davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-18
PUBLIC UTILITIES
BOARD WORKING
UPON TRANSFERS
Trolley Inspector Making New
Investigation of Disputed
Points.


oay hNesusate several u 'he os
puled points where straish' ttahsieis
ana retransiers nave peen reluseu'
MI. 5 hrsl experiences was VI"
the Trip Which many laetors Worhhiei
nave 10 make from eiihshuyse "ne
Natsoi venue 10 .he southeIh gu"
OF the bergen me ne poaroeo an
Inc car %nolthpouno a.
ana Natsou avenues
ana got a transfer 10 the Ciinton iihe,
"~estoouhu' On presenting ms orisiiai
transfer 10 the CLINTON ne
asked Tor another 10 carry MN TO the
southern eno OF the bergen llhe' anu
was refused
lie then boarded a Sprlnefeld car
at Eleventh street west bound
asked Tor a transfer to the Clilton ave-
ire. He was again refused This trim
is often made bv residents of the "hir,
section. and scores of complaints
against the ten-cent fare for such a
short ride have come to the city trolley
inspector. Joseph crawford.
-
~ ''p Us
another trip oil lhVesugatlon was
nidue rum rolest NH 70 PdIIi'ouh'
Cemetery 1t cost ten cents. Inc m
spector poaroed a Mount prospect car
at mount PROSPECT avenue n roue
souti 10 Tue horlhefly emu OF the Clll-
ION hne' his original transfer was ac-
cepteo Tor passage TO the south Or
ange avenue hne' but he could not get
a transfer.
MI. belts sald To-Day that ne was
.un.i neeu Tue oruef OF ehe rupllc
otiiltles Board demanded a
at points Where such a transfer would
carry the passenger TO MS Ultimate
destlnatlon'
II is there IN the order, he told the
evening oiAR representative. L DO
ho' see what other Interpretation could
pc put upon II than that a retranster
must De gwen
p.,. W.T.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-18
HILTON MOTHERS
To STORM BOARD
WITH PROTESTS
Parents Demand Better School
Accommodations from SO.
Orange Body.

Mothers from Hilton, lhceiseu at 'he
action of the South Orange board OF
Education in not providing an aue-
quate school for that section OF Tue
township, are today maklng a mousse
toulouse canvass Tor AID ana pTopose
storming a meeting OF the ~eoueatiohal
body to be held in the South orange
High School tonight. In the hsht 10
night the women Will De alded by y,
Clifford Jones, who is the schooi trus-
tee from h e Hilton section ana wlio
has ~contended that he mas peeh siisht-
ed in appointments on lilpoItdhl eo"i
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-18
ARRANGE FOR LECTURE SERIES.

The Montclair Y. NJ. G. A. has ar
ranged for twelve lectures on Mod
ern Methods of Sunday School Teach
ing" to be given every Tuesday eve
ming from September 26 to December
y next, by the Rev. William Smith
secretary of the New York Sunday
School Commission. The course will
be given under the combined auspices
of the following churches: First Con
gregational, First Baptist, Dutch Re.
formed, st. Luke's Episcopal. st
James's Episcopal, First Methodist
First PRESBYTERIAN and Unity. together
With the X. NJ. G. A.. The lectures
will be delivered in Association Hall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-18
POLICEMAN IN HOSPITAL
RECEIVERS CONSCIOUSNESS.

Motor Policeman Nicholas Nolan, Of
East Orange, who had been uncon-
scious almost continuously in the Or
ange Memorial Hospital since last
Tuesday afternoon. when he was in
jured in the performance of duty, re-
gained consciousness today and showed
signs of improvement. Prayers for his
recovery We're offered by the consre-
cation of Our Lady Help of Chris
tians Church, East Orange, at all the
masses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-18
MANY PRESENT At
ANNUAL REUNION
OF COND|T FAMILY
Sixth Gathering Held in Cald.
weII--EIection of
Officers.

