davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19
DAMAGE AMOUNTS TO $500.
Fire in Auto Supply Store at 14tl
and H Streets,

The changing of fire engine bells in the
vicinity Of 18th and III streets northwest
last night about $50 O'Clock was for a
fire at the automobile supply store of B.
B. Mears, SD 14th street northwest The
noise attracted a throng, and 1t is es-
timated that fully 500 spectators We're
on the scene.
The fire had gained considerable head
way, causing damage of about $500, be-
fore it was extinguished.
The reserves of the first precinct, In
charge OF Lieut.. Sprinkle, who were early
on the scene, had difficulty in keeping the
crowd of spectators out of the way Of
the firemen. The origin of the blaze is
unknown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19
DEMANDS OF RUSSIA.
Dismissal of Shuster by Persia and
PAYMENT of 81. 500. 900.

ST. PETERSBURG, November 1s.--Ac-
cording to the st. Petersburg newspapers
the Russian demands contained in the
ultimatum to Persia include the dismissal
of III. Morgan Shuster, the American
treasurer general of Persia, and the pay
ment of 81. 10000 to cover the claims OF
Russian subjects.
The NOvoe Vremya, commenting on the
situation, says that mere words will not
stay the advance Of Russian troops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the health department in the past
twenty-four hours:
Charles F. and Ethel Y. Fuller boy.
Philip NJ. and Florence V. Brown, girl
William W. and Josephine Ford, boy
Richard II. and Catherine Bowling, boy.
Alexander and Jessie Mckay, girl.
Walter and Mary Yancy. girl.
James and Lottie Griffin, girl.
John and Estella Cephas, boy.
John L. and Sarah M. Cox, girl
Clarence M. and Mary Louise Ingram
boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19
DIED

UxCO.
ANGEL. On November 10, 1911, N. JAMIE
daughter Of Mary J. and the late John T.
Angel.
Funeral will take place from her late residence,
516 East Goth street, Baltimore, Nd. Sun
day November 10, at 2:30 pm. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment at Baltimore
cemetery. 10
ASPRIL. On Saturday, November Is, 1911. at
TAO p.m., at her residence, the Octavia,
Mrs. FANNIE j.. widow of George w.
Aspril Of Baltimore, Md.
Internent in Grcenmount cemetery. Baltimore,
Md, Monday. November 20.
OALvDRr. On Saturday, November e, 1911, Ct
1915 am, at Stoneleigh Court, ELIZABETH
GIBBON CALVERT, daughter Of the late
w. Beverly Randolph.
Funeral Monday, November 20, at 1880 am.
from st. Paul's Church. Esd street. Inter
ment in Oak Hill cemetery.
CARR. On Saturday. November IS, 1911
JOSEPHINE. p. CARR. daughter of Margaret
and the lato Thomas Clarkson Carr.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
DAVIS. On Saturday. November 10. 1911, a
e:15 an, at the residence of her daughter.
Mrs. H x. Murphy. 21l2 Flsstsa Uasce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19
Veteran Found Dead.

Jacob Freshman, sixty-three years Of
age, who resides at the Soldiers Home
was found dead in his room at the home
shortly after o'clock last night. Coroner
hewitt was notified and will make an in
vestigation. 1t is thought that death re-
suited from heart trouble,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19
BIRD SHOT FATAL TO DEER
Hunter Kills Big Buck in Hampshire
County, w. Va.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
MOOREFIELD, W. Va, November u.s.
The deer hunters are being rewarded in
the mountains along the South branch
OF the Potomac in West Virginia below
Cumberland. T. Blair Wilson of Clarks.
burg, shot deer weighing 30 pound:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19
Insanity in Family.

1t was brought out that both his father
and his grandfather were insane. He
said his mother was silly, and that a
half-brother was crazy.
Dr.. Hosea M Quinby. superintendent OF
the State Hospital for the insane at
Worcester. an insanity expert called by
the defense, took the stand to describe
the death at that institution OF Helen j.
Tiffany. an insanity patient who was re-
lated to the Spencer family.
Today's session lasted only two hours
and a half. being devoted almost exclu-
sively to the testimony of the elder Spen-
Ger.
The climax in the dramatic legal and
medical battle to save Spencer will come
Monday, when testimony by which the
defense confidently expects to prove that
the man is insane will be offered.
That Spencer killed Miss Blackstone is
admitted. The jury must only decide
whether he shall be electrocuted or sent
to an asylum. and from present indica-
tons the prisoner will know his fate be-
fore the end Of next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19
Work to Begin in Spring.

