davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-25
SPEEDY HORSES
FOR JAMESTOWN
Entry List for Stake Events Dis
closes Some of Best
Thoroughbreds.

Norfolk. Va, October 24.-Manager
Bob Levy. of the Jamestown Jockey
Club. has announced the entries for
the stake races to be run during tina
meeting opening November 2. which
will continue the rest of the month.
Some of the entries follow:
Monticello Hotel handicap OF $500,
one mile; for all ages-Hoffman Bah
bier. Sir john Johnson. Bob r.. Lawton
Virgins. Prisc'liian, Watervale. Prince
Ahmed. Heatherbroom, Guy Fisher.
Restigoucne. Novelty. zeus. Adams Ex-
press, Singer, Worth, Hilarious. SPELL
bound Plate Glass. Lahore. Gift Edge,
Naushon.
Exchange handicap OF $1,000: one
mile and a sixteenth; for three-year-
olds and over-Hoffmen, Sir John
Johnson, Bob r. Lawton. Virgins.
Priscillian. Sucker. Bourbon Beau.
Hampton Court. Donald Macdonald.
Pharoah. Sweepaway, Caugh Hill, Ben
Loyal, Mudrigall!an and Beaucoup.
Lynnhaven handicap of $1,000: for
two-year- olds exclusively; three-quar-
tiers of a mile-Tactics. f,lamma.
Springboard. Monsieurx. PugEins. SUI
felt, Heatherstone. Worth. Efficiency,
Firban. Elma, cliff Stream. Belle Nell
son. Cherryseed. Judge Walser, Mois-
SAINT, Yorkshire Boy, jeanette b.,
Garry. Isadora. Flying Yankee
Thanksgiving selling race OF $1,000;
one mile and a furlong; three-year-
olds and over-Jacquelin, Bobra, Gras-
mere. Sucker, Guy Fisher, Brevite.
Busy. Woodcraft. Taboo. Hampton
Court. My Gal. Donald Macdonald,
Question Mark. Blue Mouse. Supersti-
ton. Agnar Spellbound. Michael An
gelo. Blackford, Oakhurst. Beaucoup
and Amalfi.
Merchants selling race OF 1000; for
all ages; six and half furlongs-
kormack. Adrian. 4.awton Virgins,
Grasmere. Lochiel. Pennyroyal. Berk-
ley. Reagan, Mission. Guy Fisher,
Montcalm. Shannon, Capsize. Puggins,
Prince Gal. Housemaid. Donald Mac
donald. Ivabel. Bosom. Sherwood. Gin
Edge, MeXoana.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-25
.FAVOR|TES HAVE
LITTLE CHANCE
Four First Choices Fail to Make
Good When Wire Is
Reached.

Laurel! Nd. october a-The close OF the
Pimhco meeting brought big crowd to
Laurel to-day 1t was bad day for fav.
oftes. the first four going down in row
Sir watson won the feature event the
steeplechase, the fayorite. Juveance. falling
at the hrst jump Summaries:
FIRST race-Purse. $500: two-year olds.
inaidens. five furlongs-sun Queen Q5 to -.
hFst; cloud CHIEF 70 to 81, second: Eaton
q to %. third. Time. rs 1-5.
second race--Purse. $500: three-year Odds
std up. six Observation-Disclosures 90 to ID.
nfst' HiShhown g to %, second; Corinthe
% TO %, third. Time. iiS.
h,ne raesrnrse $50" two-year ODDS. six
hrst: Star Jessamine touu. second; Duyai
teNcn). third. Time l:i6 Is
Fourth 1lce-Pu,se 500 nva-vaor ola.
s snd up - s'seplsehase three mIes-sir wat.
teven and oup. second; George 4tweii
even and oun, third. Time. 5:I5 l-5
tltth racc-Purse, 800; three-year ODDS
a an up, aye and half turlongs-Ben Loyal
TO 70 y first: Black Chief, q to l0) second !:
po e Five {? 20 y, third. Time, 100 I'd.
s,Htn race-Purse. $780, three-year ODDS
ana az up one mile and a s.xteenth-outian
10 to - first; Michael Angelo q to s. sec.
i:i9 l-5. ~ A'ihe'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-25