The sixth annual reunion OF the CON
dit Family Association was held Satur-
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. h1il-
more Gondit, Of WestoSer, CaldWeh.
The house and grounds Mere decorasei
for the occasion With golden rod, ''Vef-
! greens, flags and bunting. The guests
as they arrived were greeted by / com
mittee composed of Mrs. Fillmore C'r-
dit, Mrs. Chester G.. Grown. Mrs. Jsi"es
B.. Hunter. Mrs. Edward l. Condit, Mrs.
E.. A. Condit, Mrs, O. F., Condlt. MS.
William r. Bowman. Mrs. Charles Is.
Condit, Mrs. Charles l.. Webster, Mrs.
o. III. Condit, Mrs. II. Il. ~Simonson. MIS-.
f. H. Condit, Miss Josephine Matthews g,
Miss Elizabeth Condit. Mrs. Elmer
Condit and Mrs. Abbie Il. Condit.
At L O'Clock dinner was served. The
following committee was in charge;
Miss Mary Williams, Mrs. Horace
S. Osborne. Miss Estelle Oodd,
Mrs. Oscar s. Thompson, Miss Mary A.
Hurghes. Miss Myra Conkling, Miss
Clara L. Condit, Miss Hattie May Con
dit. Mrs. ]. II. Mohr, Mrs. Charles
B%rookheld Condit, Miss Brittle Force
and the Messrs. r. P. Harrison, w.
Gilbert Condit. James BOYD Hunter and
Arthur Spencer Kimball.
After dinner a business session was
held, and these officers were elected
President, Fillmore Condit; first vice
president, Edward !. Condit. East Or
ange: second vice-president, Orlando
e. Condit, of East Orange; secretary
and treasurer, Charles B. Condit, q
Newark, and historian, o. H.. C0ndit, of
East Orange. The executive commit
tee Is composed OF DR.. F. II. Cohdit. OF
Centre Moriches, Long Islant. Elmer
Condit. West Orange; Fl. f. Condit,
East Orange; f. A. Gondi5, Newark;
w. l.. Condit, Hoboken; AnIzi I. I)ohd,
East Orange; William I. Bowman
East Orange; Charles :. Webster, East
Orange, and H. r. %Simonsoa, Verona.
Later In the afternoon addresses
We're made by the Rev. Henry |. Con-
dit. of Nutley: the Rev. Isaac Fl. Con
dit, of Newton; w. l.. Condit. of
Brooklyn; the Rev. John T. Reeve, of
Basking Ridge. and Ezekiel Condlt, Of
Hanover.
A quartet composed of f. S. Condit,
Henry J. Condit, Miss Bessie Rice and
Mrs. Leo A. Struck rendered music
during the day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-18
EAST ORANGE MAN HOME
AFTER 5 YEARS ABSENCE.
Frank McGarry, Who Mysteri'
ously Disappeared, Returns.

After a FIVE years absence from
home, Frank McGarry, of East Orange,
who mysteriously disappeared at that
time and was believed to be dead, Wis
tied his parents Saturday night and
there was a happy family reunion. He
Joined the United States army and
had been made a non-commissioned
officer.
As told in these olumns several
weeks ago, a postal card that had been
addressed to McGarry by chance vas
delivered at his parents home, snd
there was much joy when they learned
he was still alive. His regiment was
finally located and correspondence fol-
lowed, McGarry promising to come
home as o o as his command reached
this section.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-18
WOMAN RUN DOWN AND
HURT BY AUTOMOBILE.

Miss Rosa Bozzai, of Arlington ave-
nue., Caldwell, was run down Saturday
night by an automobile owned by Ed
ward DE Baum. Miss Bozzai was picked
up in an unconscious condition and
taken to the office of DR.. Edward Peck.
There were no bones broken. but in
ternal injuries were sustained and the
sufferer was removed TO the Mountain
side Hospital, Montclair.
Miss Bozzi started to CROSS Bloomfield
venue when she was struck. De Baum
claims that the woman walked directly
INTO his machine and that the accident
was unavoidable.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-18
BLUECOAT RISKS LIFE
TO SAVE BOY FROM AUTO.