Work on the construction of the new
bridge will begin early next spring, ac-
cording to Superintendent of Bridges
Baily. Sketches for the structure have
been completed and the working draw
ings are to be started Immediately, it is
announced.
The bridge which will have q series OF
Italian arches giving a viaduct effect.
will be seventy-five feet above the valley.
1t will be provided with thirty-foot
roadway and will have two sidewalks OF
twelve feet In width each,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19
BORN.

La CROSSE To MFR. and Mrs. Emmart La
Crosse on Friday, November IL. 1911, at
Brighton, Mass, son, HMMART LA
CROSSE. II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19
SKIN TROUBLES
DISAPPEAR


eczema or any skin affection treated witt
Posiam Immediately becomes responsive, the
skin is soothed and cooled itching stops and the
trouble grows less annoying, less extensive. un-
til 1t finally disappears and the skin regains its
normal color and texture. Germ life is anniAi,
lated
All skin diseases including acne, letter. psori-
asis, piles, skin scale, salt rheum. BARRIERS and
all other forms Of itch. are quickly eradicated
by Poslam. every day bringing records Of re-
markable cures exceeding all claims made for it.
The less serious troubles, such pimples, red
and infamed noses, rashes. dandrufY, complexion
blemishes. etc. respond readily that over
night treatment is often sufficient
Poslam is sold for so cents by O'Donnell and
all druggists. For free sample write to the
Emergency Laboratories, 80 West 18th st.,
New York city.
Poslam Soap. meticated with Poslam. is the
best soap for your skin. Antseptic; delightful.
Large cake % cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19
in the mountains south of Moorefield. On
the previous day Mr.. Wilson and J. +.
Mckenzie killed q five-prOng buck.

Mckenzie killed a five-prong buck.
f. w. Wiles of Holt. w. Va. killed a
275-pound buck with q charge of No. B
bird shot, while hunting In Hampshire
county. At the moment the deer was
sighted Mr.. Wiles and party We're hunt
ing birds for supper Having only light
fowling pieces 1t seemed absurd to fire.
but Mr. Wiles took Il shot for luck
The animal disappeared, but the chase
was kept UP, and later Was found dead.
! the charge OF bird shot having proved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19

fatal. The specimen was a handsome
one of five prongs and the head Is to be
mounted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19
THE OLD RELIABLE.
STANDS THE COX OtlO M TIES


THE RICHMOND BENEFICIAL INSURANCE
COMPANY. better known to the public THE
OLD RELIABLE. with its HEADQUARTERS
at 72s NORTH SECOND STREET, RICHMOND,
VA. is the pride of the STATE and house
hold word OF the citizens Of the DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA.
The prompt payment Of its SICK, ACCIDENT
and DEATH CLAIMS has given 1t the above
name and reputation. Its Appropriated pre-
BONDS of the STATE and CITIES OF THE
STATE OF VIRGINIA $4,000 1t has In REAL
ESTATE $4,000. 1t has in other ASSET
more than $25.O00. All Of the above ASSET:
are held by the COMPANY expressly for the
protection of its PoLICYHOLDER: Its affairs
have been examined by the INSURANCE DE
PAYMENTS both of the DISTRICT OF CO
LUMBJA and the STATE OF VIRGINIA, and
found to be SAFE and SOUND.
We respectfully ask a continuance Of your
business
GET READY. OUR AGENTS WILL CALL.
THE RICHMOND BENEFICIAL INSURANCE
COMPANY.
72S \. ID STREET. RICHMOND, VA.
s. ]. GILPIN, President.
JOHN T. TAYLOR, Sec. and Gen. Mgr.
T. Fl. BISHOP, Manager,
THE WASHINGTON BRANCH.
1914 7TH STREET NORTHWEST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19
STORY o.. BRUTALITY
Father of Bertram Spencer
Takes the Stand.
OFTEN BEAT YOUNG SON
Man Accused Of Murder Weeps Dur
Recital by Parent.
INSANITY IN FAMILY, IT ISSAID
Climax in Great Legal and Medical
Battle Expected to Come
Tomorrow.
OFTEN BEAT YOUNG SON


