davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-28
FLOODS BLOCKADE RAILROAD

The Key to the sltuatlon-Bee Want Ads!
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-28
Omaha Men Released
and Rearrested
n. P. Richardson and B, F. Hubbard,
Who Served Terms for Misuse of
Mails, Face Other Charges.

LEAVENWORTH, Kan. Jan, H-Tmme-
diately after their release from the federal
prison here today Herbert p Richardson,
medicine manufacturer. and B. F. Hub
bard, both OF Omaha. who have served
sentences for using the mails to defraud,
were arrested by q deputy United States
marshal and taken to Kansas City, Kan,
as fugltves from justice. II is charged
that the two men advertised for partners
with capital by which means they secured
various sums of money and disappeared.
Richardson and Hubbard were at one time
located at Kansas City, Mo. and they
are wanted there on the charge Of using
the mails to defraud
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-28
Richer Than Cobalt
or Occur d Alene

are some OF the silver-lead min
ing districts along the line OF the
Grand Trunk Pacific Transconti-
mental railroad.
A small portion OF this terri.
tory has produced to date $60.-
100000 in gold
Let us send you free OF cost
the British Columbia Bulletin
OF Information giving synopsis
OF the land, mining, timber and
other laws and up-to-date infor-
nation Of fortunemaking oppor-
tunitles for investment
1t tells you how you can share
in the tremendous development
which is starting along the line
Of three great transcontinental
railways that are opening up So
100000 acres Of rich agricultural
and fruit land and 50,OOO,0OO
acres Of the richest timber, coal
and mineral land in British Col
umbia, known as the Fort Gorge
district Write today.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-28

ny r. L. Wesley. GOVERNOR or
SOUTH DAKOTA.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-28
UTAH HAS DAY AT THE SHOW
Representatives Felicitate the Man
agement Of the Exhibit.
RAY TELLS OF STATES WEALTH
Recounts the vast SEEMS watch Have
Been Taken from the Mines and
Tells 80 Agricultural
Resources.

In oratory and song the wealth and at
tractiveness Of Utah, which is 50 hand
somely represented at the Land show we're
ontertainingly exploited yesterday by a
select following Of the sturdiest and most
prominent young men OF that state. It
was Utah day at the Land show and the
representatives OF that state gave one Of
the most interesting programs yet pre-
sented.
The principal speaker was Clinton d.
Ray OF Salt Lake city who drew a beauti
ful word picture of the valleys and noun
tains, lakes, farms and cities OF his state
The program was opened with the Utah
state song, sung by a chorus Of fine look
ms mon from that state who are here in
connection with the exhibits Music was
also given by the Hawaiian singers. W. d.
Livingston. VINO is widely known in the
west as an agricultural expert. delivered an
address OF welcome In which he told OF
tho wideawsks. progressive spirit that eK-
lists IN his state and he also took coca
sion to pay compliments IN behalf OF the
state Of Utah to c, &. Rosswater general
manager OF the show. Mr., RoSowater re-
spondsd IN a few we'll chosen words. after
which the principal address was delivered
by Clinton p. Ray. who said la part,
Great as has been the progress wo have
made In the building Up of the great ON
pire OF the west, we are just beslnniaR to
feel tie solidarity ef the sShaGstleas pos
sib!ilt.ss OF wealth which unite lhe Interests
OF Omaha and salt Lake Citys ef utah,
Colorado, idaho. California and Nebraska,
with ali the other great ntatUa Of the west,
We are just beginning 10 feet that tho
building up OF our farms in Utah will
build up this city OF OmHhRI that our in
terestH are mutual; that whore We proHrosl
you proErtssi that where We falteF you
faltsr.
West from Omaha.
History repeats itself Fifty-four years
ago my people, among the hardest band
Of pioneers that ever set out to establish
sovereign state. started west from
Council Bluffs and hewed their way
through traokless mountain wastes for IA
days clear through from the Missouri river
across the broad plains of Nebraska and
! Wyoming and over the continental divide
down into the great basin where they
established in the midst Of the beautiful
mountain valleys Of Utah an empire OF
wealth which has led rapidly to the build.
/ ing up Of the great west, Ali glory tc
those sturdy men and all glory TO the
| pioneer, not only who blAEes the trail
through the desert and the forest, but ia
the pioneer Of industry. OF thought. the
pioneer such as Luther Burbank, who
makes It possible by the genius or scientific
work to make possible the cultivation OF
millions Of acres which shall feed hui
manlty for all time.
IAN honor to such men as Prof. Shaw
Prof. Buffum, DR.. Widsoe and all the mer
who have lent their genius for the advance.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-28

