davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-02
BY ]. ED GRIL1o.

1t develops that Jake Stahl, first
baseman of the Bostons and now a
prosperous Chicago banker. was in
terested with Jim McAleer in the
movement to buy the Boston American
League club. Stahl represents con-
siderable wealth, and while he does
not intend to play ball any more. he
would like to have an interest in the
Boston club. From all that can be
learned there is not much chance of
Taylor selling out this year, though
there is a chance of something being
done with him after the present season
closes. Stahl has a double purpose Of
wanting to invest in the Boston club
In the first place it could be figured
as rebuke for Taylor. with whom he
has not been on speaking terms for
some time, and then any money invest
ed in that club would pay handsome
dividends.
Stahl would probably still be playing
first for Boston IL it were not for Tay-
lor's peculiar disposition. AS the story
goes, Taylor. without any reason. sud-
denly stopped speaking to Stahl last
season. He passed up the first base
man, SO to speak, without cause, and
Stahl took this very much to heart and
made up his mind there and then to
quit base ball Stahl's retirement has
been a hard blow to Taylor's team. for
there is no doubt that with the hard
hitting first baseman in the lineup the
Boston team would have been much
more formidable this season.
Stahl would naturally like nothing
better than to be one of those to buy
Taylor out Of Boston. The deal. while
temporarily off, is sure to be revived
in the fall. with chance that it will
be consummated at the next annual
meeting of the league.
Detroit's victories in the final two
games of the series at Philadelphia leave
the outcome of the race between these
two teams as much in doubt as ever
with tenacity that may bring about sur
prising results. The Tigers are not quit
ters. Few teams would have come back
after being beaten three straight by their
nearest rival. as did the Tigers in Phila-
delphia. Much, of course, depends on how
the team will stack up against Boston
and New York. its final two stopping
places on the present eastern trip. Both
are troublesome teams for the leaders,
and this is particularly true of New
York. The Athletics will for the next
four days be up against the tail-end
Browns, who. however, have shown much
improved form of late and may prove
the undoing of the champions in one or
two games
Marty O'Toole. the twentytwo-thou-
sand-five- hundred-dollar beauty is to join
the Pittsburg club shortly, and if this
youngster comes up to expectations the
Pirates chances for the flag must be ser-
ously considered. The team is going at a
fast clip now, and needs just one more
air-tisht pitcher to give it a grand chance
for the flag. Everything, of course, will
depend on how O'Toole will stack up
against the major league batsmen. The
most expert scouts have labeled him a
certainty to make good, but such opin-
ions often go amiss. But if O'Toole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-02
6DERTINENI COMMIT
XssHappenin$$sr Sportdom

makes good the Pirates will come very
near to landing the flag i'm the old league
without much trouble. Fred Clarke has
a consistent team. which, when ii rounds
into form. as it is now. is always hard
to beat. for the reason that il plays as
well on the road as IL does at home
Jack Flynn. the Georgetown boy who
is member of the Pittsburg team. seems
to be victim of circumstances which are
not helping his advance in his chosen
profession. Though Flynn is in perfect
condition this year and has proven in the
few games he has played that he can hit
as we'll as any one the Pirates have for
first base. he is net being played Neither
will the Pittsburg club allow him to go
elsewhere, and he is threatened with
spending the entire season on the bench.
There is. CT course, no chance for Wash
several clubs in the National League that
could make good use of him. and il seems
an injustice to allow him to remain idle.
Opposition to the proposed fight" be-
tween Jack Johnson and Englands al
legged champion, Bombardier Wells, is IN
creasing to such a degree that the pro-
motors may decide to declare it off. Eng
lish sporting critics say that Wells hasn't
had sufficient ring experience to tackle
down $4,000 for his end of this affair.
In pointing out reasons why Wells cannot
hope to make respectable showing II
Johnson tries. attention is called to the
interesting fact that Eddie McGoorty OF
Oshkosh, Wis, a middleweight, out
pointed Petty Officer Curran in a twenty.
round bout in Dublin. Then Curran
knocked out the much abused Gunner
Moir in two rounds. and. sad to relate.
Moir put Wells to sleep in three rounds.
On that sort of pugilistic dope it's no
wonder that Englishnen do not relish the
Johnson Wells match. so called.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-02
THREE PLAYERS REWARDED.
Gessler One of Those to Hit Bull
Sign and Get Fifty Dollars.

