davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-13
THE GUTHRIE DAILY LEADER SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 49, 1915
unspoken thought on the part Of these,

unspoken thought on the part Of these
others. The eye of the white man
kindled, the figure of the white man
stralghtened- He knew They were
trying to tell that they had found a
woman shipwrocked and cast upon
this island.
II SO. who was II, who could II be?
Was 1t she whom he sought? Was fate
merely testing with him once more.
Of percifuilg intending to teach him
tle|pne truth he craved7 4 " Nse N
! a1he chief himself somewhat con-
frmed Count Frederick's surmises.
He came now and pointed TO one Of
the women OF his own tribe, then ap-
preaching Frederick, he pulled up his
sleeve and ran his hand over the
white mans skin, pointing again to-
the woman. Plainly, a white woman
had been discovered That itself was,
an extraordinary occurrence here. Ad-
miration. wonder, in part consterna-i
tion, existed among these simple-mind-i
ed natives.
But, obviously. they intended them
selves to go to see this strange crea-
ture. The chief called about him some
of his men. Count Frederick saw his
opportunity In this. He placed himself
at the head of the little band, and pat
ting his pistol, held it up, as show
ing that he himself, owner of this
powerful weapon, was the one leader
fit for this errand OF discovery of this
strange white woman.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-13

or gesture, or of the unspoken tele.
pathie quality OF the mind itself. Count
Frederick understood not one word
of this language which he heard, yet
he knew--because he must know
something OF the subject which these
persons were discussing.
The men had come far-one could
tell that, their looks proved it. They
had seen something strange, some
thing extraordinary had happened,
some event Of interest or importance
had occurred, else they would not have
coms so fast and so far. This was
easy enough to reason out.
What was that event? What could
happen out of the ordinary on this
desert island, unless 1t were some
thing coming from beyond the narrow
horizon of that island-say ship
wreck, or the landing on these shores
of some survivor such as he himself
had been?
That would explain these hurried
messengers. But II that wore true,
who or what was the survivor or ad-
ventcrer discovered in distant part
OF this same land? Was it a man or
men, was II woman or women
What was the meaning Of these OK
cited CALCULATIONS, these gestures
these contortions? i ~ iRG
Guessing, rather than knowing,
Count Frederick fancied titat these
men were telling about a woman who
like himself had been cast up by the
waves
The keen intcntness OF the white
mans brain, fer countless generations
trained in logic and analysis, Infinitely
superior to the mentality Of these half
brutes about him, served to force IT,
self into some comprehension of what
might almost as well have been an
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-13
CHAPTER LxvlI.

Count Frederick and his little band
of warriors did not at once arrive up.
OF the solution OF tho mystery OF the
strange white woman. The childlike
caprice of the natives led him hither
and thither, to this village and to that;
so that a considerable time had
elapsed before at length he found him
self upon the scene of the late fateful
happenings, although himself at that
time still ignorant alike OF the occur
rences and their cause. To hitn this
was but ono moro savage village, one
more set of difficulties, one more
sories CT disappointrients
They brought him. guarded by his
own warriors, an1 hence for the time
safe. INTO the presence of the same
chief who had devoted Kitty Gray so
ruthlessly TO the sacrifice. To Count
Frederick he was only cne more saw
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-13

and the chief himself did not lack
directness in his methods. He gave
sign to his men, and the girl was
dragged away, struggling as best she
might. and flung into a hut which she
know was to serve as prison.
Here in a corner of the dark interior
she covered in terror before the ap-
partitions conjured up by her own
imagination. She had not long to
wait. The chief himself came, little
suspecting the resistance he was to
meet-that of ain enraged and despair.
ing woman. So valiant did Kitty prove
herself in repulsing his odious ad-
vances, that he was glad enough to
give her up and make his way back
to his hammock, leaving her to her
own devices.
Outside the hut Kitty could row
hoar loud cries, orders, shouts, ex.
clamations. all the sounds of crowd
gathering what purpose she could
not guess. The meaning OF this also
was not long left in doubt for her,
Again the door of her hut was dark
eped. and again the natives intruded
upon her privacy Forceful hands
dragged her once more before the
chief. f
The latter, smiling his hideous pur-
pose of vengeance, pointed to a pile
of firewood burning at the brink of a
deep pit in the ground He made
signs to Kitty which she could not
fail to understand
Yes, she saw it now-she was to
suffer the most horrible of deaths, that
by fire! These people either were
cannibals or fonds. Perhaps they
purposed for her some rite OF horri-
BILE religion.
What could II matter to their VIC
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-13
NOW LOOKOUT.

