davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-03-03
Cprpret / Mericu.

nj CIT Hebellion at pGrc goar Sp=
rpret / Merico opermaooe 1tilfprOigt
al. @oa begge Sioer ipncs mon n9r=
melt at ;nolfrtr11fe Jig til at foretoge
imoa Maricbtl1re meO frigerlf @oloz
ming, nogenllu10e liffer slflton0 fra
1jenoen og I'LL og oa fange en Spion,
Ser itrafs pes &rigsret opln1neS til
Gpben, men til bpis pirfelige Sfiub=
lie mani i,1tet liben bprcr. Nogle
a(merifonere ligeS at pnre fol1ge0e al
&egjeringstropper JON Speioere for
M1lllrgenterne, og ser CT fra @ol9=
acknowledgement tille,lbt Sen
nuefsifanlfe 9fegjcring eli Eoonlinoel=
ie ON at fare lenf9loiat og ioriig=
tigt tilpnrfS ,neo bi5lc MnnoS
2onfnloelie og @fsefutionen al
2oamen. S Sc ii6lte Gage er Ser
folnn1ct &p9te onl at Ser ira sen
n1efSifon|te &egjering CT gjprt lii
nara1eller til ct ninOeligt IorliN
me6 Gebellerne, i0et 3 &eprGlentonz
ter for Yrnli0el1t Gio5 far iegt Ell
Sommenfomlt meo &e6ellerneS pper=
lte 6prer, 6roncisco @ooero, og Sc
res 9l9e,1t / @oibington, 3. g., Gr.
gasql1e5 @on1e5, OH Ell 6orban0ling.
elsie &Dgter er lat / Smlbb al SIT
lur9e11ternes 9eoere, og Sc benegteS
paa set belte1nteite al &egjcringen
Merico @itp. Otter al &in1eligbe6 nil
Sen ioofol6te &ebellion treffe
2anghrag / set uenOeligc.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-03-03
Snsen sras tipr9pjelie paa sernbo
ncrne.

Sioltc lbe bor Sntcrltate Gpn1=
nlerce Commission ofgipet en &jcn=
oelle, Scr clinlpOciet neo ltor Sprn=
Ding ioo ID / SnOuitriperOenen JONI
al Sernboltrl1e. 9fllnot ON / 2on=
set Dup0e sernbanefompognierne on=
n1elot pg tloe!s allereOc in0fprt cll
ret betpoelp 6orbsjelie al Trogttaf=
ltcrne, nogt forifiellig / Sc forifjel-
liae @gnc i 9onoct. Salt bar Ior=
bpjelicn beielnt at onlf lfattc Al sScr1=
baner. 81 blep anmelot / 6or=
aoret 1910 Sen npc Sou om Mcl=
lemitotsbo1bele1L JONI troaote
&roft Sen Is. sunni 1910, belten1mer
imiolertio, at Snteritote Commerce
@ommislia ifal afgjpre, on1 6ragt
eller Herlntofit 6orbpjelier er tillo=
oelige unot 2open og efter Sc 9er=
ifenoe 6orllo. 5pbrgsmaalet ont Sc
bebuoeoe 1agtforbpielier blep in6=
onfeoe for fon1isiionen &enDolo til
Sen npe 2ol og oens @ienoelie er nlt
afgipet. 81 gaar uo poo, at Sern=
banetompa41ierne er nberettigeoe til
at affrebe fn forbeieoe Jrogt, lfisnt
Ser ct entlt Gilfel6e, / Set ip6nelt=
lige Serritri11nt, in6rgmmes Sonto
Sc 8onen tet til at foretoge en- mint
ore iSorbeEie en0 Sen poatpnfte.
9llIc Sc o1tre 8aner beorores til at
lobe Sc ti5igere 6rogtiatier bltpe /
aroft, og pr, iaa piot 6orbeielien al
lereoc er hretoget, otter neoiGtte 0cn
til bpo6 s. bar tioligere, bpilfet ifol
jfe in6en y. Marts. Serrbonefon1=
pogniernes foreae6e 6ortjenelte peo
Sen poatpHte 6ra9tforb6ielie er be-
regnet til tntrent 81 Millioner Col
lars oorli} iom oe 11u pil soa Glip
oi. aienflien Tan life oppelleres,
l,notoqen II 6en npe @on6elsret, og
oette bill nfppe fin0e steo. ajenoel=
Il
len bar Dft itor 0piiet i @anoels-
og sssernbdefrebie.
s'ri' Il = *r'osnr"er pao Sett'
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-03-03
En- hgjst vidunderli9 Kur.