at second. Barry made a lightning
like throw and almost doubled Larry
at first. Snodgrass hit to Baker. who
played the ball badly. but recovered
and could have had the Giant easily,
but pulled Davis off first to get a wild
throw. Murray still went hitless in
the series by ending the agony for
the Philadelphia rooters by fouling
ont to Thomas.
Wiltse stepped to the box for the
Giants in the Mack eighth and on
three pitched balls, Davis famed.
When 1t looked as If he had Barry
with two strikes on him, Jack popped
back of Merkle in short right, the
ball falling safe and Barry taking ad-
vantage of the Giants, went to second.
and when Murray's throw got away
from Fletcher. the shortstop and third
sacker both started after the elusive
sphere. Barry continuing his daring
work, took third. But Thomas could
not do anything with Wiltse and hit
TO Herzog. Barry tried to score and
was run down between third and home.
Ira pulling up at second Bender was
easy for Merkle, unassisted, the Indian
taxing no change on his strength by
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-25
(alrners
% MOTOR CARS
Gordon Motor Motor! Company
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA

Fletcher showed best at the plate.
Devore got two singles In four times
up, Doyle smashed a triple in three
times at bat, and Fletcher had pretty
pair of singles. but only Devore's hit
and Doyle's three-base drive figured
In New York's scoring. New York
started out like winner in the first
inning. Dcvore reached first on an
inheid tap and came all tn way home
on Doyle's triple to right centre. The
New York second baseman probably
would nave gotten only a single on
his hit had not oldring slipped in the
soft turf OF the outAeld. the ball
eluding him long enough to permit
Doyle to pull up at third. Snodgrass
brought Doyle home with long sac
riiice fly to Lord. This was the end
of New York's scoring
The two-run lead looked big to the
Athletic partisans. but tho hghting
Athletics kept pegging away at
Mathewson. There were chances to
score in the second and third innings.
but 1t was not until tho fourth that
the American Leaguers showed their
i, u batting strength. Baker. who
strno- out the iirst time UP. caught
one of Mathcwson's outside curves
and drove 1t to left centre for two
bases, much to tho delight of tho
crowd. Murphy smashed two-bagger
TO left, sending Baker across the plate.
and Davis brought the spectators 10
their feet hy driving a double to right
field. sending home Murphy with the
tying run. Davis moving up to third
on Barry's out and came home on
Thomass sacrifice fly to Murray
In the fifth inning Collins singled
to right field and camo all the way
home on Bakers two-base hit to right
centre. 1t was a great exhibition OF
ronnins. and his headwork. coupled with
his feetness. won him round OF
cheers. This gave the Athletics their
fourth and final run.
Murray md Thomas Hitters.
In the four games so far played.
neither Murray OF New York. nor
Thomas, of Philadelphia. has made
hit
Aside from tho exceptional exhibi.
uon Of hitting. the game was replete
with. brilliant fielding, both pitcher,
being backed UP in fine style Herzos
ana Fletcher. for the Giants and Col.
Inns. Barry and Baker. for the
Athletics, put UP a dash!ng game
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-25
trying to beat out this near hit, mere
y loafing.
Cobb Picks Athletics.

trying to beat out this near hit, mere
~ loafing.
Cobb Picks Athletics.
The Giants ninth was opened by
Merkle. who had been easy for Bender
on strikes. This time he smashed q
hard. high liner into the right field
crowd for two bases. HerzoG was
easy when he gave Baker a chance
to make a beautiful play over in front
of Barry. Davis got the put out
Fletcher. with Merkle on third. popped
to Collins, and Meyers was no Baker
so the game was not tied up. The
Indian hit to Collins for an easy out
at first. giving Collins the honor Of
making the assist or put out in three
games won by the Athletics.
To my way of thinking the series
is all but over, McGraw's chances are
now extremely slim. The Athletics
should win tomorrow. ending this
aeries, barring sensational pitching,
as the Giants seem 10 be unable TO
score on the Mack twirlers. Tonight
II looks as if the old adage of the
team drawing the first blood in series
are winners. is to be shattered in this
series Of 1911. The Giants won the
first game. but the Athletics now are
almost certain to win the series.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-25
BY GUS MALBERr.