When d cold hangs on as often
happens, or when you have hardly
COTTON over one cold before you con-
tract another lookout for you are
liable to contract some very serious
disease. This succession of colds
wea kens the system and lowers the
vitality so that you are much more
liable to contract chronic catarrh,
pneumonia or consumption. Cure
your cold while you can. Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy has a great
reputation. 1t is relied upon by
thousands OF people and never disap-
points them. Try it. 1t only costs
a quarter Obtainable everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-13
SYNOPSIS.

Kitty Gray. newspaper woman, fnds In
q curio shop half Of broken coin, the
mufilated inscription on which arouses
her curiosity and leads her, at the order
OF her managing editor. TO go TO the prin-i
cipality OF Gretzhoffen 10 piece out the
story suggested by the inscription. She Isl
followed and on arrival In Gretzhonen,
her adventures while chasing the secret
OF the broken coin begin.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-13
First Presbyterian churcn.

Corner DlVlslon- and NODIe.
No services will be held in this
church tomorrow except sabbath
school at 9:45 a. m, and the Y.iP. s..
&c. E. at 6:30 p. NJ All who would
ordinarily attend services in this
church are asked to attend the un-
ion services in the First NJ. e. church.
Tomorrow is the closing day Of the
union exangelistic services.
W 'ah GEO. o. NICHOLS. Pastor.
Residence 203 u. Noble.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-13
coLoRED.
STINT Paul M. c. Church.

Saint Paul NJ. Z. Church.
Corner Perkins and Proad.
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Morning service at III a. m. Y n.
Sermon by minister from c. NJ. f.
annual conference.
Senior League at Z p. M
Evening service at y. m.
Sermon by minister from G. NJ. E.
annual conference.
WALTON BROWN, Pastor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-13
Christian Church.
Corner Ash and Noble.

Christian Churcn. u..s ..|
Corner Ash and Noble. s,..
Bible School at 9:45 q. m.
The song service Of the Bible
school will begun at $3.50 on Sunday
morning. The classes are all expect
ed to be in place by 9:45 a. m. The
regular communion service OF the
church will be held at l0:30 so that
all may join in the union service at
the First Methodist church at 11:O0
O'Clock.
The young people will meet at $3.50
and dismiss in time for the closing
services of the revival.
Monday evening the pastor will be-.
gin an efficiency and evangeelistic
campaign at the church. For the
first three nights the subjects win be
as follows: What Is the Church
For?" "The meaning of Baptism"
and "The Lords Supper" You are
cordially invited to attend.
GUY II. FlNDLY. Minister. 8
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-13
At THE CHI HUR c HE S
Trinity Episcopal Church.
Broad and Noble Streets.
AL DEPENDS.

Broad and Noble Streets.
Church worship. II a. IN. and 1880
Rt. Rev. Dr. Brooke, Bishop.
Rev. A. B. Nicholas, Rector.
Twenty-fourth Sunday after Trim
ity. H ea
Holy Communion, 7:30 a. m. iso
Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
Morning prayer and sermon Ill a. m
Evening prayer and Sermon 3 p. m.
Friday Latiny service, 4 p. m.
BY request. the subject of Sunday
morning sermon will be Education
Everybody welcome.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-13

sH.b by A. uerson tf
or By
N
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-13

LEADER WANTS BRINGS RESULT
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-13

LEADER WANTS BRING RESULTS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-13

LEADER WANTS Btsl-Nus RESULTS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-13

Have The Leader delivered. z5c mo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-11
MORE GOOD RACING
AT PIPING ROCK
All the Old Fixtures and Two
New Ones on Card for
Fall Meeting.