There are lSG of the famous bull signs
located in the principal base ball parks
throughout the country. To date these
signs have been hit I34 times making a
total Of $500 which has been distribut-
ed to the lucky players.
Boston, Mass.-The bull sign was hit June
3 by Iris Speaker tBostonD and July 4
by Doc Gessler washington. There have
been eighteen home runs made
Detroit. Mich.-The bull sign was not
hit There have been thirty-one runs
recorded
st. Louis. Mo.-The bull sign was hit
July by Eddie Cicotte tBostonD
Washington. d. C.-The bull sign has
not been hit.
Signs i'm the American League have
been hit three times. making a total of
$50 in cash which has been distributed
to the lucky players. There have been
eighty-two home runs recorded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-02
PRESENT LINEUP NOT TO BE
CHANGED WHILE TEAM WINS
Morgan to Be Coached for Second Base Be
fore HeIsP ut Into Game-Hughes
Now in Best Form.

many. who is one of the best men under
McAleers charge. Though he has been
playing major league for eight years or
so, Schaefer, unlike other veteran players,
has not slowed up. He is still fast on his
feet, and plays the game as If he liked it.
Cashion. the Greenville recruit. is built
not unlike Edgar .Villett of the Detroit
Tigers. He is every bit as big as the
Tiger pitcher, and his motion Is some
what similar Cashion is to be given a
chance to show what he can do some day
the latter part of this week. Just now he
is being given a chance to rest up after a
strenuous few months at Greenville.
Olsen has the making of good short
stop, but he has bad habit of hugging
second base whenever there is a man on
first. Schaefer was quick to see this in
the first inning, when Milan was on first.
Olsen was virtually standing on top of
but instead Germany pulled the ball
through his territory for a single. Olsen
played away over for Elberfeld. too, but
the Kid in trying to duplicate Schaefer' s
performance pulled the ball too hard and
Ball made great stop OF 1t over the
bag, or the game would have been sewed
up in the very first inning.
Graney and Easterly. two OF the Maps
best hitters. took a bad slump here.
Graney got one hit in the four games,
while Easterly failed absolutely in the
two and a half games he played. The
local pitchers worked both these. left
handed hitters with low curve balls
around their knees. and when they did
not strike them out the batters offered
weak chances to the infield.
The score tells the story of the pitch
ers' battle in which Tom Hughes scored
victory over the sensational youngster,
Nean Gregg. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-02
DOYLE BROTHERS IN
THE TENNIS FINAL
Meet T0uchard and Little To-
day for Title in National
Doubles.

LAKE FOREST, ILL.,, August Gus
tave Touchard and Raymond D. Little of
New York defeated Maurice e. McLough-
lin of San Francisco and Thomas c. Bun
dy of Los Angeles in the first round of
the national tennis doubles preliminaries
yesterday at the Onwentsia Club by ca,
Cd, 10. 3-6, 1913.
The match was filed with tennis of the
best grade, and it was nip and tuck be-
tween the two pairs from the second set
on. Mclaughlin and Bundy were the bet
ter individual players. but the team work
of Little and Touchard was better. Mr.
McLoughlin's unsteadiness in the last set,
when he had two chances to win the set
and third to save the match by taking
his own service game, was largely re-
sponsble for the defeat of the Pacific
coast team. Mr.. Bundy played poorly in
the early part of the match, but his
steadiness in the crisis was what saved
the Californians in several instances.
Mr.. Little had one of his brilliant days,
and his net work was f1awless. He out
guessed Mr.. McLoughlih against whom
he was placed, time after time and it
was only the wonderful rallying of the
young San Francisco man that prevented
more crushing defeat Mr.. Touchard
cross-court drives were of the highest
order, and the combination of Mr. Little's
steadiness and Mr.. Touchard's brilliant
driving proved to be winning one.
In the other match II. E. Doyle and
Conrad 3. Doyle of Washington, D. c.
brothers. defeated c. NJ Bull. jr., and
Harry Martin of New York. by Ga, So,
81. The Doyle brothers were masters
of the New York team from the start.
Bull and Martin did not play half as well
as in the western tournament last week,
and were easy victims for the southern
ers. The Doyfes played perfect team
work. the tactics of H. E., Doyle at the
net being one of the factors which gave
his team the victory. Martin and Bull
had won the final round of the western
doubles. and therefore contested as the
western team.
Perfect weather conditions prevailed.
There was a light southwest wind blow
ing, but not strong enough to affect the
players. The sun was out strong after
10 o'clock. and quickly absorbe the rain
which had fallen on the courts during the
night. leaving them in as good condition
as they have been at any time in the
tournament. A large gallery turned out
for the matches. and every brilliant play
was heartily applauded. -
In the final round today Touchard and
Little meet the Doyle brothers.
70 pitcher Ferry keeps I'm his presant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-02
HAD ALL OF COBB'S
PLAYS YEARS AGO,
SAYS WALT Will MOT