Special Dispatch to The Star.
| SPRINGFIELD, Mass, November 49,
An amazing story of almost inhuman re-
| lations between father and his son was
| told today by Wilbur L. Spencer father
of Bertram G. Spencer. who Is on trial
for his life. charged with the staying of
Miss Martha Blackstone. The elder Spen-
Ger had been accused Of great cruelty to
! his son when the latter was a boy and
today he admitted every accusation and
added startling details in an unconcerned
manner that made the blood of those in
| the courtroom run cold.
The elder Spencer's stirring recital was
| interrupted several times by wild outcries
| from the prisoners cage, where Bertram
sat with his head buried in his hands cry
| ing, sobbing and shrieking. This display
| of anguish seemed not to affect the father
as he told his story. Bertram's mother
and sister sat near his cage trying to
comfort him and often weeping them
selves.
Was Severely Punished.
Spencer testified that he punished Ber-
| tram severely several times at the age OF
one and three years and on one occasion
at the latter age the baby fell on his
head. Again at the time Bertram tried
| to pray he hit the boy with a curtain rod
At the age of nine years he took Bertram
into the woods. two miles from home, and
! tied him to tree for the wild animals
to feed on left the boy there two hours
and released him.
At another time, he said, he placed the
| boys head on a choppihg block. saying
IF you ever do this again l will sever
your head from your body. At other
times licked him about the head with a
whip he continued. 81 pounded him or
| the back for putting his hand on the back
| of a carriage seat, and when Spencer ran
away I got my revolver and shot at him.
missed him.
'tBertram had run away once and came
| back and went to bed. learned of 1t ano
! went up to see him. He pulled a re-
| volver, and just as the hammer came
down 1 grabbed it, and the hammer Tel
| on my hand, leaving a scar. We scuft1eo
and he left the house, with me after
| him. I fired the revolver off into the all
several times"
| At another time, the witness said, Der
! tram attacked him with shovel and
when the implement was taken away
| from him he ran into the house, and fol
| two hours swore and smashed the furnt-
| ture.
| Spencer said that he had not been a
| Christian up to a few years ago, and thai
| he thought he was doing right in punish
| ing his son. He said he had been closely
affiliated with the Congregational Church
| in recent years. however, and was trying
| to lead an upright life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19
BUFFALOES WILL STAND
AT BRIDGE APPROACHES
Decorative Designs for Struc-
ture Over Rock Creek
at @ Street.

Not only will four large bronze buffaloes
mark the approaches to the two-hundred-
and-seventy-five-thOu and-dollar bridge
that is to connect Q street in Georgetown
with Q street in Washington but an Ital-
ian arch, a group of Aztec Indians and
a water fountain will be added to the
decorative features of the approach on
the Washington SIDE according to an
announcement yesterday by Engineer
Commissioner Judson.
A. Phimister Proctor, designer of the
tigers on the 10Th street bridge, who wi
design the buffaloes for the @ street
structure, is in Washington. and yester-
day was in conference with local Off
Gals in regard to the work 4 model OF
the bridge. with small buffaloes made Of
paper standing guard at each end, has
been constructed and placed in the Office
Of Glenn Brown, advisory architect
Elaborate Decorations.
The plaza fronting the bridge in Wash
ington will be deliberately treated from a
decorative standpoint. With the arch,
Indians and fountain in line with the
bridge, it will be possible for persons APP
preaching the structure along Q street
to see this triple arrangement and. at
the same time, one Of the buffaloes. APP
preaching along Odd street. the same deco
rative features can be seen together with
the other buffalo.
For the reason that there are no streets,
with the exception of Q street, to con-
meet with the bridge on the Georgetown
side. it Will be impossible to build a
plaza there or provide decorations other
than the buffaloes at the immediate ap-
proach to the bridge. The four buffaloes.
which will be eight feet in height each,
will cost, it is expected, in the neighbor-
hood of goo 600
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-12
3ociet4


~ nav ravr sre-4 g..4sard.w IN
srrae eanf
alsa *h
'-f1'AAl@ 1l3fA AAaA427-
p't''9
lng aa 5maFoMpfg danee a Elecc
PARK tontgat
i
/ 8r. Les coe&gmna seff veeferaay
aarFealtngsl q r-9t
f
!. tt-s st.w .-..~4..-- ..,- .s
9a4 gs,~h5e rsre u s cs-Ts.@s- 7as
h
F..4-a r. r. .s~ -
80 - ..s ..s.-t 49,. .
sasts~r -. 81 ~ $50
s. '-a1. s9-s..s.., 4as
s-ee-gfe &. s5a.-s-s -.rs-.s r,s-
~ F-gs a1r@g. .--sa.s s- r-...A
r1e eesteresr frn-- -s1rer- sus wsls
,ssss r~.-.-,.. r.. usss o-,.o-+.s,
4ss 60 -. es,,s. ~ gaa e@s~.,s-
4asmreav ss.a~r.a1r 81 ~ as.ra ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-12

