davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-07-31
Record Of No Hit Games.

fAmeIicau teague)
Sept 20. 1902-Detroit. by Callahan of
Chicago
May ;. Philadelphia, by Young of
Boston Not a player reached first base
Aug. Il, i9o4-ChicRgo. by Tannehil of
Boston.
July % pest Louis, by Henley of
Philadelphia.
sept s 19O5-petroit by Smith of Chi
cago.
Sept q. 1so5-Chieaso, by Dineen of
Boston.
June go 1sOS-New York. by Young of
Boston.
Sept ls. 19oS-Boston, by Rhoades of
Cleveland
oct, }. 1QOS-Chieago. by Joss of Clevs-
land, not a PLAYER reaching first base
April 70. 190g-Chicago. by Joss of CleVe-
May p, 1soa-CIevcland. b2SBender of
July q. i9io-st. Louis, by Wood of
Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-07-31
A GIANT CARPET.
An Oriental Rug Is Sixty Seven Feet
Long and Thirty Eight Wide.

How many housekeepers would care
to shoulder the responsibility of CLEAN
ing and safeguarding an Oriental rug
of the finest texture that is sixty
seven feet five inches long and thirty
eight feet wide? This burden has
been placed upon the shoulders of the
steward of the Pacific Union club at
San Francisco by the receipt in this
country OF magnificent rug, one of
the largest in the world. which was
Especially made for the club lounging
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-07-31
ily29-S1

passed the State board examination.
has leased the rooms over G. A. Saw
ages grocery store to be used for an
office. A partition is being built max
ing ono room into two and all the
rooms are being thoroughly renovated.
Miss Gladys Extes has gone to Etna,
where she viii pass the summer
]. n Fletcher, who is employed at
North Anson. is visiting his family
fer Few days.
George Smell is visiting friends in
Winthrop for a few days.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-07-31
REPORTS DERELlcrs.
schooner George e. WaIcott Arrives
Friday Morning at Portland.

Portland, Me-. July 30.-The schoon-
er George e. Walcott which arrived
here Sunday morning reported passing
two derelicts off Cape Cod saturday
afternoon. On one of them Capt. c.
". Bunker reported that he could see
three persons II is believed that one
was the schoenersiN O. Aver from
which the captains vile and baby were
taken Saturday morning,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-07-31
Big Seizure at Old Orchard.

ola Orchard. Me. July So-Deputy
Sheriffs Thomas stone and Fred s.
Doyle Of Riddeferd seized quantity
OF malt and spurious liquors at the
cafe of ". L. White in Railroad square
Saturday night. II was one of the big
gest seizures Of the summer. After the
deputies had left tor Riddeford the
police made seizure at the cafe OF
Thomas l.. Cleaves in Railroad square.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-07-31

Among the passengers of the City of
Bangor Sunday on it's arrival from
Boston were the members of the Cam
bridge Rod and Gun Club. who have
come for their annual outing of two
weeks at Cohbosseeeontee
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-07-31

Misses Elizabeth and Katherine Ne
vile returned Sunday from Old Orchard
Beach, where they have been for a week S
vacation.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-07-31
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

John A. Reed, former custodian of
Squirrel Island died of cancer in the
hospital at Boothbay Harbor on Fri
day The trouble dates from year
ago.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-07-31

Gilsons motor boat sKennebec Boy
was shipped Saturday to Moosehead
lake. where II is to be used by the man
who recently purchased It,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-07-31

Barge Number Sixteen is dischargins
a cargo of coal at the Eastern Steam
ship Company's dock.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-07-31

j. A. Mills, who has been at camp
Sans Souci Tacoma Lakes returned
Sunday to his home in Boston,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-07-31

Mrs. Edward Challis and child arrived
Sunday from Melrost Highlands, mass,
for visit here with relatives,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-07-31

Mrs. e. n. Bracket returned Satur-
day to Ellsworth, after visit here.
with her sister, Mrs. r. A. smith.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-07-31

Mrs John Mitchell and daughter
Florence have gone to old Orchard
Beach for a few DAYS stay before re-
turning to their home in Bradford.
Mass
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-07-31

