davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-01
Confidence in Banks.


There is no wide disagreement
among the friends of banking reform.
1t is agreed that our system lacks
unity and cohesion and reserve pow
ers. There Is general confidence that
our banks are solvent, but no con
fidence in a crisis that they will be
able to maintain cash payments or
grant needed accommodations The
banks feel their own helplessness,
and their struggle to keep up their
cash reserves and reduce their loans
do even more to demoralize the situ-
alton than the actions of the public.
what is wanted is some respons-
ible organization, with reserve re-
sources which command complete
confidence, that will stand back of the
individual banks and support them
when help Is needed by taking over
some of their assets and advancing
cash thereon. Experience elsewhere
has demonstrated that the demands
upon such an institution can be effec-
tually controlled by raising the dis
count rate. That is the general prin-
ciple to which the rest of the world
has come, and it Is now commonly
accepted in this country. The only
disagreements seem TO be over the
details Of this organization.
VIII BE Proper Safeguards.
II see no reason to fear that such
an organization will be controlled in
the interest of locality or clique. The
controlling board will be chosen from
all sections of the country, with prop
er checks and safeguards, but the
most important safeguard is a regu-
latlon as to the character of paper
that shall be handled.
II see that Mr.. Hill argues that good
bonds should be accepted as collater-
al. No doubt the bonds of good rail-
way and industrial corporations are a
safe security for loans, but there is
practically no limit to the supply, and
the only real danger that exists. that
the organization might be used for
stock operations or promotion
schemes, turks in the use of this class
of collateral.
Publicity a Good Thing.
Warehouse receipts for wheat and
cotton are totally different. The sup
ply of these commodities is seldom
much beyond a years consumption.
the stuff must be sold and the loans
must be paid. If the reserve associa-
ton Is United to commercial paper
arising from legitimate business tran
sactions and all offerings Of that
kind of paper are taken over on uni
form terms the association will be
kept In perfectly liquid condition and
there Will be no favortism. Publci- |
~, together with a strict regulation |
Of the class OF paper to be handled, |
Will abundantly safeguard the organi-
,ation."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-01
Trading In Chicago Grain.

CHICAGO, oct. 31.-Suspiclon was
rampant today that the leading longs
In wheat had been letting go OF big
part OF the holdings. In CONSEQUENCE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-01

"This movement got its first i'm
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-01

KANSAS CITY, Oct. s1.-Close:
Wheat. Dec. 81 rs; May 1.O1 Ia;
Corn. Dec. So 3-s@1-2; May SO rs
Q64; July So 1884:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-01
New York SpOts.

NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-Cotton spot
closed quiet points higher; mid
ding uplands $40; do gulf 9.65. Sales
3,014 bales.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-11-21
The Last Bison Herd.

Across the dusky hills, as falls the
wintry gloom,
| see them come, q snow begrizzled
host,
A silent, sullcn stream of Flooding
woes.
The Shrieking wind with ghOulish gIee
foreteIls their doom.
Each whirling drift B shrouded
haunting ghost
Across their path its tangled gar
ments throws.
With heavy, low-hung, SHAGGY heads
and steaming breath
And eyes aglow with desperation>s
fire,
With backs tina arch below the
bitter sting
Or sweeping winter winds that wildly
wall of death.
They Stru gle on, inlpeIled by blind
desire
For change and chance relief
that change may bring.
/ see them pause and halt. a mass Of
dumb despair,
And ever huddle closer IS they
stand,
4 silent, hopeless. fated horde
they crowd
AS whirling drifts sweep madly
through the ~thick'ning air,
And ghostly screaming demons Ger
the land,
In hollow. ghouIish glee, laugh
long and loud.
INTO the darkness and the storm they
fade away;
l hear no more, nor see them in the
night,
For unto them no more are time
and place.
The morning breaks in silence hleakly
cold and gray.
The valley sits in robes Of spotless
white,
n in her lap there sleeps a van
iShed race
Carlyle G. Mcintyre in Outdoor
Life.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-11-21