Joseph D. Underhill, i Doland, s.
Dakota, siger: "Jeg har opnaaet
stor Lindring af Deres White Wine
OF lar Syrup. Jeg havde en- dybt-
siddende Hoste og Lsgerne opoav
alt Haab ON min Kur og kaldte det
I9ring. Jeg pr9vede alt vi hdrte
Tale ON. Tilsidst bevegede en- af
mine Venner mig til at BRUCE Deres
White Wine of Tar Syrup. leg
brugte ~ Flaske og er aldeles
frisk. En- saadan Medicin kan leg
anbefale til dem som PLACES pa
samme Made.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-03-03
An1rrtka.

pentet. Sagen bar paft megen Sp=
iiet, nopnlig Yocific Staterne, og
pentes al pile blipe ,neOt al l1ege1,
Mooltono. Som befic,1ot bar Ben III,
giuloenoc Srottot gipet elnleoning
til :llonge 9tipninger mellem 0e to
2anoe, iao Ser enoog bar peret Sale
ON s5reosbru6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-03-03
,Gipil Snmbry" $epilliuacn.

Observation-Disclosures 8epillings=
&oraite ropportereoe liolte ltge vGl=
pi( su1orp" Sepillil,gSforilaget til
@uiet, % Set peutes, at oette pil Jet
te al lin &roft ino pao at foa oct ira
Soanbe,1 inorelt. Set er Oen ltprlte
@cpilling aongreslen iaor at goo-
finebe pg pr1fatter ulle nl1llge Se=
pilliuger til eipile % lnilitGre Tor=
maal, iom life fot11mer 0irefte lu1oer
Observation-Disclosures. Gems lalnleoe
Gum er $140,590,O30, bpilfet er ca.
251l 9eillioner 9ollars mere eno
ben tiliporenoe 8epilling flor, Met
14h Millioner ntinbre eno oprinoe=
Tia forlongt poa Suogettet. Gen lter=
lte enfelte @plt poa 8epillingen ct til
Nonoma aonolen, $45, 5,560,O0O.
Gerefter fon1mer til offenlige @pg=
ninger r,not ONT 2anoet ca. 1872
Millioner Collars.
9positrafiens siifaiieiie MinneIota
9egislaturens 9feprpientontbus
bar / Sirbags peotaget 9poltraffens
Miifaffelie Staten @innelota meo
So Sten,n1er i111o6 19. Gen i1oiref=
te Moriog til, at @l,iet netop I'LL traf
Ben Be]temnlelie er en 9sosoom, Ser
for lengere Gio li0en blep feloet
oper en- Martin O'Dfallep | Sc Snel'r
Gountp for Moro paa bans 9 Steo=
bgrn. @uperngr gber6art, ser er en-
Mooltanoer of Deosltraffen, bor no
iat Galtiettelien al @fsefntionsoaeen
af &enlpn til 6orilaget om Spba=
belle al Geosltraffen, ionl fan niolte
piloe fonnme til 8ebanoling / inoe=
peren6e Somling, / bpilfen slnleo=
ming ban bar peret uolot for enoel
8ritif. &on bar neo ben foreta9ne
gfitentning / Sirs6ags punoet en-
lmuf Seir for @ooitonoerne al
Ge6straffen, og set tsr liffert ne''-
tes, at @enatets Mfitemuing pil gao
famine @etning iom &11lets.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-03-03

+ @n CT BET sioen, at Sc bsr teen
Gem for ct Mbonnement poa bette
9lao. Meo fine paolioeIige gfter-
rctninger og tit ubpalete 2ejeitof hi
bet blipe 9em en- fiertou,n,en @ieit
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-03-03

g tu6 nter-S anger E
til oncert % n@ a T..
8 En- g r t y" i 8 I
s b Sc @us.
Prefi6ent &aft bar giennem 9an.
morfs @eion6t i @aibineton, @rep
Carl Moltfe. in6bu6t Sc oanite stu.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-03-03
Observation-Disclosures SfjGbmc
syprbnnDsjcnatct.