Don't miss the spireiia corset dem
0nsuanon az Miss Sboenhairs beau
IS paTior.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-12

Musical people are decidetlY in-
terested in the appearance here FRI
day night Of ROY Young TioiinisT
aud poet His concert is 10 be for
the benefit of the Mineral Wells
band
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-12
EAT ELK5 ckFE

~ AssTED-T Frrt ~ h4r e. 0
~ s-f4ia- eee r setres4
S. - 6saet, sf & Ffssrlsen
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-12

Ladies' come and have compli-
msntsry hair dress hy uD-to-t ats
beauty specialist, ziw II r 0Eia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-12
O "a @ o ca @ @ O @ % @ @ g @ @ o (
0
@ SHORT CUTS TO TaE NEWS /
@
o O O O O . @ O @ o o o o @ .

Cotton Pickers have gone az ED
Eag ~ I'll
Johns CgpeispC formerly at Yen
toms i 2n5s ! FL Ell eras hmidts shoe
store. Mr. Copeland Is highly suc-
cesstnI ShCe salesman.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-12

Rgld Miss shoenaiss ad-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-12

Tine Phi i1eits Gamma girls sre XIV
lHg an 5faHFompfg daBee at Electra
PARK tonight
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-12

5sr Les Coe4gnm lem yesterday
morning se sglwaser ~ enter tae
sgrH rHalgNgaI aoa
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-12-21

|als mir, nr1B. lie ood baben. @ie
fonnte iie mir ionit 10 piel er5ablen?
STR fiel Elm, mas iie geitern ge=
bort hattie, ais Sic Come leudten0
bonn @immel i6ien. ga tpanen 5pei
Meni6en borbeigegangen. limo &C.
rooe bel meiner Sreun6in tparet Tie
ltebe1 geblieben. lnb Sic alte Sanne
batte ibrer Nadbarin peritoblen 5u=
gelddelt, als ser jumge Mann Sem fiji
Zen @eid0pf nit 6en Holen Mrgen
BEN Mrm nm sic Sdndter geleat batte,
u16 Damn - 1ein, meiter 1pollte sic
Sanne nidt er5dblen. sic lit per=
iduiegener, als 6os fdtpatbafte Men=
i6enboIf. 90 iagte ser iunge Menid,
ser 10 fre116eitrabIen6 fem bo16es 9ieb
anladte: .Morgen lit @eibnadts=
aberr0." = l1nb fie frogte, ideImiid
INIT Sem Singer brober6: ~nno mie
neugierig ein aemiiier Semono bod
it'll" @os battle bie Sanne MIR
nidt merfen fon11e1t, neil iie nidt in
Sic Screen ieben fonnte. @ber iie foll<
tie es ioglei@ b0ren. Gem NIT einem
fomiiden Sa1f5er iagte Ser itnge
Mann: sat man bod feline liebe
Notb nit ieiner 8rart por @eibnad-
ten. Simmer oos @etuideI 1n6 &eim-
ltdtbu1t, haB man's MIR 10 ni6t merit,
mas Ser &err 8rd11tigam geidenft be-
fommt. glber ih babe es bod ge-
merit: 6ieies Mfal tperben es @antof-
feln." Dn Hang Elm f~iIberbelles 3D.
den. rDomit >parten mir Big mad
6er &odseit. 81, mltbt Sid fdon nut
ettpos on6eren 3l1frieoen geben." 11nb
onntit gin9en file tpeiter.
limo am Mbeno maren Elm paor
or,1te aerl1mpte &in6er boriiberge>
fomune1t, Elm &rnbe nit rotben 3d.
den, NIT 6liten6en @1tgen nn6 Elm
fleines Mdodhm;; urb 6os arat1e Ding
fror 1rr6 meinte bitterIi6 Dor &dIte.
glber Ser Sl1rpge batte ii@ Dor fein
Sdpeiterde1t btngdteM uno fe ge'
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-12-21