Mrs. Georgia Cross and daughter ar
rived Saturday from Lowell Mass. to
be the guests of Mrs. Alonzo Gowell
of Ijtchfield
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-07-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Garland of Wa
teryille were sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Elmer Wing OF Prospect street
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-07-31

Regular meeting of Heath Relief
Corps TUESDAY evening full attend
ance is desired as there is business of
Importance to be considered.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-07-31

Mrs. Clara Turner and Miss Jennie
Theohald went Saturday to Long Is
land. Portland for an outing.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-07-31

Robert Nivison and family. accom-
panied by the Misses Marie ami Bar
rbara Robinson. went to Capitol Island
Saturday for two weeks stay.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-07-31

The Sons of Veterans Auxiliary will
hold a Lawn party Monday evening at
.the home of the Misses Ruth and Sadie
Grant Randolph
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-07-31

Mrs O. Tandberg returned Sunday
to Capitol Island. after few days Wis
it with friends here
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-07-31

Miss Anna Walsh returned Sunday to
her home in Plymouth, Mass. after a
visit here with friends.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-07-31

George Blair of Farmingdale passed
Sunday with friends at Old Orchard
Beach.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-07-31

Miss Ethel Davis OF Portsmouth. n.
II. is the guest of the Misses Julia and
Bertha Clasons
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-07-31

Charles Gregg of Boston was the
guest, Sunday of friends in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-07-31

n. H. Eldfidge is at Pemaquid for q
weeks outing.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-07-31

- Phil Goliath went to Pine Point Sun
day for an outing.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-07-31

Miss Mary Flarighty returned 'Satur-
day from visit In Pittsfield :
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-07-31

The rainfall for the storm of Friday
is reported as 2.53 inches
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-07-31

RAY sBelyea went to Boston Sunday
for a short visit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-01
With First Place in the
Balance. Detroit Raj
lies in Tenth Inn
ing and Wins.

Philadelphia, July H.-Detroit and Phila-
delphia met this afternoon I'm a game in
which first place In the American League
race was al stake, and the former won by
score Of to in ten innings. Twenty
three thousand persons were present, max
Ing total attendance in four games In
three playing days of about eighty eight
thousand persons Batting rallies I'm the
seventh and ninth innings won to-day 9
game for Detroit For six innings Krause,
Of Philadelphia, and Mullin. of Detroit,
had great pitching duel and then the
former weakened
The Tigers made q poor start. Lord got
two bases in the first inning on OLeary's
tumble and Oldring's bunt was permitted
to roll safe between Mullin and Moriarty.
Collinss single scored Lord and put Old
ring on third. the latter scoring when
Baker forced Collins at second
Only two hits were made off Krause until
one man was out in the seventh inning.
Then the bases were filled on singles by
Delehanty. Moriarty and O'Leary Stan
ages infleld single scored Delehanty, and
the next two men popped UP easy flies.
In the ninth the first two batsmen were
easy outs. Stanage, the third batsman.
doubled over Lords head. and Jones who
ran for him. scored when Mullin singled.
With one out in the tenth inning, Cobb
beat out a groundcr to Barry, and took
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-01
Holds Brooklyn to Four Hits, and
Reds Turn About.