line Officials hope 70 nft the blockade
within forty-eiEht hours Meanwhile al
through trains between Los Angeles and
salt Lake have been annulled.
Trains leaving this city were turned back
today and the passengers were sent east
by another route
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-28
wonderful Black HIS.

Stin west OF this region We find the
Black Hnls section, which Is In Itself an
exemplifieatlon OF diversified conditions.
IN the northern hills are the great gold
mines. which same are the most consistent
producing gold mines In America, and
probably IN the world. We do not say the
largest producers In the world. but here
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-28
Meadow valley, in Nevada, ImpaA-
aabIe-ThrOuEh Trains Are
Annu1Ied.

Los ANGELES, Cal, Jan. 27-F1oods in
the Meadow valley in Nevada along tho
route of the San Pedro, Los Angeles 4
Salt Lake railroad. have blockaded that
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-28
A Fierce Attack

Fierce Attack
Of malaria, liver arrangement and kidney
trouble is easily cured by Electric Bitters.
the guaranteed remedy soc. For sale by
Beaten Drug Co.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-19
Athletics and Giants Due Play in Phade pha Today

profit by their enhancemt mt and
thereby recoup itself for the cost OF
canal construction.
Committees Named.
The following committees were an
nounced by President Moore:
Committee on ohm
II. Small, chairman, North Carolina;
Charles Heber Clarke. Pennsylvania
Anthony Higgins delaware; Joseph
A. Goulden. New York; f. w. Doug
las, New York: Robert McCuen, Yer.
mont; K. II. Naylor, Massachusetts,
J. J. Beard. Rhode Island, r. f. Du-
rant, Connecticut; James l.. Wells
New York; George e. Bartol, Penn
sylvania; Samuel e. Perry, New Jer-
sey; Charles r. Miller Delaware;
Frank NJ. Hoen. Maryland; Harve,
Nj. Dickson, Virginia; c. S. Vann,
North Carolina; Joseph Schenck
South Carolina.
Committee on Time and Place OF
the Next Convention---Frank Fessen-
den Crane, Massa chusetts; b. +. Ma
han. Connecticut; c. f. Burns New
York: w. A. Boykin, Maryland; NJ. A
Dumay, North Carolina; Frank E
Howe, Vermont; G. p. Chase, Massa-
ehusetts; Franklin \. Blake Rhode
Island; Edwad II, Warren, Connect.
,
Wilfred Schoff. Pennsylvania: Howell
S. England. Delaware; VIM. p. Gill
Maryland; James A. Moncure. Vir-
ginia; W. J.. Arendall, North Caro-
Tina. Joseph Schenck, South Caro-
lima.
Committee on Ways and Means
Fred. w. Donnelly. New Jersey
chairman; Charles w, Young, Penn
sylNania Oliver Gildersleeve, Con-
necticut: William r. Rudd. Delaware;
James b. Blade. North Carolina
Charles II. Tenney. Massaeh usetts;
Joseph Hunt Rhode Island; Frank
II. Ihappell, Connecticut: w w
LOOMS, New York; Theodore Justice.
Pennsylvania: Q. Curtis Purde. Della
ware; J. Chas Linthicum, MARYLAND
W. +. Cottrell, Virginia: c. II. Robin
son, North Carolina: II. r. Springs
South Carolina.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-19
LEFT OVER GOSSIP
ON WORLDS SERIES