Policeman Joseph Coburn, of Harri-
son, doing duty at the -Four Corners
yesterday morning. endangered his life
TO save a boy from being run down by
an automobile.
Coburn caught the youngster and
held him until the machine passed.
The bluecoat and lad were sandwiched
between a trolley car and the auto and
Coburn breathed a sigh of relief when
the two had passed. The youngster
darted away before Coburn could get
his name. a score of persons wit
messed the incident,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-18
Bloomfield Boys Heart
Is Now in Right Place

as we'll as ever, md runs about in play
with other lads in the neighborhood.
The boys case attracted widespread
attention three weeks ago, when it was
discovered his heart was on the wrong
side. He was admitted 10 the Noun
tainside Hospital and submitted TO a
delicate course OF treatment, by means
Of which his heart gradually was
shifted back to its natural position.
The doctors have advised that the boy
be Kept under observation and that he
he not permitted any too vigorous ex-
ercise until he has regained his full
strength.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-18
SCENT SUICIDE MYSTERY
IN CARD FOUND BY BOYS,
Jersey City Police Unable to Lo-
cate Woman Named in Message.

The Kearny police are trying to solve
q possible suicide mystery. Two boys
walking along the Newark and Pater-
son branch of the Erie railroad yester-
day afternoon. east of Schuyler avenue
Kearny. picked UP a ticket for a pic
mic, on the blank side of which was
written, please notify my mother h a
have committed suicide. Henry
Hayes, 2s9 Montgomery street, Jersey
City
The ticket a for an affair held by
the employees of the Wertheim Coal
and Coke Company. in. Greenville. Sat
urday evening. The police of Jersey
City We're notified, but up to noon had
not located anyone by the name OF
Hayes at the address given.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-18
POLICE HEAR OF ATTEMPT
TO BURN ORANGE STABLE,

That an attempt was made last night
by some enemy to burn his stable in
the rear of 100 Parrow street, Orange,
was reported by Robert Harris, a negro
Of that address. to the Orange police
today. Detective Brown and Police
man Cronen investigated and found
that kerosene had been placed on the
west side Of the structure and a match
applied. Mrs Harris n a neighbor
put out the fire without calling the de-
partment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-18
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
BOY WHO KILLED HIMSELF,

Funeral services for Ferdinand e.
korn, Ia years old, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Ferdinand korn. of 1888 Stephens
street, Belleyille, who hanged himself
to a bedpost in his room Friday night
as q result of a severe toothache, will
take place tonight at his late home.
The Rev. william j. n. Miller. pas
Tor Of the Reformed church OF Belle
vile. In which the deceased pumped
the organ, win oficiate at the services.
The interment viii take place tonlor-
row in Ridgelawn Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-18
RUGGED GIRL TOO OFTEN;
ORANGE MAN FINED SIS.

Persistently marching up to the
house of Miss Melina Marine, at 10
Collins street. Orange, last night and
hugsinS the young woman, Joseph Up
polite, of l44 Hickory street. Orange.
had the girl badly scared and Police
men Fitzmorris and O'Connell arrested
him. He was fined SIS today by Judge
Bray. Ippolito explained he was Trunk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-18
0ND-MONTELL

Miss Margaret Montell, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Montell, of
Montclair, became the wife Of William
Pond, also Of Montclair, Saturday
night in st. Luke's Episcopal church.
Archdeacon Frederick b. Carter, rec
tor of the church. performed the GER
emory. The couple will live in Mont
clair upon returning from their we'd
ding trip.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-18
Leaves HosnitaI With Vital
Organ Transferred to
Left Side

William stephens, son of Joseph A.
stephens, of 220 Glenwood avenue,
Bloomfield, has returned home from
Mountainside Hospital, Montclair, after
having been successfully treated. for
the transfer of his heart from the right
to the left side. The boy is apparently
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-18
POSTAL BANK For. MILLBuRN.

