davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-04-21
WIS Presidency BUSH LEFT
H'Ad1oer Robertson Elected Head Of
Western MARYLAND Railway.

,'~shaer Robertson. vice-president and
"a manager Of the Western Maryland
~1sy Company. WAS elected president
,s'1sN 20 succeed BENJAMIN r Bush.
h,sc - ''s'Uo''' O'
u, Robertson was born on November IA,
~ e~u entered the railway service in
&c Passenger brakeman on The Fitch
A. iosa with which he continued until
NJ. pun various promotions up 10 train
n. From the FitchbUrg ne went 20
"aoash' Of which he was a division
..,.', .1,'eilaent when IN August. 1893. he
t,s - me employ Of the Western Mary
as manager
81 zen Januag-. 1903. and November.
rs,..''. acie1 az manager OF tho St Louis
u. '.-e- NJ Association. and then returned 70
l..,. ss'ern MARYLAND as general manager.
.i,.'.. maze Fice-presidert IN charge OF op-
&c.. ~ March, 1907. when Alr Bush was
''d President.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-21
SNAFT INDICTMENT upHEIp.

"a. 49, John 81. Cragen. Of the Municipal
n, "ho had twelve indictments charg-
sgst. SAo larceny and forgery found
s,, am Ia the graft hunt In Queens
n. .1ai' has failed IN his efforts % have
,.,t'-nF batch Quashed on motions at
he 'nsir validity. In a decision by
ne sApleton four indictments charg-
s., eshd larceny IN the second
.s,s, and four indictments charging
c-sss IN the second degree are upheld
b.. vas secretary 20 Borough Presi-
afssser during lse.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-21
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York. April 20 1911.
BEEyES--Receipts. 9s cars, or 1 67s head.
mainly consigned 10 slaughterers No trad
ing. feeling nOminaiy weak. Dressed beer
slow at ga q lOc per Id ror native sides.
CALVES-Receipts. 229. i+S on sale. No
trading: feeling dull and unchanged. Dressed
calves lower; city dressed veals. 711c per 10 ;
a few choice carcasses at 12c: country dressed
do. ga 9c.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Fecetpts were 81
cars, or 4.s05 head; cars on sale. Little de-
nand and only cars changed hands. Sheep
rated about steady lambs 10Ti5c lower
N-@'~--r - fair urshorn lambs sold ar So y
New-York tribune., 1911-04-21

Highest iempersture yesterday. b2 degrees
lowest az ,at 30 a. M. average 10 average
for corresponding date last year 90. aNsTags
for cOrresp ondng date last thiriy-three wears 30
vaTp,et. ugst 20 maSeSsi. yarisnIs WINDS,
New-York tribune., 1911-04-21
NEW. YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTs.
sEaBoARD CLEARANCEs.
coTTON-Wecnesda loss was more

toTTDN-Ve ecnesdays loss was more than
recoy cred. and July made new high records
FOR the current movement on covering ana sup
port insSlred ~ better cables than due large
Liverpool spot sales. reports OF an active bust
ness IN Manchester and talk Of better export
demand for SPOT cotton In the South The close
vas q shade Of from the best under realizing
but hrm. al a net advance Of Sd13 points Tor
the day. Liverpool attributed the relatively
frn showing Of the cables 70 the activity OF
Manchester trade. trade buying and small offer
ings Local contract prices:
New-York tribune., 1911-04-21

