davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-30
From Thin to Plump
Girls.

The expressions of happiness ans
gratitude of several OF his young lady
patients for whom he prescribed. the
recently successful flesh forming pro.
duct. known as three grain hypo-nu.
ciaae tablets, is related by a physician
In one of the medical publications anS
Ii GENES as surprise to the ordinary
laymen TO learn the heart throos Of dis
tress which seems to effect 50 many
Young people who are ahnormalls
thin Also TO know that the weigh
can be SO readily increased by the use
regularly for several months. of thin
peculiarly named preparation. now oh.
tainahle OF the best physicians anc
apotheeary shops in sealed packages
with complete instructions for self
administration.
Stops a headache or acute pair
quickly. Rlackburn's Patn-Away-Pills
Try them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-30

and Fearles Fred The Cosmopolitan
company guarantee good. clean show
every afternoon and evening on the
Gilbert lot, East Main street, oppo-
site Glen Miller Park. commencing
next Monday, June to 10.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-30
WILLIAMS KIDNEY PILLS

Have you overworked your nervous sys-
tenn and caused trouble with your kid
neys and bladder? Have you pains in
Ions. side. back and bladder? Have you
a f1abby appearance of the face and un-
der the eyes? A frequent desire to pass
urine? II SO. Williams Kidney Pills will
cure you-Druggist, Price Sec.
WILLIAMS MFG. CO.. Prone. Cleveland. Ohis
For sale by Conkey Drug &C.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-30
Feature Of Debate.

New York, will ali appear on the same
platform.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-30

At social gathering held recently
in Washington, politics were laid
aside for the time being and a mum.
Der Of Republicans heaped boauets of
oratory upon Speaker Champ Clark
who was present. Mr.. Clark in his
after-dinner speech paid splendid
compliment to minority leader Mann.
whom he described as having acomp-
lished more In legislation while in
congress. than is shown In the record
Of any other MAJ u the public ser
New-York tribune., 1911-09-17
SuperbaS Land Body
BlosU on the Cubs

OF ten chances in the field. Several times
he travelled back until he encroached on
the territory OF the outhelders To pull down
seeming Texas leaguers, and In the eighth
inning he cut OFF "A promising Cub rally
by mailing vicious line drive IRON
Schultes bat and completing a double
play by catching Sheckard OF frSt base
Hummel also made two hits and sacrifice
fly, which drove home two Of the Su-
ever around first base. and. In addition 10
accepting twelve chances. made two hits.
II was soon discovered that Jimmy Arch
eT's arm was not I'm the best working
order, but Daubert, Wheat and Tooley
romped of with bases on him.
Four fast Goube plays enlvened the
game. and OF this total Brooklyn made
three Tooley. Hummel and Daubert
clicked of one, while Hummel and Daubert
and Zimmerman performed In Ike man
uer for the Cubs.
Reulbach was an easy proposition for
Brooklyn, and. with the exception OF
Rucker, Tooley and Smith. every man made
two hits They punched singles by Hum
mel and Davidson. with double by Erwin,
for one run. and after forging TO the front
IN tho sixth on singles by Wheat. Hummel
and Daubert. with some loose play IN the
sixth inning. they cllnched the verdict In
the eighth.
Daubert singled and took second when
Wheat sacrificed Smith was passed, and
then Daubert stole third. IIummel then
drove a fly TO Schultz. and Daubert scored
easily Tinker and Zimmerman singled IN
succession in the fourth inning. and Doyle
sacrificed them along base. While
Rucker wayeTed, Shean drove IA single into
centre field, scoring both runners.
Tho score follows.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-17
RACING AT MONTREAL TRACK
Two Steeplechases Add to the
Fun on Getaway DaY.