Cincinnati, July 31.-Keefe held Brooklyn
TO four hits in the last game of the series
here this afternoon. and Cincinnati won
with ninth inning rally by score Of 2
TO |. Zach Wheat's triple at the start OF
the ninth inning threatened to break the
tie which had existed since the sixth frame
and put the Superbas on the road TO vic
tory, but Keefe by clever pitching and
good support pulled out safely. Hummel
died, Egan to Hoblitzell. Zach being held
on third, and when he attempted to tally
on Davidson's fly to Marsans lie was
thrown out at the plate by the Cuban.
Burke pitched a steady game for the Su-
perbas. allowing only seven hits, but he
weakened slightly IN the ninth frame, al
lowing two singles and giving pass.
which won the game for the Reds. He was
Wild at times, but did good work in the
pinches, and labored under a serious handi-
cap in the poor work of his battery mate.
Bergen. Seven bases were stolen on the
Brooklyn receiver. Bescher and Hoblitzell
offering three apiece. while Egan got away
with one.
The Reds scored their first run in the
third inning when, with one out Bescher
drove ont home run TO centre field The
Superbas tied the score In the sixth. With
one gone Keefe muffed pretty assist by
Hoblitzel and Bergen was safe at first
Burke scratched hit through short and
Tooley walked. filling the bases. Daubert
forced Burke at third, Downey 10 Almeida.
Bergen scoring, while Wheat fled out TO
Marsans.
Downey opened the ninth by drawing a
pass. and Egan put the runner on third
with a single Mclean popped to Bergen.
but after Egan stole second Mitchell. bat
ting for Keefe singled TO right. bringing
home both men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-01
CUBS TURN ON PH|[LES KEEFE BALKS SUPERBAS
Brown Gets Better of Alexander
in Duel of Pitchers.

chicago, July S1-"Three Fingered
Brown, Of Chicago. won the final game Of
the series from Philadelphia to-day by a
score of TO I'm q brilliant battle with
Alexander. Brown was so good that only
four hits were made off his delivery and
not Philadelphia player reached first base
after the third inning, the side being re-
tired in one two. three order.
The visitors were the first to score Walsh
singled, but was forced al second by Beck
Dooan then hit for two bases into left
field. and the first run WAS made. In the
next inning Alexander hit for two bases.
and went TO third on a wild pitch He re-
meined there while Knabe went out, and
was then run down by Tinker when Pas
kert hit hard grounder to the shortstop
Paskert, taking second on the play, scored
on Lobert's single.
Archer contributed the first run for Chi
Cago by knocking a homer to centre field
In the sixth Hoffman doubled and scored on
Zimmerman single. zimmerman then Pill
fercd second and scored on Tinkers hit.
The final run was made by Sheckard. He
singled and took second when Luderus
threw wild to Alexander. who was covering
first. A sacrifice placed him on third and
he scored when Hoffman singled
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-01
vOSHELL AND BACCS WIN
Defeat the WeStfaIIs in Fast
Lawn Tennis Match.
GAMES HOTLY CONTESTED
Tournament on Edgemere Courts
Provides Much Spirited
Playing.

Nervily sticking 10 their swift YolleylDz.
s. Howard Vosheil and Frederick g. Bags
won their place I'm the final round OF tho
lawn tennis doubles on the courts 81 the
Edgemere Tennis Club, at Edgemere, Long
Island yesterday They defeated II. IA
Westfall and Samuel A. Westfall. the stars
OF the Kings County Club. despite the fact
that the latter were several times within
point OF the match. The final score was
IS SIS. 10 Voshell and Bags coupled
IN the final round for the cups with Arthur
6. Cragfn and Walter Merrill Hall. Of tho
West Side Tennis Club. The latter scored
their semi-nnal match much moro easily,
az they defeated Harold g. Bretz, the for
mer Yale player, and w A. Campbell. tho
two representing the Crescent Athletic
club by score Of So, 6
Both OF the Westfalls began their play
ina a, lightning speed. Verne Westfalt
from, the beginning used fast express SER
vice. at which he scored many aces. Sam
WestfaH accomplished his best work from
deep court, and I'm the close range vollsy-
ing tho two hit hard and effectively. Isi
was only after the Kings County players,
had Won tie first set that Voshel and
Bags steadied. Then the two popped UP
low lobs that dropped near the WestfaIt'
base line, with the result that the brothers,
were compelled to do some scampering
around their court in their efforts 10 get tof
tho ball. -.
The second set was a hotiy contestsdI
series Of games. with tho speed OF the
Westfan brothers giving them a shade the
best Of the playing. so that they led at ~
In the next game the Westfalls were once
within point OF the match. at 800
Then Voshell worked his service cleverly
and by timely smash brought the games
TO deuce at sail. BY forcing their game
AT the net the Westfalls managed TO score
the next game But Voshel and Bagss
were on the Jump after them. They got
together. and during the next three games
never offered an opening In their court
The WestfaIl pair made a stirring fight foS
the games. and Voshell and Basgs wers
three times within a stroke Of the set be-"
fore they captured It at SIS.
The third set was a repetition OF the SEQ
ond. with the exception that Voshell ana
Bags were materially stronger In their
team work The rallies were all fast and,
IN the heat Of action the Westtsl brothers
at the critical stages hit the ball out %
into the net. Voshell also found every
opening for his forehand drives. willis
Bags smashed steadily overhead, the psir
taking tie set and match AT Is.
The other contest was chiefly driving
game. Hall was steady IN his shots down
the lines. while Cragin proved unusually
good In his strokes close 10 the net. They
managed to outpiay Bretz and Campbell
who at no stage were equal 10 checking
their opponents.
The finals in the singles for the LANCASTER
challenge cup win bring together ". IL
Westfall and W. A. Campbell next Sunday.
At that time the finals OF the doubles wiIt
also he decided by the pairs winning the
semi finals Of yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-01
EASTERN LEAGUE BASEBALL
Newark Defeats Toronto in a
Ninth Inning Rally.