A home run on each of two days
and each one Just in the nick OF
time. Matty and Vanguard made a
mistake in giving Baker the ball he
could hit in thay fashion. What will
he say about himself now?
Either the strain OF repeating his
work SO quickly was too much for
Mathewson. or the Athletics now have
his number See the way their hit
ting improved What will happen
to Matty In his next trial. and he viii
doubtless have another fling at the
Mackerels
But don't forget that Big Six is
the king OF present day pitchers. 1t
was poor support that helped trail
his colors in the dust yesterday If
There were few men on the Giants
OF equal Intelligence with Matty there
would be a different story to tell in
the series tn far
Eddie Collins seems 10 have al
lowed his nanny 10 stray in this
series. A year ago he was acclaimed
as better than king LaJote, or
i"Peppery John" Evers. To date he
Irish hoy. Larry Doyle. play all around
him when it comes to doing effective
things around the keystone sack. :
Pity we couldn't see Baker swing
at em here, II 1t weren't for the
poor condition OF the field around
third base at Broad street Park and
cold from which Frank was suf-
fering while here, he certainly would
have continued in the game. Attn
llettc rooters are satisfied. though. He
might have wasted some of the ener-
gy used in the long whacks OF Mon
day and Tuesday.
More than likely II will be Chief
Bender TO do the hurting for the 9Th
letics to-day He will have had al
most five days of rest. and should be
able to repeat in that time, Husky
Coombs, the iron man. Will be easily
able to repeat on Friday. when the
Athletics think the series viii end
McGraw has serious problem 10
solve as TO pitchers. There Is a fear
that MarQuard will succumb to rat
ties If he again has to display his
wares before an unfriendly populace,
There is q feeling that McGraw viii
pin his faith to Red Leon Anes
day. If the Ohio boy can come
through with the goods. .MeGnaw will
then have Marquard TO pitch Friday
game in New York, and Peerless Mat
ity to do the tag act for the Giants
in. Philadelphia on Saturday.
Much surprise is manifested at the
stand taken by Hugh Fullerton. the
Chicago baseball expert. A little
more than a year ago Hugh's allie
glance 10 the Cubs caused him to put
himself down in black and white. dub
bling the Athletics cutters and pre-
dieting that the Cubs would go over
them like steam roller. Now ne
saws the Athletics are better than
the Giants, viewed from every angle.
Wonder is It just pride in the Cubs
or the conviction of the power OF the
Mack machine?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-19
Athletics Have Slight Advantage of
Giants Both at Bat and in Fielding

and Murphy have failed to get a hit.
Both In the infield am the outfield
the Athletics have shown the smooth
err work, Fletcher and Herzog, OF the
Giants, falling down badly in the las,
game Thus far Snodgrass. the much
reviled. has done the best work OF
all the outfelders. and the young Cali
fornian deserves great credit Tor the
game he has put up.
Blaming snodgrass for spiking Ba :
,ker is merely prejudice. The third
lsacker of the Athletics has Spoor
istyie In putting the bali on "a rum
lner-poor for himself. but most eff
fective as far as stopping the run
ner goes.
base runner has the right of way.
and a fielder who gets in front OF a
pair of flying spikes has only himself
to blame If he gets cut up,
But the work Of Davis, Barry COL
ilns and Baker has been far supe-
rier TO the infield of the Giants, al
though Fred Merkle and Larry boy lie
have played great ball.
Altogether thus far both teams have
been marks for the opposing pitch
crs.
before the series began the only
question in the minds af all follow
ers OF the game was: Would Mathew
son and Vanguard he able 10 stop
the hard hitting Philadelphia Ihey
have been, with the exception or Ia
ker and Collins, especially Baker Ma
thpwson was successful in the i1rst
game. but with all his skill and cum
ming ha could not repeat.
Before the series is over, however,
II will not he surprising II q genuine
batting spree takes place. with the
Athletics as chief swatsmen
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-19

