davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1911-01-26
Tho Burden Of Golf,

Golfer with full bag, looking for a
caddie,-I say, my friend. do you hap
pen to know Of any one who Near
sighted villager Qestily)-No. don't
All the folks round here does their own
umbrella repairin'.-Puck.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1911-01-26

Bobbie-Pa says you're self made
man. Visitor proudly Yes. my boy,
| am. Robbie-Ain't you sorry now
you didn't let somebody else help you:
Boston Transcript.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1911-01-26
TreSpaSS Notice.

THIS notice is to give warning to the
i general public that hunting will
not be allowed on the Poole plantation,
located in Ward |, Bossier Parish, La.
1-s r. T. POOLE.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1911-01-26
nov l-6 m
To TreSDaSSerS.

MO trespassing will be allowed, under
~ penalty Of the law, in our pasture,
~ miles east of Bolinger, La. This
being known as the "Robinson past
ure," and containing about 1000 acres.
d 15-3m BosSIER FRUIT AND STOCK Co.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1911-01-26
Notice.

\ Ii parties are hereby warned not to
"A hunt, peddle or in any wise tres
pass on the plantations of the under
signed, located in Ward /, Bossier Par
ish, La. Mrs. A. CURTIS.
A. CURTIS.
nov l-6m JOHN T. HALL.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1911-01-26
SUGGESTIVE.

Mary (aged six,-Unc Charlie,
wish sou many happy returns Of your
birthday. and mamma said that If you
gave me q dollar not to lose it. Lip
pincott'A,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1911-01-26
Succession sale.

December %, 1910. Sic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-12

atures will rise Tuesday and Wednesday IN
the Northwest states.
The winds along the View England coast VIII
be moderate south 70 west; along the middle AT
lautic Coast. light variable. mostly southwest
along the south Atlantic and east Guls coasts
light variable: along the west Guif Coast nsht
variable. mostly south; on the lower lakes. mod
crate west and northwest: on the upper lakes
moderate northwest. becoming variable on SUI
perior. -
Steamers departing Tuesday for European
norts will have moderate southwest and west
winds and overcast weather 10 the Grand hanks
Forecast for special Localities-For New
England and Eastern New York. fair in southern
portions and unsettled in northern portions to-
day. cooler by tonight fair and cooler Wednes-
day; moderate south winds. shifting 10 west and
northwest
For Eastern Pennsy lvanla New Jersey. Della
ware, Maryland and the District OF Columbia
probably fair to-day: fair and cooler Wednesday;
light to moderate southwest winds. shifting to
northwest to-day
For Western Pennsylvania. fair to-day; cooler
in northern portion: fair and cooler Wednesday;
moderate west and northwest winds
For Western New York fair and csssS TO dAy,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-12
MARSHALL BEATS SUECHTING
American Chess Champion Tied
for Fifth Place in Tourney.
nv cable 70 The Tribune. J

Carlsbad, Bohemia, Sept. livery inter-
esting results were recorded in to-day
sessions Of the international chess masters
tournament at Kursaal here. the masters
being paired in the sixteenth round. TeIch-
mann. the leader, who had a difficult game
with Burn, OF LIVERPOOL. or his hands. was
overtaken and tied in the matter Of points
won by Rotlewi. The latter won from
Chajes. whereas the Teichmann-Burn game
was not concluded. Schlechter drew with
Tartakower and for the time being retires
to third place, at least until his adjourned
game with Marshall is decided.
Marshall to-day defeated one Of the lead
ers in the person Of Suechting. thereby tie
ing with Rubinstein, Russian champion
and winner OF the first Carlsbad congress
who lost 10 Spielmann Alechine moved
I'D into fourth place with a victory over
Kostlc, and Loewenfsch. too, gained
place IN the hrst division OF players by
winning from Leonhardt and scoring his
adjourned game against Duras. The New
Workers, Joiner and Jaffe succumbed TO
Cohn and Duras, respectively. Salwe sur
prised the talent by defeating Vidmar
Nienzowitsch won from Alapn and Perlis
from Rabinowitsch. The game between
Chotimirsh and Fahrni was adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-12
REACH SANDWICH" STAGE
Mrs. Blatch and Others v
Parade on Broadway.