Notice has been received by Post
master George c.. Kessler. of Mill
burn. from PostmasterGeneral p. II.
Hitchcock that a postal savings bank
will be opened at Millburn on Satur-
day, October I.
Every school boy or girl should Sc
cure one Of the Star Dictionaries. Cut
coupon from this paper.-Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-13
Virginia Eleven Shows Up Well in
Practice for Swarthmore Game

tSpotini ~ The Richmond Nirginian.)
A4u4bT9 ESN4L44S, IA. oct ~.
With hammond Johnson, a former
star halfback. helping Coach NanCey
To put vim in the playing OF the squad
the Virginia team this afternoon went
through hard and encouraging
scrimmage that lasted forty minutes.
The first big game OF the season and
the only one SO Tar IN which Virginia
could not rely upon winning by five or
six tonehdowns is the Swarfhmore
date SATURDAY, and the fact that the
fcnusvlNanians played Lafayette to Il
standstill last week forehodes a IGrd
struggle. Virginia VIII bo outweighed.
Nite1uia's line. which Is as heavy
almost as lafayette's ., worked fine this
afternoon, and the playing Of Carter
ana Davidson, ut guard and tackle
was highly encouraging. carter has
worked himself down to 200 pounds,
and while he is mucn heavier than
the famous Cloth or a few wears ago,
he il even more supple and az fast
on his feet. He got away with an In
terecpted pass this afternoon and sped
down the field amid cheers.
Hammond johnson, who arrived
this morning, Was noneommittal about
The prospects, OF beating Swarthmore.
but he said that Carter had opened
ms ewes. Davidson, the former Tome
captain, is showing mp we'll.
The scrubs and last team had Il
regular game this afternoon. Wal
ter. raw and UNFRAMED man from
colorado, twice went through the
scrubs for long runs to the goal. Ie.
Is as fast az Todd and should make
the team. Todd is not going well at
present, having been severely batter
ed up In recent scrimmages, and il
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-13
Horses in State air Races Show
Good Form on Slow, HEAVY Track

Mudlarks had their turn at the
State Fair track yesterday, and al
though the time was slow yet the
races were the best of the meeting
The track was fetlock deep in mud.
with occasional pools of water. as a
jumpers especially found the going
hard. but the timber toppers gave a
great performance and for once there
We're no accidents.
All the harness events were decla rcd
off
The first race on the card was a
sprint in which Little England, car
ried the top weight. The colt, how
ever, did not fancy the heavy gong
and finished outside the money Auto
Maid. beaten earlier in the week By
Little England. won, the place. went
to Deduction and Rod and Gun got
the show money. No time was
taken.
The second event was a selling race,
one mile and a sixteenth. Cuttyhunk
carrying 100 pounds. looked the most
likely and proved the beat horse Of
the five starters. ornanosa was sec
ond and Lois Cayanaugh third The
time was i:51 is.
Topright. the best Of the steeple-
chasers on previous occasions. came
in for bunch of hard luck when
the jumpers We're sent away for the
third event. The Reiman horse took
the lead and came sailing over the
first jump In pretty style. but at the
second hurdle. the water jump. right
In front OF the grandstand, his head
slipped out of his bride. Burns. his
jockey. skilfully guided the horse
around the pylons and finally got the
bride over Topright's ears. but he
was fully ten lengths behind when
he struck his real stride again,
Nothing daunted Burns and his gal
liant horse went after F'latfoot, Aronee
and Young Bitten and as they came
by the grandstand on the second lap
Topright moved up into third place
and was at the heels of F1atfoot and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-13
CH|LOREN's DAY
To Be BIG ONE
OLD FOLKS WILL HAVE EXCUSE To
SPEND ONE MORE DAY AT
THE FAIR.