In the worlds championship series
lthHs far the Athletics have shown
themselves the better team in every
particular. excepting on the bases. IN
lis department the Giants have been
- little superior more because of the
dumb work Of the Quakers than by
any extraordinary brill!ancy on the
part Of the Giants.
Ia team hitting the Giants have
battcd for just .i46, while the Attn
it'tics have done a little better. aV-
eraging 1870 In fielding the Quakers
have an average of 1858, while the
Manhattanites have averaged s3s.
There is little 10 choose between the
Teams IN this regard, but what ad-
Vantage there ~ lies with the Ath-
lctics.
II has been The individual hitting
't Baker that has counted most IN
tAe TWO Victories Dr the Athletics Ba-
krr has hit safely five times out Of
tWelve trips TO the plate, an average
of AIS and for II total Of eleven
laees Collins is next In llne with an
average OF asa
OF the PLAYERS who have taken part
ia every game of the series Meyers
j. next up with 800. Snodgrass and
Davis are tied at ESQ. and Barry and
Herz0g follow with 222 each, Mer-
HE is the only other goo hitter OF
tht, regulars oldring. after slashing
out "a couple Of two-haggers In the
first game, failed to get another hit
and has an average of ,tG6,
Larry Doyle is "a great disappoint-
Inent, He has batted for just .oa /.
Josh bavore has done no better, and
ErIscoe Lord ls still worse OF with
- average IF OF Murray. Fletcher
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-19
HILDRETH'S COLT
WINS AT PIMLlCO

BALTIMORE, Oct. 1s.--Shooting
to front with the springing Of the
barrier, Samuel G. Hildreth's four
year-old colt. Hampton Court, led his
field throughout on heavy track In
the Pimlico selling stake, at mile
and three quarters, at Pimlico this
afternoon. Superstition was the heav-
lily played favorite. but after running
second until the far turn the bay
gelding by Aldine dropped out OF It
and allowed Bounder, long shot. to
furnish the contention. Bounder
closed gamely but the Hildreth entry
won easily with Superstition a poor
third.
The owners handicap steeplechase
at two miles was cinch for the
favorits. Gun Cotton.
Only three started In the Maryland
Club purse. at q milo and three six
tsenths. and resulted In an easy
Victory tor r. T. Wilson's Beaucoup.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-19
JAsPERS PREPARE
FOR GEORGETOWN
RED AND BLUE BOYS PLAY DIS
TRtcT OF COLUMBIA TEAM
HERE SATURDAY,

:
t"N' i'V'''' 80,
College t"ateat, team Put ms 'i'eI i
through a nara "I'h A,S'e' ''"9 40
the SHOWING me no>S i''"0S ch' :, va =,
the students iaQi't''S''S ~ ~ a''t
BIee e'vNeh appe"S 90 "r
into shape 'hd t"t> FNl't'' 80 : -
COCO account - '"'''S''''S
@tof 20" u ca 81 "'' ,,... ,4... nd.
FOR Rtc"'i'"h" jus
against The o4s i'iS'fit' OF '"i.''' s 49,"
hiyersft} ioo'i'.''' 'eAl'' Ga '','t '''',
in i5F"aa H''er' Ct. 90 : .'..,,'.
alNaS : i1''s'S guy u l's' '"'.' ~
pte VI siNi'As INV s. na.
iese teams a S..ss'', ',' o''@ a. no
Nv. So - M 80. 49,
"'e'i'A'''o ''''' 500 80
hest game N'."H mary P1S",'
!f@f "h"t'-Se '"' ',.',.t
Nefs'N me CO.'S i''. <" 49, - -,
eh2heH ~ 40 - ,,,t
the f-astri,+ 4. '''.a VI 80 o. ..,..
ohl2 t'S' -. ,c. 1855, NJ
r. to.,.,.,.o a,...,t.el,. mons, 10
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-19
MACK OUTSPOKEN ON
SPIkING OF BAKER

pH1lA DELPHIA. Oct, ls.~-'It was a
dirty. contemplate trick" Connie Mack,
manager Of the Athletics. thus de-
nounced In no mincins terms to-day
the conduct of Snoderass. Of the
Giants, in spiking Frank Baker, the
home run Walloper Of the Athletics in
New York Yesterday afternoon. Con-
nfe further declared that Baker knew
how To cover third base as Well as
any other man IN the business He
added
''Mathe wsun and Dooin and the others
can say What they please. but 10 my
fn.ad IS was deliberate attempt 10
MAIN Baker.
They say that Frank doesn't know
how to tag man at third That is
not turc. Haker knows how To do II
as well a ) any other third sacker IN
the business.
There have been only two men to
spike. one was Cobb. and We viii not
consider him now, and the other was
Snodgrass. BESIDES that Snodgrass has
done II twice in thre days. Yesterday
there was absolutely no reason why
Frank should have been spiked. Snod-
grass went ont of his path TO sink his
spikes INFO Haker. 1t was dirty.
contemplate trick"
White Elephants are load even
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-19
BOWLING NOTES