er e,lonu lige iao uliffer lom nogen=
linoe, tiltroos ior at &ougreslcn bll=
Der bjelnlenSt nle0 ltOgangen al oel1=
ne uge. stenrningen imoo Sen / Sc
notet ipnes ltabig at bore Silto-
qenbe, % Mpolta1oerne gipr olt bpoo
be formoor for at bin0re, at oet ltol
fon1me til s(fiten1ning on1 oen. Spt=
fes 0ette sem, pil Yreli0enten efter
al Sanolpnlig6eo umio0elbart efter
sonlinger1s Slutning lonlmenfoloe
Ell Gfstra=Somling al aongreslell
for at prppe, bpprle0es Set 0el11otro=
tilfe @us, lon oa fom1ner til sMog=
te1l pil toge Sogen. 6orprrist bar
@e11otet ioa mango Sager poo Gogs=
or6enen, at Set Dol0er @feoer boaoe
Sag % slften - eller retterc Scat.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-03-03
9>anama &analens 8efeitning.

Spprg5lnaolet ON 9efgluing al
&anomo &oualeu fan I'LL betrogtes
iom ofgiort, ioet &ongresicus BE
prnientantbus li0lte Spr0ag peotpg
meo pperpeloen0e Tlcrtol Ell 9epll=
ling paa s. aiiillioner Collars til @e=
gpnbelle al slulrg al 0ortlIifatlo=
ner peo beg9e ssnolpb fra Sceanerne
til &anolen. Salt ct Set beregnet, at
Trlt1ingsonlGggene fer pil ton1n1e
til at folte 12 @fillioner Collars. S
@enotet CT Ste1nnin9eu fpr 8ei9lt=
ming al &anolen min0lt lige loa ltGrf
1om S2ulet, iaa Sa9ens @jem1en1=
ferelje er al0eles lifret.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-03-03

sfrio ekr &r,D.nnm.r paa bett,
BIab.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-17
KING HOME RUN HITTER.
Luderus Has Them All Shaded in
Clouting Ball.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July fit is
now Frederick Luderus, king of home run
hitters. Ty Cobb and Honus Wagner. in
their palmiest days. never performed as
Luderus. the sterling first baseman Of
the Phillies and sensation of the National
League. Cobb and Wagner have sent
many a pitcher back to the minors by
turning apparent defeat into victory with
timely hit or two. but a record the
equal OF the one just compiled by the
member Of Charlie Dooin's pennant con-
tenders is still to be made. Base ball ex.
perts are ready to give to Luderus the
title of champion home run hitter.
1t is not from the mere fact that Lurer-
US has hit fourteen home runs that he is
being heralded in base ball parlance. He
has done what all ball players strive to
do He has driven the ball out Of the
Broad and Huntingdon streets park just
when a hit was needed to win the con-
test.
1t happens that Luderus has not COM
piled his home run hits all against the
same club. He has scored one or more
against each of the seven other clubs IN
the league. His circuit drives, the club
against which they were made and dates
are:
Brooklyn. May g. here: Pittsburg. May
10, here; Cincinnati. May 49, here: Gin
cinnati May II, here; Chicago, May 90
here; Brooklyn, June ~, at Brooklyn;
Boston. June 81. here; New York. July
4. afternoon game. two. here; ST. Louis
July 6. two. here; Cincinnati. July H.
here; Pittsburg. July 10. here. two
Luderus is not only home run hit
ter. He has made 1O2 safeties. good for a
total of 175 bases. Fifteen doubles and
eight triples are included in the extra
base wallops. Philadelphia fans look for
Luderus to continue his good stick work,
for he is of the Lajoie type-a natural hit
ter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-17
MORRIS HAS NERVE.
Oklahoma Fighter Demands
$4,000 for Three Fights.
PROMOTER TURNS 1T DOWN
White Hope Seems Intent on Get
ting Wealthy in a Short
Time.
PROMOTER TURNS 1T DOWN
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, July IA few
days ago an effort was made by Harry
Edwards to bring the much heralded Carl
Morris to this city for a series of three
bouts If he survived long enough to go
through them. His first opponent was to
be Jim Flynn. the Pueblo fireman, who
hung the knock out bee on AL Kaufman.
The promoter. one OF the most liberal
minded fellows in the world. was willing
to give the Tulsa engineer a fat purse
for his trouble, In addition to a large per-
centage, but you can imagine his sur
prise when he received a wire Ut came
collect. too) demanding a fat guarantee
Of $4,000 for one fight, or $4,000 for
three bouts. the money or a certified
check covering the amount to be posted
with one Of the banking institutions Of
this city. In addition, Morris manager
wanted 1000 for expenses and three
round-trip tickets from Tulsa, Okla. After
the promoter recovered from the shock,
he wired to Mr. Merry Manager as follows:
II will use my influence with the ma yor
of our city, and If 1t be possible I will
have fence built around the city and
have councils pass a bill giving the same
to Morris IL he will only please come
here and fight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-17
LACKS INTERIOR FITTINGS.
Launch Owned by Capt. John Hahn
Nearly Ready for Service.