Montreal Sept. 1s.-Two steeplechases
| the Champlain Stakes, OF 81 90. and the
Military Cup race. with officers up. were
the features OF an excellent card offered
at the Blue Bonnets track for getaway
day.
The Welkin, an even-money favorite, won
the ilrst steeplechase. at about two miles.
Tho other jumping race, the Hendrie Ne
mortal. went to Gid By a nose over The
Prophet
The summaries follow:
First race: handicap: 500; tvgo-year-olds: Al,
70 : and out. won by two lengths; Froglegs.
Ga-,t ~ g. w oMils9O, TO o o. and out second:
,hrd ar5n ~ Tine ,RoTlsy3 to 3 to riv,n and out
kee and New River also ran.
SECOND race; purse. $500. selling; for three
yesr19Ias yea nsr and upward; six furlonss-MeIoana,
lo4 iDgginsl. 10 ], even and out won by
threo lengths; Eagle Bird. loi (Burns) 10 Z.
to 2 and out. second; MadrigaIian. III
T%S sidney r. % boub. aHS Five even nsay 'GTd oP
mar Ben Lomond. Edgely and Muskmelon also
Third race tsteeplechase; handicap; 5000: FOR
fouf-year-olds and upward; about two miles,
The Welkin. l6o CWilliams). even, / to and
8 to 1. to 3 and out second Merrv Man, 'e;; iti
lucas, TO l, to and out, third. Time,
All Kilo also ran.
and upward, six furlongs-Highfown 9s
lBurns). 10 10 !. to l and 2 TO !. won by a
length: Fort WORTH os (Gordon), s TO 1, g 10
l and even. second: Moncreif. l01 DiEginsl, s
to 3, TO and out. third. Time, l:l8 8-S
Joe Rose, Minnie Bright. Detroit. Joe Gaitens
and Missive also ran
Fifth race (Champlain Stakes, Of 81, 600; for
three-year-olds and upward: one me)-Beau-
coup, 08 (Digglns), to !. TO 8 and out, won
BY three lengths. Bob r.. 100 Tangier) 9 10
!, 10 and even. second: Lawton Virgins.
100 (McCahey). to 1. 4 to and out third
Time, l43 10 Capsize, Herbert Turner,
Racquet and Edda also ran.
Sixth race lHendrle Memorial stesplechass;
about three miles)--Gild. l3D IWilliams), o to 1.
10 and even. won by a nose: The Prophet,
i48 (Allen) TO and out. second Steve Lane
140 Flynnl. to |, 2 10 l and out third
Time, 1927 20. Hlghbridge and Bello also ran.
Seventh race purse. 500; for thrce-year- -olds
and upward; military race: six furonss-Jack
Dennsren. III lieutenant Shirley. even and
out. won by six lengths; Irwin p. Digss, III
Captain Douglas Young. to I, even and out
second: Warden. III Q,ieutenant HalD, 4 to 1,
even and out, third Time. l:24 SO. vaquero
and Captain John also ran.
Eighth race purse. $500: for thres-year-olds
and upward: selling. one and one-eighth miles)
John Reardon. 100 "a Wilson,, 2 to 1, 1 Ia
and out, won by two lengths; Troy Weight,
JOB BurnD. 8 10 !. TO I and eyen.. second
The Golden Butterfly, 104 Wingneld). 8 to 1,
TO l and oven. third. Time, 1857 Is. Agnar,
salian and Restoration aflso ran.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-17
ARRANGING A NEW BOUT
Managers of Ad Wolgast and
Mcfarland at Odds.

Chicago. Sept. 1e.-Tom Jones, manager
OF Ad Wolgast. and Emil Thiery, manager
OF "Packey' Mcfarland. were in conference
during the greater part Of yesterday and
until a late hour last night trying TO come
to terms for a new set OF articles for a
meeting Jones demanded that Wolgast
receive $4,000 win. lose or draw. and also
demanded that Mcfarland make lS3 pounds
at o clock. as in the last match; also that
the fight be Of ten rounds. Jones declared
Mcfarland would have to make 13 pounds
ringside In longer bout.
Jones said he was willing that McFar-
land should have tho first opportunity at
Wolgast and that lie was willing to go TO
any city in the country where they wanted
the bout. Jones received several communi-
cations during the day from New York,
Los Angeles and San Francisco. Offering
sums ranging from 10000 to $4,000 for the
fight, but no decision was reached.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-17
Rucker. in Rare Form
Helps the Giants
in Fight for
Pennant.