The regular bowling season OPENS
Monday night on the Newport aticys
with Il game between the Nirginlans
and the Remingtons.
The schedule of the Richmond
Bowling League was adopted at
meeting of the captains Of the eight
teams in the circuit last evening The
schedule. hich is presented on this
page to-day. Was prepared by Secre-
tary Montague.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-19
CLIDDEN TOURISTS
AT MARTINSVILLE

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian. )
MART1NSVILLE. VA, Oct. ls.--In-
stead OF arriving here at noon to-day
the Glidden Tourists began arriving
about o'clock this afternoon and
have been coming In every few minutes
since. About sixty cars arrived Up to
80. Most Of the tourists merely
paused here for sandwich and to oh
tain gasoline. Three four cars.
however. vii have to spend the night
here. being laid up for minor repairs.
There were no serious accidents to-day.
The tourists were detained in Roam
oke until Ii o'clock. this morning. by
high water and bad roads Most of
them are running through the dark
ness to the night stop at Winston,
n. C..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-19
Report Recommendations.

ries be referred to the history COM
,mittee.
/ Report Recommendations.
The special committee appointed
last year to consider certain sugges-
tons OF Commander Ewell reported
with recommendations, which were
adopted.
John T. Callaghan, chairman of the
committee. stated that committee is OF
opinion that there exists no urgent
necessity for materially changing and
amending the rules and regulations
OF the Grand Camp.
The officers as elected are as fol
lows:
Grand Commander, Harry Woodins
of Danville.
Thomas Smith. of Warrenton.
j N.econd Lieutenant Commander
Captain J. Thompson Brown, of Rich
mond.
I Third Lieutenant Commander, Sam
uel Griffin. of Radford
I Inspector General, Upton ID. Jen-
nings, of Leesburg.
i Quartermaster General. David A.
Brown, of Richmond.
J Chaplain. John p. Hyde, of Dan
willie.
! Surgeon general, DR.. John J. Ter
frell. of Campbell county.
On being elected. Quartermaster
| General Brown announced that he
would reappoint all of his assistants
/ in the various districts
: Sons Elect Officers.
I At the evening session. which was
( presided over by w G. Pritchard, OF
j Norfolk. commander In chief of the
| United Sons OF Confederate Veterans.
/ the Virginia division elected the fol-
| lowing officers. Commander, j. Grif
{ Edwards, OF Portsmouth. second bril-
| gade commander w. u. Rogers. OF
Petersburg. third brigade commander
| L. 2, Adams of South Boston; fourth
| brigade commander. f. Lee Trinkle
| of WvtheviIe. The election of com
| manders for the first and fifth bril-
gades was postponed until to- morrow
Formerly the Virginia division has
been divided into only two brigades
but proceeding the election to-day. 6
resolution was adopted amending the
! constitution as to provide for the
: appointment Of five brigade command
ers.
The only other business before the
son to-day was the discussion OF
! suggestions for the good OF the divi-
sion, and the receipt Of the annual re-
port of retiring commander Mcdonald
| Lee.
/ Under the head OF good OF the d.
vision. Past Commander In Chief Clar
! ence Owens urged the necessity oil
some action looking toward the re-
moyal of the Infamous inscription OF
the walls OF Arlington. an insult tc
{ the South, put there many years age
by a Union general
Action win probably be taken on the
! suggestion tomorrow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-19
Composite Score of the Three Games
Play ed Between Giants and Athletics