FLOUR AND NE N--EIour dull ana unset
sS x :oass 9TGs e 'aTa wnsr patents sias IS spring
clears SO 15asi TO- extra No ! w!n5eF % oog
50 80 extra 10 %;nter , So logSG syng - patents
s. soss6. RYE FLorR--F.rm taiT - 70 ,IS S99d,
!. 4OdSi So choice 70 tencv. 81 6onsi go 80 -
Sbits ard yellow 81 1881 20; coarse, 81 log
Sfi5 TErn-western spring, s2e -, standard
mddling. SIC 25; four do IS red doe, s1a %
So-asos raa dog SOS Is. hominy chop Sc bulk,
S23 % sacks oil meal. S3S oofS8i.
OyIsIoNs-Cnssttlad and irregul2r.
The market declined early, 9vins 70 the wsSna S>.
70 the strength IN grain sgain eassd on out AZ
the close was fairly steady P0RK.LaaS2ssssny
snort clear sic 75d$is BEEF-Mes, $ls 500
si4: family si5s,lS 80 gacket sltaNt 80 vs sH
ia India mess. s2i 5o8s22 - BEEE = HAM, na-
con. pis' 20 80 y eac: i6o n 9Isc 40 10 s!o;
SGr' Sirs gae. ctr MEATsEPicked bellies steady;
io Isso W6a Z 2 H i e ety ne Sac PtsSsa .aas
try 5N 9sisc. LARD-steady; Middle West
sSse city, 7e refined 4o .ss sSu'h 10 s6a AmeTSa c5%
bsIt.i barei5 steady: oleo, 7a7'.c; city larc, &c.
sUGsR-Renned arm and generally held az
4 eOc. less . per cent cash for standard granu-
lated Tsere was a sale OF 1000 bags Porto
Rico sugar afoa; al 3.92c, and that is quoted
tied quantity was offered AZ that and not taken.
\ liberal amount ot sugar for nrst half MAY
shiprnaut offered al 3.eec, OUT FeNnefs drr
not interested al better than 3e2c; muscovado.
so test stood al 3. i2c. and molasses sugar az
3f7c In London beet sugar dull and lis1
2i.d lower with April ana May at los ID and
Augu., at los ead
RICE-steady but quiet and unchanged.
COPPFP-Standard dull spot.
April and May II 6Odl1 T5c, June. II d04 II soc.
London dull spot. ss9 l3s Cd: futures. t54 ,5 IS.
Lake copper - 81, q SOC; electrolytlc l2l2-,
4i237isc. casting. lls7la9l2c. IIN-Firm.
spot, i2log42 SOC, April and May; t2 log i2.ooc.
June Al 5oR4e, July. 4ldil 27isc. London
steady; spot. fls4 s. futures. $50 12s 50
LEAH-pull: spot 44Od45 SOC New YORK: : u
"A 3Oc East 81 Louis London. fl2 l1s 81
sPDLTER-Dul. 5.i545.55c New York, 5254
3 ssc East ~ Louis. London. tcs l5s ANTI
NONy-DuH. Cooksons. ode SOC. IRON
cleveland warrants IDS ii3d IN London. Locally
quiet. No / foundry, Northern. SIS 50n$lS -.
10 .. Si5 25dsl6 No I Southern and No !
souti ern soft Si5 5OgSiG.
MOLA-sE~ AND sYRUPs-Steady. with
moderate business and prices unchanged
NAVAL .TOREs-spirits turpentne nrm.
with rosn and tar quiet
OrLs-Linseed oil quiet Refined petroleum
unchanged
COTTONsEED OIL - Quiet and barelv
steady. closing AZ points advance for April
ana unchanged 10 . points for other positions
Loca contract prices;
New-York tribune., 1911-04-21
Ofacial observations Of United States weather
bureaus. taken at ?. m. Yesterday, follow:

Local OificiaI Record.-The following offcisl
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes in The temperature for the last twenty
four hours IN comparison with the corresponding
date % last year.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-21
SEED PRICES.

Toledo Apr,i --LOvERsEED-cash. - et,
Arril IS so: October ard December. 81 So; March.
81 s5 ALsIKE-Prim.. So; August. S. TIN
OIHT-Prtne. S. 20.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-21
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

New York Aprll 20 1911
BEANS AND PEAs-State marrow slow
and barely steady Small white beans 90
lower ard weak RED kidney arm. with some
New-York tribune., 1911-04-21

For Western New York. Unsettled to-day. sat
uiday fair. Hight IN moderate north winds. be
coming variable.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-21
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The following petitions in bankruptcy
were fled in the United states Circuit Court
ysstsrdaY.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-21
aALriMoRE STOCKS.

FURNISHED BY Van schaick & Co. No van
New-York tribune., 1911-04-21

EXPLANATORY NOTES
Observations taken AZ .. m 75ih nsrasn time AZ
pressure reduced 10 sea Level.
Isobsrs ornuous Ines pass through points Of equal az
pressure. -. =. ...-
lso,herrs dotted Ines pass through points o. .oas y.
uers,ure drawn only ior zeo feexIng, 70 ano w cesfef
n css,. n. psny Cloudy: o Cloudy, r 2.n, ) Snow.
NJ pepod missing Arrows ily With The ~ine
figures indicate temperature, second, l4hour prsep-
i,,ton N "a nch or more or = houh ending m Yts'
,s,ozy -ird wind yeoey wnen lOofmoie miies per hou
New-York tribune., 1911-04-21
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York. April 90. 1911.

