davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-12

For the three months ending narch
81 the yield of gold in New South
w,,'es, was go, ,5ss ,ounees, yslued ..,et.
$3.50, 900.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-12
\ Small Bond Issue.

An ordinance was adopted author
izing the issue of bonds In the sum of
S1,917, for the purpose of paying the
city's PORTION OF improvements, such
as paving and sewers, on Olney ave-
nue. st. james street. Blaine avenue,
Miami street, Campbell street Mt.
Vernon avenue Vine street. Sugar
street and Nunin street. There are to
be three bonds for $500 each and one
Tor SilG 1t was at first intended TO
make these four per cent. bonds. but
City Auditor Elliott explained that
council would probably have trouble
n selling four per cent. bonds. Ac-
cording tD the city auditor there are
many more DESIRABLE Investments and,
Gftcr some consideration, 1t was decid-
ed tO have these bonds carry four an
one -half per cent. interest.
\ petition asking for the opening
of south Setfner avenue from indiana
to Mt. Vernon avenue. was presented
10y number Of property owners. II
was asked that the street be graded
and made iii for use. Mr.. Bracket,
then arose to state saat John A. HUI
ber, trustee for the Huber estate, had
informed him that the Huber estate
had been in undisputed possession of
the land through which the improve
ment would run, for more than -
years, and he didn't want the street
opened. city solicitor Boyd said ~
years continued possession gave the
estate ownership and after some dis
cussion the matter was referred Ia
the street and alley committee for
further investigation.
\ petition to pave south Seffncc
from Center TO Indiana was also re-
ferred to the proper committee.
Boirows Money on Notes.
\ resolution was introduced pro-
Viding for The construction OF "A ce-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-12

4 doz. Boys black or
brown felt Hats. Regular
we %sdnssdSy G%s1i5S1 -. 29C
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-12

Moved to old "Kirpy . and 10
cent store" room--Beatty e. Long s
cut price shoe store. Drop in.
7J31-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-12
Nh <95n41@
Store News for Wednesday, Sept. IS, II
Mesh Bags

StilI continue To be very popular.
These silver bags can he had In
both large and small shapes, si.75
and up.
Flannelettes and Outings
The new Fall nanncIettcs and
outings are now on sale. The pat
terms are the prctticst we have
ever shown. Many new stylts are
being shown at Zoe, IL f-2c and
15c yard.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-12

Kalers serve the best creams and
ices7-Meel Your friends there. 5-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-12

Boys 15c Isle Suspend
ers, elegant webs. Dark,
light or medium Tn
shades. Wednesday IL
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-12

IL doz. Boys g. Girls
Perfect Fit" black Hose
the best 15c quality sold
in Marion. All sizes, Wed.
lie per pr, 3 pr. 3OC
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-12

\ resolution was introduced pro-
viding for The construction of "A ce-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02
TIGERS BALK ATHLETICS
Ty Cobb Helps Detroit Pile Up
Runs by Hard Hitting.

Philadelphia. Aug. 1.-The Detroit Tigers
hit the ball hard here to-day, piling up
seventeen hits. for a total Of thirty-one
bases and winning by a score Of Is to G.
The visitors landed on Coombs for nine
hits which included a double, three triples
and a home run. and drove him off the
rubber i'm the second inning. Martin, who
succeeded CCombs. also was hit hard
Danfcrth. a "southpaw,' formerly Of
Ralcr College Texas, pitched the ninth
inning In good style.
Philadelphia had a batting rally I'm the
third inning, and drove out four doubles
and a single of Summers. but sensa-
tional one-hand catch 10y Bush Of Old
rings drive resulted in a double play. and
kept the score down. Lapp had his finger
hurt I'm the eighth inning and was forced
70 leave the game
Cobb, the fleet centre fielder Of the De
troit team. remained in the game only five
innings. but during that time lie made a
single. a triple and a home run, and scored
three runs. lie also stole two bases be-
fore he retired. "on account Of Illness
The victory gave Detroit a fairly firm
hold on first place once more, after be-
ing within a game Of being displaced by
the Athletics On Monday.
NO score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02
TOM DOWD HAS HIS SAY.

