S,575.0O0.
Specie, Increase, $6,243,0 900.
Legal tenders. increase, $1,059,000.
Net deposits, increase. sl6 262,0
Circulation, decreases, 1921 900.
Total loans are 81, ,S64. .667 900.
The surplus of the banks is SIC. .453, 200.
as compared with $S.257. 800, a year ago
and Sc, Je1, ,275, two years ago.
The Washington times., 1911-12-30
Fredericks to Aid
In Dynamite Probe

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Dec. 3o.--John
d. Fiedericks. Los Angeles district at
torncy. who was In charge OF the prese-
cution of John ]. and James .. Me-
Namara, In the dynamiting conspiracy.
is expected to arrive here next We'd
nesday. He will bring with him evil
dence to be laid before the United
States grand jury, which will reconvene
here on that da,y to continue its inves-
tigation Of the alleged dynamit:ng syndi-
cate
The Washington times., 1911-12-30
BONDS.
New York Curb Market.

Furnished to The Times by Hartman
& Co.. New York; g. B. Chapman. man
ager local branch. Colorado Building.
The Washington times., 1911-12-30
DIVIDEND NOTICES
American Telephone & Telegraph Co.

A Dividend of Two Dollars per share
will be paid on Monday. January Is.
1912. to stockholders of record at the
close of business on Saturday. De-
cember 80. 1911.
WILLIAM r. DRIVER. Treasurer.
The Washington times., 1911-12-30
Chicago Grain Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times b,
A. G. Plant & Co. l415 U street northwest
The Washington times., 1911-12-30
DRESS SUITS FOR HIRE

ONLY UP-To-DATE full dress and tux.d.
Tailor. ioos Ith 81 N. w.
The Washington times., 1911-12-30
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

ACTRESS, COON VOICE,
Musical comedy. old company. road; also
chorus girls. 111i G N. w, Sd floor.
APPRENTICE GIRL. DREssMAKER. 1888
" st. N. w. ..
CHAMBERMAID--Color good references.
Apply 1908 Conn. ave- N. w. :.
ERRAND GIRL--Brlght, neat; by first-class
dressmaker. Apply 1922 IL st. N, W.. I'd
floor
The Washington times., 1911-12-30
WANTED-AGENTS
WANTED--SAL ESMEN

WANT A COUNTY MANAGER, willins
to learn business; will pay IS to SO a day
right from start; s. to Sl5 a day when going
Life Job. It's work. but Il pays. Houss-to-
house selling. cut It pays Commission. but
It pays. Are ylu willing tv learn what you
don't knowf Write SALES MANAGER, l22
Sycamore St. Milwaukee, wis.
The Washington times., 1911-12-30
BIRDS AND ANIMALS.

JUST REcEIvED-Young singing canariss,
parrots, goldfish. rabbits. guinea pigs, and
flns lot OF dogs, all kinds scHMID's
The Washington times., 1911-12-30
WORKINGMAN'S WANIS

wORKINGMEN-A few hints from the
"other fellows" experience may help some:
ask him; maybe Jim; anyway. get wise To-
slightly used suits and oVercoats, 81 TO $40:
save ''mon;'' one price. JUsTHS OLD
STAND, SO ID.
The Washington times., 1911-12-30
GIRLS, Are You Looking

GIRI-Reliable. for general housework: stay
N. w. ..
The Washington times., 1911-12-30
PERSONAL

W = DIR. Goodman 2CC
Chiropodst. 900 st. Nv.
Catarrhal deafness and head noises can be
cured or permanently benefited By natural ex.
srciss OF ear. Gen. Acoustic Co.. Evans iiids
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-09

Safety Pins-They come one
dozen on a card and sell regularly
at sc a card. For this week we
offer choice of three sizes at TWO
CARDS FOR. SC
Gem Dress Sflields-One of the
best washable shields made. Per-
fectly odorless and covered with
finest nainsook. Regular price is
Soc Sale price. .20c
Hair Nets-Two styles of our
large size sc nets. one with elas-
tic; the other tied at each end. In
this sale we offer SEVEN for Csc
Fancy Hat Pins-Several pretty
styles; including rhinestone, crys-
tai, pearl and red tops Regular
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-09