Entry blanks are out for the two day
autumn meeting of the Piping Rock
Racing Association. There will be six
races each day, October 9 and Octo-
Der -.
The Piping Rock Subscription Stee-
rlechase Handicap, which will be the
richest turf classic through the field,
will have its first running on the sec
ord day of the meeting. Ii is a sub
scription affair for four-year-olds and
upward at three miles, over the brush
course. Subscriptions are $3.50 apiece
and guaranteed for the years 1915, 1916
and 1917. In addition to the rich
purse, all of which goes TO the winner,
there will be piece of plate valued
at $500. The entries for this fixture
will close on August Is.
All the old fixtures will be run.
These include the Heyday Plate. pri-
vate sweepstakes for wo-year-Olds; the
Harbor Hill Cup, a steeplechase, with
$4,000 added; the Braes Cup, the Oak
Ridge Cup and the Piping Rock Cup,
and new fixture, the Messenger Plate,
a high weight handicap at one mile and
a furlong, for three ear-olds and up,
to be run on the first day Of the meet
ing.
On the second day there will be the
Brookville Plate, the Brook Champion
Steeplechase Trophy, the Dosoris Plate,
the Piping Rock Subscription Steeple-
chase Handicap, the Orange County
Plate, also a new fixture, by the way,
and the North Shore Plate.
The Piping Rock Racing Association
is nothing if not generous. The added
money and purses for the two days Of
racing will mount up to the tidy sum
of S7,7OO, and the plate to about $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-11
VICTORY GOES
TOCOAST PAIR
ON THE COURTS
Johnston and Griffin Win
Against Washburn and
Morris Williams.

Chicago, Aug. William Johnston
and Clarence Griffin, of San Francisco,
Pacific Coast doubles champions, to- day
defeated K. Norris Williams, I'd, of
Philadelphia, national singles cham
pion, and Watson NJ. Washburn, of New
York, in the first match of the ma
tional doubles elimination tournament
to determine which of the sectional
champions shall play Mclaughlin and
Bundy, the title holders, for the ma
tional championship. The scores were
6-8, 6-3, 10, "a, "a.
The match was one Of the most
brilliant and spectacular ever seen on
a Chicago court, and the large gallery
was in a constant uproar. The Pacific
Coast champions fought an uphill
battle from the start, but the Eastern
ers were unable to sustain the terrific
pace of the first three sets.
Ii was by breaking through the SER
vice of National Champion Williams
that the Californians forced an oppor-
tunity for victory when the Fasteners
seemingly had the match well in hand.
Griffin was wild at times. and it re
CURED all Johnston's steadiness and
speed 70 extricate the winners from
difficulties.
George NJ. Church. the Princeton
University star. defeated Heath By
ford. Illinois state champion. in the
final match of the Western singles
championship. 6-3. 81. 6-3. 81.
Church will meet the title holder, Alex
NJ. Squair, of Chicago. in the challenge
round tomorrow. Bvford. after a
burst Of speed in the second set, which
he won IS. tired rapidly. and Church
had no difficulty in running out the
match.
The first set Of the doubles was one
Of the most brilliantly contested ever
seen on the Onwentsia courts, nearly
every point being decided only after
rally in which all four players kept
the crowd on edge with their wonder
ful speed and array Of strokes. It was
Williams's terrific driving and accurate
placing which won for the Fasteners.
The Pacific Coast pair. however. showed
the better team work and were seldom
drawn out OF position.
Miss Carrie B. Nicely, Of Chicago
won two Western championships. In
the finals Of the women's singles she
defeated Miss Louise X. Pound. OF
Lincoln. Neb., at 6-3, 60. In the
finals of the women's doubles Miss
Nicely and Miss Pound won from Mrs
Edward II. Brewer and Miss Cath
crime Waldo. of Chicago, at %
Go. GO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-11
ALMA RICHARDS
WINS DECATHLON
Brundage Finishes Second in
Contest at Fair Stadium,
and Fee Third.