Worcester. Mass, Aug. In regard 10
differences between the directors of the
New Bedford team Of the New England
League and himself, Tom Dowd. the
manager who was deposed yesterday. said
to-day.
Il think the whole trouble has grown out
az clause i'm my contract that allows me
., per cent of the money received from tho
sales ol all players Of the team. I've
missed only one game this year. and that
was when / sold McGropc and Bushelman
10 the Red Sox for Sj,O1. ! also placed
Pauman with Detroit New Bedford got
So 90 with a player on that sale. I've an
iron clad contract with Now Bedford. any
way. and ] cannot bee put out without my
pay continuing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02
SURPRISES Marx National
LasOr Tennis Doubles

sible for the defeat Of the Pacific Coast
team. Rundy played poorly in the early
mart of the match and his mechanical work
was less excellent than Mclaughlin
throughout. but his stcadncss In the Crisis
was what saved the Californians in sew
cral Instances.
Little had one Of his good days ana
his net work was brilliant. He outguessea
Mclaughlin. against whom he was placed
time after time, and IL was only the won
dcrfrl rallying of the young san Francisco
PLAYER that prevented more crushing de-
feat. Touchard also displayed remarkable
cleyerness. His 'cross-court drives were
of the highest order and the combination
Of I5t,le'g stcadlness aud Touchard's Drill
!ant driving proved to he a winning one
The Doyle brothers were masters Of Bull
and Martin from the start. The latter dld
not play half so well as in the Western
tournament last week, and were easy VIC
tins for the Southerners. The Doyles
showed good team work. while the brilliant
r1av or r. Z. Doyle at tho net was one or
tbo factors which gave his team the VIC
Tory.
Touchard and Little are favorites TO-
night 10 beat the Doyle brothers IN the
e,aI match Tomorrow for the right TO
challenge Hackett and Alexander for me
,ational title at Newport. The feeling Is
g0neraI that the national champions WIZ
dafall, IN which case tho match to-ul2I
rov, win be for the doubles honors or the
year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02
MAGEE CASE HANGS FIRE SPILLS ON POlO FtlO
National League Directors Hear
Witnesses Behind Doors.

Chicago. Aug. directors Of the Nation
al League. after spending the day consider
ing the appeal Of Sherwood Magee, out
fielder Of the Philadelphia club. who was
suspended for the rest of the season and
fined 500 for an attack on Finneran, the
umpire. consumed a considerable portion Of
the night without deciding Magces fate.
After hearing numerous witnesses during
the day tho board resumed its investiga-
ton this evening. and after several hours
discussion seemed no nearer an agreement
than at the dinner adjournment
The air Of mystery and secrecy which
accompanied the day session was main
tanned at night and members Of the board
declined to discuss the case President
Lynch, however, denied a iumor which
gained ground that Magee was to be re-
instated after an elaborate apology to Fin
neran.
MaSee's team mates, who had tarried here
expecting TO be called as witnesses, but
who had cooled their hot heels an day in
tho hotel Hobbies without being sent for.
departed for Cincinnati at o'clock to-
night
The meeting was called to order shortly
after II o'clock, and r0llcall showed
President Brush Of The New York club 10
be the only member not present The scs-
sion was held behind closed doors Garry
Hermann, Of Cincinnati, presided. and
nearly an hour was taken mp I'm the read
ing Of the report Of Fiuneran. the umpire,
and preliminary discussion Of the case.
MaGoe was the first witness called. lie
entered the room shortly after T. o'clock
and remained for nearly an hour lie told
in detail the story Of the dispute which re-
suited in his assaulung Finneran, and was
cross-eXamned al length by the league d.
rcctors
President FoGcl OF the Philadelphia club
was next called as witness. and he was
followed by Roger Brcsnahan, manager of
the St Louis team. and the umpires, Fin
neran and Riglcr
The meeting was adjourned AZ 2.30 o'clock
this afternoon until o'clock Tonight with
out reaching a decision I'm the case
After discussion. lasting until nearly
midnight the directors adjourned. 20 meet
again tomorrow. President Hermann
said no decision had been reached.
President Fogel. OF the Philadelphia club.
ordered Magee 10 Join the team. and the
outhclder left the city with the other
players Tor Cincinnati.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02
NEWS FOR TIE GOLFERS
Jack Bowling, scarsdale Pro,
Makes New Record for Course.