$2.25 books now. .$1.75
$50 books now 1.19
LOO books now. . 75c
French Mourning Pins-A nice
package of 40 morning pins that
sells regularly at sc, special at Sc
And the regular 10c packages
will also be sold at .7c
Tortone Hair PinS-10 in a box,
just like shell, only they are posi-
lively unbreakable. Regular price
is Csc a box, in the Pre-Inventory
Sale only. ice
1Oc silk Taffeta Seam Binding,
per bolt. ..........7 &c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-09

Iustef Puffs-Large size, made
OF me quality hair, cluster that
sens regularly at $500, offered in
the Pre-Inventory Sale at 60 60
Hair Switches-Extra fine oual-
lty three-strand switches. such as
we sell regular at $3.50, now
Aeu. $500
Acme Hangers-The best com
nlnatlon skirt and coat hanger on
the market, folds up and can be
carrieu IN travelling case, also
skirt and pant hangers of the I5c
Harrettes-Heavy shell barrettes
in pretty patterns. Regular Ok
Barrettes for, each 1oc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-09

Use books now. soc
soc books now. . 35c
Csc books now 19c
Mothers Ironing WAX large
fat pad the shape of an iron.
Regular 10c everywhere, for &c
19c Cord Shopping Bags@Good
ScissorS-F'ull steel scissors,
nicely nickled. Regular Csc val
ues, in three sizes, at, pair 15c
E. Il. Markers wheel
and marker combined. Regular
Csc article, offered for clearance
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-09
One-Half Price
Pre-LnVenfory Sale Of
Laces and Neckwear

35c Bolt of Val Insertion DC
A full bolt of IL yards of French or German Val
insertion in widths to inches wide. Walls that
bring regular 35c bolt, but nasmuch have
insertions only we offer them at. ......15c
Sc Torchon Insertion 5c Yard
No edges to match; that's why afford to
close the insertions such price. Regular &c
Torchon and Filet insertions to 1inch widths are
yours to choose at, yard. lhc
SOC Tailored Stocks Now Marked Csc
These are mighty good SOC stocks too! Made of
linen trimmed with venise lace and insertion and
with buttons Price to close. ..........e-... Csc
IOc for Tailored Stocks Worth 25c
Plain white linen stocks and white linen stocks with
coored ties that sold 25c each included in the
Pre-Inventory at. Observation-Disclosures. 1Oc
25c and Soc Persian Neckwear Reduced
be
the Parliamentary Sale at. 19c
md jabots
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-09
Parliamentary Sale of
Needle Books. Hair Pins, Etc.

We have limited number of fancy needle books which
do not wish carry over therefore offer them big
reductions They all contain assorments of the best
needles higher the price the larger the
Some of them contain bodkns and embroidery scissors
addition to all kinds of needles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-09
Pre-InVenfory Sale of
Handkerchiefs and Gloves

Womens fine sheer all linen; hemstitched embroidered
handkerches seasons pattern lot that have
become slightly mussed from Christmas display Regular
75c values in this Pre-Inventory clearance at 49c
Womens all-nen handkerchefs mussed and soiled, in
plain and embroidered Effects swisses plain
and coors Those that regularly 15c will be 7ac and
those that 25c will be sold at. Observation-Disclosures. 12Hc
Womens al-lnen initial handkerchefs, two styles one
plain initial and the other initial and embroidered design in
Both 15c numbers but initials missing
will close them at, each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS c
Chldren's coored border cambria handkerchiefs linn
tied quantity of them to sell at TWO for. Sc
Some Excellent Glove Bargains Here
Womens kid gloves, 81 rs and 81 Is qualities small and
large sizes only, slightly soed. Price ... soc
few pairs of mems kned kid gloves included in
the above lot to sell at pair. soc
sik-ined cashmere gloves in black navv red
brown, gray Regular SOC warm gloves at, pair. 35c
| Csc Golf Gloves at I25c Pair
Women's and misses black, navy and brown oolf
gloves, made of good quality yarn well and closely
knitted glove that and every other store sells req
ularly at Csc, for just half, or pair - 12Hc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-09
VentoTy Sale Of
Blankets and Comforters