He
himself
of
is is he plays
remember in 1880 from a
in
secon On it.
to
doesI neyer loaf Ion a n my
hit hewind
his
pitchers
made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-02

Ty Cobb had a brain storm" al Phila-
delphia yesterday, where the Tigers muir
dered the worlds champion Athletics in
a 13-to-S soiree. Cobb was forced to re-
tire after five innings of play on account
OF sickness" While he was in the game
the Georgia Peach made a SINGLE a triple
and home run, scored three runs and
stole two bases. Connie Mack is won
dering what would have happened had
Cobb been WELL
The Giants had ringside seats at the
melee between the Corsairs and RustIers
at Forbes Field yesterday afternoon.
There was little nourishment to McGraw
and his followers to note that Clarke
used a second-rate twirler. Ferry. to put
the finishing touches on the Hub. The
hrst-string twirlers Of the Pirates have
been saved for the important clash with
the Giants, which commences this after
noon. . t-t.~sts -. ss~<
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-02
MAGE CASE HANGS FIRE.
National League Directors Hear
Witnesses Behind Doors,

CHICAGO, August 2-Directors of the
National League. after spending the day
considering the appeal of Sherwood Ma
gee. outfielder 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 con-
siderable portion of the night without de-
Gliding Magee's fate. After hearing nu-
merous witnesses during the day the
board resumed it's investigation last even
ing, 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 rumor Which
gained ground. that Magee was to be re-
instated after an elaborate apology to
Finneran.
Magee's teammates. who had tarried
but who had cooled their hot heels all
day in the hotel Hobbies without being
sent for. departed for Cincinnati at .
o'clock last night.
The meeting was called to order shortly
after II O'Clock, and roll call showed
President Brush Of the New York club to
be the only member not present. The ses-
sion was held behind closed doors Garry
Hermann of Cincinnati presided and
nearly an hour was taken up in the read
ing of the report of Finneran, the umpire
and preliminary discussion of the case.
Magee was the first witness called. He
entered the room shortly after - o'clock
and remained for nearly an hour. He told
in detail the story of the dispute which
resulted in his assulting Finneran. and
was cross-examined at length by the
league directors.
President Fogel of the Philadelphia club
was next called a witness, and he was
followed by Roger Bresnahan manager of
the st. Louis team, and the umpires, Fin
neran and Rigler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-02
STAR BATTERY MAY REPORT.
O'Toole and Kelly to Join Pirates
Friday, Saws Rumor.

PITTSBURG, Pa, August According
to reports here yesterday Pitcher Marty
O'Toole, purchased from the ST. Paul
American Association club by P:ttsburg
for 22.5O0. will report here for duty Fri
day. Report also is to the effect that
the local club has closed negot atoms for
o Toole's battery mate, Catcher James
Kelly, and that he would arrive with
OToole.
Efforts to verify the reports were futile.
If O'Toole does come here Friday there
has been a change in the plans of sale
that has not been announced by the Of
ticials of the Pittsburg club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-02
Other American League Games.
Tiger Tames Elephant.

PHILADELPHIA. August 2.-Detroit hit
the ball hard here yesterday. piling up
seventeen hits for total of thirty -one
bases, and winning by ID to 6.
The visitors landed on, Coombs for nine
hits, which included double, three triples
and home run, and drove him off the
rubber in the second inning. Martin, who
succeeded Coombs, was also hit hard.
Danforth, southpaw, formerly Of Baler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-02

The directors of the New Bedford
Comm club of the New England League
are said TO be trying to sidetrack Man
ager Tom Dowd. The latter refuses to
be put out without a strong kick. as he
claims he has an ironclad contract. which
gives him - per cent of the money re-
ceived from the sale of all players. Dowd
has disposed of more than $1,000 worth
of material so far. The New Bedford
directors nsinuate that Dowd is selling
players simply for his own gain. AS a
matter of fact, the club should be tickled
to death to get good prices for their
wares. The drafting season begins with
in three weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-02