; D b ahoat.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-21

a. u. Matthews Sons. sos Fulton Sc.
Brooklyn.
Boston Store. ildI broadway. Bkln.
Mccormicks. 9Th 81. & 9TH Av. .Bkln.
Gsoo.nea's. so 20 Grand ST.. Brooklyn.
o2Of 5th Ave. BROOKLYN.
w V. snyder Co. Newark. ". T.
Ge.sniar-Meyer Co. Hoboken. NJ
-9'd Sd Ave. Bronx.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-21

Greenhut Bldg. ID floor. 9Th Ave
and 10th St. New York city.
J r. Senior. Inc, 2l6 ". l23th 81.
Adams Flanagan Co, Sd and West
chester Ayes, New York City.
Mcfarland e O Flaherty, sth Ave.
cor. i3d ST.. New York city
1854 81 Ave. New York city
!G5 Ave. A. bet. 10th & llth sta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-05
ONLY Six Perform at twentieth
Century Club.

Half a dozen hopes 81 the white race
remnants OF an entry list OF tWenty-one'
boyed before the members or the twentieth
century Athletic club last night. With
drayyaIs at the last moment handicapped
the MANAGEMENT 10 a degree, and TWO OF
the most promising men were forced 70
disappoint. owing 10 injuries suffered III
training. Arthur Pelky. Of Chicopee ans
Mass. broke his hand while boxing on
Thursday. and Willie Bass, OF Crewe Va
had his nose injured.
The bout between George Terry ana
Sailor" White was OF the hurricane order
u.bue r. lasted. Terry had all the better
~ tho first round. and knocked White
down twice. He sent the Sailor down
a-s,n in the second round. and in his
ANXIETY hit his PROSTATE opponent and was
m once disqualified by the referee Charhe
White
I'm, Naber. after winning his first bout
was knocked out BY Johnny Connors IN
thirty avo seconds ConnOrs proved to he
a capable boxer. and also knocked out Jack
Thomas IN less than minute Of work.
Tho snocial bout between Al McCluskey.
~. lirht heavvweight OF Elizabeth. y. j.
and sailor" White. Of Brooklyn. was one
of the fastest ever seen about the CITY.
Ne,ther man knew much Of boxing out
both could fight like wildcats. White had
all the better Of the first four rounds but
q, tho drth round McCluskey rallied, ana
nv the end ~ the final period White was IN
a sorry condition.
The summaries follow.
rirst bout-Johnny Connors. u New York.
,,-orpel out lack Thomas of Nev YORK, IN one
round.
SECOND bout-Iin Msner. Of Ireland. iefeatst
lack TNsn Brock, Of Ne" YORK. IN TOUT ro1IuS
points.
Third bout-Johnny Conuors of New YORK
t,-orIfed ont Jim Maher IN thi-ty-fve seconds
special bout % siA rounds Sailor White, ~
New YORK defeated \! Mc'luskey' OF LIZA
beth.
r-,,,r-b bout-'Sailor" White defeated George
rerrT ~ Bridgeport. on a foul IN the second
round.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-05
GINTy OUTPoINTS STONE
Scranton Lightweight Puts Up a
Pretty Battle.

,rour7v Gintv. OF Scranton, Penn. the
rising lightweight. outpointed Harry stone
NJ New York. in a ten-round bout AT the
Brighton Beach Athletic Club last night.
Two thousand persons crowded the build
ing and Witnessed one Of the best contests
vet conducted by the club. No knockdownS
were registered. but the BOYS always fought
n tho best or their ability. keeping the
crowd IN a frenzy OF excitement.
Gintv held the honors in six Of the
rounds. while Stone took one. and two
we're even. The Scranton boxer utilized a
sharp left hook TO the stomach, which
stone failed 20 eyade Stone forced matters
in the ninth. trying incessantly for a
Knockout but Gintv rallied.
The final round was another stiN one
both contestants INDUCING in slug tests.
which at the termination Of the fight found
Stone exceedingly tired and Ginty showing
uttle effects OF the hard battle
Bobby Loughrey. OF Philadelphia. easily
outpoiuted y. Mackey, Of Worcester. Mass,
in 4 one-sided engagement in the serni-finai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-05
DAVIS SURE TO MANAGE MAPS
Report Confirmed That He Will
Lead Cleveland in 1919.
nv Teiegraph - Tho Tribune