Joe McGinnity and his Indians broke the
winning streak of the Toronto Maple Leafs
in Newark yesterday. The score was TO
.. the Indians winning out in the ninth
inning with two runs. Bill Louden singled
when the bases were filled In that session.
sending Dalton home with the winning
tally.
Toronto had pushed ahead Of the Braves
by a one-run margin in the eighth in
ming. and the rally of the locals sent the
fans" into a frenzy OF excitement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-01
MAGE CASE UP IN CHICAGO

Chicago, July 3l.-Members OF the board
OF directors OF the National League VIII
meet here tomorrow 10 hear the appeal
filed by Sherwood Magee. left fielder with
the Philadelphia club. who was suspended
for the remainder OF the season and fined
500 for attacking Finneran. an umpire. Ia
Philadelphia. on July Il. President Lynch
OF the National League, who suspended
Magee. will attend the meeting
President Fogel OF the Philadelphia club
said tonight that Magee probably would
testify that he struck Finneran in sef-de<
fence. Members OF the Philadelphia team
also will testify, and members OF the Sc
Louis club, which Philadelphia played ou
the day OF the assault. will appear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-01
NEWS FOR THE GOLFERS
Boy Wins Haworth Title-Wlld
Makes Brilliant Round.

Charles Lansing, a seyenteen-year-olu
boy son of Or. J. B. NJ. Lansing, OF Tena~
fv. won the golf championship OF the
Ha worth Club on Sunday, making the
eighteen holes in 50 and defeating Irving
Brown. of Haverstraw. up and to play.
The qualifying round was contested early
in July and the match play rounds have
followed on Saturday and Sunday through
the month Lansing played sound gol'
from the start. His work on Sunday was
marked by clean, long, accurate drives ana
excellent putting Browns short game
was excellent. but he could not hold his
own against the steadiness Of mis- opponent
Lansing has been playing golf for sew
eral years. His brother, Sanford Lansing
and himself form strong doubles team
I'm lawn tennis. The match was followed
by a big gallery. and Lansing was con-
graduated by many at the nome green,
Browns comment was: II got hold or q
better man, that was ALL" Brown won the
title last year.
f. NJ. wild. OF the Crawford Golf Club,
who recently defeated Gardner W. White
in the Ardsley tournament, established e
new amateur record for the course or the
Forest Hill Club on Sunday In the morn
ing he made the round in Il. and just 10
show that he could improve on his own
figures he cut the total two strokes In the
afternoon. going out In SO and home In IS
for a brilliant 80. He played sound and
practically perfect golf from start 10 finish
the card reading as follows;
E. NJ Wild
OFT : : i 9 3 $500 -5s
The cleverness and consistency Of Wild's
game may be Judged from the fact that IN
the eighteen holes he had seven IS ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-01
Athletics Fail 10 PuU
Tigers Off the Top RunG