Regular $175 heavy weight gray cotton blankets, size
Regular ST. rs, fine quality white cotton blankets in size
66x80 in the Pre-Inventory Sale at $139
Regular $780, heavy gray and tan cotton blankets size
72x84 priced for clearance week at .$195
Regular S. 49, finest quality cotton blankets size 68x84
in fancy plaids in ans pink blues and lavender
be bought this week Tor only $Z3S
Regular So Is, dark gray heavy wool Blankets in size
68x84 will be offered this week at $3.50
Baby Blankets size 3Ox4O nches odd samples WORTH 3Oc
and 40c; priced to close at each 19c
White baby blankets pink and blue borders; size 36x50
inches. Regularly $1.25 reduced to- pair sec
Great Reductions the best of Comforts
All Down Comforts will bear special prices this week.
81 75-72x80 medium color comforts. SIPS
250-72x84 medium color comforts 198
3.5O-81x9o medium color comforts note size 269
75072x84 homemade comforts, imported French Sat-
Crib Comforts 36x48 made of plain colored skoine
Regularly SOC each, marked. ...............3 5c
Crib Comforts size 48x6O with plain coored silk
Oline Regularly S5c, reduced to-. .48c
Indian and Bath Robe Blankets
INK redu tt.
and and mpor ted robe
C1oth-Bes
% WIDE a
$500 Fringed Auto Rugs, heavy weight. $4.75
SIC. 90 Frnged Auto Rugs heavy WEIGHT S7.75
So 90 Fringed Auto Rugs heavy weight ..... $3.50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-09
Parliamentary Sale of
Notions and Hair Supplies

Kings Sewing Cotton-2OO yards to the snooI n,,rob
49, 81 ana ~ IN black and white will be offered this entire
week at TWO SPOOLS FOR . ~ W en'ile
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-09
Parliamentary Sale Of
Fancy Goods and Linens

$125 Battenberg Scarfs 75c Each
We hardly think that you have ever before had the
opportunity to buy such scarfs at such price, and if
you want one of this lot you had better early
the quantity is not large size is 17x50 in. Regular
price was 81 25 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
$I25 Cluny Centers for Only 95c
2O-inch Cluny center, made with plain linen
ter edged with cluny lace. 81. 25 value at CSC
15c Stamped Dolls, Dogs, Etc. at &c
Rag dolls dogs, cats, etc., stamped in tinted col
ors ready to be made up Regular prices run up to
15c each in Pre-Inventory Sale at.
25c and Soc Pillow Tops Reduced
25c stamped pillow tops with back for. :19c
SOC pillow tops with back, square and oblong
shapes stamped in tinted designs in floral arts and
crafts and conventional designs now at .39c
Stamped Linens at One-Fourth OF
Scarfs centers, lunch cloths, doilies, tray cloths
baby pillows bbs aprons, table runners, tie racks
and bags in white and natural linen; stamped to be
embroidered. Values 15c to $3.50 at ........A OFF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-25
Nsre New ElkIn, 49,.

i.pHtrh a. tho I1tei.fr.-. Tor
flhlNS. W Va. oct % Ear ..
Maxwell. H recent graduate of ,Ne-t
NirEuia University Law school las
been elected city attorney FOR OBJ, citv
~ ElkIns by the council 20 succeed
H " Hoover
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-25
ATHLETICS WIN
tcoEaszss rrOa rirs. P.x.A