The fellow in the front row of the
crowd which stood in front OF The
Times-Dispatch building yesterday
while the big scoreboard was telling
the story of the fourth game In tn,
worlds series, which was won By Tho
Athletics, must have been a Giant sym.
pathiZer. lie smiled a most glorious
smile after the first inning was over
and the Giants jumped from the barrier
with two-run lead.
Gradually the smile on his face less
ened. The cannonading which was
going. on al Shine Park was anything
but sweet music to his ears. He fore
saw the Conclusion. When the fatal
fourth arrived. and Big Baker started
with Il double, counting on Murphy's
duplicate, he was worried. When
Harry Davis. last of the old clan, emu
lated the example of his predecessors
and slammed the leather into left Held
Tor couple OF sacks. scoring Murphy,
he grew morose. And when Davis
scored, after advancing to third on
Barrys out, on Thomas's sacrifice fly,
he cried aloud.
AS matter of fact, the fourth in
ming tells the story OF the game,
though il was but one OF many in
niaSs during which Mathewson was in
trouble. II looked pretty good in the
iIisl inning IoT the olu fellow. lord
and Oldring both breezed, after which
Collins hit. Baker was also forced TO
take the count on Matty's favorite
fadedway. Then the crowd in Main
street howled forth its delight, for
after all is said. the fact remains that
Mathewson has many admirers in this
city, not a few of whom would have
been glad If he had counted his second
victory of the series yesterday.
However the remarkable part of the
game is not that the Athletics won and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-25
Standing of Clubs.

Philadelphia. Pa. October 24-Hit-
ting the great Mathewson to all cor
ners of the field. the Philadelphia Ath-
letics defeated the New York Giants
at shibe Park this afternoon for tile
third successive time. by the score of
TO =, and the American League
champions now need But single g7ume
to again give them the worlds base
ball honors for the second year in
succession. The victorious team not
only outbatted the champions of the
National League, but also outtielded
them and showed more alertness on
tho bases
1t was a finely played game, sensa.
ionai in spots. and gave thu home
crowd plenty of opportunity to cheer
New York getting the jump in the frs,
inning. the Athletics came from be-.
hind. passed them In u fierce onslaught
In the fourth inning and were never
again headed. Nearly $4,000 persons
witnessed the contest
alathewson. the mainstay OF the
Giants was fairly crushed under tho
tusiilade of hits, and at the end of tho
seventh inning he retired in favor OF
Wiltse. The latter pitched but one
inning against the heavy hitting Phil
adelphia team. and escaped with one
two-base hit out OF four men up. Ten
hits for total OF sixteen bases were
made off Mathewson in six innings. In
the seventh inning he gave his only
base on balls to Baker.
Bender Has No Trouble.
Chief Bender the Athletics ster-
ling pitcher. while he did not equal
the wonderful game he twirled against
New York on the opening day OF the
series. was never in troubU excep,
in the nrst inning. New York got but
seven hits on him, only TWO OF them
coming in one inning. He struck out
Tour men and gave TWO bases on balls
IN the opening round the top of the
new York batting list jumped on the
Chippewa in manner that made tbs
timid ones fear that all was lost. The
great Indian settled down. however,
after New York had scored two runs
on single by Dovore. triple By
Doyle and sacrifice fly by snodgrass
ana mad New YORK at his mercy prac-
tically all the way.
Barry. the brilliant shortstop OF tho
Athletics, was the star man at the bat.
In four trips 10 the plate he ripped out
single and two doubles. but none oil
MS hits figured in the scoring. The
sensational Baker came 10 time with
pair OF two-base hits out OF three
times up and Murphy broke loose for
the hrst time IN the series and laced
out two doubles that set the crowd
Wild with cheering Captain Davis.
substituting for the injured McInn.s
also was in the big fourth inning
when the Athletics passed New York
by scoring three runs. 1t was In
this inning that the greatest exh!-
billion of hitting yet seen in the pres
ent worlds series was given.
The only men on the Philadelphia
team that did not get into the hit
column were Oldring, Thomas and
Bender. Oldring and Thomas. how.
ever each had sacrifice. Bender hit
the ball to the inheld In each OF his
four trips to the plato but made no
attempt in any case to beat the ball
TO first.
Doyle and Fletcher HIT.
ior New York, Devore, Doyle and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-25