San Francisco, Aug. 10.-Alma n.
Richards, Of the Illinois A. c., Chicago,
won first place in the decathlon, when
ended here to-day in the stadium OF the
Panama-Pacihc Exposition.
c. A. Brundage, the all-around ma
tional champion, of the Chicago Attn
letic Association, as second. and Ches-
ter Fee, of the Multnomah Athletic
Club, Of Portland, Ore. third.
The point score follows:
A. y. Richards, Illinois Athletic CLUB,
6858.s1; c. A. Brundage, Chicago Atm
letic Association, 6254.34; Chester Fee
Multnomah Athletic Club, Portland
6242.71; II. Goelitz, Chicago Athletic
Association, 623214; p. f. O'Connor'
Irish-American A. c., New York, 6O2o.54 ;
Fred c. Thomson, Los Angeles A; Z"
604023; John Jacobs, Oklahoma Uni
versity, 576702; A. II. Hutchinson, ILL
nois Athletic Club, 5567.15.
Hannes Kolehmainen, Of the Irlsn-
American Athletic Club, of New YORK,
had no trouble in winning the modlheG
marathon Of fifteen miles from ned
of six competitors His time for the
distance was hour % minutes and 81
seconds; Villar Kyronen, of the Mill
rose A. A., Of New York, finished sec
ond 100 yards behind the winner; NICK
Gianakopulos. Of the New YORK Atnletic
Club, was third, and Hugh Honohan' ms
club mate, fourth. l.,
The international SOO-metre relay
race was won by the team Of the On.
cago Athletic Association, made up OF
Booth. Blair, Smith and LOOMS; the
OLYMPIC Club, of San FRANCISCO, was
second; the Los Angeles Athletic Clpn'
third. The time of 1:2i Is was thought
10 be cord until il was discovered
the track was only 726 yards long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-11
According to Story, Veteran
Boxer Made Things Hum
for Champion in an
Exhibition Bout.

There is a persistent rumor and one
that grows that Sandy Ferguson
the time-honored Boston heavyweight
knocked out Jess willard in an e1hi-
bition bout recently. Ferguson himself
has volunteered no statement on the
matter. but those who declare they wit
messed the match insist that the story
is true. and that the conqueror OF
Johnson was soundly thrashed by the
inimitable Sandy.
The tale runs along in this wise:
less willard, as is well known, is trav-
Cling with a Wild West show, offer
inr stipulated sum OF money to any
and all who last four rounds with HIM
Ferguson wandered in 20 see the Wild
West show. Then, when he heard the
call for any one 20 enter the ring with
Willard. Sandy allowed as how he could
last four rounds with lion. SO he
donned ring attire and went IN to do
battle. y,
OF course. Wizards attendants did
not recognize Ferguson. II they had
III, tale might never have been writ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-11
YACHTS GATHER
AT BABYLON FOR
ANNUAL CRUISE
More than Hundred Sail
and Power Craft Await
Starting Gun To-day.