The chances are that Jacl. Park. tho wen
known golf professional recently returned
10 these shores after an absence Of several
years, Will soon become identified with the
Wh.tcmarsh Country club. near ph'ladel-
pli7. Years ago Park was tho pro a the
Essex County Country ClIb.
Jack Bowling. regarded by some as ono
% the most promising homchreds in this
section. distinguished himself recently by
breaking the record for The links ~ tto
SCarsdalc Country club Bowling. vino As
The SCarsoalc professional went ont il %
and home in % for as, beating the pre-
vlous record, also held by himself ly
stroke. Ills card read as follows.
2a'........... : g 3 ts3i a So,
Wen known amateurs ore gathering NJ
Southampton for the annual invitation
tournament OF m, shnnecock Hills Golf
Club. 10 he held there tomorrow. Friday
and saturday John ~ Ward. who won
tHrre year ago. viii be on hand in an
been stffensd M q trine, due to ths add-
ton % "a few sand traps.
Conflicting with the Sh.nnecock meeting
will o., the tenth annual Vermont STATE
championship tournament over the Inks
of the EkWanok Country Club at Man
chester. Among those entered are I'd. W,
Houston. last seasons Princeton captain.
Hamilton Kerr. rUnner-up TO Gardiner
White at Powelton; r. \. Martin. a former
title holder. and p :. Mclaughlin. M
Nykagyi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02
Touchard and Little Beat
Bupdy and McLouahiin
After Bitter Five
Set Match.

Lake Forest, H., Aug. l-GustaFe
Touchard and Raymond d. Little, OF New
York. the Eastern champions. defeated
Maurice f. Mclaughlin. OF San Francisco
and Thomas {. Bundy. Of Los Angeles the
Pacific Coast title holders, I'm the hrst
round Of the national lawn tennis doubles
-preliminares to-day at the Onwentsia CluD
by a score OF 81. 6-i 10. 3-5, lO-S
In the other match II. T. Doyle and con-
rad b. Doyle, brothers, of Washington
who won the Southern title, furnished
surprise by defeating G. NJ Bull, tr, ana
Harry Martin. Of the Crescent Athletic
club. New York who last week won the
Western championship. by ? score Of 81
Sc. 81
Tho match won by Touchard and Little
was filed with lawn tennis Of the highest
grade. and It was nip and tuck between
the two pairs from the second set on.
Mclaughlin and Bundy were the better
Individual players, but the team work Of
Little and Touchard carried the day. Nc
Loughlin's unsteadness I'm the last set,
when he had two chances 10 win the set
and third to save the match by taking
his own service game. was largely rcspon-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02
RACING AT FORT ERIE
Mcisant Lucky to Win Stakes
from Sherlock Holmes.