This is Childrens Day at the fair.
And there Will be no books, no
study--nothing but a holiday and q
good time. The city school authors
ties have decreed that this shall be
holiday. in order that the small
folk may enjoy the day given in
their honor.
OF course there viii be n large
attendance OF children of a larger
growth. ranging in age from twenty
five to eighty years. who will just
attend the fair to take care of the
small people. The most of them will
be Just glad Of the excuse to make
another visit to the fair
Extra Attractions.
Every effort will be put forth by
the management to make GhildrenS
Day one of the best OF the fair. lie
atmospheric conditions permit there
by the biplane and dirigible, while
the usual acrobatic stunts and tight
rope performances will be seen.
One Of the features Of the fair
which was put out of business yester4
day b ythe wind was the captive bal%
loon, which made no ascensions durs
ing the day. However. with calmcr
air to-day 1t will again be in active
operation. Many have enjoyed thu
splendid view of the city and sur
rounding country afforded from the
basket OF this balloon at its greatest
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-13
CUBS SAY FLETCHER
WILL BE WEAK SPOT

CHICAGO, oct IL. Frank Chance,
manager OF the Chicago Cubs. picks
New York Giants to beat the Athletics
in the worlds series. The peerless
leader figures that Marquard and
Mathewson VIII prove 100 much for
the American League champions.
Joe Tinker, whose long drive Oe-
tober 3, 1908, deprived the Giants Of
peunant. has a leaning toward the
Giants. Like Chance he thinks the
Giants have Ii little the best OF it in
base running. He sars if Matty can
win two games and Marquard one,
tie Giants will surely urn the trick
The Chicago players are afraid that
Arthur Fletcher VIII be the weak spot
III the New York team. Chances men
claim that the CollinsvlIe lad was up
In the air half the time during the
recent Cuh-Giant conflict Chance Is
OF the impression that McGraw Will
bench Fletcher should he experience
a slump and SHIFT Herzog to short
This VIII bring Devlin TO third.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-13

aronoe, who We're running neck and
neck.
In the back stretch the three took
the Jump together, but when they
turned into the track for the final dasi,
the pace began to tell on Topright and
ne zen slowly but surely back. Fiat
loot Won by half-length from.
Aronoe, Topright finishing a leng .
oehind. Young Bitten turned MO
the paddock instead of finishing. The
time was All Id.
The last race was five furIoug
AFFAIR for all ages, horses that had
run ana not won race at the meet
ing Ten assorted beauties faced ,hs
barrier and got away after a long
wait, They came around the turn in
a punch and Strengthened for the wire
WIN bendaga leading. In the last
few yards Warrington made a great
rush with Fort Worth and from tho
grandstand II looked as II he had
nosed out Bendaga, but the Judges
gave McCabe's mount the verdfce
with second place TO Fort Worth.
Fort Carroll and Cassius Dixon fin
ished side by side but the Fort caught
the Judges eyes and third money went
To the Richmond stable. The time
was :04 lis.
First event. for two-year- olds. SELF
ing. five furlongs:
Auto Maid. III: Warrington, /.
Deduction. 80, McCabe ,
Rod and Gun 1o7: Gaskins T.
Little England and Devil May Care
also ran.
Second event three year-old. sell-
ing. one mile and sixteenth:
cuttyhunk, 100; Mccabe. l.
ornamosa. los: Jordan .
Lois Cavanaugh. los; Robertson 5.
Time. i.5l ID.
Beau Brummei and Cismont also
ran.
Third event. King Corn steeplechass.
about two miles.
Flatfoot. 49,, Turner /.
Aronoe. 149 Chartrand, :.
Topright. 14s. Burns. 3.
Time. All 10 Young Bitten did
not finish
Fourth event. all ages, Consolation,
five furlongs:
Bendaga. los: McCabe. !
Fort Worth. i05, Warrington. :.
Fort Carroll. los. Hanover. s.
Time i o4 Is. Cassus Dixon In-
flection. Old Erin. Peyton Breckens
ridge. Lizzie Hoover. Western knight
and Margaret Victor also ran.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-13
MRS. BARLOW OUT
OF GOLF TOURNEY
TWO SURPRISES FURNISHED IN
PLAY FOR WOMEN'S CHAM
PIONSHiP.