Ever see a green, white and purpts snns-
vtoh7 Probably, like Gelstt BurBsas's pn~
Die cow" most persons would f~So0
than b one" but the WomsnS FoauoA
Union has six msmbers who srs ofe~s
enough TO be partt-coiored -ssn<swfcns~ t'1
the sake Of the suffrage causA
Mrs. HH-rtot Stanton Blatch. Mrx ~ -
Townsend Miss Eleanor Brsnnan, NJ
Caroline L4row. MrA william Cds an
n.s Elizabsth Ellsworth Cook srs me
six. and they Will parade on Broadway mem
Thursday evening, proossding th~s nom
tho unions heedousxt@A ss % y IN"
nth stree<. Sandwich n,sn ars common
enough In New York but DO unsnn rninxs
that suffrage -sandwtrh" woman Win -
novel enough to make Broa6wv m up ana
take not1cs
Ensfish sunrasasts hsss frsqusuny snesn
this method Of a6vrsixtnG he eaass~ ees
IN America tina woman fous1 ~
50 spectacular Q proossdmS Un0 mS
unions anxiety 10 hsvS he ~osv~o~S
meeting q suocass syz1rsd ths eeuASsas
six 10 II. Mrs. Baaxch VII psunaoH - ens
head -sandv.ch.- with -voeas fus W~nsu~
In rrecn. white and purple tnsnnso -
hsr. front and back The nsn "San6vson~
will Be- q map Of the Cnffed pta&s~ wan
Colorado, Utah. wyoUtn6 Lfaho aod
washington IN wfitA and al Shs ss& OF
the states In fmsreal black. and % words
women vote In thsss sta4s~ pEsrssd
across the white oneA
rhs four other -sAnhvloheS' vfu hsaS
vartously worded fnvffndons % o. puono -
Come to Cooper Union on Sspeemoer u
and learn the truth about the woman SUI
frase statec from five G0vernos who IN
dorse votes for woman" Thu Last BAnd
w.ch- Will announce. Admission fros sffsr
9 O'Clock
Miss Cook. who has charge OF tho ~and-
wtnh- party. plans 70 burst upon Broadway
tust IN time 70 catch tho theatre crowds
The union is hoping to add to the l'vsi-
ness OF the September IS meeting and the
enlightenment Of the pubic by having some
"antis'' there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-12
RELIABLE METHODS
OF BEAUTY CULTURE

FOR HOME Washing
the hair at home can be greatly simplhed
by using a teaspoOnful Of canrhrox dis
solved in a cap OF hot water The lather
OF this shampoo removes all dirt and dan
druff and rinses out easily The hair VIII
dry very quickly and be much softer CLOS
sier and fiufiier than when soap IS used.
This shampoo has been found very bene-
fetal 10 the hair and scalp. as 70 does not
bleach or destroy the luSter OF the hair,
making it brittle and split. Ike alkaii In
SPLENDID EYE-TONfC--For eyes that
have that tired. oyerworked feeling tho
following inexpensive tonic VIII prove
very strengthening and soothing: Dissolve
an ounce OF crystos in pint OF cold water
ana nat a few drops IN each eye twice
Sailv IL will not smart or burn and Is
verv fne for weak, inhamed eyes and
Eranulated lids. \ Re" treatments with
this tonic VIII mas the eyvS o1sh''
snorlxliu, ana tull OF expression.
HOW TO TAKE OFF WElGHT-The
safest and surest way 10 reduce weight
a. nv means OF the celebrated parnous
,-oatnent Dissolve four ounces OF par
notis in one and one-half pints not water
and take a tablespoonful before each meal.
This remedy rs harmless and inexpensive
and can be had 81 any drug store. IL -
useless 10 starye and exercise 10 excess.
AS parnotis reduces rapidly without these
unpleasant features. This treatment leaves
the skin smooth and hrm.
DESTROYS DANpRUFF-A very SIM
nle tonic. made by dissolving one ounce
6uinzoin In one-half pint alcohol. adding
one-half Pint cold waller mas peen touno
10 be n reliable remedy for Kidding the
scaIp of dandruff and irritation. BY ap-
plying the tonic 10 the scalp twice week,
falling hair will soon be stopped ana Inc
hair VIII grow IN EaSAear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-12