Score by innings: Ii
Athletics 1foo020 01 o IT
Giants OIL 90 0 D 0 l--5
Summary: Two base hits-oldring
(2J, Meyers. Devore, Herzog, Collins,
Barry. Iiome run--Baker CD. Sac
riiice hits-Murphy, Barry. Murray
go. Stolen basea---Doyle, Murray,
Barry, Collin. Double play-Doyie
and Fletcher. Struck out--By Ben
der, IL; Mathe~son. s. Plank, 3,
Vanguard, 4 Crandall, :; CoomSS Z.
Bases on balls--off Mathewson. 4;
Bender, 4; Coombs, 4. Hit by pitch
er-Snodgrass 90. Wild pitch
Marquard. Passed hall--M eyers.
Left on Observation-Disclosures IA: New
York. 10. rmpires Klein. Brennan.
Dineen and Connolly
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-19
WHITE SOX WIN AGAIN
FROM CURS IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Oct 1S.--The White Sox
won their fourth victory from the
Cubs to-day, 7 to ,.
Score by innings - r II. L.
Americans e 0 o 2 % IL 0
Nationals II o OF 0 O. :
Walsh and sullivan: Brown. Cheney
and Archer. tmpires. OI.oughlin
and O'Day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-19
The Weather

Forecast for virginia: Fair Thurs
day and Friday; cooler Friday IN
northern and central portions
North Carolina: Fair Thursday a.
Friday,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-19
Eai.o. Get. Nobel Prise.

STOCKHOLM. SWEDEN, Oct. Ia
The Nobel prize for physics. II Is stated
here, will be awarded this year TO
Thomas A. Edison. the American in.
ventor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-19
PICKS AMES TO
SIOP ATHLEI TICS

fence II he shows the Kind OF bail
in his next start that he did In the
game here 1le viii take any of Mack :
performers "a merry clip.
Clear weather is promised FOR to-
morrow, though the prognosticator
does not promise smiling skies.
Bender has not worked since Sat
uids.y, that means three DAYS rest,
enough 10 allow the copper skinned
marvel 10 recuperate every ounce of
his power
Ames or whoever works for the
Giants tomorrow, est bear the whole
championship burden on his Shout
ders A victory means "A tie, and New
York viii have just as good chance
US the worlds champions
Giants Unpopular.
The Giants are very unpopular here.
The flame OF enmity has been famed
by the local press which charges Fred
Snoderass with having Intentionally
attempted To cut down Frank Baker
al third base III yesterdays thrilling
sa9f1e in New York. Connie Mack
than whom there is no Iairer. squaret
sportsman in ba seDal' ana who usually
takes things as they come, has added
To- the rHrcor 10y openly accusing Snod
grass of foul tactics. The centre
fielder Of The Chants kept under cover
to-day. When he appeared in open
fhis morning such demonstration
Was made against him that Mctira n
tipped him OFT to remain as incon-
spicuous as possible.
Frank Baker Is the happIest man IL
The city. lie Will be happier before
The end of the week for the good fans
uf this city are arranging tesumen-
i8l with a parse Gt gold attached Tor
the TWO good blows that have broker
m an many games Baker carries hts
hpnors rnpdeetiY He IL more ttCkled
man anything that they earned Inn
about 1900 on The side
The Giants and Athletics are being
royalty entertained. Every playhouse
IN the city sent out standing invi-
tation Of u wideopen house.
National Commission Meets.
The National Commission held AT
impromptu meeting at the Bellevue
S,ratfurd ~ soon as 1t was decided
70 call off to-days game The meet
ing was strictly confidential. and not
an inkline Of the mysterious business
was divuIged. IT is believed that this
conclave had to do with the ticket
scandals both here and in New York
Phiadeiphia's WHuagement had it,
oen troubles as we'll IS the big town
should the Giants lose the series
there will be some balm IN The form
Of a tour 10 cuha Senior Munos
sporting editor OF Fl Mlu3do Havana
who Is here for the series, has mad.
All arrangements with McGraw for the
trip to the island in case the Athletics
triumph The team viii not breaE
training Il will sci out early next
week for the land of Miuter baseball
enough money 10 equal TIN winners
Senior M4nos guarantees the Giants
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-19

Series now stands to |, with Con-
ME Mack doing the smiling.
What ciouter this boy Frank Ba-
lker Is. Trappe. Nd. will doubtless
be voted to him a. his legal right
now.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-19

Wanted. High Class. Walk, Trot, CaA-
ter. saddle horse. suitable for q lady.
Must he broke To drive, sound and
free from bismisn.