Cleveland is at New York this after
noon. The fact that the Maps are in a
slump and that Vean Gregg was wal
loped by the Senators yesterday should
prove fine encouragement toward a fresh
start for the Kilties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-02

Left on bascs-W ashington, 3; Cleveland, T.
BY Hughes. 8; by Gregg, ). Three-base hit
Elberfeld. Two-base hits-Lajoie. Smith. Stolen
bases-Milan. Gessler Double pIays-Elberfeld
Mcbride and Schaefer: Ball and SiovaIl: Latoie
and Stovall Umpires-Messrs. Evans and Par
ker. Time OF game-1 hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-02

College (Texas). pitched the ninth inning
in good style.
Philadelphia had a batting rally in the
third inning and drove out four doubles
and a single off Summers, but a sensa
tional one-hand catch by Bush off Oldring
resulted in a double play and kept the
score down.
Lapp had his finger hurt in the eighth
inning and was forced to leave the game.
Cobb, the fleet centerfielder Of the De-
troit team. remained in the game only five
innings, but during that time he made a
single, triple and home run and scored
three runs He also stole two bases before
R. H. E.
Detroit ~ 271 1O1 O-13 II 2
Philadelphia. :. 0 o O O O 3 O o. 6 II 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAME.
Pirates Thirteenth Straight Win.

PITTSRCRG, August I'm feature
less game yesterday Pittsburg won from
Boston, 10 to ..
1t was the local teams thirteenth
straight victory. Score:
r. H. E.
Pittsburg. $3.50. o II 3 0 0 x-19 Ii 3
Boston. 90 D 0OO1 O. 2 u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-02

At Observation-Disclosures 4: Nashville l..
At Mobe-Moble- Atlanta. postponed: rain.
At Birmingham-First game: Birmingham, T.
Memphis. 3. Second game: Memphis. .; Bir-
mingham o.
AT New orleans-Chattanooga s; New Or
leans g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-02

No matter the amount Of his salary,
Ed Walsh earns every penny from
Charles .Comiskey. The White Sox star
was responsible for two of Chicagos
four victories in six games I'm New York.
With just little better break in luck
the spitball expert would have negoti-
ated three triumphs Caldwell had to
show the best game of his major league
career to take the measure of his IL
lustrious adversary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-02

There was but one game in the Ma
tional League yesterday, yet this fur
nished Fred Clarke's Pirates an oppor-
tunity to set a seasons record in the Ma
tional League by winning their thir-
teenth consecutive victory Boston was
the object of the Buccaneers wrath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-02
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Bufalo-Buffalo. 8: Jersey City. Z.
At Observation-Disclosures. 4; Rochester, 3.
AT Newark-Toronto. 1 Newark. o.
At Montreal-First game: Providence IL; Mon
treal. 3. Second game: Providence. IL: Mon
treal, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-02
Two for the Yankees.

NEW YORK, August 2-The High
landers took revenge yesterday on Tie
Chicago White Sox by winning both ends
of double-header. the first game re-
sulting in 4-to-3 score and the second
to a score of 8 to 2.
Caldwell pitched the first game and vas
invincible until the eighth inning, while
Ford, in the second. was steady in the
pinches.
Hartzell and Daniels were put off the
field in the last inning of the first game
for protesting decisions. Catcher Payne
retired from the second game when his
left thumb was hit by q foul tip. Scores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-02
Browns Win in Ninth.

BOSTON. August 2-st. Louis took the
odd game of the series from Boston. to
3. yesterday. punching hits for the win
ming run off Cicotte, who had relieved
Karger in the ninth. The score:
r. H. E.
st. Louis. ....... 10000 1O1- 8 2
Boston. o o 90 o 0-3 IL 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-02

:. II Pitcher Ferry keeps UP his present
clip he'll be big help to the Pirates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-02

At Anderson--Anderson. 3: Greensboro 2
At Charlotte--First game: Charlotte, l; Green
VILE. o. Second game Greenville, f. Char
lottc. o.
At Winston-s alem-Winston-S Salem S; Spartan
burg, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-02
TRI-STATE LEAGUE.