eTn border Of the Atlantic, where IL
washed the shores Of North Carolina,
south Carolina, and Georgia, once
tended in a waving line, almost
parallel to the present coast-line,
from neal Weldon, North Carolina,
70 me Alabama border near Cuthbert
Georgia. n hat the present coast
plan is the surface of the enormous
quantity of fractured and ground
roch5 which were brought down from
the mountain and the bordering
nishiands, we need not DE surprised
when EInmons tells us that the de-
scent OF the Blue Ridge in North
Carolina is -four or five times greater
on its eastern than on it's western side,
nor need we ond when we learn
mat the present surface OF the Dor
derlns highlands with an insignif-
cant exception, shows that all the
stratiied rocks which once covered it
nave been fractured and pulverized
and carried by the winds and rains TO
Ill up the old sea border.
II. AZ to the beginning and prog
fess OF living things on the earth, the
me or distinction betWeen animals
n vegetables becoming more and
more obscure as investigation pro-
crosses, n noted students OF nature
nave framed no satisfactory eXplana-
tons. All agree, however, that most
oI the earth'S carbon was at first COM
blned with oxygen and suspended as
carbonlc acid in the atmosphere, and
having been consumed by the trees
was finally stored away In the beds of
coal, thus fitting the earth for the in
Of warm-blooded animals;
that the water, suspended in the at
mosphere as steam and clouds. gradu-
ally descended as rain or snow and
prepared the valleys for the introduce
ton Of an~phibiOus and aquatic ami
mails; and that, during the slow move.
nlents OF those times, animals of an
Increasingly higher order, from the
blind worm in the soil and the ami
malcule which labored in cleansing
the ocean Of its vast stores Of sus-
pended limestone, to him Who claims
mastcTShlp owe all. were gradually
introduced, the number Of species
including the vertebrate and the in
vertebrate, being incaIculable. Hence
I bow reverent1y, and repeat the words
of Alexander Pope:
Thou Great First Cause, least under
stood,
Who all my sense confined
To Know but this that Thou art good.
And that myself am blind
y. F. GRADY.
Clinton, n. c., Oct. {, 1911.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-11-21
MAKE GOOD 10-YEAR
hurley POOL PLAN
Independent Tobacco Manu-
facturers and BurIey To-
bacco Society Confer and
Perfect Their Agreement
(By the Associated Press.)

Lexington, KY, Nov. 1S.-At the con-
clusion here today Of q tWo-days' con-
ference between the Independent to-
hacco manufacturers and the Burley
Tobacco Society, a statement was is
sned to the effect that both parties
had decided to abide by any agree
ment drawn up by attorneys repre-
senting both sides. It is said that this
will mean the end of suits against the
Burley Tobacco people and will re-
move the last obstacle hat stood in
the way Of the ten-year pooling plan.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-11-21
CLOSING THE DOORS.

7 have closed the door on DOUBT.
| will go by what light can find.
And hold up my hands and reach
them out
To the glimmer OF God IN the dark
and all
II am Thine. though | erope aud
stumble and fall.
T serve; and Thy service is dno.
I have closed the door on Fear,
He has lived with me fer too long
If he were to break forth and reap
pear,
should lift my eyes ana look 1t
And sing aloud. and run lightly
by;
He viii never follow q song.
7 have closed the door on Gloom.
His house has too narrow Il EIc~.
T must seek for my soul a wider
room,
With windows to open n let ~
the sun.
And radiant lamps waen the day
is done.
And the breeze II the world blow
ing through.
British N.eAt.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-11-21
.'STINT' AND STUNT
(Atlantic Monthly.)

Stint is q good word, as a noun. AS
a verb it means something not quite
SO pleasing. Do not confound 1t with
STUNT however. A stunt is something
quite useless. 1t IS the h~orseDlay OF
the m~ountebank, and has nothing in
with honest, productive
labor. a stint is the warning to the
wise that something demands TO be
accomplished; a goad TO the laSgaTd
that time is on the wing
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-11-21
4 NOye! Revenge.
Elatter.l

Cook-Yes; my mistress Is 2 pIlna
donna. and a horrible creature. She
treats me like the dirt beneath her
feet. but | revenge myself by opening
the drawing room window when she
is not al home and by bowling with all
my might so that the neighhors may
think her voice is cracked.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-11-21
LAWLESSNESS IS
RAMPANT IN CHINA
Neither Element Appears To
Be Able To Check the Fast
Growing Disorders
PREMIER EXPECTS THE
POWERS TO INTERFERE

uan Shi kai Says China Can Not
Now a Republic Wiui
sufficient Dispatch Ia Prevent For
eign Intcrfcrence-City of Marking
Cut On From Communication With
Outside Notwithstanding Bands
OF and CuttIroate-Battlc
rBelieNed to be immincn,-Latc-t
Developments.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-11-21