Babylon, Long Island, Aug. 10.-More
than one hundred sail and power craft
are gathered off here to-day ready 10
take part in the third annual cruise OF
the Great South Bay Yacht Racing
Association, scheduled to start to-mor--
row. The fleet is under the command
of George +. Rice, president Of the as
ISOLATION, who arrived this afternoon
in his flagship Wah-ne-ta.
The Babylon Yacht Club will enter
tain the Corinthians at luncheon to-
morrow, and then with a race IN the
afternoon. At night there will be
smoker in the clubhouse. On Thurs
day there will be a port-to-port race
for both sailing and power craft.
In the afternoon the South Side Yacht
Club will gave a regatta which will
include a race for the Queen of the Bay
Cup. The trophy is the most coveted
offered for Great South Bay yachts.
There will be a cruising race from
Sayville 10 Bellport on Friday, and IN
the afternoon the Bellport Bay Yacht
Club will give championship regatta.
On Saturday the yachts will cruise at
will to the South Bay Yacht Club, at
Patchogue. The final regatta OF the
cruise will be held under the auspices
of the South Bay organization on oaI-
urday afternoon. The feet Will dis
band at colors on Saturday night.
The yachts that will take part IN the
cruise include:
W Kreamer's Esangene. Warren Leslies Eska-
waia III J. W Oyerton's Ava. Paul Bigelo"
Bee r G. Southard's Constance. J. W Lawrence
Kid George COx's Thelma. G.. NJ Smiths sem A.
W r. Slmons's Comet g. Douglass Invader W.
T Haywards Count r. H. Posts Constance A.
Garlner's Ylve c r Westin's Dixie. Henry hream-
er's EAGLE W. Kreamer's Challenger W. [. A.
waters Sylph o. Chchesters Memory, II. Grow
tage's M60nray Russell Earls Big SIS {. w
Dingee's Rainbow II J. Underh!s keeka' T.
BlseIow's KitteD. c. =. Dowds Meuo"ee' I. w
f 81. johns LADY Nicotine A. b. Boyd.s Lady
Bird g. r. Droste's Lady Bug. J. ID. L~rnt !
Lady Madge J. A. Tumey's Lady Ohe. NJ bu,
ier's LADY Kay Miss ketchams MOlusc. H. ..
Hamnts Madl Miss Young,s Lady Allen. MS
Edey's Her Lads ship. Miss Nch's Lady Killer. W.
h Roth.chlds Alice ID. l. Whi'uesey Giean'
{ & WooIey's Nat, NJ A WOodmaus Neu9nah:
T b. Conklin's Adelaide III. W. :. panas tihel
:. Foster Champions Joy. II. {. Halsteads IA"
nee W. Dana's Loreei. ,.,.- ri.
Frank Kreamer's scorpion. Gordon smith rise
G H. Gardner's Winsome 2. +. Wlckss IN
quaona r. :. Haights Margaret. r. ID. L. MehcN
Lizette l. Smythe's White HOPE. W. Purly :
snail O. smiths Curlew II. X. Heywards Pluto'
=. DO Gran's Tafy. Edwarl smiths Luan& a.
Nicolay's Janse G.. Matthews Lizzie X. W hs
Chiquta W $ Ritchs Butterfly, JeNeu Smlih J
Fannie and f. II. Hoyey's Yeyoh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-11
A Word for Taber.
Dear Sir: A B

his record with fresh
pacing quarter Three given
handcaps
josting crowd of competi
he Taber 20 yards
of the
Tab Of the
of remarkably with Tab
nothing bubble But what
advantage in
opnons can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-11
Seven Left to Fight
1t Out in Singles

last one and took the match at Is,
6-1. His net game was as brilliant
as ever, and Tallant found it hard TO
get his racquet on some Of the balls
that Behr volleyed TO the corners.
The summaries follow:
Achelis Challenge Cup--Men's singles. second
round--Nahgniel W. Niles Boston, won from Wal
Ter Merrill Hall Wv York by default Hooker
Talcoit Seahrisht Won from Vanderbilt Il. Ward.
New York, by default. Maurice +, Mclaughlin, san
Francisco. defeated $. Howard Noshell. New York.
6-l. e.: Harold A. Throckmorton Sewaren. y.
J.. de'eSted Frederick C. innan New York. S-e,
e. IS. Theodore Roosevelt Pell. New York. de-
feaicd Charles L. Johnston. r.. New York. 60.
e: Ward Dawson. San Francisco defeated Der.
mon 5. Prentice. Seabright. "a, 81, Is. Karl
u Behr New York defeated Hugh Tallant New
York IS. 81 Robert Leroy. New York defeated
Leonard BecAmAn. Knoxville. y Y. lO--S. 60.
fceted Hooker Talcoti SeshTisht. s-S. 6-l:
yo>hen and Hugh TauanL New York. defeated
York. "a. 90: Maurice + Mcioughlin and Ward
Dawson defeated Harold A. ThTockmortOn. Sewaren.
and Lindsay b. Durham. RAILWAY. @. I'll {.
Frederick Watson. j., New York and Sidney
Thaycr. r.. Philadelphia defeated NJ Decamp.
Scabright. and D. Morgan. Washington. SIS, 50
Leonard Beckmau and lyle p. Mahan. New York.
defeated b :. Prentice. Seabright and Theodore X.
Pell. New York. 6-S l4-l2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-11
Sandy Ferguson Knocked
Out Willard, Says Run1or