woman, but It looks as II the fashions this
season were 10 be even harder for her TO
wear becomingly.
The proper corset has few bones and Is
made OF thin material It Is expensive Tor
two reasons-the cut IS so important that
only a high priced corset can be considered
and the corsets will not wear long. for they
will lose their shape II much pulling up Is
attempted. The curve OF the back and
hips is so important now that the corsets
with a front lacing seem at first sight the
most desirable. They give beautiful, nat
ural back. but so far no model Of the
front-lacing corset has been devised that
binds the abdomen as much as most women
seem 70 need.
The fashionable w,llowy lines are helped
ont by the new gowns. Tops, whether they
take the form OF a blouse or little jack
ct. are loose. There is lot Of dropping
trimming over the shoulders. and belts
are decidedly "in" again. whether they are
worn about the natural waist line or 1T
tie high.
With the new figure comes the new Walk
and way OF standing and sitting. The new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-12
WOMEN MUST HAVE 100000
Suffrage Leaders TO Raise Money for
Active Political Campaign.

Zone hundred thousand dollars before No
vember !" IS the slogan OF the Woman
Suffrage party now. AT its all day confer
ence at the Metropolitan Life Building yes
terday the bold project OF raising this sum
in time 20 take an active part IN the fall
political campaign was decided upon and
the details were discussed.
Mrs II r. Grifiths. chairman Of the
ways and means committee, was confident
that Il could be done. An energetic pro-
gramme OF entertainments. meetings, sole
iting OF contributions. etc. will begin at
once.
Mrs. A. G. Hughston, chairman OF pub
Tic demonstrations, urged the necessity OF
having a sub-chairman in each Assembly
district. whose duty Il would bs 10 relieve
the district leader Of the public demOnstra-
tons part of the work.
Her suggestion was adopted and the sub
chairmen VIII be named.
Mrs William Warner Penield acting city
chairman, presided over the cor ference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-12
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast.-Washlnsto
sept. 1-Warm weather continues over the
corn growing states OF the Middle West ana vi
tho South and Southwest. and moderate tenn
peratures prevail over the Northern states from
New England westward TO Minnesota ana the
pakotas. There have been local rains during
the last twenty-four hours IN The Atlanue
states from South New England 10 Florida
and In the East Gulf states, Tennessee the
Ohio valley. the Upper Lake region. Mime
sofa. West Missouri, Eastern Kansas ana on
tho North Pacific coast In other parts OF the
United States the weather remained fair.
The weather is unsettled with probable
showers Tuesday in Northern New York and
Northern New England; Tuesday ana NenneS-
day in the South Atlantic and East Gulf states
In All other parts OF the country tho weather
will he fair during the next forty-eight hours.
A change to cooler weather will oyerspread
the Middle plains states. the Upper Missis-
sippi Valley and the Lake region iuesnay,
and the Ohio valley. the New England and
Middle Atlantic stat,s wednesday. Temper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-12
SUFFRAGE MAY STILL EAT
Many Want to Run Lunchroom
Without Mrs. Belmont's Help.