The new hunting cabin power launch
belonging to Capt. John Hahn. which has
been lying at the boathouse. foot of 18th
street southwest, to be made ready for
service is in running condition, though
her interior fittings are not all in place,
and Capt. Hahn made a trip down the
river aboard her yesterday. During the
week she will be taken to Broad creet &.
where the finishing work will be done
and she will be made ready for extended
cruises on the river.
Capt Hahn has named the new craft
Gertie. Her hull is of the deadrise type
and was built by Chiseldine at st. Cath
crimes Island, in st. Marys county, Md.
The Gertie Is fitted with sleeping accom-
modations for about six persons and
when her engine Is working smoothly
will develop a speed of about ten miles an
hour.
When completed the Gertie will be one
of the handsomest vessels of her class on
the Potomac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-17
VAN BUSKIRK
COMMERCE ANDLADOR.
GAME TOMORROW
IN INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE
Manhattan and Kendall Clubs Will Battle
for Pennant - Other Gossip
of the Amateurs.

When the Manhattan and Kendall
clubs make their debut tomorrow in what
rlay possibly be their final game the
paHnant in the Independence League
may be decided. At present the Manhat-
ten club has lead on the Kendall ag-
: ration, and if II wins tomorrow's
!. ne ii is likely that it will have just
;tout secured the pennant for the 1911
=, son.
he standing Of the two clubs now is
{: 20 lows: The Manhattan club has won
Gsstcn and lots two, while the Kendall
II Ne has lost the same number and won
e. 3 teen. This average gives the Man.
l. IAN team-a lead of a game and
Ia.f. aud if IT wins tomorrow there is
rdly possibility that the two games
{ ! /; half lead which ii will then have
u be overcome. On the other hand, II
/ e * endaIl club wins 1t will be but
half "A game behind the leaders. and thus
assure the league Of one Of the greatest
races it has ever had.
Joe Engel who has had much success
during the present season in the amateur
leagues, will be on the mound for the
Manhattan club, while 1t is more than
probable that Knott. who has also been
pitching great ball this summer, will
serve them over for the Kendall aggre-
CATION The game should be a pitchers
duel. with the possibilities in favor OF
the Manhattan club. 1t is not likely.
though. that either of the teams Will be
able to hit the opposing twirler to any
great extent.
1t is probable that the largest crowd
of the season will turn out to witness
the game tomorrow In the 1ndepend- :
ence League. While only a class b
organization, the Independence clrcult
has been one of the best supported
Of those in the District. and has had as
large crowds in attendance at its
games as any of the other circuits Up
around Rhode Island avenue and V
street the interest in the circuit has
ing talked of now in the sport line Is
the contest tomorrow between the
Manhattan and Kendall clubs. The
two clubs seem to have about an equal
number of supporters.
1t Is barely possible that Mcmahon
Will be started in the box for the Ken
dali club instead of Knott Mcmahon
has been pitching good ball for the
Adams Express team in the District
League. and so far has found the clubs
he has worked against in the indie
pendence League rather easy.
There does not seem to be a possibility
row of any one beating out Van Buskirk
for premier batting honors in the Depart
mental League. With the season pract-
Cally over he is leading the circuit by a
small margin, and although IL might be
possible for him to be overtaken there
is not much likelihood of such a thing
happening. For one thing the players will
not take the interest in getting hits and
their playing as they did before the pen
nant was practically decided. and another
reason is the men who are in striking dis
lance Of him are not likely to have TO
play in another game.
Fegan. the boy who has been doing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-17
Operatic Obstacles.