BALTRU ROL. y. j.. oct. 12.-Miss
Dorothy I. Campbell. OF CANADA, the
holder Of the championship. Miss LII
Ian b. Hyde. the Metropolitan cham
pion, and two Boston players, Miss
Margaret Curtis, former champion
and Miss Il. w Allen, won their way
into the semi finals Of the Womans
National Golf Championship to- day
In the two seni-tinal matches which
viii be pllTed tomorrow morning,
Miss Hyde meets Miss Allen and Miss
Campbell plays Miss Curtis.
Two surprises marked the play in
the third match round to- day. The
hrst upset was the elimination OF Mrs
r. II. Barlow. the winner of the quail
living round. by Miss Allen. who al
though she has played in previous
championships, was not expected to
prove match for the Philadelphia
woman. Miss Allen made the round in
~ to 80 for Mrs. Barlow
The second surprise came when Miss
Hyde vas forced to go an extra hole
In order 10 defeat Miss Kate Hartcr,
the champion IN 1908. As she has
been doing all through the tourna-
ment. the Metropolitan champion beat
her opponent to the green and then
threw away her advantage by putting
poorly.
The other two matches were both
one sided.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-13

being saved for gSwarthmore. John
son this afternoon CAV all OF his time
to Farrell, the big fuuback.
Lynch, a big fellow from Dean
Academy, massachusetts,. who played
on the same team with Hegarty. the
Georgetown end, is trying for half
back. Trainer Lanngau has him I'M
der his especial care and expects
much from him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-13
NEWS OF SOUTH RICHMOND
W. Hull treet

The bridesmaids, Misses Virginia
Parson and Geneva Sandifer. were
gowned in blue chiffon over pink mes
saline. their flowers being pink roses
and maiden-hair ferns
The maid OF honor was Miss Mary
Hopewell Parson. She wore pink
marQuisette over pink IN essaline She
carried a bouquet of pink roses in
her arms
The bride wore a dress of white
crepe meteor.
She entered the front parlor with
her brother. Mr.. Charles L. Robinson.
She was met at the altar by the
groom, attended by his brother, Mr..
Emmett Gilmer Thomas
Misses Marion Rist. Airline Mann.
Eliza Fitzgerald and Masters Barrin-
ger Smith, Herman Workman and
Lawrence Kirby carried the ribbon
that formed the aisle for the bridal
party.
The young couple left at Sis for
an extended tour to various North
ern points Of interest.
Miss Robinson is the only daugh-
ter of Mrs Mary Catherine Robinson.
and is one of the most popular young
ladies of South Richmond. Mr.
Thomas was formerly of Louisa, Va,
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas viii make
their home at 2s14 Semmes avenue
about November Is.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-13
VEST POINT CADETS ABLE
TO GET REAL PRACTICE

WEST POINT. y Y. Oct I2.-With
the discontinue OF evening parade
day the football squad got down TO
work early and the result WAS the best
practice OF the season. The regulars
scored nine points against the scrubs
ia fast acrirnmaee that lasted until
dark. Dean was IN the lin-up for the
first time this seasU and showed all
his old power, making several specta-
Gu ar runs and puntlng for an average
of g. yards, Neither Captain Hyatt nor
Arnold was n the scrinmage.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-13
HIGH PHiy ATE. WINS
SHAW NEE HANDICAP

Louisville KY, oct. 12.r-High
Private won the shawnee handicap at
mile and sixteenth at Churchill
Downs from carlton e., and Cherryola,
tht only other starters, to- day. The
" alHwr4sht keIding, carrying L.;
pounds, led al! The way and won easily.
Oakland made his appearance for the
first lime on . Kentucky track, but
WAS beaten hAGdily Tby Azyiuue. oak
land had previously won four straight
rae on Western tracks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-13

CINCINNATI, OCT. lz.-The Cubs
madss no desperate efforts 10 capture
the fipal game ~ The season from the
Reds this afternoon PLAYING with
nnt the assistance Of Chance. Joe
Tinker. Johnny Exers and Frank
Schultz. the second placers simply
NDsJted Through the contest as fast