third on Crawford's single to left. the lat
ter taking second on the throw In. Dele
hanty was purposely given four balls. and
all three runners scored when Moriarty
trpled TO the right-centre field fence
O'Leary hunted safely, scoring Moriarty
O'Leary stole second, Casey famed and
Mulln gave Collins a fly.
Philadelphia scored a run in its half
Strunk batted for Thomas. and was safe
on an infield single. Two force-outs al
second base were followed by triple by
Oldring scoring one run. but Collins ended
the game with a fly to Cobb. The latter
again played the star fielding game, some
OF bis eight catches being very difficult
Both teams put up a splendid exhibition
In the field. only one error marring the
work OF each team.
The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-01
M'LOUGHLIN BEATS BUN0X
Wins Lawn Tennis Championship
of West in Poor Match.

Lake Forest. Ill. July Sl.-Maurice Mo.
Loughlin. Of San Francisco. won the West.
ern lawn tennis championship to-day at
the Onwentsia Club by defeating Thomas
9. Bundy. OF Los Angeles. in the challenge
round by a score OF 90. 81 SO, SO.
Lack OF condition on the part Of the Los
Angeles player was painfully apparent. foN
although the match was not hard ons
he tired quickly after the first set and
after half of the second was over was
hopelessly out Of the running. Neither
man played good lawn tennis after tbs
first set.
Drawing for the national doubles prelin<
inares. TO be played tomorrow were sn<
nounced as follows:
r. y. Little and Gustave Touchard. East
Va. r. G. Bundy and Maurice McboughlinS
Pacific Coast.
G. VI. Bull, jr.. and Harry Martin. West
Va. Conrad B. Doyle and II. f. DoyleS
South
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-01
euFFALo DEFEATS THE SHELTERS

Buffalo. July Sl-The Bisons took the first
game of the series with the Skeeters here
this afternoon by a score OF TO :. Fiji
was touched up rather freely throughout
med and gave UP a brace of tallies. Henry
Groh the Buffalo shortstop. who was
loaned TO the Buffalo club by the New York
Giants. will play short the rest OF the sea
CON Stallings having traded McDonalf 10
Tic BOSTON Nationals, who refused 10 waive
ON Groh, for the clever inhelder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-01
RACING AT FORT ERIE
Suspension Of Shilling Continued
for Three Weeks.