|fragt: u9ieie> mas flennit gu? @ir
mollen l%al1fen, 0aB mir ldneller nad
@al1l e fonnten." l1nb als sic 2tele
ii6 nob imn1er nibt tr0iten mollte,
lagte Sas 8iiridhem gan5 gebeim=
niBpou: uMorgen lift @etbna@t. 9a
friegen mir ie0er 5mei Mepfel un6
einen @l1den. M11tter fat iie idon
auf Sem 5@ranf peritedt." limo 2ieie
peui udte gu ladeln, urb Damn liefen
tie meiter, 10 idnen oie fleinen 8ein<
den lie trugen.
9ie Same bntte 6as ales mutt an<
gebort. 1no MIN NOR Der beiltge
Mben0 gefommen, nno sic @loden
lGuteten i'm Elm. Meine o1te Sreln=
sin ba broben 6a6te an 6as iunge
Eaar, oas nun gemiB int marnre1
3immer &ono in @an6 Dor Sem brett
nen0en @%briitbaume itan6 un0 iid
oes 6eftes frel1te. Mber iie oa9te nod
n1ebr an sic bet0en ,&in6er. l1n6
batte iie ge6urft, mie tie gemodt
bdtte, iie batte mabrli6 lire 8ur=
5e1n aus 5em 8o6en ge5ogen 1,n6
mdire binge1aufen, atm fi@ freimiuig
als @etbnadtsbaum on3ubieten. Iber
iie uare 9etpiB piel gu groB getpeien
fir Sic armlelige Mrbeiter1pobnn1ng.
nr5 Nun ftano iie bier 11r6 trdumte.
Ob mobl quite @eniden Ben arrre,1
&in6ern etpas idenfen tpiiroen? l1n6
Oh es nobI a116 Meni9en gdbe, sic
10 einim abieits bonn Gefte fteben,
pie 10 eir1 alter Baum? - ga, 10 Elm
otter 8num. 3mar ftam6en Der &C.
n%oifinnen biele ringsatm. Mber pluu-
Bern fon1ter Tie 11idt miteinat16er
b0ditens NIT Dem @inb, ser oft 6ltrh
sic @ipfeI itri@, bnB sic aeite frad-
ten. &eute mar n1@ ser o11sgebIie,
ben. gs mar gang ftin bier oben,
it'll, friebIih, miiioe r1ade1,o.
ltn6 ebe fie iih's beriab, mar meirc
alte Earte eingef9lafen. 9a m1F.
iie tu1tr6erbare 9inge getrdluntt ia.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-12-21
@aSf Die 3amte mir Der:
\ traute.
Gin @ci6nadtsmdrd em

Ser Mbeu6 0unfdte. Muf 8erges-
bobe idritt i@ oabin. Spdrli@ floB
Sic unterbaltung nit oem 6reun0e
an meiner Seite, 0enn sic 6ibe muB=
ten iid oft miibiam 6ur6 Sen Sdmee
einen @fao lu9en, un6 iiber SEN Sip
pen bling ein flares @ebiloe, bas
ionit ieinen 8lab 90 ni6t batte, Elm
%gefrorener 8art. @rau bling ser
@immel iber uns, oenn sic 2uft mar
npon Sdnee," ion beiBen, man fonnte
ieoen Ml1gerblid er1parter, SAP in ser
auernddften 8eit es anfongen miiroe
5n idneien, mie Dor menigen Sagen,
als sic groBe &orbereitl1tg gum Sefte
getroffen mur6e.
@roBe Gorbereitung? Sa, geipiB!
l1no mober ih 6as meiB? Die San=
men boben mfrs er5ablt, als id an
ibnen boriiberi 6ritt.
Die @eibnodt mar gefpnn1er.
l1nten int Tbale leudtete eS auf. 0a
lag sic groBe Staot 1T Mebd gebint.
l1nb Nun flamnte balls bier, balls
sort Elm 2idt auf, bier beIer, sort
matter. l1no balls batte fi@ sic gar5e
Staot in Elm 2idtmeer gebiint, oIs
ldge ga 6runten Elm GROCER, fdim-
mern6er @eibna6tsbm1m. rn6 iett
= tuas mar ons? Sin @unmpen
5ratng berouf - Bis gu Der olten
Ear,ne, Ole mir 6as beimli@ 51rflM-
-+erte. Mein, elm 5au1rr1e1 nidt; nit
maht i61pon es on, a1t6 binnl,f GUT
Sobe pogten sic @dnge, als fGngen
a unten @ngeIsd0re lire id6niter
eie6er. @Io6engel1atl
Meiner aIten 6reunbir, ser Canine,
,ur6e gang tpebmiitbig run8 Ser3 ~
ent1 elm &er3, men1t nald Elm ar6eres
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-12-21