Fort Erie. Ont, Aug. THE IroquOls
Hotel Stakes for two-year-olds was Of
fored as a feature at Fort Erie this after
noon. and It brought out band Of good
Youngsters The winner turned M IN Moi
SAINT. which made a runaway vic'orr Of IT,
lasting long enough. after q hard stretch
drive. TO beat Sherlock Holmes half a
length.
The latter showed a splendid perform
ance. He was shuHed back at the start
and closed a gap Of ten or fifteen lengths
Hamilton. Bury and Sherlock Holmes We're
added starters.
Shilling. the jockey. left this morning
for his home in Texas. He VIII return
North I'm time 20 ride for the Hildreth sta
BILE at the Montreal meeting.
There were number Of new arrivals to-
day. prominent among which were Frank
n. Brunel. publisher Of The CHICAGO Rae
ing Form. John Sanford. Of Amsterdam,
y. Y; G.. D. Boots. of California; Herbert
Turner and w T.. Anderson.
The summaries follow:
First race. purse 500 FOR .wo-t'ar-ods SOLE
ina I've furlougs-t omnncfs , puth. l'' 'bn'fi. p
even 10 aud 10 . first by length ana ta't'
seucramh1. - 'Fyme1, Z jo w. io :. i' D.
second: Auto Maid. 90 o-clG.tinFep. - 10 /.
e. IN / and > On .. third. TINE. 1901 %. Ia
suector Lsstradc. Day May. Terrible Soy, Toast
second racs. purse $500 stccrlechase. for four
,.ssr. ,Ile and upward, short course RaoehiOok.
iaH ,Duufri. to g. 3 90 ., out nrst boy four
lengths. Thist. odalo. tia tNrAfeel. 10 Ca . even
AMI % 3 second. Hugh Nynne. l27 ,Brauchl.
10 q. % and out. third Time. % -
Dirna Ken and Direct IAN out Orderly Nat ZEN
Tbirl race. purse 500 Tor three year olds
and inward. selling. SIX furlongs-Sir AlNoscot,
l0n tVvmrfelh r. 20 ]. = o. I. % :. FIRST by a
length. Daudad. ll2 Ooldstcnl. 20 ]. 3 60 I.
90 D. 90 b. third Time. l.l3 10 Eagle
Sin Fran and Five Acc also ran.
Fourth race. Hotel Iroquois stakes 81 81 500
Moisaut 10 Burus'. - 10 T. 10 : and 10 T.
orst lv n loreth. sherlock Holmes. i15 tI<oarner,
= 10 L. % 20 I ana to -. second, Aldehar1n iI5
.,GIassl : 90 =. o 90 and I 10 g. thIrd Time
1907 a. Hamilton NesUhule. Cherry seed
Ncw River. Nmitos. Hurlv and Sitter Florence
Fidf race haudlcap. for three year olls and
upward. one mile and a sixteenth Cliff EIee.
ioi ,Tarllm. 90 1. 8 20 . and . 10 >. first by a
head. Hampton court. ne tkcunc1y). = - 8
10 o. I and g to I. third Time I.a3 .
Colonel Aermo1tr and Nimhus also ran.
Sixth race trutSe. $500. Tor three vCIr. Odds
and inward. one mile and am eighth Wool
arst b., mead. staTtior % ,Stc,lei. 10 20 !. 20
I and - Co Z. second. supervisor iOf Uiyruei.
90 - 90 ana I to 3. third. Time. I - 3
Barney Igo. Naughty Lad and Seconke alsovan.
seventh race tpuls'. 5000. for three NcaS Odds
and inward one mile and seventy yards-BAck-
ford. soc Gyruc 3 to =. Co 3 and out. first by
a head. Rusy. lOi lpgGinsl. q 20 T. : 20 > and
3 90 r. second. springnas. 50 tMcCahcD. % 10 l.
q TO I and 90 l. thrd. Time. 1898 Leah.
Montgomery Hishop " and console also ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02
EASTERN LEAGUE BASEBALL
Kelly's Error Causes Newark S
Defeat by Toronto.

An error by Kelly, who seldom makes
them. lost a game for the Newark Indians
to Toronto in Newark YESTERDAY. The
score was 10 o. johnny slipped up on
a grouudcr and the ball went through his
legs 10 the fence. putting the batsman on
third base A sacrifice ny was all that
was needed TO send what proved to be the
winning tally across the plate.
The game from the start was as good as
has been witnessed IN Newark this season
and showed Iron Man" McGinnity in rare
form. lie held the Toronto sluggors 20
three hits. one of thcm of the inheld
variety
There was dispute over decision by
Umpire Wright in the seventh inning wnen
with first base occupied he called Vaughan
out on an inncld pop-up. Smith dropped
the ball and forced a man at second but
Wright insisted the batter was out. Nc
Ginnity gave notice that he would protest
the game.
III. sgI~. foIfly-l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02
PIRATES .bALK A HOOOOO
Win Thirteenth Straight Game
and Do Some Climbing.

Pittsburg. Aug. THE Pirates defeated
Boston here to-day by a score Of 10 to
, in the only game played in the National
League 1t was the thirteenth straight
victory for the home team. ard with the
hoodoo number baked the pennant pros
poets have taken on a most ros% hue once
more.
BY winning to-day PittsburE reached
tie for third place with the Philles and
climbed mp to within Z points Of the
Now York Giants and to within .
points Of the Chicago cubs. y series with
the Giants begins tomorrow. wiki second
Mace M stake. and interest tonight Is
running high.
In the game to-day Ferry held th' Ter
riers to six hits. while Mattern, If Boston
was found for thirteen hits, including three
three-baggers. q double and a home rum
The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02
Meadow Brook Magpies and New
Haven Win Lively Games.