The surrrags lynchroon at No. 40 East
gath street may not be closed after ali,
even though Mrs o. H. p. Belnonts Po-
uticaI Equality Association viii no longer
own II as a settlement The SEQ paid up
members of the 14th Assembly District
Club, who have grown into the habit OF
taking their monday meal there, are sadly
put about by the prospect OF It's closing
They are also aggrieved because, after
paying In their money, they have received
no notice OF the intended abandonment OF
the headquarters. and We're left to find Il
out from the real estate mans 80 rent
card in the window
A number OF them announced their
willingness yesterday 70 contribute 70
carry the ltEnchroom on without Mrs. Bel
monts help. Plans were anoat there. too,
to form flying squadron" Of energetic
young men and women 70 60 aggressive
suffrage work in New. York outside OF any
Of the existing suffrage organizations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-12
CURTIS BALKS SUPERBAS
Pitches Strongly In Pinches and
Leads Phi|Iies to Victory.
VISITORS SCORE ONE RUN
Schardt Twirls Splendidly Until
Eighth Inning, When He
Lets Up a Bit.

Philadelphia, Sept n-Cuh Curtis the
former Boston and Chicago twirler. pitched
Philadelphia 10 victory over the Brooklyn
Superbas here this afternoon. He won
his game against Dahlen's men with the
score standing at 8 TO l. Schardt weak
ened IN the eighth inning with the score
az 10 IN favor Of the home team. and
singles by Knabs. Paskert and Beck, with
Loberts sacrifice hit. pushed over the
winning runs
Brooklyn was able to obtain only eight
hits. Curtis pitched we'll IN the pinches.
and although his team came through with
a brace Of errors he kept the plate out OF
danger until the ninth inning. when
single by Hunmel mingled with dou-
bic by Bobby Coulson and an infeld
out. scored the run which prevented a
shut-out. Curtis issued only one base on
balls. Daubert and Coulson were the only
men who could fathorn his stock in trade
10 any extent, and each made three hits.
The Phillies scored a run in the first
inning Knabe walked and stole second
He made a wild dash for third when Pas
kert singled TO short left, but was held
at the far turn. Hans Lobert then pro-
ceeded 10 wallop the ball far and high 10
right field. and Coulson made pretty
catch. but Knabe scored.
Knabe was instigator OF the trouble IN
the eighth inning and opened fire with
single to left field. Paskert singled over
second base and Knabe took second. Lo-
bert laid down a bunt, Otto and Honey
Boy moved up n peg. Magee was greeted
by the fans" but fouled out. Beck, how
ever, was there with the wallop, and
scored Knabe and Paskert
Hummers single IN the ninth was fol-
lowed by Coulsons double 70 right centre
While Doolan was killing off Davidson at
first Hummel scored from third.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-12

claimed that Mrs. Bender IS the youngest
grandmother IN the United States. Mrs,
Bender. who is thIrty-one years old, was
born IN 1880 In South Carolina. She was
married 10 e. W Moore, at Columbia, S. c.
In 1892 she was only thirteen years and
three months old when her first child was
born.
This child, a daughter, was married in
1893 TO Edward Sinclair, and in January,
1910, gave birth 10 twins. the mother being
barely sixteen and the grandmother not yet
thirty years old. In January Of this year
Mrs. Benders daughter gave birth to an
other child.
Mr.. Moore died. and later his widow mar
RED L. w. Bender
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-12
FASHIONABLE CORSETS
They Need More Skill than Ever
in the Makinu.

There Is a good deal Of talk lately about
the "corsetless figure" and It Is already
making its appearance in smart Assemblies
This does not at all mean that women
are dscarding corsets-simply that they
give the appearance Of doing SO. II Is
rather a difficult thing for any except the
perfect figure TO do this, for the effect 70
be correct is both plump and slender. Any
undue curves, such as most forms have in
maturity, must be restricted, and yet the
corset must not be OF the kind TO show the
restricting. The very tight one-piece frocks
O, last year were hard enough on the stout
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-12
Of Interest to tVomen

method OF locomotion IL much moro grace
ful than the "hobbled walk" and In sitting
or standing now one simply fops, care
being taken to do It gracefully. A distin-
guished visitor. in commenting on New
York society. says that the cooks are per
feet and the women too stout Possibly
there Is some conjunction IN the two IDEAS
Most certainly, II women are TO be fash
ionable this winter they will have to resort
to something other than q much boned. az
aggerated corset to prevent an appearance
Of flesh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-12
EASTERN LEAGUE BASEBALL
Shelters, on Home Diamond,
Shut Out Newark Indians.