Tito Ricordi, who is at the head OF one
of the greatest music publication houses
in the world, which is located in Italy,
has written for our next Sunday Maya
zine a valuable article in 1.-THE American
Singer" and what the aspirant for OPP
cratic honors Is "up against when she
Cor he) hopefully goes to Europe to equip
herself for starring There isn't one In
some tremendous number that has the
slightest chance of reaching her goal. and
all on account Of the mistaken enthusl-
asm of the friends or patrons that are
paying for the foreign education. simply
because she may happen to sing pleas
ingIy. The awakening to the reality Is
always sad experience, and frequently
a tragic one; for 1t seldom comes till the
money is exhausted and there is no OPP
portunity whatever to do anything pro-
REASONABLY with the mass OF technique
that has been acquired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-17
NEW TREATY IN EFFECT.
Agreement Between United States
and Japan Governing Commerce.

The new treaty of commerce and navi-
cation between the United States and
Japan went into operation today, replac-
ing the old treaty negotiated during Sec
rotary Gresham's administration. The
important point of difference between the
two conventions lies in the omission from
the new convention Of the paragraph in
the old relating to immigration restric-
tons, which was Objectionable to the
Japanese, the United States relying upon
the honor of Japan to carry out the spirit
Of existing undertakings. which prevent
the departure of Japanese coolies to
America.
There is also provision for the SUBJ
stitution of the new Japanese customs
tariff for the existing general conven-
tional rates. 1t happens that a similar
treaty which Japan has negotiated with
France does not become effective until
August 4, and in conformity with an
agreement between the United States and
Japan the new tariff rates will not ap-
ply to goods imported into Japan from
America until that date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-17
BRADLEY,
POST OFFICE
ATz THINKS WELL
OF FRED SHERRY
Nationals CASTOR Makes
Good Impression With
Providence Manager.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., July H-Man-
ager Atz OF Providence. who is trying
to lift his team into a respectable posi-
ton in the Eastern League. thinks that
he will be able to do so with Fred
Sherry, whom he has secured from
Washington. Atz knows that just at the
present time Sherry is somewhat Wild
but he has set about to teach him control
and when he succeeds in doing that he
will have a man who will be a decided
help to him.
Sherry was tho last of the recruit
twirlers to leave the Senators and this
is considered to be point in favor Of
the youngster. 1t has been reasoned out
that if he was less valuable than the
others he would have been disposed of in
order.
Sherry is big and strong and possesses
all the earmarks of a conner. With prop
er training Atz believes that he will de-
velop into pitcher of no mean ability
Lack of control is his most persistent
shortcoming, but as he seems to realize
this it ought to be comparatively easy
job to overcome it. He has been plug
ging hard so far and has shown some
improvement.
Sherry and Manager Ate have been
cheered by Kid Elberfefds remark, to
wit: ''All that big boy needs is expert
ence to make him one of the best pitch
ers in the American League"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-17
Girls Win at Base Ball.

A base ball team composed of girls de-
feated a team of boys at a picnic given
at Langdon yesterday by Prof. Richard
Baruner The children are pupils Of the
German Language School OF the Saenger-
bund, and scores of youthful spectators
cheered the girls team throughout the
nine innings. The score was II to 13
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-17
Delay in Postal Inquiry.