ten. They thought he was "softy,"
30 the match went on.
Sandy Ferguson is not champion,
but he never was an easy mark even at
mis- worst. He can box little bit. So
the match went on. Details are lack
ing, and il may not be said now how
fast and furious the gloves flew, nor
how the men bent under terrific
smashes and how they sought the shell
ter OF the rosin.
All that Is known is that Ferguson
is still around, and when Wizards
name is mentioned he smiles and al
lows how Sandy Ferguson Is now, was
in the beginning and will continue to
be Some battler"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-11
The Big Three.

This logical other 1t isn't probable though
possible that six clubs are
Of
and which three
will pounding o o windup.
included OF their
because of their for
in July, whe Keeling swiftly
clubs be picked for the
Ph Dodgers? Or Pirates and
Giants7 Having led
thrilling conclude the sequel But you'll
guessing Form has been shot into many gmen
that a reasonable prophecy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-11
NEW MOTORCYCLE RECORD
Hamilton and Sperl Cover
Marathon in Fast Time.

The team composed of George ham,
ilton. of Buffalo, and George SperI' OF
Brooklyn, won the motor cycle mara
thon race at the Brighton Beach MO
tordome last night, creating new
record of q minutes 10 20 SECONDS lot
the twenty-six miles.
George MERCER, Of BrooKiyh' anu
Stenbano Ouaccinelli, of Milan, Italy
,yoro tho second team TO finish, being
one Ian behind at the end. Sam Hen,
6crson. of Detroit. who was coupled
with Rill Brown, Of Newark, was third
Hamilton did the bulk of the riding
for his team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-11
DECISION RULE
WORRIES SOLONS
Boxing Commission Wrestles
with Question-Bout at St.
Nicholas A. C..

The State Athletic Commission, in
executive session yesterday, debated
still further the advisability of allow
ing decisions in the bouts in this state,
but arrived at no conclusion. The mat
ter will be taken up again at the next
meeting. One of the commissioners in
sisted that were decisions allowed
abuses would creep in which in time
would kill the sport.
Two new licenses were granted. The
Claremont A. c., with headquarters in
the old Claremont Avenue Rink, will
conduct bouts again, while the Spa
Athletic Club, of Saratoga Springs, also
will make its bid for patronage. The
suspension of the Long Acre A. A. was
lifted, and other minor business was
transacted.
Happy Littleton, the Southern
Ketchell," and Johnny How I'd will box
ten rounds at the St. Nicholas A. c. to-
night. Littleton is said to be terrific
puncher and fast as a streak. He is at
his best and believes that he can win.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-11
Holding the Braves.

John
even battle still possess
urgh October than prophets pick her
Bv breaking even position
launch her drive outlying psychology
Don't shift your orbfr Pirates
Here's Outside of Alexander there
tcher in bag thirty this
odds are that only few will pack twenty-five
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-11
Quigley Not Badly Injured.

Chicago, Aug. lO.-E. c. Quigley, the
National League umpire who was in
jured by an explosion Of gas here yes
terday, was able to sit up at the hos
pital to-day. He expects to start for
Brooklyn tomorrow TO resume his du-
ties on the diamond next Friday.