The Skeeters yesterday shut out Newark
al Jersey City by a score Of TO o. In the
fifth inning Wells singled. went TO second
on Frilrs out at first and scored on
Thoney's drive 20 centre. The second run
was made by daring base running. Two
were out when Dolan doubled. AS Fuller
ton got in position to hit the ball Dolan
Started for third. Fullerton raped out a
slow grounder which rolled 10 second. and
Dolan kept on for home. He beat the
throw 10 the plate Newark had the bases
:ull in the fourth, fifth and seventh innings,
but was unable 10 get man home.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-12
CUBS WIN AND CRAWL Up
Gain on New York Giants, Who
Are Idle in Boston.

Cincinnati. Sept. T.-Chicago defeated
Cincinnati here to-day in a pitchers battle
by a score Of 2 10 O. Cincinnati could do
nothing with Reulbach. while Fromme
kept the hits fairly well scattered BOYD
recruit from Iowa, pitched the final
inning for Cincinnati and retired Chicago
on seven pitched balls The timely hitting
of Schultz and sheckard marked the game.
As the New York Giants were unable 10
play In Boston on account Of rain the
Cubs pulled up little nearer to the league
leaders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-12
VANDERBILT HORSES RUN WE'LL

ST Cloud. France, Sept. II. - American
owned horses Won one race and carried OH
three second places here to-day.
Nash Turner's Santa Lucia won the Prix
de WORTHWHILE. while La Hire. Polonaise
and Didius. all owned by w. X. Vanderbilt.
finished second respectively In the Prix du
Garage, the PTix du Saint Michel and the
PrtX de Nezel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-12
A PICNIC NOTE.

From The Kennebec Journal
Never before in the history Of the sar-
dine business IN PASSPORT have the little
fishes been as plentiful as at the present
time. Thousands OF hogsheads or fish have
been received ar the different factories In
Fastport and Lubec during the last week.
and all indications point 10 an unlimited
supply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-12
WHITE SOX CAPTURE TWO
Win Both Games Of q Double
Header with st. Louis.

ST. Louis. Sept. 1.-THE Chicago White
sox opened its final series on the local
grounds to-day by winning both games Of
a double header from ST. Louis by scores
OF TO 6 and 10 0. In the first game
Callahan injured his leg sliding into base
and retired Darkness halted the second
game in the seventh inning.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-12
BROOKLYN.
PHILADELPHIA.

Two-base ht-Coulson. Sacrifice hit-Lobert
Sacrifice fy-Lobert Stolen hases-Coulson.
Knabe Struck out-By sehardt. 3: by Curtis,
g. Double plsy-Erwin. Daubert and Smith.
First base on errors-BroOkyn. l. First base on
balls-On schardt, 3. Of Curtis, l. Left on
IA ses-Brooklvn. Z. Philadelphia, 7. Hit by
pitcher-Bv schardt C3eck. Time-1;45. I'M
pires-Klem and Brennan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-12
WASHINGTON, 7; BOSTON, l

Washington. Sept H. - Walter johnson
was a puzzle TO Boston to-day after the
first inning and Washington won easily by
7 TO l. Bushelman pitched wildly in the
first inning. II was his first game with
Boston. muddy field and slippery ball
explained the errors. The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-12
GATHERED HERE AND THERE.