Philadelphia. Aug. captain Harry
Davis of the Philadelphia American
League Baseball club VIII manage the
Cleveland Club next season. This state
ment was made here to-day by one Of tire
scouts Of the Cleveland Club. Who con
hrmed the report that not only would Davis
manage the club. but that an agreement
already had been signed. The salary called
for by the agreement. which - sort Of
pre-contract affair. ~ 5000
The Cleveland Club started negotiations
with Davis several months ago and made
him an OFFER II $1,000 Davis told the
management Of the club tl,lt this hgure
was no inducement 10 him ~ ne had bssn
considering a Cuban proposition which he
thought would net him a. least that
figure
After some dickering the club raised the
figure Davis went into consultation with
Connie Mack Of the Athletics. and IL was
settled anally by Mack declaring he would
not stand IN Davis's light Then the Sesi
Was consummated AT this happened dur
ing the first Western trip Of the Athletics
and IL was the desire NJ both clubs 10 keep
the matter "A secret until the end or this
season. Since the agreement was made
Davis has been almost constantly on tina
bench with Mack. getting pointers from
the astute manager. Davis VIII be a osnch
manager strictly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-05
FAIL TO HOLD The PACE
Giants Suffer Relapse and Lose
to Pirates.
ERRORS HELP PlTTSBURG
Larry Doyle and Josh Devore
Have Gay Time in Fumbling
the Ball.

Pittsburg. Aug I-The Giants gave a
weird exhibition OF baseball against Pitts
burg here to-day and as a result went
down 10 defeat before the Pirates BY the
score of > to g. Red" Ames was the
victim Of the poor luck. AZ Red general
~ IS, and while he was hard hit. it is prob
able that re would have won had Devore
and Doyle played good ball.
The midget outflelder and the S-'liant
second baseman developed an unco1troila-
bic desire for "errorplaning," and scared
TO such heights that McGrsw called for an
expert in aeronautics To volplane his ca
reening athletes back TO earth Before the
feat was accomplished the damage was
done. and the game. with a chance 20 re-
cover some precious points IN The percent-
age column. had gone a gllmmerilig. The
rnisplays We're taken full advantage of by
the home players, who generally managed
20 insert hit al the right moment 10 pro-
duce a run.
The fifth inning saw the Giants al their
worst, and before the dust OF battle had
settled 10 earth three Ptttshurg runs dent
ed the plate, giving the COrsa!rs 2 lead.
After Gibson struck out and Camniz was
retired by Herzog and Merkle, Byrne was
safe on an erratic hesve by Fletcher. He
a. once 1T out for second base. and was
safe when Larry DOYLE dropped the ball
after tagging him out That unsettled
Arnes. and he passed Clarke, while Carey
laced one into right field FOR sinsie, which
scored Byrne and put Clarke on third.
Carey at once made clean steal of sec
ond Wagner was passed with malice
aforethought tc get Miller. The latter
however. hi 70 left. and Clarke and Carey
scored easily Flynn ended the inning by
tanning
Ames was hit safely seven times during
his five innings on the mound, and vas
taken out in the fifth inning 10 allow Mur-
ray 70 bat FOR him. when the Giants mao
tied the score, and had a man on base
with two out. Hooks Wiltse, who m
ished the game. was hit four times al time
ly moments for a brace Of runs. with the
exception Of the first and sixth frames
Camnitz held the Giants helpless ana ther
hits were well scattered.
Flashing out in the first inning. the New
York men bid fair 10 make 10 hot for the
Pirate mound artist. and tailed run on
good. straight baseball Devore lit sin
second. Larry Doyle famed. but josh
came around when snodrass shot a single
% centre.
Becker walked in the sixth. and
Merkle hit to right for base. Herzos Joi-
lied a pass out Of Camnitz. but Fletcher
flied out to Wilson in short right. OTTO
throw TO the plate held all hands on the
bags. but Meyers tied the score with
screaming single 10 right, scoring Becker
and Nerkle. McGraw played his card then
and sent Murray TO bat FOR Ames. but Jack
hit into a double play, and so ended the
last chance Of the Giants.
Clarkes triple in the seventh frame was
followed by a single from the bat oil carey
which counted Fred and IN the next lhhi's
Bvrns tripled after Gibson was passed 10
e.. scor,ne the catcher with the last run
Of the game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-05
FERRIS WINS CHESS TROPHY
Loses Only One Match in New
York State Meeting