Fort Erie. Ont, July 31.--John Burt
schen's good platter Lawton Virgins beat
shitty field OF sprinters in the six fur
long handicap here to-day. He led
from start to finish end beat Shannon a
length Sir John Johnson, which was maxi
ing his first appearance in Canada, was a
keen contender IN the early stages, but
pulled UP lame.
Tho Canadian Racing Association held
meeting this afternoon and took up the
Shilling case. The latter was suspended
for his ride on Restigouche In race run
at Windsor the last day OF the meeting
Much evidence was furnished. and IL was
shown that S. c. Hidreth had wagered
heavily on his horse. The stewards after
some little deliberation decided 10 continue
the suspension until August q, which
means that the boy will not be permitted
N ride either at Fort Erie or Hamilton.
The stewards also recognized the claim
OF Edward Corrigan on Wrispen. the
Jockey. The contract on the latter had
been sold TO both Edward Corrtgan and
Fred Johnson, but the former showed that
he was the first purchaser.
The summaries follow:
F,r., race (purse $500 for maiden two
vear.olds: i've turlongs) Queen. los
T,or,nsD. to g. . 10 and TO 9, FIRST by
ave lengths; Garry. 103 (McCahey), Is TO l.
9 10 l and . 10 l. second; Orimar Lad, 700
CT1lrner), 90 70 I. 20 I and 70 T. third
time. 90 2-5. Bredwell, Lord Leighton
senator sparks Mission and Borar finished as
second race purse; FOR maiden two-ye ,G3
GOOSE. 30 TO !. 70 o 70 },l and to l. hrst by
and I 10 10, second. Caliph, 103 lMcCaheyl,
10 20 l. 10 and 20 l. third. Time, 1:Ol
Seven stars Mad River, Turbine, Lady Nc
Third race purse. $500: FOR two-year- old
nllies selling; I'VE and one-hals turionss,-oo
Elma. Io2 (Mccshey1 10 to !; 70 end
Touch io2 CoberD. 5 20 !. s TO and 10
10. second Camelle, 1902 (Moore). - 20 T.
9on 10 a ant R 70 Margo Miss Joe wnd
weed Sadie Shapiro and Aunt Alice finished
az named.
vesr-olds and upward. six furlongs l-Lawton
Wizeirs 1l2 Sweeney, even. 20 and out.
drst by a length: shannon. i27 kennedy.
II 10 2 I TO . and out. second, Sir John
Johnson los (Goldstein). is to 3 even and
out third. Time. i;l2 IL. Guy Fisher also
Firm race purse. $500: for three year Odds.
six furlongsl-Stly Night. 100 GLASS. 3 20
. { TO > and 10 >. FIRST by three lengths.
Martin W. Littleton. JOB lG3osel, to J. .
Cah.yl II To ]. 10 I and 20 !, third.
Timr In Aldrian. Rogon. Little Father
County TaV. Winning Widow and Amalh an
lshed rs named
sixth race (purse. 500; for three year .olds
and inward: selling; one mile and an eighth
-Topiand. 100 tWllson). TO 2. to and
out arst by two lengths, Cheek. 90 tStceie).
10 !. even and ! TO 2, second Third Rail.
100 (ReiD. 3 to .. I 10 and out third. Time.
1.5a2-5 Bang and Anna l.. DAILY finished As
named.
Odds and upward one mile and sixteenth
lad 81 Iangdon 1903 (GordonD, q to ., - to .
and { 10 . first by three lengths; Shelby.
second: Arctic III (koener), Is 20 .. II to
10 aud II TO 20 third Time. "a -. Romp,
Norman John Reardon. Northcut and Grans
finished namea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-01

TR0TTERS MAKE FAST TIME
Splendid Racing on First Day OF
Detroit Meeting.

Detroit, July 31.-Splendld racing and
fast time characterized all four OF the
events on the programme OF the Grand Cir
cult meeting. which began to-day at the
State Fair Grounds. The big race or the
day, the Chamber OF Commerce $4,000 stake
for the 2 :13 PAGERS developed into a two
horse contest after the first heat. Vernon
Mckinney and Branham Baughman racing
out in front Of the field in each OF the three
last heats
The start Of the race was delayed by the
bad acting OF Fanny Stanton. When the
field finally got away the mare was so far
behind that she never had a chance TO
catch up Peter the Second. driven by
young D. r. Valentine. had an easy time
winning the heat but his effort was too
much for him. and thereafter he was not q
strong contender
The summaries follow:
TROTTrNG = I9 CLASS - PURSE. $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-01
Totals. 40 IL 80 Is Totals. s7ssso7l

Ran for Stanage in ninth inning 1Batted
for Thomas I'm tenth inning. tBatted for
Krause IN tenth inning
Detroit ..........0 q 80
Philadelphia % o % o q o o Ia
Two-base hts-Drake. Stausge. Three base
hits Moriarty, Oldring. Sacrifice hit-Bush
stolen hase-O' Leary. Double plays-Collins
Barry and Mclnnis Left on bases-Detroit g.
Philadelphia. q. First base on balls-Cf Null
lin, ?. of Krause, 4. First base on errors
Detroit. l. Philadelphia. I. Struck out-By
Mullin, J. by Krause, I. Time-2:45. Cmpires
Connolly and Egan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-01
PHILADELPHIA.

Two-base hits-Dooan, Alexander. Hoffman,
Home run--Archer. Sacrifice hits Brown Schultz.
Stolen baees-Doyle, Zimmerman. Double play
--Knabe (unassistedJ Left on bases-Chicago,
8; Philadelphia. 1. First base on balls-Of
Alexander !. Struck out-By Alexander, =. by
Brown O. WNd pitch-Brown. Time-l:45
Jmpires-Eason and tombstone.