TWICE p. dncudno
Children
exhibition McCoy
andB
fail WRITE
Buffalo Bill Pcs
grounds ordered
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-25
FOR SECOND TIME
PEERLESS MATTY
TASTES DEFEAT

Continued From First page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-25

Continued OH Seventh Page.J
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-25
SUFFOLK TRACK
RECORD BROKEN
SD ciai to The r,mes.p,snato,. !,

SUFFOLK. Va. October Alt the opening
OF the iall races here to-day the track
record was broken by Alfonso, owned by
w T. Drake. Of BennettsviIie, g. c., whose
best time Tor mile heat was 2isk
The 2:22 pace wns won by Virginia Bell
owned by II. IL. +,bbs. OF Port Norfolk.
Anna c. Of the Pittman Farms, Trenton
N. j., captured the 2:30 trot.
The fastest and lowest heats of three
Aventn dinArad ely ten seconda
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-25
Beokcr Substituted.

Becker batted for "Matty" to open
ne New York eighth He worried
lender long time. and then hit
s'Faisht to Collins, and was out at
hrsI 'eVore made dandy hit to
.e't loF one base DOYLE soused one
way over to Collins's right. the second
sacker covering world o. ground and
making pretty play. forcing Devore
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-19
ENTRIES
STAKE EVENTS FILLING WELL
At EARLY DATE.
Ohio ard Indiana Horrrs Entered ln
the Evr0ts-EntrIcs VIII
Close May g.


Frfr'cs for tho stake events which
close on May lsf. Hrr fiing rapidly
Hnd IHrao fields viii contest Tor fHe
thousand dollar stoke events that viii
feature tIc speed program OF Tho
thirty frst meeting OF tho West Vtr.
eIuIt state falr Association. Only
thirteen moro days remain in which
fD enter in the stakes and horscmcn
OF Ohio Indiana. Pennsylvania and
other f'ife. nro already erndinr Dob
f'rIr entry blanks COL Robert An.
d@or.on. fhr veteran speed secretary OF
fIn association stated Yesterday
Chat fhe BEST noIi OFF horses That ever
Ir'.I over fhr leland oval would
score Cor the word at the com.ns
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-19
AN SCORE.
Boston Makes % Runs. but Wins
From Philies Anyway.

PHILADELPHIA. April u.s. Boston
won fo.dayH game hero ht scoring 1l
runs iu fHn seventh and ninth innings
Morgan went fo pieces iu the seventh
fIto singles. 900 error aud fv0 mon
heiuE Dir hy pitched balls. seven runs
resulted ir tho ninth. Coliamoro gave
Three passes. and triples by Gardner
and Williams md Torkea' double
scored more runs s. feature una o.
triple hy Collins with three mon ON
Tho bases Score
I.ff.n HnHrnrnr. 90 n
IH I.faIr..t fN"HnHnfn H e.
rIIra W.1I nrT ."rrrIrH.. u.r.
Eaf. HHnr. nrI I~.rIrr.I.r. Lamp
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-19
CHICAGO HAD RICHIE IN BOX AND
HE WAS A PUZZLE.
Plttsburg Allowed Only Four Hits
and None Of Them Made
Runs.

CHICAGO. April 1S.-Pittsburg was
shut out by Chicago. 3 to O.. to-day In
the final game OF the series. a single
and triple gave Chicago one run and
p base on balls. a sacrifice, followed
by a hit and an error, netted two
more
With the exception OF one inning.
II was a brilliantly played game and
a pitchers battle. Chicago's luck in
punching their few hits and a bit OF
weird throwing by the Pirates in the
event inning lost the game. Wag-
ners batting slump continued. Sew
eral times he had chances TO bring in
runs with almost any kind OF a hit,
but fell down each time.
In the third Archer sent n long nv
10 Wilson in right field. Richie sin
gled 10 center. and was nearly thrown
oIt by Leach on a quick return to
Hunter. -
Eyers trippled 10 left center. scor-
ing Richie. Sheckard famed, Kaiser
flied 10 Leach.
In the seventh Chance started with
a walk. Schultz sacrificed him to
second. Zimmerman beat out a slow
roller toward third. Chance went 10
third. Chance and Zimmerman then
worked n double steal. Zimmerman
was caught between first and second.
but got away from Wagner. Hunter
and Miller. Hunter then threw TO
third. trying 10 get Chance, but Byrne
made n bad throw 10 the plate.
Chance scoring and Zimmerman 20
ing 10 third. Tinker went out. Wae-
ner 20 Hunter. Zimmerman scoring
Archer was an easy out. Byrne 10
Hunter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-19
STUBS Defeated