Narraganset. Pier. r. L, Aug. Two
Interesting polo matches were piay'o 'ii'9
afternoon for the army and navy cups al
the Point Judith Polo club. In the frs'
match the Aiken four had the advantage
NJ q handicap Of 7 goals, and the New
Ravens had 10 extend themselves 10 their
utmost to win. BY the net score Of u goais
10 1924.
=. G. Fathbone scored most n the goals
for the New Haven team. but J. Watson
Webb, at No. 2, and j. 3. Thomas ar no.
p did the better playing. Webbs mode OF
play is a great puzzle to his opponents
and he gets away with many plays on
account Of IT, lie is left-handed, and 70
hook his mallct the opponent must AWAY g
he on what is usually the of side so he
seldom IS interfered with.
The Meadow Brook Magpies easily dis
posed Of the Cooperstown four by 10 81
goals. Raymond and Morgan Belmont
were the particular stars. their playing
being brilliant throughout. I'm the seventh
period Morgan Belmonts pony went down
with him. but regained It's feet i'm short
order and resumed play.
CEcevcr Cowdln had a narrow escape
from injury i'm the fourth period, when
his saddle slipped under his pony, carry
ing him with IL. He was badly shaken mp.
but after a few minutes rest was able to
go or with the game.
p. p. Dou-herty. Of the Cooporstown
four. was penalized a half goal for wear
ing sharp spurs. and was warned not 70
repeat It.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02
AMERICAN CRICKETERs BEATEN

London. Aug AT the Lords cricket
grounds to-day the Free Forosters heat me
Germantown Cricket club. Of Philadelphia.
by nine wlckets. The home side tota'ed
$751; runs in the first innings before the side
was out The Americans made a fair stand
IN the second innings. scoring POI runs. Of
which O'Nem had tho top score Of 90, in-
Guiding eight fours. stewart had 81 Pear
son. % Mann. "a; Austin IS, and Priest
man. II.
The Free Forcsters scored the necessary
runs with the loss of "a SINGLE wicket Mann
did the best bowling FOR the visitors. taking
five Vickets for seventy runs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02
DONLIM SOLD TO BOSTON
John j. McGraw Parts with the
Former CAPTAIN of Giants.

Pittsburg, Aug. Mike Donlin, one time
captain and hard hitting outlelder Of the
New York Giants, who reported recently
after an absence Of two years was sold
here tonight TO the Boston club o. The Mr.
tional League. The price was rot stated,
and no other player was obtained by New
York i'm exchange.
This announcement was made after
conference here tonight between William
Hepburn Russell and John J. McGraw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02
PHILADELPHIA
Totals .42 Il Il q 10 I: Totals. &c 9 II p ?


'Battcd FOR Danforth in ninth inning
B D., .,.... 2 . 4 q " "a 3
Two-basc hits-Push. Dclchanty. Lord, col
lins. Lspp. Martin. Barry. Three-base hits
cobb Doi hauty Moriarty Lord. Home runs
--Cohh Crawford. Pitchers record. or
Coo'lhs q hits and - times at hat IN =
innings: or Martin. 8 hits and - times at
ba' iu Is innings; off Denforth, no hits
and times at bat in inning. Sacrifice hit
Summers Sacrifice fv-Colius. stolen bases
Jones. -: cobb. . Double piays-Bush.
O'Letry and Dclchantv; Bush and O.Leary
Icft or bases Detroit, -. Philadelphia, d
Frs; base on bals-On Summers. I; OF
Coouibs +. of Martin ,: Off pauforth. !.
Hit ~ pitchcr-By Martin, O'Leary. by sum
me~c. Livingston. Struck out-Hy Martin. ];
by Danrorth. ]. Time-1.j0. tmprcs-ESan
and Connolly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02
PETER MAHER COMES BACK
Knocks Out Jim Doherty with
Two Blows at Fairmont Club.