ciSH of NankinA
Cut on From Communication With
Outside Notwithstanding Bands
OF Robbers and Cutthroate-Battlc
believed to be Imnincn,-Latc-t
Developments.
(By Cable to News and Observer
Washington, Nov. lS.-Affairs IL
China apparently have reached such =
point that neither the rcpcls nor i'm
lIlaliStS are able to check the acts
OF laWlessness. Advices to the State
Department today say ~brigandagc is
on the increase in various parts of the
empire. Business and finances are re-
ported to be in bad shape.
From Rear Admiral Murdoch. COM
nandant of the American naval forces
IN China, come repor that
is cut OFT from communication WITH
the outside world by railroad and
telegraph and that the natives are
leaving in disorder. All the mission
aries except three are reported TO
have left Anking for WI Hu. There
are no disorders in Chee-Foo but
many robDeries are being committed
in the vicinity.
Later adyices from Marking. where
the decisive battle OF the revolution
is thought to be impending, are TO the
effect that all Americans are now out
side OF the walled town with the eX-
ception Of six members OF the ked
Cross. The naval officers report that
il Will be difficult to protect foreign
property inside the walls II
is SO widely scattered. The revolu-
tionary forces are still concentrates.
They now hold ali OF the territory Ill
the vicinity Of Marking.
The i~perial warships captured BY
h rcVOIutIonIStS OF surrendered vol
unfairly after tae tignung at han
kow, are reported to he Iyins ut
Chin kianG.
Picking, Nov. 18.-Prcmier Yuan
Shi la believes China cannot estab-
lish a republic with sufficient dis
patch 10 prevent foreign interference
i therefore, he is e~ndeaVOring to re-es-
ta.blish the monarchy. This Is his
/ esent attitude, as expressed and I'M
piled to members of the National
Assembly, foreign ministers and 9TH
ers whom he has seen
The premier believes, or pretends
to believe, that the provinces of Chin
Ii and Ho-Nan are safe, although II
is we'll known that only force retains
them to the government. lie says
the masses in most OF n provinces
are not rebellious but that the prov
inces seeded without giving h mat
ter much thought, and very little
| pressure would bring them back 10
the fold, particularly if WI Chang il
recaptured.
Some members OF the legations
think Yuan Sh kai has h aptur
Of WI Chang in view and that Tie
renewed fighting around HankoW
Yesterday and today is preliminary 70
an attack upon Han Yang.
Many provinces report nlaFaudihe
bv robber bands and there are per
| ejc+ant ru1po~e that several foreigners
have been oil'ea in SNen-Si.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-11-21

4 woman eetdo
excent from her husband-tud ~
isn't always sure Of it then.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-17
Most Owners involved Deny
They Have Entered Their
TrOtterS and PAGERS.
Thomas c. Bundy.
BY WALTER E. ERLER.

Ifhn4sa rod il, tho |EtAnia STA II
r,aasdau niaht ust of ontries receiyad
60 Mo- Sanartnant If
a1in.. - ~ ~ ON
a,,ntaa - 49, -, ,famous as the
4S =. 49, Sta+as
10 ~ - - - i, far,ons in
-
NJ "ass,'na" the
~ a. ~ 9esr r,
@ nsnI nasonaI1v
~ NO va ~ eNN%
~ aeautiaa oe this
- - aoSanan+ -
pe e pon 49, 80
0isn4pie IN
oouotisss q . ples -
a paiu Tnipiosee ~ IS
oiynipte ! ~, anu d maj VIZ
iieee9si'S oe iooNeu uPon as
iio'iihs' ne spoitiHs uepei
.nis paper nau eNeiS ieu9on ~ -
Una tne s'orS was on .eNe' 90 :.
10 d nios' unusual 'nins ~ q preS
agent 20 put owe ahs'nlps '"'' Is un
lrutniu Ut rooke
| t"oh me lroupie " Viouiate e"ioe
inc owners Oh the HORSES "npSe halnef
appeared on thls entry MS
many OF those coulu not see l reacheo
oy l~eiephohe-ah without one sinsle
the mel Wlth WHOM salheu
ana that lnciuoed a large majority OF
those mentioned. the STORY
IN no uncertain ana IN sonle
instances pleaded win me TO Npose
TINS talsined list OF entrles'
Inc nIst man win Whohl spohe
was Arthuf & f1ehslel' d gentleman
IN an that the term inphes' ana a
representative man IN TINS
city. lie assured me that he a never
made an entry; never knew that there
was TO be a meeting at olympic PARK
n doubted very much whether or NOT
he would have made an entry had he
known of such a meeting. Mr.. Hens
Ter owns b l.. Jr., at one TINS
owned n raced by George A. ON, 1r.i
OF this city.
II. Stacy Smith, whose Doctor BIZ
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-17
YOUR PEDDLER'S
MARE MAY Be The
MOTHER OF ANVIL