At Lancaster-Lancaster IL: Harrisburg, O.
AT York-York. .: Reading !.
AT Johnstown-First game Johnstown. g.; Will
mington. 4. Second game: Johnstown, l; vii
mington, 0.
At Altoona-Trenton, 5; Altoona, O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-02
Schedules.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

TODAY. TOMORROW
BROOKLYN at Chicago Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at Pittsb'rg New York at Pittsb rg.
Philad'a at Cincinnati. Philada at Cincinnati.
Boston at ST. Louis. | Boston at ST. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-02
VIRGINIA STATE LEAGUI

At MISUNDERSTANDING, g. Richmond,
item innings)
At Danville-Danville, u; Norfolk, o.
at Roanoke-Roanoke s; Lynchburg. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-02

At Albany-Albany. 8; Columbus. 1 (called a
end of sixth inning. rain)
At Savannan-Savannah. 3; Columbia. 2.
At Observation-Disclosures. 5: Augusta, 3.
At MISUNDERSTANDING, 3: Macon, ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburg, 10; Boston. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-02

Buck Becker, the local southpaw, will
pitch the first game of the doube-header
today. 1t is most likely that Groom will
be used in the second game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-02
NEW YORK STATE

NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.
At Troy-Ctica, 8: Troy. I.
At Binghamton- Binghamton. 81; Scranton,
At Albany-Albany. Z: Syracuse, 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-02
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Topeka-Topeka. 4: Lincoln. s.
At Pueblo-Pueblo. 4; Denver. ..
At Des Moines-Des Moines. 4; st. Joseph. l.
At Omaha-Omaha, 2; Sioux City. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-02
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION.

At Knoxville--knoxville. 5; johnson City. 4.
At Observation-Disclosures. .: Bristol. 3.
At notwithstanding. 6; Cleveland, l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-02
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Minneapolis-Co Columbus. 8: Minneapolis. 2.
At st. Paul-Louisville, 4: st. Paul, 3.
At Kansas City-Kansas City. 8: Toledo. 5.
At Observation-Disclosures s; Milwaukee,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-02
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
SOUTuERN IEACuE

SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
At Montgomery.Montgom 4: Nashville. l..
At NORTHUMBERLAND postponed: rain.
AT Birmingham-First game: Birmingham. T.
Memphis. 3. Second game Memphis. 3; Bir-
At New orleans-Chattanoog 8; New Or
leans g.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
At Buffalo-Bufalo, 8: Jersey City T.
At Observation-Disclosures. 4 Rochester. 8.
AT Newark-Toronto. l.: Newark. O..
At Montreal-First game: Providence IL; Mon
treal. 3. Second game: Providence. II: Mon
treal, 10.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
At Albany-Albany. 8; Columbus. (caled at
end of sixth inning. RAIN,
At savannan-sayannah. 8; Columbia. 2.
At Charleston-Chareston. 5: Augusta, 3.
At MISUNDERSTANDING, 3: Macon, ..
TRI-STATE LEAGUE.
At Lancaster-Lancaster IL; Harrisburg. O.
AT York-York. .: Reading !.
At Johnstown-First game: Johnstown. 8; Will
mington. 4. Second game: Johnstown, l; VIII
0.
At Altoona-Trenton. 5; Altoona. o.
VIRGINIA STATE LEAGUE.
At Petersburg Petersburg, 6; Richmond, )
item innings).
At Danville- panville, y; Norfolk, ..
at Roanoke-Roanoke. 81 Lynchburg. 2.
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.
At Troy-Ctica, 8: Troy. l.
At Binghamton- Binghamton. 81; Scranton, 1.
At Albany-Albany. Z: Syracuse, 5.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Minneapols-C 3: Minneapolis 2.
At st. Paul-Louisville, 4: st. Paul, 3.
At Kansas City-kansas City. o. Toledo. 5.
At Observation-Disclosures s; Milwaukee, 6.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
At Topeka-Topeka A. Lincoln, s.
At Pueblo-Pueblo. 4: Denver, ..
At Des Moines-Des Moines. 4 ST. Joseph. l.
At Omaha-Omaha, 2; Sioux City. 1.
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.
At knoxville-knoxville. 81 johnson City, 4.
At Observation-Disclosures. .: Bristol. 3.
At Asheville-Asheville. 6; Cleveland, /.
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION.
At Anderson--A Anderson. 3: Greensboro, 2
At Charlotte--First game: Charlotte, l; Green
VILE. o. Second game Greenville, T. Char
lotte. o.
So1a inc fop-S oIo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-02

Elberfeld hit the first ball pitched in the
fourth to deep right center, and he was
planted at third before the ball could be
recovered by the intield. There was no
one out at the time, and when Gessler S
bounder got away from Stovall Eloerfeld
scored the run which won the game