cian.s s,ies wors.
FOR NeW fork. uevcre. Doyle arc
fletcher showed berf 90 ere pate
i~vors z1t two strsrs i1 foar zines
a.. Doyle sr.astec a triple lr three
-ll~z at ba- aud FLETCHER ha1 a pr,t
~ pair CO sirEl-s blt only 0evor-s
hi' and uoyies Tire. base DIVE
nElrei 10 NeW YorEs scoring
NeE York started out Ike a winner
!n The nrst i1linE ues1re -eacrsr
nrst ON IA in1-.i tap and care afI
ne way home or uoyies cripple .o
riEht center Tie New YORK ..crar
hasenan probably would bav- gotten
only single On h.s h.-. had no- Olc.
ring slipped % the soft tu-f ~ -he
o-tdeld The D.. elucius him lrrr
enough 20 permit Doyle to pull 20 a.
third Sroterass brought DOYLE home
vith a long sacrifice as 90 Lord This
Vas he end % N-v Torss scoring
TIE TWO run lead looked big % tNe
Athletic partisans. bat The rgh'ing
Ath'etics kept peggtrg away az
Ma-hews0n There vsr- chances f1
score IN The second and third ,rrlrsr.
but % was not until The fourth that
The American leaguers showed their
real batting strength Baker uho
struck OUT the fret time up. caur-t
one % Mthe0sor' outside curry -4
and drove % 20 left center for two
bases. much 20 the delight % the
crowd Murphy smashed "a fwo.Har.
ger oleft. sending Baker across The
plate. and Davis brought the spe~fa.
tors % their feet hy driving a doutI.
% right reld sending home Murphy
.fn tie f.HfmH q
20 third on Barry's out. and came
home on Thomas sacrince ny 20 Muir
ray
Collins Some Runner.
In tho NTH inning Collins singled
20 right field and came al the way
home on Bakers two-hase hit 20
right center II vas great exhibit.
uon ~ running. and his head work
coupled with his heetness. won him
a round 90 cheers THIS gave the
Athletic their fourth and fnal run.
10 lie four games 50 far played
neither Murray. o. New York. nor
Thomas. ~ Philadelphia. has made a
hlt
Aside from mo exceptional erhibi
ton ~ hitting fla game WAS rcp-~-e
With brilliant felding both pitchers
being backed up zoo fine Fty1- Bier.
zog and Fletcher. for The Giants. and
Collins. Barry and Baker for tho Ath.
ietics. put no dashiue game Baker
had throw that was a little wide
charged against him. and Fletcher
fumhled grouuIcr in Dis hurry -o
scoop o. up and shoe, f. 20 Narkia
Captain u1fi. and Nsrile also G-lJ.f
their positions brilliantly
no attempt was made bv either
team 90 steal bases Meyers trfe.- -l
80 from second 20 third on "a sho-.
passed ball. bur was out ON yoo4
throw hv Thomas once Murphy was
on third. with Two out. and iu fr.--..
th" hit and run game Barry shipped a
cox and Murphy was caught between
third and home
The crowd r'lad Shibe park. buf
dii uo' quite come Gp fo the attend
auc" OF the first day The figures
given out Boy th- National Commits.
sion showed total 81 2f.1,- PAID NJ
missions or total of fZf.f7 fY- -f.
series The crowd was "a most .-.-
fhu1Iaeff. uuo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-25
Athletics Were confs.,,

The home players having fIe .1
vantage of two victories 10 one fo-
New York had rhe greatest ,orf.
drno" Thar they would take the n.vf
game. and fhe Athletic ugor. hcsr.f
~ 'h''rei when they made their 90.
pearanc". Baker. ~ course. was fb.
hero. and hc threw tho crowd irf, g,
Wild burst of enthusiasm uh.n f.
practice Doc drove Ball ou- az tr.
grounds
The game was c'eanrv PLAYED
Sr"drr7-s. who had expected "a 4,,.
on-'ra'Ior against himself Tor ra
-piknr ~ Baker 100 tLe game "a S...
l'Fh on Tuesday iisf. went firDrr'
.nr contest WITH only tae ro.t.
And Misses aimed af him Tai. wa.
.n DIS second time 80 bar. AMI we
49, generally taken up bt rho crowd
The takes of fhe -ari.- a~. o..
richest ever played Tor hv two h.-a
dali teams The players. rrrffei1s
il'n tn 'hr receipts ended with rl.
COS rIm" They uir split gfn-
-ln'I. ~ which fH per cent or f-f
.+' .'. Wi| go to fhe winners and fp
per cent. or f1ffff-f fo the Iresr.
lNeu'y one players .l rari team .-.
r.rih." 20 participate i1 ft. urr .-
ana Tho players ou fhs winning f..r.
"iI each receive fls-ffS ana POI.
each
r-e h'..s".. r.-...- ... ..-.....
.I.. .'.r .t.s .rr. .-f o.