Special r'slrs-. fo the T~rfruIrenrrr
STEtUENNlLI.E April rs Time
hitting and good fielding by tho
Colu Athletic club OF Tittsburg de-
iei'ed the local o. q r.. league team
here fh's afternoon tv tho score OF
90 fo a Tho game Was ragged
throughout. frd wns made uninfcr
raf.nE owing fo ifs one sidcdneaa
Martins pitch Tor Tiffsburc featured
fh" rnur and thc follows
4. ff...rr n n o. 3 ~ g If
-fr r .Is ..... IN r ~ I m % 1 2
fHf'er .e Wrr.'r a.T f.tara. clark
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-19
Wheeling Takes Over
New Castle With Ease
New York Shut Out.

WASHINGTON. ID. q. Anril Is
Hughes held New York TO four scat.
tered hits to-day. and as a result
Washington scored a shut ont . 20 n
vaughn was hit hard, but saves a
larger cor by effective work with
men on the bases. Hughes hat,inS
and a catch OF a difficult fy by Milan
were the features. Score:
ADD NATIONAL.
WASHINGTON .0OOlOIoO.-a I, .
Rev York. ..o0OOOOOOo- !
batter.es.Hughes and Street. Vaughn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-19
JEWELL AND KNIsELY STAR FOR
THE LOCALS.
King Plays First Game and Makes
favorable lmpression-Ser-
Vatius Gets Home Run.

Favorable Impression-Ser.
"atius Gets Home Run.
(6y Carl p. leatherwood.)
IN a loosely played game made un-
interesting owing TO its one-sidedness.
the Stogies added another victory TO
their list by defeating the New Castle
Pa. club, OF the o. & =. league. YES.
terday by the score OF IL to s. The
game was featured by the hard hit
tng OF the Smokes. who piled up a
total OF fifteen bingles. the majority
OF which were for extra bases. Seven
twirlers were worked out during the
contest.
The batting honors OF the fracas
fall II to Jewell and Knisely, who
slammed the pill three times each.
while the honor OF hitting the first
nome run OF the season goes TO Ser
vatius. who dumped the horsehide
over the right field fence. The Nocks
played a faultless game In the field.
but they lacked timely hits.
Hardy started the game for the To-
Gals. and I'm the three innings he
pitched failed to give one OF the
Nocks n temporary tenantry OF the
initial bag. The Stogies started the
scoring in the third inning, when
knisely made good with a clean bin
gle to left field. Servatius went out.
Bailey TO Barrel. but Sentz, who fol
lowed, waited on four wide ones.
Welcher outed. Nield 10 Barrett, but
Graf with his " Dagger to left field
scored. Knisely and Sentz. Graf
tailed later when Hardy slammed the
spheroid 10 center, but Lewis ended
The inning when he fouled out TO Hin
ton.
New Castle jumped on Mooney. the
local lad. in the eighth inning. and
when the smoke cleared away the
Nocks had tailed three times. Nor
gan. the Martins Ferry boy who is
making a bid for n pitching job on
the New Castle team. pitched three
innings OF the game and allowed two
hits and a base on balls. lie has n
varied assortment OF curves. as we'll
as steam. and with a little coaching
on he part OF Sugden should be
rounded into a first class twirler. Graf
Is recovering his batting eye and
managed 10 register two hits. King.
the new man. batting for Doak I'm the
eighth, got a clean single.
Two sensational catches were made
in the game. one by Quisely I'm left
Held when he pulled down a high
one with his bare hand. and the other
by Keller. right fielder for the Nocks.
The score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-19

meeting.
dust" Rhodes. Of The Cannon
fame. has written that he will send
his horses here for the coming meet
ing. Rhodes had Bervaldo and others
out last wear. From jamestown. o.
comes word from Frank Hedrick. that
he will start Princess Hal. Ohio Hal
and his other horses in the events
Fred Jamison. now training near
Pittsburg. will have Black Dart. Gov
ernor B-ckman and others down.
while Curt Gosncll. of Willie Benton
fame. writes that he will have his
string on the grounds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-19