uorsemen and detectives employed
by them are securing New York's east
side, searching for a peddler to whose
cart is hooked a mare. purchased at
the Old Glory sale in 1907 for $50, but
worth today $4,000.
The mare was known as Amy Smith
when she was sent to the block by
Frank G. Jones, the Memphis horse
man. She was then in foal and the
whereabouts of her colt is information
greatly desired as well.
Amy Smith is the dam of Anvil,
winner of the Merchants and jlanu-
facturors' stake. The man driving her
today is ignorant of the fact that his
bit of horseflesh is the mother of the
famous Anvil, but the chances are he
will not long remain in ignorance.
The disappearance of Amy Smith
recalls the case of Morganatic, dam
of Fitz Herbert, champion of cham
plons. Morganatic was sen to auc-
ton by Perry Belmont and sold for
what peddlers thought she was worth
to them. Later her son became the
sensation of the running turf and an
effort was made to find her, but with
out success. @
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-17
OLYMPIC PARK HARNESS HORSE MEET
ADYERTISES ENTRIES NOT RECEIVED
Maurice Mclaughlin.

able integrity. met me at Weequahic
Park track yesterday. Mr.. Jaeger
never made an entry at this fake meet
ing, yet the bogus entry list credits
him with the entries of Ben Bow and
Redmaleon. The name of the 4-year-
old bay colt, Bond Issue, owned by
DR.. w. d. Mitchell. of East Orange,
appears upon this entry list. | was I'M
able to see DR.. Mitchell yesterday, yet
! saw Clyde MacBride. his trainer,
and he assured me that the entry Of
Bond Issue is as far from the truth
as the blue sky is from the Broad stree.
pavement. l talked with Charlie Farr
and with W. l.. Burkhardt with the
result that eac branded the list of en-
tries at Olympic Park as a complete
fabrication in as much as their horses,
Ben Dat and Ann Boyd, respectively,
were concerned. Later | talked with
the veteran horseman, aHenry kee-
nan, and his son, Rody, of Elizabeth,
both of whom pronounced the pub
lished entry list at an olympic Par,
meeting a joke, but qualified the re-
mark by saying hat they might per-
nap ID 3iiltltd 10iOl ildu lntlt
been no other meeting on the same
day.
The above explanation, trust. will
be sufficient to assure horsemen that
the sporting department of the Eve
ming STAR is guiltless of this fake gem
! orally.
The notice. like many others which
reach a newspaper office every day.
/ was n1h1izha1 in rood faith A,.. ..n+
ter received from the publicity de-
partment of Olympic Park regarding
harness horse meets in the future will
be Observation-Disclosures before they
appear in this paper, in addition to
the horses above mentioned the fol-
lowing appear on his bogus entry list:
Roast. a horse that has been offered
for sale for the east thirty days; Oui-
da, owned by George Stengel. who
rarely races horses for money. El. b.,
owned by wits b. Atwater: In-for-
Luck, owned by George smith, of
South Orange; Earl Wilson and Pattie
Ash, 1t is perhaps possible that these
horses nave been entered, but hardly
probable, n | would at this time,
forty-eight hours after what must APP
pear a bogus entry list. brand the en-
TIRE list of entries as published and
supplied to the Evening STAR by the
publicity department. at Olympic
Park as false and unworthy of the
slightest consideration. / have seen
no entry blanks. and after a careful
canvass can find no one who has for
this s~o-called harness horse meeting,
ana doubt very much if any have
been put into circulation. The whole
story Is probably unworthy of belief,
n while this paper fell the victim in
TINS Instance of a misplaced conf
dence. II is indeed a pleasure for the
sporting editor, the management and
myself to show up and expose those
guilty of such ~unbounded roguery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-17
AUSTIN CLUB IS
OUT AFTER WORLD
VICTORY RECORD

DALLAS, Texas, Aug. 1.-THE
Austin team in the Texas League has
broken both the National and American
League records for straight victories,
winning it's t~wenty-first consecutive
game yesterday at Houston. Its
showing now is within eight games OF
the worlds record held by the Gorsi-
cana team in the old North Texas
League in 1892. The Austin team was
at the bottom of the first division
when its winning streak started ami
had been playing mediocre ball. 1t is
nov leading the league. having a
thirty-three point margin ON the closest
team, san Antonio. The American
League record for consecutive vic
tories is nineteen and the National
League record twenty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-17
BISONS GET TWO.