Trenton Falls. " Y. Aug. THE sum
n.r meeting Of the New York State Chess
Association, that was begun al the Hotel
Trenton. In this place. on Tuesday, was
brought 10 a conclusion this afternoon.
when the following final results were de-
cided
Major Hanham. OF New York. won a
match from Oily Of New Jersey. by 4
games TO T. Schreib Of New York beat
Ring. OF Hartford. Conn. In match, by
50 games 70 Az. This match was played
in the third class.
W. J Ferris, 81 Newcastle. Del, won the
first prize in the general tourney OF the
second class players. Having won the
Farnsworth Cup. which has been open for
these last fifteen years. twice
before. he now holds that trophy for good
Second and third prizes were divided by
Gucker1us. OF Utica Perry. Of New York
and Waller. Of Seneca Falls.
The inal scores follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-05
rBr Telegraph TO Til. Tribun. ]

southampton. Long Island. Aug. "A
pair OF we'll known golfers. ". r. Tucker
man. Of Chevy Chase. who reached the
seml-Gnal round in the last national cham
pionship tournament. and James II. Hyde,
a Brooklyuite. representing the South
Shore Field Club. worked their way to the
final round Of the invitation meeting on
the links Of the Shinnecock Hills Goii
Club to-day They will meet at thirty-sN
holes tomorrow.
Good golf marked the days play. In me
early hours r. 7. Rogers the ShinnecocN
and Baltusrol amateur who won the ih'u"'
in the dualifca ton test, continued al the
top of his game against L. l.. De ores''
The first named went out In y despite
styInie on the sixth green, AMI contihu'ns
on IN par figures won by ana mar gin
In the meantime. Tuckerman mad TAKEN
Clark of Shinnecock. into camp also
nv ( I'D and TO play. This brought I"ch-
srnan and Rogers together in the sen''
Anal round. and the lack Of experience OK
the last named told In tho end. FUCKER
man went out in q, where he stood up
Coming back. tho Washington golfer TOOK
advantage of the others mistakes ana
after being dorrnie g. won b. up ana 10
pay
~, rho other side OF the draw B. +.
Nsrrtman. of Waterbury, began the day
rroI1 enough ny eliminating L. A Mpr-
dock a shinnecock golfer. who was shor'
NJ practice In the afternoon Mei '''''''
Inst 70 HYDE. who had earned his place III
the semi-fnal bracket by disposlhs VI
lanes 4 TYING. the Baltusrol veteran. INC
rJvde-Merrimsn match was continued
tho seventeenth green before the ers'" "'e
Connecticut champion was torcen 10 'oN'i
his coiors Merrimsn was without tne uSe
Of a favorite iron, which had Deeh 'os'
during the day .z -
several Keen matches we're recorneo 1T
the second sixteen, where sood
were almost as much in evidence az III '''e
first set Philip Carter. the hlteen-S eh'
old Nassau boy, had 20 20 to me n'ns-
tenth green 10 dispose OF Noicotl Au'A
srrnan. and then only did the trick oy LAY
ing his man a styuiie. Later on Id .''
defeated Percy r. Pyne, I'd. former III
tercollegiate champion Pyne got DIT
tho 22S-vard fourth hole. his drive leaV-
ing him put Of less than two feet Gar
,er VII meet Z. L. Sturgs. Of Wykagyl
in the morning
The other semi-fnal round contestants
x,1 be Reginald Brooks. Of Garden CITY
and II. B. Hollins. Of Westbrook' soifers
who were prominent more than decaue
ago.
Ouite a number OF IS we're brought
1ff during the day. A. the coward tehth
Carter. G. owen Winston and Ray Iwei-
fort were all credited with the proverpiai
drive and a put" Although competing IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-05
EASTERN LEAGUE BASEBALL
Skeeters Defeat Toronto in the
Ninth Inning.