Peter Maher came back" at the Fair
mont \. G. last night The onctime
heavyweight fighter faced Jim Doherty and
knocked him out in forty-hvc seconds. It
only needed two blows. a right 10 the nose
and right 10 the chin. Dohcrty had an ad-
vontaeo of thirty pounds in weight. He
was out for seven minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02

rolaL.-. .as Y q - o. TolaL...- .33 a "A 2

sDatod for Young boz seventh inning.
tt7stt.d for HoyliK in ninth inning.
You York. o > q Ks
Chic4eo-......' o o o %
First base on crrors-Ncw York J. Two
-" -sra. sweeney Thrcc-basc hit
UcnphiU Homo ruu-Caliahan. Sacrihc"
hits|Zeider. Ford. Chase stolen 9asrs-
Kr.glt Woiicr 90. cree" L,ii ON bases
GARDNER. Magnor ana Chase. Payne and Lord.
H+ees on salis-Jn Young. g. of lIovilN j
Sc Ford struck out-By Young. .. Dos
I4o,.irl . Iy Ford. . wild pitch-Youug.
passed bolls-PayCne KT nd i,oi,r, III H.
,rrt'cs Time-2.Os. Umpircs-Mullin and
ft.ft.Us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02
he score follows
Totals ..3ie927 Totals. .aa 792fl43
ted for Taylor in seventh inning

.Eattcd for Taylor in seventh inning.
puc,.io .....1 - o ~ - { "A
Jersey cts -........' = " &
INNINGS pitchod- Ey MalaIkey. ! ty Talior. g.
i, ,,,Iltz I. by Iustus q IS. Dos Jone.. ] % hy
Kiseinerr by Brennan I HIts on Maiarhey.
2 on TAYLOR =. Oft Justus. Of Jones. 8. on
KissiuQer ] of Brennan. J. Earned runs
proal9 First base ou balls MaIarfcy. ].
~ 'raNlor 3. Of Justus. =. on Shutz J. struck
out Nv Ma!arkty I rs Taylor. g. Dos Justus. ].
NV. Iasc hits Murray Tucsdalr 90 White.
ebarpe Sacrifice hits-G"ttDan. Wheeler. First
haze ON errors Buffalo. 2 Jersey CITY, ! Left
ou bases Buffalo e.. Jersey 'iL. 3. Double
trhirm Time Of game 22o. umpires Munay
and kllon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02
BuFFALo. g: JERSEY CITY. Z.

IRy Telegraph 10 The Tribune J
Ruffalo. Aug. After playing poor ball
In the first two innings and giving the
Sl,eotors "a seven run lead. the Bisons got
after Justus i'm the seventh and drove him
10 the barn. Jones. who succeeded him,
Jared no better. and Kissinser, who finished
the game. was also "a victim Of the bonn
bardmcnt
BuffaIo used four pitchers. all 81 whom
were unsteady. but won by score Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02
KETCHEL DIED A POOR MAN.

san Francisco, Cal. Aug An that is
left OF the fortune made in the prize INK
by Stanley Kctchel once m,ddleweight
champion OF the world. came 20 Noj H.
when his estate was settled to-day IN he
Probate Court. The money VIII De- for-
warded 10 element County Mich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02
ro,als..2l1421i1. Totals 81 3


'fait'd I'i ''S'" d" "''''' -'S
Washington. o % o q o *,
Cleveland. ...... u"
Tao-base hits--Lajoic, smith IhrCe-has'
~ t,IlcrFeld stolen bases Milan, Gessler.
Double pIays-Bal and Stoyan; Eberfe ID.
Mcbride and Shacfcr. Iajoie and Sto'all.
10 on Washington ., Cleveland. =
Eaqo on baIIs-On Gregg. 4. First baSr on
errors Washington. !, cleveland, J. S'rneN
out-By Hughes 3; by Gregg .. Time 80.
I-rpirer- Evans and Parker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02
Totals "a 1913 27l13' Totals.

TOIaTs % " 7" = IT = III'II7' . TT :
Pittsrurg...... ] o @ % 10
Boston. ...-... %
Tvo-ilase hits Wilson r. Miller King
Ture.-basc hits-Byrnc. Carey, McN>chni'.
Home run-Carcy. Sacrifice hu-Mati,rh.I
Sacrifice nies-Csrey J. Miller. r. Miller
NiilIor and AfcKrehric First base ON balls
on Ferry. 4 of Nlattcm. g. struck out
Bv Ferry Q 10y Mauern. .. VIA riich
I1srrv LCr on has,s-P if'shurS. o.. Boston.
o First base ou DrTors-Tittshurg. J, bos-
ton. :" Time 80. Implrcs 90 Day an"
I,n.slI.