Il IS 70 be hoped that there is nothing
In the alleged discovery by a French sci
enlist Of thought photography. This scien-
tifc Paul Pry has been experimenting with
himself and has seemingly achieved tho
transference Of a very simple thought 10 a
Photographic plate. Il was a common OBJ
tect upon which he directed HIS mind and
the image was clearly imprinted. So far
no harm has been done, but matters arc
not likely 70 stop here. Both the French
man and others will go on playing tricks
with the mind and will never be satisfied
until this last refuge Of privacy has been
invaded. It is TO be hoped that science
will be merciful and refuse TO bulge anoth-
er inch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-12

highest temperature yesterday. 20 degrees (at
I 40 % M. lowest. 90, average a. average for
sorrerrouding date Of last year, 6S. average for
corresn5 nding date or last thirty-three years g.
Local forecast; Fair to-day; cooler by tonight.
,,tr and cooler Wednesday. moderate south
winds slift!nS 10 west and northwest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-12

Sacrifice hit-Schulte. Two-hase hits-Scnulte'
Rates Rransaeld Three-base hit-Sheckard.
Double play-Doyle 10 Bransfeid. First base on
balls-Orr Reulbach. .; off Fromme, struck
out-By Reulbach 2 by Fromme 8; by Boyd
Q Left on bases-Chcago. Z; Cincinnati ..
Efts-Off Fromme. in innings, OF BOYD.
and Enslie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-12
BOSTON.
WASHINGTON
Totals. 30 7e27I43 Totals. .35 I024 10
.Batted for Williams in ninth inning. tBatted
ar Bushelman in ninth inning

Boston ~ ls..1....... 81
Stolen base-Elberfeld. Sacrifice ny-Iong
Double pays-Yerkes. Gardner and Engle. IL
herfed and Mcbride Left on bases Washing
ton, g. Boston q First base on balls-On John
son, l. on BuFhelman. ). First base on errors
washington, . Boston. 3. Hit by pitcher-Ry
Busheluan (McBrdel. by Johnson (Wllliams)
struck out-By Johnson, 4: by Busheman q
VITA pitch-JOhnHon. Balk-Bushelman Time
40. Umpires-PeTrine and Dncen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-12
Oscial observations OF United states weather
bureaus taken at ,. m. yesterday follow:

Local Official Record.-The following official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes In the temperature for the last twenty
four hours. in comparison with the correspond
i,o date OF last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-12
GRANDMOTHER OF THREE AT 80
Believed To Be the Youngest IN the
United States.

Atlanta, Sept IA grandmother OF two
children at the age Of twenty-ntne years
and three at thirty years is the record OF
Nrs. T. w, Bender, Of this city. 1t Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-12

Tvo-base hit-Hailinan. Sacrifice hts-Lord.
Block Passed philosophers stolen bases
Lord Or Zeider Collins. Base on balls-Of
Hawk 3: of Hovllk. 2. Struck oUt-By How
Tx l. by Hawk, 2. Left on bases-st. lIoins'
7; chicago, O. Time Of game-l;SO Umpires-
Evans and Mullln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-12
Totals. 30 8 II q IS 4
Totals. .85 I II 81 IA 2 T
0 I o l o q ~
2 o o 0 l ! Is

sBatted FOR Walsh IN ninth inning. fBetted
for Lake IN ninth inning
Chicago ............0 l 0 0 -
Two-base hits-Collins. MCINTYRE. Lake, Shot
ton. Sacrifice hits-McConnell, lannehlll. Coz,
Inns Block Mclean Double play-Hallinan and
Iaporte Passed bal-Block Stolen bases
LORD Hogan. Callahan Hit by pltcher-by Nell
sor I CMcConneD wild pitch-Scott. Bases on
balis-OY Nelson. I: of Walsh. l. struck out
nv Walsh. s; by Scott. !: by Lake, l. Hits-ot
Nelson in innings none out IN fourth; on
Lake IN innings. on Hovlik, IN no inning;
OF walsh. 10 IN innings; Of SCOT E,cag IN
Tjme&2:i5. Umpires-Munin and Evans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-12
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS.

Minneapolis. 7; Kansas City, 3.
Columbus. 8: Toledo. !.
milwaukee, vs.. ST. Paul (wet grounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-12

FITRE fun 10 OF SHOT SAME
(RbE TO M2Tc AsiErHYsT BUTTONS DARK VIOLET SATIN HAT
TO MATCH
2TALPE SATIN COWS
LINED WITH BLACK VEL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-12

probably preceded BY showers: fair Wednesday;
moderate west and northwest winds