Chicago. Sept. 1e-Going down In the
dust of defeat before tho Brooklyn SUI
perbas this afternoon in tho opening game
OF the series, tho Chicago Cubs dropped
five points lower IN the percentage column.
and now rest five full games and a points
behind the New York Giants in the hnal
dash for the pennant Brooklyn outplayed
and outbatted the Cubs. and won with the
score standing at 4 TO ?. Ed Reulbach
started against the Superbas. but he was
hit at opportunc moments. and retired IN
the eighth inning in favor OF Cheney re-
cruit. Cheney held Brooklyn scoreless and
allowed only one hit.
Rucker pitched in fine form and allowed
only eight hits. Three OF these, however.
came in the fourth inning and drove home
the two runs scored by the Cubs. Rucker
was a bit liberal with his gifts and issued
three passes TO first, but. repentant OF his
generosity. he struck out half dozen bat
ters He was called upon 20 pitch himse I
out OF a couple Of tight situations, which
feat he accomplished in faultless style.
The Cubs were evidently pretty much IA
tigued from the strain OF two hard double
headers against the Pirates, and did not
play up TO their usual standard. While the
score board shows only two errors charged
against them, II was largely due TO loose
work that Brooklyn took the .ead In the
sixth inning Daubert opened the inning
with a single TO right field. and when
Wheat dropped a safe hit in short centre
Daubert was ablo to reach third on some
slow work by Holman. The latter then
threw the ball home, and Jimmy Archer
hurled It wild TO second base In the effort
10 get Wheat. who moved UP on the throw
In. Daubert scored easily, while only u
corking stop by Tinker held Wheat at Sec
ond He soon scored the run which put
his team in the lead, for after Smith fled
out TO Sheckard, Zack took third and went
home on q hit by Hummel.
Brooklyn played with all kinds Of con-
fidence behind the big southpaw, and gave
him perfect support Silent" John Hummel
was in the thick OF the fight and took care
New-York tribune., 1911-09-17
sTAHL MAY MANAGE RED sOX.

Chicago. Sept. l6.-Jake Stahl. former
first baseman of the Boston Red sox. who
retired to become an officer and stockhbld-
er in a local bank. may become manager
of the team next season. Stahl said last
night that originally he had counted on
being associated with MeAleer and Mercy
in tho purchase of an interest in the club.
but had dropped out when the negotiations
dragged along for many weeks. Whether
or not he would consider an offer. stahl
said. would deo0nd on circumstances.
Stahl and McRoy sss close personal friends
New-York tribune., 1911-09-17
PITTSBURGH ATHLETES WIN
Capture Championship of Middle
Atlantic A. A. u. Association.

Philadelphia, Sspt. l6.-The Pittsburgh
Athletic Association to-day won the cham
pionship OF the Middle Atlantic Association
OF the Amateur Athletic Union In the track
and field sports held on the Pennsylvania
Railroads Y. NJ. C. A. grounds. The Mer.
curry A. c.. OF Philadelphia, was second !;
the Aquinas A. c., OF Philadelphia, third,
and the Germantown Boys Club, of Phila-
delpbia, fourth.
The feature of the meet was the running
of William Hayes. OF the Aqunas Athletic
Club. who equaled the associations record
In the 20-yard dash by sprinting the dis
lantic Association includes athletic clubs in
Pennsylvania, New Jersey arh Delaware.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-17
SKEETERS BEAT PROVIDENCE
Four Pitchers Take Part Before
Contest Closes.

The Jersey City nine defeated Providence
at Jersey City yesterday by a score Of
TO 5. The visiting team fell hard on Justis
in the first inning and batted him out
Of the box. but Kissinger, who succeed
ed him held the Rhode Island men down.
The home team got Sherry's measure
In the sixth inning and sent him to the
bench. They also slugged Crystal who re-
lieved him.
Fitzgerald, who with Magner was traded
by the New York Americans for Dolan,
played right field and made a brilliant
catch of foul fly after long run. He
had four put outs and made two safe hits.
The ecore follows.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-17
SENATORS WIN AND LOSE
Defeat st. Louis IN First Game,
but Fail In the Second.

Washington, Sept 1s.Washington and
ST. Louis split even In a double-header here
to-day. the home team winning the first
game by to 4 and the visitors capturing
the second by to 0.
Errors cost ST. Louis the first game. while
Washington was unable to solve the pitch
ing OF r. Brown In the second contest.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1911-09-17
THE MAPS GET A SHOCK
Shut Out in Two Games by the
Boston Red SoX.

Boston. Sept 1s-The Red Sox took both
games OF a double from Cleveland
hero to-day, the scores being 10 and
3 TO 0. Wood and O'Brien, the Boston
pitchers. were invinc!ble IN pinches. Both
pitched unusually strong games. OBrien
striking out twelve men and Wood seven.
Jack Lewis, secured from Wheeling, W.
Va, put up an impressive game at second
base for the Red Sox. Cleveland lacked
the services OF Stovall and Jackson In the
second game. both being removed for pro-
testing a decision
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1911-09-17
NEWARK BEATEN IN TENTH
Zimmerman's Blunder Leads Up
to Victory for Baltimore.

Jack Dunn's Baltimore Orioles opened
their final series OF the season at Newark
yesterday and defeated the Indians in
ten-inning game by score of TO 4.
A bad throw by Zimmerman. whom New
ark secured from Brooklyn on Thursday,
paved the way to victory for the visitors.
Gettman singled in the tenth, after two
were out, and he took third on thinner
mans wild toss off Parents grounder.
Parent stole second and both runners tai
lied on Emerson's single.
ri 4niinr
New-York tribune., 1911-09-17

Two-base hit-Erwin. Hits-On Roulbach, II
IN % innings. or Cheney. ! I'm I-3 innings.
Sacrifice hts-Wheat. Hummel, Coulson. Erwin.
Doyle Stolen bases-Tooley. Daubert. Holman
Double plays -Tooley 20 Hummel 10 Daubert
shean 10 Tinker 10 Zimmerman. Hummel 10
Daubert Left on bases-Chicago, 4; Brooklyn
3. First base on balls-On Reulbach. ]: on
Rucker. }. Struck out-By Rucksr. g. by Reul-
bach. !; by Cheney. /. Time-l:85. Umpires
Johnstons and EasOn
New-York tribune., 1911-09-17
.PHILLIES DOWN THE REDS
Win an Exciting Game by a Mar
oin of Two Runs.

Cincinnati, Sept 16.-Phiadelphia defeated
Cincinnati to-day in an exciting game by
score of to 2. Humphries worked well
until the sixth frame, when Philadelphia
fell on him for three runs. Moore pitched
fine ball until the ninth inning, when he
weakened and Chalmers retired the side.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-17

Sacrifice hit-Zimmerman Sacrifice Ny-Cady.
Stolen bases-Louden, McCarty. Parent. Two
base hits-Louden. Dalton. Schmidt. Three-base
hit-Majsel. Base on balls-Of Lee. .; of Ad-
kins. 9: off Vlckers, /. Struck out-By Lee. 9;
by Adkins, 3; BY vickers. .. wild pitches-Ad,,
Uns. q Hit by pitched ball-By Adkins, /
Csnithl Hits-Off Adklus. 6 in 1-3 innings;
of Vickers. in 4 % innings. First base on
errors-Newark, l. Baltimore 2. Left ON bases
Zimmerman, smith and Cady; Lee. McCarty and
Cady; I.ouden and Cady Masel and Schmidt l.:
Walsh Corcoran and Payne. Time OF game-
2:iO Umpires--Hsrt and Kerins. Attendance
New-York tribune., 1911-09-17
TWENTY-oNE INNINGS TO A TIE.

Los Angeles, Sept 1S-The Sacramento
team Of tho Pacific Coast League. which
last Sunday played a twenty-four-inning
tie game with Portland. yesterday played
twenty-one innings with Los Angeles
When darkness stopped the contest the
score was 1 to l.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-17

According to Harry Pollock, Packer
Mcfarland will meet the winner of the
Wells-Abe Attell ten-round bout at Mad''
son Square Garden on Wednesday night
The little Englishman says he would ike
nothing better than chance at McFM'
land. and he will try his utmost to gain
clean cut decision over the featherweis"
champion Of the world.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-17

Two-base hits-Deininger. Tarleton. Sherry,
Perry. Three-base hit-Abstein. Hits-On Justis
In 2-8 Of an inning off Sherry, in Q 2-3
innings. Sacrifice hit-Eiston. Sacrifice fy-
Wells. Stolen base-Phelon Left on bases
bais-om Crystal, 2; OF Kissinyer. q hit by
ptcher-By Crystal Roach, Kissinger) Struck
out-By Sherry, z; by kissinger. 3. Wild pitch
Guthrie
New-York tribune., 1911-09-17

First base on errors-Detroit, 2. Two-bass
hlts-cObb. Cree stolen basss-Dolan. Chase.
Left on bases-New York, 2 Detroit, L. Double
Chase First base on balls-on Donovan, .
quinn. 1: by Donovan. T. Hit by pitcher-By
Warhop Delehantv). Hits-On Warhop s in
S 2-S innings: OFF Fisher, none In 2 Is Innings
on Quinn. none in ] inning. Tirne-f:s3. Um-
pres-Connolly and Sheridan.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-17
SECOND GAME.

Two-base hit-Yerkes. Thrce-base hit-Speaker.
Home run-Gardner. Stolen bases-Oison C2).
Blanding. Left on basss-Boston, B: Cleveland,
First base on balls-On OBren, 2: off
Blanding. 2. Struck out-By OBrien y: by
Blandlng 9. Passed ball-Willlams. Time-f:i5.
Umpires-Egan and OLoughlin.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-17

Stolen bases-Clarke, Paskert. Threebase hts
-Magee. Luderus. Lobcrt. Double plays-Mitch-
ell and Hobitzell; Egan, Esmond and Hoblitzell
(2D First base on balls--Oh Moore. 4; OF
Humphros q Sacrifice hits-Hoblitzell, Beck.
Hit by pitcher--By Moore. (Bescher, Bates {;
by Humphries l Magee) Left on bases-Phil-
adelphia 4: Cincinnati. u. Struck out-By
Moore, 3; by Humphries. 2; By Gaspar. l. Hits
on Humphries & in innings; Of Gaspar, 4
in 2 innings: off Moore in sSs innings. on
Chalmers. none in u inning. Time-2:Oo. I'm
Dires-Rigler and Finntran
New-York tribune., 1911-09-17
FIRST GAME.
Totals. >. .2o6127s8 Totals. .a44s2l IA 3
'Batted for Brown in ninth inning

'Batted for Brown in ninth inning
Washington .....,..0 q o K,
ST. Louis ...........0 o I o %
Two-base fits-Long, Halimsn. Sacrifice HIT
Long Henrv saerinc. sesnMaporli,;s sMan ~; seGGaeler'
Kutina. Double plays-Hosan, Austin and
Kutina: Mailman. Laporte and Kutina. Left
on bases-Washington. 8: st. Louis, s. Firs,
base on bas-on Il. Walker. !; of c. Brown
2 First base on errors-Wsshington, 2; 81
Louis z Hit by pitcher-By G. Brown (E
Walker). Struck out--By p. Walker, 6: by q
Brown 2. wild pitch-C. Brown. Time-i:is.
crSNNr, CAN'T,
New-York tribune., 1911-09-17
SECOND GAME.
To,a,,. .s7e12r14o ro,,,, oIoIo

st. Louis ...........0 o o Il II "a
Washington .........O 0 0 0 %
Two-base hits-Laports C2). Home run-Ku-
tina. Sacrifice hits-Schaefer Becker, Elber-
field, Austin Compton. stolen bases-Milan, c.
Walker. Mcbride. Shotten. Compton. Hallman
Double plays--Austin (unassistedl Compton and
Laporte Left on bases--Washington d: 81
Louis. 10 First base on balls-on Becker 4; OF
4 Brown, Q. Hit by pitcher-By Becker (Aus-
tin). Struck out-By Bekecr. .: by r.. Brown
4 wild pitch-B Brown. Time-I:55. Um-
pres-Pcrrlne and Dinneen.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-17
NRST GAME.
- 90 :
Totals. 81 s 27 3 Totals .33 o
.Ba,tea tor mitchell In eighth inning.

'Batted for MItcheII In eighth inning.
efsSeia eSssen isdi....... nd ..: Q . o o 3 aLS
Two base hit--Yerkes. Three-base hit--Hooper.
Uits-Oi Mitchell Ia innings. OF swindell
IN Inning. Sacrifice hits-D. Lewis Wood.
Stolen bases-Stoyal. J. Lewis Left on bases
Boston. a.. Cleveland. Z. First base on balls
on Mitchell 2. on Wood, !. Hit By pitcher
BY Mitchell y. Lewis. Struck out-By Mitchell.
g. by SwlndcU I. by Wood. 7. Passed bali
Easterly. wild pltch-Mitchel Time-i:52.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-17
ROCHESTER, LOSES TWO GAMES
FIRST CANE,

FIRST GAME.
AZ Buffalo R.H II
Buffalo,. ] o o o o "a = 4
Rochester. .... o o o O o-i 4
Batteriss--3huItz and Killlfer; Wilhelm.
Holmes and Mitchell.
SECOND GAME.
r, II. z.
Rochester. .... o o o oI Oil 8
Batterfss--Besbs and Kiliifer Mcconnell ana
Mitchell. Umpires-Doylc and ByroN
New-York tribune., 1911-09-17
FIRST GAME.
Totals. SO s II 27 10 2 Totals. >. 80 s n 10

RsIT0!f HeW York t'.......5 .............5 Q o-S
.Two-hnse hits --Wolter. Hartzell, MoriaIty
rhree-base hit--Drake Sacrifice hit--Doar.
secriace ly-Gainer Stolen bases--Cree. Knight.
Chase, Cobb Crawford Left on bases-New
York. 4; Detroit, 6. struck out-By Caldwell,
8; by Mulln, 8. First base on balls-on Cald-
well. I. Hit by pitcher-By Mullin (Dolan).
New-York tribune., 1911-09-17
SECOND GAME.
Totals. 80 4 s q I22 Totals.

sBatted for Blair In eighth inning tBatted
for Fisher IN eighth Inning. two out when
winning run was scored.
Detroit ........... o o o 5 o O-s
New-York tribune., 1911-09-17
NEW YORK
Totals. "a o27eil Totals. :. .a2 2 27 10
sJsap for Meyers in ninth. fBatted for Simon
IN ninth. fSatted for oToole in eighth.
New York ........1 1-6

Two-bsss hils-Carey Doyle, Meyers. Three
hose hits-Arerkle. Fletcher Meyers Home run
Leach. Devore Becker. Mathewson. Double
piay--silaon and Miller. First base on balls
OFF O'Tooe. 4; on Marquard. Q. Struck out
BY OTools. 4; by Narquard, 4; by Mathewson
l. Left On baseS--Pittsburgh. G; New York, g.
First base or errorS-Pittsburgh, 1. New York.
l. Hts.-of o'Iools. in : inning; on Adams.
or Msthewson, none IN 2-3 innings Time OF
aame-2i6 Umpires KIam and Brennan
New-York tribune., 1911-09-17
MONTREAL, 6; TORONTO, 9.

AZ Montreal R-HE
toronto. Q Q Q 81 %
Battsries-Barberch and Curtis: Lush Muel-
Ter and Phelps. Umpires-Keliy ana Haiigan.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-17
CINCINNATI.
Totals. 81 10 81 l3 1 Totals "a . s 81 "a o

sBatted for Humphries in seventh inning.
ibatted for Gaspar In ninth inning.
Philadelphia ........o IA
Cincinnati ..........O o p
New-York tribune., 1911-09-17

j. Ed Grillo, the well known baseball
critic OF Washington. says OF the Giants. In
commenting on the National League PEN
nant fight
Unless the Giants secure much strong.
er lead than they can boast Of at present
their chances for landing on top will be
decidedly slim. With that Western trip
staring them In the face and the Western
contingent playing good ball. and. natural
ly, not being overjoyed at the possible Vie
tory Of an Eastern team, the Giants are
apt to encounter some tough shedding. But
everything will depend on how we'll Ma
thewson and Marquard can pitch. II this
pair can go along at a fast clip there Is
chance for the Giants, but II either should
fall down the Cubs look like the one best
bet"
The fans" In this city would Ike to see
bigger lead. but somehow they ara
wonderfully confident that the Giants VIII
capture the pennant and then win the
highest honors In baseball.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-17
Totals. 30 S 10 30 1s q Totals. .s5 I 0 30 IS

RaItImor.. -. o 3 o 0 2-5
II
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-07-28

beo, JON Der pe9es pnn, bet er life
en- al Menneifet ielu erbperUet,
men en- tilegnet oe ~tiIregnet Sei.
Iigbeo.
5 os ielo er pi REMEDIES Spn.
oere; bar Den onoe 3aturtiIbgielig-
beo at Haas meo.
a8bi ieg oeO. at / mig, bet oil
iige i nit ago, Dor Der life gOot;
t6i 8iIlien bar leg bel, men at 10.
iere oct gooe iormoar iea life;
men oct onoe, iom leg life oil,
BET eber ieg.~ (iom. Z IS. 49,.
8auIus, Der iaa iterft JON no.
gen bGpoer De troenoes SeIligbe0
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Iig6eo, ban fenote til oct oobbelte
i Jig ieIO % 9ellig9sreIiens Stamp.
Set er liae oigtigt be8ge Dele,
baa0e at bPooe Dor PEG Sroen til.
egne0e Selli9beO % at ori0e paa
ben fortiatte 9eIIiggerelie.
Suor oct fsrite oOeries, Ser
maugIer araften til 9%elliggprelie.
6uor oct iiOIte ooeries o9 ior.
iemmes, Der fan De troen0e lite
pore y5or0ens Sui" og Ser
0ens Qps".
rs itulle ooros 5ellioe i al eoers
gnnoeI."
0et galoer Del ON i Den 9eroen.
b0Or ri fol opre Gait o. 2ps.
@anoel. 0maengeIie. fan ri life
blipe fri for. Oct er port 2io, JON
BET leOes til on9Iig.
Sort Gin leOes i 3or6olO til os
ielO. / 6or6oIO til bore nqrmeite
og andre, / 5orbolo til troeu6e og
nnntro.
81 fommer / 9ersring me0 Der.
Den 9ennem Dor 2iosBerning, gen.
nem 5orretning. gennem 8oIitif.
ois. OBJ.
aQe 8egne % ] al Dor gan0el
ifal ri pie os iom 5eIIi9e. Gent
ober BET, on, Jon bap0er oct bel.
lige 4aun.