Because more time was desired by the
Post Office Department to prepare the
data to be submitted, the commission
which is to investigate and make recon-
concerning second-class mail
matter has postponed its initial meet
ing from July Is to August 1. Associate
Justice Hughes of the United States Su-
preme Court is chairman Of the commits
sion, which will hold its session In the
New York city post Office building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-17

Negotiations have just been completed
talists for the purchase of a tract of
10000 acres OF land north Of Salem. Va,
to be divided into tracts Of ten. twenty,
twenty-five and fifty acres each for or
chard purposes. The company will spend
81 ,OOO, 900 in improving the land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-17

some of the catching for the Manhattan
club this season. and who will be back
OF the Dat tomorrow in its crucial game.
is the one who played on the Business
High School team which won the cham
pionshfp Of the Scholastic League in 1909
While with the high school team Fegan
put up classy game on the receiving end
has been doing the same for the Man.
haitian club during the present season.
Several of the clubs in the Capital City
League are conceding the pennant In the
circuit to the Cornell Company. Players
on two or three Of the teams which had
an excellent chance at the beginning of
the season to come out in the lead have
said that they do not believe that any of
the other clubs stand a show to beat out
the Paperhangers in the final squirt at
the seasons end.
The prediction Of the players seems to
be about true. After dropping its first
two games the Cornell Company strength
ened It's lineup and has been going at a
steady gait ever since, and now there
seems to be no chance of a let-up in its
work. If 1t can manage TO break even in
the remainder Of its games 1t will get
away with the flag.
The American Security and Trust Com
pany will undoubtedly make a strong bid
Tor post-seaSon hOnOrs, as II did last wear
1t has several players In it's lineup who
nave appeared but seldom in it's games
TINS season. and when they are placed in
the post-season series they will add lots
or strength to the team. While 1t will
probably not win the championship IL
Will. in all likelihood, give q good &C.
count Of itself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-17

Milan, the Washington outfielder, Is
considered Cobb's only rival in fielding
this year by some critics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-17
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

Ray Powell, st. Joseph's left fielder.
was sold to the Chicago American
League team. The purchase price is
5000. Powell. who is hitting over the
800 mark and leads the league in stolen
bases. will remain with the ST. Joseph
club until the end of this season.
Somebody has started the report that
George Stallings is to get the job OF
managing the Washington team next
year There is about as much chance Tor
Stallings to get back intp the American
League as there is for Ban Johnson to
resign his job.
The Phillies do not seem to need the
heavy wallops Of Sherwood Nottingham
Magee to win and lead in the tight race
Of the National League.
There might be lot of bidding for the
services Of Magee if the Philadelphia club
would only indicate in some way that an
offer would be considered.
The American Association is having
real race of it at present There are only
ten games between the first and last
teams in the league.
The Cleveland club is thinking serious
ly Of recalling Pitcher DE Mott. the FOR
mer Lafayette College man, who was sent
to the Omaha team. for the youngster
has shown real class in the Western
League.
Luderus has qualified for the group of
predigious wallopers turned out by Phil
adelphia in which are the names OF Dele
hanty Lajoie, Thompson, Collins ana
Baker.
IF 1T comes down to finesse. shreWd
manipulation and working the fine points
generally-in short to a question OF
managerial generalship-John McGraws
chances for the National League pen
nant will be so much the better.
The Highlanders are to get Third Base
man Dolan from the Jersey CITY cluD
at the end of the Eastern League season
Which doesn't alter the fact that one OF
| the best deals ever made by the New
York American League club was the one
that brought Hartzell to the hilltop.
Walter Johnson has not recovered his
speed this year after his sickness OF early
| spring. He has been winning some or his
games but he admits he is far from be-
| ing in the form he was in last year.
Pitcher Earl Moore of the Phil!ies has
heen fxed I'D by Bonesetter Reese OF
YOUNGSTOWN, and is now rapidly getting
hack into form. He hurt his back some
weeks ago and has not been able to pitch
his best ball since.
Eddie Collins Is improving his time
while recovering from his injuries pick.
ing up information about the playing OF
the Giants and the Phillies to be used
in the next worlds series In case the
Athletics are In II.
II the price of O'Toole and Kelley keeps
on rising it might be necessary FOR some
Of the clubs to get up on stepadders IN
order to get In on the bidding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-17

The American Association is having a
real race of 1t at present. There are only
ten games between the first and last
teams in the league.