NORMAL LOSES

-ic. Iaf r eost.1 90 tre I~nfeuIFen-er
TAlRMONT. vs.. Va. April ls.-ln
the opening game ~ local baseball
season the Fairmout State Normal
school lost 10 the West Virginia uni
ycrsity reserves bv the close score 81
b fo e a large crowd saw the con
test. The score.
S,rraf .....oeooooroo- 3,
I.sssr. .- ...... H H-HHu o. q
T.....f
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-19
DETRoIT BANGs ~.
Nap Pitcher Knocked out % Bos-De.
tr0it Easy Victor.

DETROIT. Mich. April u.s. Detroit
Knocked Ealrr out OF fho box ir tho
first inning and defeated Cleveland. s
to Grcgc. who replaced KaIor.
pitched splendid hall. allowing hut
0ne Duo until the eighth inning IaIofa
una oiacfod from tho game In fhe rer
ond inning hv Umpire Sheridan f1r
dIspuf.ng % decision Score
H U "
..rf.rI nIrInnnn.
NnfrH'
....E auI
N.I.n anI ata.aaa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-19
& INNING TIE.
Reds and ST. Louis Battle on the Ola.
mond.

CINCINNATI. O.. April 1S.-St.
Louis played its third tie game Of
the eason today. being even with Gin
~cinnati ! TO ! when darkness ended
the game at the conclusion Of the
tenth inning. Fromme pitched almost
perfect ball until the seventh. when
two bases on balls. Il single and a
batter Melted ST. Louis one run.
Score.
n r. r.
-. Louis. 10000 OOIO0- %
Batteries romme. Burns AMI Nc
Lean; Harmon and Bresnahan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-19
BRIDGEPORT High
DEFEATS LOCALS
ON BRIDGE PARK YESTERDAY
AFTERNOON BY SCORE
OF p TO I.
Costine's Pitching Featured Game.
Wheeling High TO Play BEL
laire T.-lay.

Tho bridgeport iSh school team.
champions Of the ohio Valley last
season I'm scholastic circles. had but
little trouble in defeating the Wheel
ing Ugh team Yesterday afternoon on
the hHdre Park. the score being u 10
J. .-ck Of practice and untimely hit
tir est the game for the locals. who
are scheduled 20 meet the representa-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-19
GIANTS WIN EASILY.
RUDE Vanguard Was a Puzzle FOR the


NEW YORK. April 1s-"Rube"
Marquard held the Brooklyns zoo bay
today. and the Giants. hitting both
Sctardt and Ragon freely. won easily.
90 J. Tooley played % sensational
game az short for the Superbas. The
score
F-..k.yr ...oIoo000oC=I 2
Sew YORK % 2DrInI-- - I
i.' ,e-'es-sehardt Eagor n-l r.rw %.
N~artla-d AMI as ers. Wilson
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-19

Heir 10 a million and a Harvard
graduate. Harold Clarke DurreIl has
gone 10 work as a grocery clerk at 50
a week. 10 learn the business I'm which
his father made a fortune.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-19

40 word has been heard from Bert
Mallow. owner Of Major Mallow. who
holds tle track record on the Island
oval. but indications are that ne will
have his horse here MS VIII VIII Ar
mold. Mt Johnson. Mr.. Rambaugh.
tho Canadian trainer. who had Ian
ont LAST year and many others.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-19

tive team OF the Bellaire High school
this afternoon.
The game yesterday was witnessed
by n large number OF the students OF
both institutions. and the pitching OF
Costine for the winners featured the
contest. Frank Green. candidate for
a , iching job on the Hamilton. o.,
team. umpired the game, and the
teams lined up asfollows: