davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-20

RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.

Richmond. Va. Sept 10. 1911.
WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS ON
CHANGE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-20

WE ARE OFFERING SOME SPECIAL
BARGAINS IN FARM PROPERTIES
SEVERAL GOOD SUBURBAN
HOMES FOR SALE. WELL WORTH
THE MONEY. CALL AND SEE Us
MIDDLE ATLANTIC EMANCIPATION
COMPANY. INC, COMMONWEALTH
BANK BUILDING.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-20
LADIES. DON'T WAIT Until THE

Hush TO HAVE YOUR FAIL OR
WINTER SUIT MADE. l WILL CON
T&TE MY SPECIAL PRICES ONE
WEEK LONGER ALL THE LATEST
IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC GOODS
TO SELECT FROM. YOU CAN SAVE
FROM SIS TO $40 BY PLACING
YOUR ORDER WITH ME AT ONCE.
SATISFAcTfoS GUARANTEED, l.
CUTLER. LADIES' TAILOR tf4ATE
OF HASS BROS, NEW YORK CITY,
4i2 NORTH THIRD STREET
PHONE MONROE Ss1s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-20

patronage In the past, we wish 10
call your attention 10 our new plat e
Of office deliberately ftted up. ali the
latest improvements, where we are
ready and glad TO walt on all callers
Surgical chiropody IN all its branch
IS. massage. both fer ladies and gem
tlfmen, scalp treatment. sham pooling
and manieuring for ladies. Trust
ing our kind patrons Will honor US
in the future with their confidence
and patronage. we respectfully In
vlte tbs public to give Us call at
&l3 East Grace street. PROF. a. j .
WOW EETCN. DE- n & MIfEILER
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-20
SPECIAL NOTICE
AT TUE OPENING OF 4 new SEA
. y -s'A- -r''>s :
l.. SGBRIZI

r 'FHNIf Y FtA<E " 7 7 IT y d aFN3-I' n 80
4os f.. GRACE 81. PHONE MON. 1879.
AT THE OPENING OF 4 NEW SEA-
son I HAVE MADE a Careful
STUDY OFF THE WANTS AND
WISHES OF My TRADE SO CAN
SATISFY EVERY TASTE. MEET
EVERY REQUIREMENT. MY GAR
MENT ARE GUARANTEED TO FIT
PERFECTLY, AND MADE TO SHOW
GRACEFUL LINES DESIRED By
AL. WHO WISH TO DRESS WELL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-20
SITUATIONS-FEMALE

Wanted, Position TO Teach the Isust
English branches iu private fam
sly or school. Coed sitTDonials and
references. Terms moderate. No
objection TO leaving 1Ae state. AG-
dress B-46, cara Richmond Nirgintau.
wsns~d-Young Lady of several Years
experience desires position ia s7rtsais
home to teach English and music. L.
Caprahesie, Va.
Wanted Place M Compnnion 10 Eideris,
or Invalid lady. OF plac. az mouse
keeper. for small family Country
place preferred. Address :, {. a, care
Manchester +. -
- -
Dtenograph~r of Several Years Mer-
camille And sR4lroad experience de-
sira position, ar would substitute.
Phone Madison ss7sI.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-20
HELP WANTED-NALE

hi e Money Furnished to Build on
Your own lot, or Ne IL buy lot
any part OF the city. use your o~n
plan and builder, we do the rest.
Why keep your lot vacant or pay
rent when you can build so easy :
Smith. IS North Eighth.
Wanted. Live Energetic Man as Clerk
In country store. Age and experience
with reference. Address Box "a,
BeIona. Va.
Hoy Wanted Deliver Papers at
Brookland Park. Papers sent To htih
Apply 1t Nirginian Office. Governor
street near Ross.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-20
MISCELLANEOUS

Ar. n. c. He&Aley Wishes TO an
nounce that Ae Las removed his #nos
repairing and suit cleaning esta oiish-
msut from 400 E. Main street TO NO
3 South Second strees. where he Is
better equipped than ever before 20
ssrwe his patrons. Fao3s Monroe
1eT&.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-20

r. ALBERT SMITH. .. q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-20

Wanted, Feather B~ds. ufd-Tfnse Sofas,
tables, mirrors sidercards, chairs. ou-
reaus, china hrassSs. etc. BEARD,
i6 ". Main. Madison s807
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-20

Soc. Halfsole Meas Shoes, Coo. Ladies',
every pair sewed. best leather, no
nails. no pegs. Royal rubber heels,
csc, Tred-Air rubber heels. 40c.:
leather heels rebuilt like new, 25c.
DREW'S ELECTRIC SHOE FAC
TORY. TIC East Main. Pohne Mon
roe 2s67.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1911-01-13
Press Paragraphs
Standard Patterns at Fix 8 Radtke's.


Ls~N~<>>>N~@.r~~>>>.r~>o~i
Standard Patterns at Fix 8 Radtke's.
Hamr Booher came over from Wes-
ton yesterday and spent the day.
Cashier Kemp of the Weston bank,
wac in the-city Monday evening.
Attorney and Mrs. Homer +. Watts
we've IN Pendleton Tuesday evening.
]. M. Davis of Walla Walla, was
registered at the st. Nichols yester-
day.
Mrs. W. R. Taylor spent Tuesday
aud Wednesday in Pendleton, visiting
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anson Wood. came in
from Walla Walla on yesterday morn
ing's train.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. q. Bryan were in
the CITY yesterday from their farm
neal Helix.
Mrs. Henry Wood, who has been in
failing healthfo some time. is re-
ported better.
Plenty of moisture out in the Cold
Springs country fouE inches Of snow
out there Wednesday.
Will Potts was in from his Helix
ranch yesterday and renewed his sub.
scription to the Press.
M. L. Watts and #. s. LeGrow at
tended the Elks stag meeting at PEN
dleton Tuesday night.
W. Fl. Wray. the Pendleton marble
dealer, was IN the city Tuesday ac-
companied By bis wife.
Mayor McEwen and Cashier LeGrow
are in Portland, having gone down to
the metropolis on Wednesday even
ing.
Tmake q speciality Of shoe repairing.
Prices reasonable and work guaran-
teed. Shop second door south of
Bank. Ill T. Miller.
L. R. Scrimsher. of Freewater, was
In the CITY yesterday. He is en-
ployec BY the Pacific States Telephone
& Telegraph company.
A. NJ. Meldrum was in Pendleton
Tuesday and attended the Sunday
School convention and banquet at
the M. 3. church in that CITY,
y
q. III. Mcdonald. Of Nebraska, trav-
cling for California lumber COM /,
pany, was in the city last week, guest
Of his cousin, Mrs. Byron N. Hawks.
Burton Stront. Pendleton young
man. died in that city Tuesday Of ty
phoid fever. The remains were inter-
red in Walla Walla cemetery Wednes-
day.
Miss Lillian Mcdonald left Sunday
morning fors her home In Spokane.
after spending q couple of weeks with |
her sister. Mrs. B. N. Hawks. in this
city.
A knights of Pythias lodge was
instituted at Hermiston last evening. |
Many knights from the different |
lodges Of the county were in attend
anoe.l
Walter BLY, came over from Boise |
and spent Sunday AMI Monday with |
friends in Athena. Walter is a lusty
Eooster Boise and the Snake river
valley.
A new lathe is being installed this
week at CoomaDs q ZeIba's black
smith shop. Next week an air COM
presser will be put 10. its services to
be used for the imitation of automo-
bile tires.
E. G. Sanderson, editor of the Free
water Times, has taken out his final
naturalization papers and is now a
full fiedged citizen of his Uncle Sam
uel's domain.
Tomorrow evening the annual dis
trict convention of the knights of |
Pythias will convene at Pendleton. A
number of the members of the local
odge will attend.
VI
In case appealed from Marion$
Judge q. J. Bean of Pendle-
ton who recently took his seat on the
supreme bench. has rendered his fist
opinion by reversing the lower courts
decision. !
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-12
BUTTON COST ssD0.09o.
New York Press.l

Wonderful .;o::es arc told about
blockade running. the dangers, the
lcascs ccd PIXIES CT this feature Of
the game OF Ear, but there is a mar in
New York who relates a story of this
sort that is remarkable.
Near the close Of the civil war,
when he was quite a young man. he
wandered into u place on Nassau
street and looked on while the cargo
Of a captured blockade runner was
being sold at auction. The goods Of
fercd at such sales rarely brought
much, and this occasion was no en-
pcepticn. One Of the chief articles
put up at auction was a big consign-
ment of brass buttons on which the
raised letters &C. s. n" appeared
prominently. They were buttons APP
rarently intended for the navy of the
confederate states. The young man
picked up of the buttons and, aft
err examining it. put it into his pocket
as a pocket piece. On the under side
Of the button the name Campbell,
Isaacs & Co." appeared as the manu-
facturers.
The young mar had this pocket
piece with him when he went abroad
some time later. In London lie paid
a visit to a gentleman named Hart,
a friend Of his family, and was a guest
at dinner. After dinner, while chat
ting with his hest. he happened to
take the button out of his pocket. Mr..
Hart asked if he might be permitted
to take a look at it. He gave a start
of amazement as he turned it over
and read the name Of Campbell.
Isaacs & Co." Then he asked the
young man where he got the button
and how. The young man explained.
That button cost ME $4,000 pounds
$500. 00O," remarked MIR. Hart. Then
Mr.. Hart said he was a silent part
ner in the firm of Campbell. Isaacs
& Co. The confederate navy was in
need of brass buttons and this ~,
got the order. The firm rushed work
on the order. intending to ship by the
fastest of all the blockade runners
a vessel in which Mr.. Hart. who did
quite a business in this line, had a
decided interest. There was some de-
lay and the, vessel sailed without the
buttons. She had not proceeded far
when they arrived. BY the most
strenuous efforts the blockade runner
was recalled and the consignment was
put aboard. Then she started ones
more for America.
All went we'll until the blockade
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-12
TO HAVE
STRONG TEAM
Most Of Last Years High
School Players Will Be
Back

SSF" s4 $40 PAo6S
poets Of a winning football team at
the high school this year are very
bright. The best team in recent
years Is expected and a number Of
promising new men are out fighting
hard for positions.
McEnroe, a freshman, is out for a
line job and will no doubt land a
guard position. He has weight and
speed and works hard all the time.
Pope, a new man; is out for center
and is putting up a great fight against
Perry, another new man 1t 10 a toss
up between them at present but Pope
has the advantage Of having played
on an eastern high school eleven be-
fore coming here. Early is out for
a guard position. He is heavy and
with experience and training will
make a valuable man.
l. Captain Nesbit, the high schools
brightest star, is back at left half. He
will do the punting for the team this
year. His speed is greater than ever
and beyond a doubt he will again be
the best halfback in the state.
Warner, for the last two years a
star tackle, is back again better than
ever. He is a brainy player and a
reliable ground gamer.
Them, last years center, is out for
left end. He is good at breaking up
interference and getting his man at
the same time, as well as being a sure
tackler in the open field.
Elliot, the star guard, is holding
down left guard in great style. He
breaks through the line and stops
plays before they are fairly started.
position.
Booth has changed from tackle to
right end. His work shows improve
ment over last year. He is. again out
for the drop and place kicking and
intends to make another record.
Hoover is doing some great work at
right tackle. opening up hig holes in
the seconds line. No matter where
the ball is fumbled, he is there to
recover it.
Moe Of last years second team is
making a fine showing at right half
and shows q lot Of speed on end runs,
hitting the line like a cyclone.
There are a number of candidates
out for quarter, but Rusch has so far
made the best showing. He is a good
general and n of the fastest men
on the team. His hard work will
most likely land him the job. Healy,
Hauser and Dixon are having a great
fight for second team quarter, any one
Of them may be shifted to the first
team.
Burner, last years fullback, will be
back at school Monday. His speed
and experience will again give him
the position.
Coach Robinson is very optimistic
over the outlook of a winning team.
He says that all the team needs is
practice. The workout he gave them
last night was as hard as if it had
been just before a big game. He was
right after the team every second and
not the least sign of loafing will be
tolerated. He will have the tackling
dummy ready for today's practice.
The tackling dummy is ar innovation
which will help the team greatly.
Assistant Coach Pope is developing
the second team into a great bunch
of scrappers. Last night it was hard
to tell which was the first and which
the second team. The seconds will
play four or five games with several
out of town trips.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-12

runner was close to the Carolina
coast, whittier she was bound. Then
she began playing her usual game
and with her usual confidence. The
captain and the crew knew she was
faster than any of the federal boats
patrolling the coast. She had shown
her heels to them before. But while
the blockade runner had been away
On her last voyage the federal gov
eminent had put into commission a
faster. better-equipped vessel than
ever had been on patrol duty before.
The blockade unner was captured
and she and her cargo confiscated.
The English wner sent a represent
ative to Washington and tried to con-
vince the authorities that the initials
&C. n. S. on the buttons meant
Coast Service, Nassau" They were
unsuccessful. The buttons were the
only contraband of war in the block
ade runners cargo. Their presence
there made everything else in the car-
go c%ontraband and subject to seizure.
Mr.. Hart had reason to think he
was in hard luck. If the blockade
runner had not been called back to
get the buttons all would have been
we'll. and if she had encountered any
other patrol boat than the n she did
she could have escaped capture. But
by a strange coincidence the fastest
blockade runner and the fastest pa
troll vessel came together and MI.
Hart Of London was out $500, 900.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-12
PROSPECTS FOR
T. TEAM BRIGHT
South Dakota Will Have a
Strong Lineup-May Play
D. N. D.

AS the University of North Dakots
may again meet South Dakota this
fall the following dispatch from Vel
million will be Of interest to local foo,
ball enthusiasts: +,
The athletic season will open will
the most encouraging prospects. The
new coach is making active prepare.
tons for the fall campaign. The ath.
letes have been called for September
IL and by the time of the first game
will have had considerable practice
The appointment Of Rev. James Hen.
derson as coach ia meeting with ap.
proval on all sides. Mr., Henderson
was a prominent athlete in his col
lege days, played on the team of the
divinity school. took an active part
In baseball and track work, and Il
an all around athlete. He was on the
varsity team in football and was pro
acient in all phases of athletics. He
has helped coach the team in previ-
Gus years, is popular with the players
and has an excellent influence over
the young men. The university was
fortunate in securing his services.
Most Of last years players will re-
turn except Pat Coffey, who has been
employed a coach by the college at
LeMars. Iowa. The men who were
the stays of the team last year will
be back ready to render v better
service than ever before. Captain
Cofey has his plans we'll laid for a
winning team. Thackaberry, Sheeks,
Potts and Brown will be ready to fill
their old places and several new men
will be or hand to help out Among
these r Ward and Inlay from Aber-
deem, the quarter and halfback of the
normal and industrial team; Storer,
another strong halfback and one of
the best players In the state, will be
her from Mitchell, with Johnson, the
star player Of the Madison high school
team last year, who will be here on
the ground. Six OF eight other play
ers from strong high school teams are
also coming and a squad of at least
forty players will be ready for the
try out"
The gymnasium has been much i'm
proved during the summer, new show
e baths have been added, forty new
steel lockers put in place and the
accommodations for players nearly
doubled. Both teams will have their
own lockers and bath and all accom-
modations will be first class. The
field is in excellent shape so that
practice a be begun as soon as the
men arrive. Captain Cotey is con-
fdent that he will lead the strongest
team the university has ever had.
The schedule Of games ia an at
tractive one. 1t is as follows:
Sept. 20, Yankton, home field.
Oct. Z, Minnesota, at Minneapolis.
Oct. IA, Brookings at Brookings.
Oct. %, Denver U, at Denver.
Nov. 4, Creighton, at Omaha.
Nov. II, D. w. U at Mitchell.
Nov. 20, N. D. U at home.
Nov. 80, Morningside at Sioux City.
Some loafers are good natured, and
don't worry any more than they do
anything else.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE
4 X + \ + 4 \ 4 + * 4 i ):
Standing Of the Clups.
Pitchers Battle.

Pitchers Battle.
Cincinnati, Sept. 12.-Cincinnati
could do nothing with Reulbach,
while Fromme kept tho hits fairly
we'll scattered. Boyd, a recruit from
Iowa, pitched the final inning for Gin
cinnati and retired the Chicago side
with " pitched balls. Timely
hitting of Schultz and Schekard fea-
|tured.
R..H E.
Cincinnati 5 0
Chicago s 0
Batteries: Cincinnati, Fromme,
Boyd and Mclean. Clark! Chicago,
Reulbach and Needham.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-12

terday. after the first inning and
Washington won easily. Bushelman
pitched wildly in the first inning, it
being his first game with Boston. A
muddy Geld and slippery ball explain
tho errors.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-12
SPAhT0N LEbDS
With THE BAT
Roy Heads Est qf Helaus+
cozn1y Made tina l1azt

hall season. q summary Of tho work
ct tho team and oe tho various May
ers fs Interesting. A total Of twenty
k1 games were played. OF which the
P1ckettS won seventeen and lost
nine. The total score was IFS for the
home team and 81 for the opponents.
Thtrty-1our men appeared in Pick
EFT uniform during the season as in
addition to the thtTty-tvo given in
the summaries. Bacon and Duchene
played part of the last gme.
OF the regular players, two hated
led With an average Of .34S while Roy
came second with sos. Five others
batted better than $50. Several OF
the other players had q still higher
average. CoEsrin leading with .e25.
but a. they p!:.y": but a few innings.
their record is not proper for COM
parison.
Conmy leads in run getting, having
twenty-five to his credit. His seven
teen stolen bases figured quite prom
fnently In scoring. Chandler was a
close second with twenty-four runs.
The team was not az strong in
fielding a. It was in batting although
several players have a good average.
The two catchers head the list, Roy
With an average Of $50. and T. Nc
llraith with .971. Evans. Spanton and
schumacher also pass the 800 mark
while several Of the substitutes have
Q perfect record.
Conmy lead in the number Of stolen
bases with seventeen to his credit,
Ludwig Il next with fourteen, Chand-
Ter has thirteen, Hallett eleven, q.
Acufatth nina. Schumacher eight and
Roy six.
Ludwig and Chandler each secured
seven sacrifice hits. Conmy and e.
AcIlraith each got five while Hallett,
7 McIlraith and Schumacher drew
three each.
The year was very successful from
the view point Of the character Of the
games furnished to the fans but the
heavy expenses Of an outside battery
prevented It from being much of q
financial success. Consequently the
association expects to pursue the pol
icy next year adopted near the close
Of the season Of having an all-home
team. There are several very capa-
bic local pitchers and there is no
reason why q very strong team should
not be secured next year.
The summaries follow:
Results Of Games.
White Sox 0. Picketts II.
Brandon 0, Pockets 8.
Fargo /, Picketts Ia.
Crookston 8, Picketts 6.
Devils Lake 3, Picketts 0.
University g.. P1cketts 2.
M1nto 4, Picketts II.
D. O. Z. 1, Picketts 16.
Grafton /, Picketts q.
Crookston 2, Picketts s.
Colored Gophers 10, Picketts 7-6.
Devils Lake 2-5, Picketts Ga.
Keystones 0-11-11, Picketts 1856.
Thief River Falls 3, Picketts 16.
Grafton 60, Picketts 40.
Park River 3, Picketts s.
Crystal 1, Picketts 8.
Crookston 0, Ptcketts 4.
Hillsboro 0, Picketts IL.
Mimic 6. Picketts IL.
White Sox 8. Picketts 2.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-12
Patterson Effective.

Patterson Effective.
Minneapolis, Sept. Patterson
was effective il. pinches yesterday,
and this, coupled with sharp fielding
and opportune batting by his team
mates. gave Minneapolis a victory
ove Kansas City in the final game Of
the series.
r. H. E.
Minneapolis 16 O
Kansas City IL 9
Batteries: Minneapolis. Patterson
and owens; Kansas City, Maddox and
OConnOr.
Rain at st. Paul.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-12
Rain at st. Paul.

Virginia ome are not flocking to
hear the nasty Beattie trial. which is
as much credit to that state as being
the mother of presidents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-12

There are various ideas Of Jokes;
the speed limit seems to be the ia
vcrite with the motor cycle.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-12
Had Slugfest.

Had Suggest.
New York. Sept. l2.-Philadelphia
decisively defeated New York yester-
day. aughn a driven from the
mound in the second inning and
Quinn proved a poor substitute. He
did his share OF the batting, however,
for in the fourth he put the ball over
the left field fence for a home run
and made two other hits in three
times at bat. Bender was effective in
pinches.
II. II. f.
New York 5 10 0
Ii u
Batteries: New York. Vaughn,
Quinn and Blair: Philadelphia, Ben
der and Thomas.
Johnson Was u Puzzle.
Washington. Sept. 12.-Walter
Johnson was a puzzle to- Boston yes
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-12

Boston is to be the next city to fig
ure largely in the aviation field, and
the undertakers are putting on a few
extra men.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-12
. = 4 E 4 + + > Z !: Z = & q
. AMERICAN ASSN.
4 + X = = =. = Z X Is II X y y
Staining OF the Clubs.
Third Victory.

Columbus, Sept. 12.-Five hits, fol-
lowing a pass to Hinchman in the
third after two were out, gave Co.
lumbus five runs and the third
straight victory from Toledo. Cooper
was effective after the first inning. in
which Niles led off with a two-base
hit.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-12

The deadly influence of the subma-
rine boat is somewhat lessened by the
fact that SO many of the fools don't
live near navigable water.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-12
Escaped Shutout.

ESCapeu SuutOUt.
Philadelphia, Sept. 12.-Brooklyn
lost the opening game of the series
here yesterday. Both pitchers kept
the hits scattered except in one ill.,
ming. In the eighth Philadelphia
scored the winnings runs on singles
by Knabe, Paskert and Rock, and
Lobert's sacrifice hit. Brooklyn es.
capped a shut out in the ninth when
Hummel scored on his single, Coul-
sons double and an out.
X. H. E.
Philadelphia s 2
Brooklyn s 0
Batteries: Philadelphia. Curtiss
and Carter; Brooklyn, Schardt and
Erwin.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-12

Prof. Dyche seems to have about
the same success putting the lid on
dove shooting as in proving that the
German carp is a great food fish.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-12

There is always some drawback.
While the adjournment of congress
may improve the newspapers it will
be- rather hard on the county fairs.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-12
2 = 4 i X 4 y + =
+ AMERICAN LEAGUE y
: K + Il :: . y
Standing of Tine Clnls,
Won Double I!cadcr.

st. Louis. Mo-, Sept. 12.-Chicago
opened its final series on the local
grounds this afternoon by winning
both games Of a double-header from
St. Louis. In the first game the WISH
tors came from behind and scored
four runs, winning handily. Callahan
injured his leg sliding into a base
and retired. Darkness halted the
second game in the seventh inning.
Chicago hit the ball at opportune
moments in the first and sixth i'll