glae glside fets ss. eef!as; II Il
Yaftor R5nte'8 Merberftdrfer bat MIR fet1
gut eetdrL ebtpebI tp muir cine Jldf9e IAe'
braudte; BE beftt9e1 Sfhdent4mer6en u1o ge'
bd4tntSf9tDd9e .h1b Serf&ipunSen. 9prede
bafdr n,etnen beiten 9ari aus unb tperoe ben
Nerbenitdrter iberaI euuSfebte1r.
gpau a.. x,.mes, I|n,1ieIS. H. ~ B., ipa,
ban 64p13eanfaae1 s Wls1ate lang geplagt,
eintQe 9efen bon Battsr 46ntg'S 9fer6enttdr.
ler brndten 9effernng. na9 @etran4 elmer
Slaf9e BADEN f& bic 1@redliben Nrfdae nidt
SER see Dbrne tn 9ett@ftelb, a.. lit
fiat: fein @eSa9fnts unS 9entoern5een
R1ntg's g~ette1itdrter erfreut CT ft@ lest eines
g~efunbetl G6ldfe8. aud fem Nerten5uftanb baf1
ft9 gebeifert unb er santt @ott t1r bas tuunp
~x Elm uerfpSsneS Bud fhr Extraordinarily
Vtet Is: s SSH: :. ss . 6 s:; ss:e y: :1 8! e;
9iefe WRebtsiu murbe felt benz SABRE le76 oea osm
6Ddtp. Baftor 8buia. Gert @apue, .Juo~ 3noeret1ea
inb lett inter ieiuer Nunetfnno bon bet
KoENlG MEDICINE CO.,
100 Lako ctr. CHICAGO, liz
aset 1sstbese.n ~ baben tar.
e''oo "a exsSt ts! si.7s, . ID 5000.
The evening world., 1911-07-31
Dodgers Show Fighting
Spirit in Red Series

fans think a whole lot more OF Dahlen
and his crew. Not that yesterdays
ame We're so much in their favor as
the fact that they have shown them-
selves TO be everlastingly fighting for
each game and will never give up until
the last man Is down.
Catcher Severoid. who on June Hrst
celebrated his twentieth birthday. hand
ed them the second contest yesterday.
It was In the eighth inning hat this
gift was seen by the eleven thousand
people present. Two men had scored.
tying the score. Severoid threw wild
to catch Stark at third. TIE ball wen,
to the outfield. and both Stark and
Wheat scored. Final score: 4 10 2.
Fifteen Reds were left on bases In
the first game. Twice during the pres.
ence OF the distinguished DR.. Scanlor
in the box the Reds had the bases
clogged with n Yet they were
unable to get more thar one mar
across the plate. After the game was
over the learned dentist came to the
press box and told the newspaper mer
that he would have bet five cent
against 80 that the Superbas would
win that game.
The evening world., 1911-07-31
Sallee of Cardinals and Mar
GUARD and WiltSe of Giants
Victorious Pitchers.

st. Louis. July 30.
-HE two splendid games uncorked
by southpaws Marquard ana
Wiltse have put the Giants BACK
in the running. particularly as the Phil
lies nave been holding their own with
the Cubs, and skipper Johnny McGraw
will be a very happy Individual II the
Cardinals can he spanked again to-day
The series now stands two to one In
the Giants favor
Sallee, author OF st. Louls's one
trump, registered Friday when the big
series was started, is slated to go back
TO the firing line to-day. Either Gran
dahl or Drucke will oppose him.
It is STRANGELY peculiar that the three
left handler which have been used In
This series have been bracketed. In the
Made scrap Sallee won for the a
dinals. Saturday Marquard went over
the plate for the Giants and yesterday
Wlltse repeated.
Incidentally, the three s~outhpaws no.
only deserved their victories but by
rights all three should have apple,
the kalsom!ne. Nothing but a miser'
| able decision at first base in the ntntl
inning of Fridays matinee preVente,
SaIlee from owning nine nothinss, while
Marauard and Wiltso did Jam on thu
whitewash.
Yesterday Wlltse registered his thlr'
successive victory of the season owe
tho Br~esnahanitcs. lie won the Sun
day game here on the last trip. an'
when the Cardinals were in the Eas