JERSEY CITY, Aug. 17.-Jaek
Ryan's Pests came within an ace of
winning in the ninth in the first
game. The Bisons then showed the
Skeeters how to win in the ninth in
the second game. Brennan and Justis
both pitched good ball in the early
setto. The former had a shade. In
the final the home players looked like
2-to-1 winners, but in the final the out
field tried to beat Atwood's ascent, and
the Herd won out.
The scores:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-17
HOT TIME IN BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 1z-Jack Dunn
win protest the victory of the cham
pions yesterday because of Whitley
Alperman's alleged direct interference
in the tenth inning, then he knocked
the ball u of Butcher Schmidt's
hands with two down and the bases
full. The fans claimed it was an out.
and would have prolonged the contest.
They rushed on the field and mobbed
Hart and Alperman. Mcconnell, who
was beaten the day before, was sent
back at the orioles and Jimmy Dygert
fired for the home club until the
ninth, when he went out after Byers
batted for him. Merle Adkins worked
the last two rounds
The score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-17
CITY ONLY
TWO POINTS In
LEAD OF TIGERS

Extra! Extra. Tigers only two
points behind Skeetersl'' It's true.
The Bengals' double win over the
Royals and the double loss OF the Pests
to the Bisons is what did the trick.
Jack Dunn's Birds put up another
great battle, but in the extra inning
the champions won out, amid a riot
caused by a decision of Umpire Hart.
Providence continued to play its pep
perry game and beat the Leafs. Several
double-headers are on the bill for to-
day and tomorrow,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-17
Charley Bird. the. manager and ba'

Charley Bird. the. manager and back
stop of the Branch Brooks. with vic
tories over Forest Hill, watsessing and
other speedy mines, expects 10 include
the Ironside Field Club teams among
his list of victims Sunday morning at
Park View oval. Since becoming man
ager of the Branch Brook players,
Charley is very enthusiastic n IS
working hard to place them at the top
Of the semi-pro ranks in this vicinity
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-17
DETROIT CAPTURES
ONE GAME PLAYED

Detroit won the only game played in
Ban Johnson's organization yesterday.
1t was the Tigers final appearance in
the Windy City. As a result the Jen-
ningsites made a slight gain on the
Athletics. Today the Eastern clubs
begin their last swing over the West
ern circuit.
At Chicago R.H. f..
Detroit ......,., 0 100Sl0. 90 3-s Is 0
Chicago ....... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 OIL 4 G
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-17
SLIME A MUELLER.

PROVIDENCE, Aug. 17.-Jakey Atz
pitted Bill Slime against Kid Mueller
yesterday, and the former was tight in
pinches, and the, Grays won, 3 to 2.
Joe Kelley and Bill OHara were
chased to the clubhouse by Umpire
Doyle, AL Shaw's batting and base
running was a feature.
The score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterday Results.
New York, 6; Cincinnati, J.
Chicago. l3; Boston. 6.
Philadelphia, 10; ST. Louis, ?.
Pittsburg. 9; Brooklyn, o.
Games Today.
Cincinnati at New York.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Games Tomorrow.
Cincinnati at New York.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn,
Chicago at Boston,
st. Louis at Philadelphia,
on Sunday morning at West Side
oval the Ironside A. c.. and the Newark
Colored Giants win clash in the first
game Of a series,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-17
TRI-STATES

YORK. ., Lancaster. ..
Reading, . Harrisburg. 0 fdrst game)
Wilmington, s; Altoona, 8.
Johnstown- s. Trenton. >.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-17

The Llewellyn b. 3. C.. Of BloomlGd,
viii go TO West Orange Saturday to
play The Ridgewood a. e. Sunday IT
ernool the team will play The jefferson
A. A. on the Aston street grounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-17

Erne Hass, a twirler OF watsessing,
and Phil Laughed, the former National
Turner backstop, will finish the season
with the Ironslde A. c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-17

Even though they won the six games
In this series ON Montreal, the Bengals
could not pass McCafferty's men.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-17

JERSEY T

Stated for Stroud in eighth.
jBatted for McCabe in ninth.
Slated for Mason in ninth.
Runs-Schirm. Murray. Miller, Brockett;
Roach, Deininger.
Errors-Trhesdale; Wells. Fullerton.
Buffalo ........... o 0 o l o 0 0 o "a
Jersey City. ........ 1 0 1 o o 0 o 0 o.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-17
|


eBatted for Dygert in eighth.
fBatted for Adkins in ninth.
Runs-Schmidt, Egan: Foster. Ward,
Errors-Schmidt; Alperman, Spencer.
Baltimore ....... 0 0 0 o 0 0 o 1 l %
Rochester ....... o 0 0 > 0 0 90 D "a