Jersey city defeated Toronto by score
of TO 3 In a remarkable game a. West
Side Park Yesterday. Not run was made
By either team until the ninth inning. The
Canadians seemed TO have won the game
in their half Of the last frame By tallying
three runs.
Fr,l. who had twired well, blow up n
the eventful inning. Tim Jordans double
end four passes put three Canadians over
the rubber.
But In the last Of the ninth the oKeeters
found Mueller for three singles and a sac
rifce. netting two runs. Lush came 10 the
rescue and pass-d two men. forcing I'm one
run. and then hit batsman and forced in
the fourth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-05
JENNINGS AND GARDNER WIN.

Manchester. VT. Aug. 4-The final match
FOR the Vermont state golf championship.
which VIII he played tomorrow over the
course ~ the Ekwanok Golf Club. will be
between r = Jennings. jr., Of tho Mount
Anthony Club. ~ Bennington. and G. II.
Gardner. ~ the Ehwanok Country Club,
as a result Of to-days play In the semi
finals. Jennings displayed some keen golf
IN his match with r A. Martin OF Ekwa-
nok who was the title holder IN 1871.
Summaries.
semi. auaIs r p Jennings IT, Mount An
thony defeated r A. Martin. EkwanoS. M
ami 30 play. q ~. Gardner. Ekwsnok. Do
SosteI " v TAYLOR. Ekwanok. 80 and 70
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-05
AUToIsTs CROSS CONTINENT

san Francisco. AUG f-The ocean-to-
ocean automobile party, In which are sixty
tourists with ten automobiles. on route TO
los Angeles from Atlantic CITY. arrived
here last night Members OF the party said
thev had found the roads good for the
entire trip. excepting In Wyoming ami
Utah The party will leave Tor Los An
seles on Monday. whore ii will disband and
ship the cars by rail 10 New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-05
ATHLETICS TAKE LEAD
Win Two Games from ST. Louis
and Pass Detroit.

Philadelphia, AUG. +.-Philsdelpnia won
both games Of to-dsy's double header rom
81. Louis and took the lead in the American
League pennant race. The scores were o
20 I and 70 :.
The first contest vas won BY buncninS
hits of MtchelTs delivery, while the feat
was duplicated in the second game al Pow
ellis expense Philadelphia has played ST
Louis fourteen games this season and has
won every game.
TWO seasons record for the major league
parks here were made to-day. In the
opener. McInnes got eighteen put-Outs at
first base. while In the second contest
Powell caused fifteen batsmen 20 20 out
on fly balls.
The scores follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-05
SENATORS WIN TWO GAMES

Washington. aug. 4-washington de-
feated Chicago IN both games OF to-day
double header. the first game going eleven
innings The scores were j 70 o. ana 10
Eight sensational plays were recorded
lr the first game. Lord and Walker making
phenomenal catches Cashion, from Green
vile. s G., made his debut in the second
game and held Chicago 20 three scattered
hits. Zeider. Sullivan and Henry had TO re-
tire on account Of injuries while Street
was benched by the umpire
ri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-05
PED SOX TRIUMPH AGAIN
Boston Takes Fourth Straight
Game from Detroit.

Roaton. aug f-Boston assisted Pnila-
do'phis N take the cad IN tho p"nnant
rare to-day. defeating Detroit for the
fourth straight game by score OF 20 3.
Halls exertions when he pulled ont
home run In the second inning. sending
two men IN ahead u him. forced hiH re-
tirement from the box. Detroit securing
three runs in the next inning NliilaE'
vino succeeded him. pitched VOL
Tho ccora fOfIoUg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-05
The score follow &
Total. .@5ii214ii Totals. SO asH II

.Rattsd for Fisher bon the ninth NUNS
a,.,,sS for Nct;innity IN the seventh lnnlhK
+psn for Lac IN the seventh innHb
80" n % 1 % ~ %
hn'h'St'i % - ~ q O-8
Newark ..ttt. .s-+f W Co.,.
...,ece hit-Osbom. stolen base -rhontz
TO- ba.s M Moeller. Base on balls on NC
m % -trfIck out-Rv Mcconnell. 3. l1it
o"h.n Il nall ~ Nc'innity. ! MORAN. Hits
POO ncGinnlty. in inninss OF iiolmes =
h, y innings First base IN eirpiN war;
80 90, smith ana Agief. simmons ana
I.,.e, Time Of game 80. Impires Messis
uurrav and Killen. Attendance LV"'