davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-15
TRUST LEGISLATION HEARING

Washington, Nov 15.-Hearings on
proposed trust legislation were com.
menced today by the senate commit
tee on interstate commerce. marking
the most important inquiry into cor.
poration matters which has been un.
dertaken by either branch of congress
in many years.
1t is the opinion here that. as re.
suit OF the probe, legislation amending
the Sherman antitrust law as well as
amendatory of the interstate com.
merce law, will be passed at the next
session of congress. The necessity of
immediate action by the nations law.
makers will probably be forced upon
the country by the steel trust ca Sc and
its far-reaching consequences.
The hearings commenced today
were authorized by Senator CLAMPS
resolution passed at the last session.
The entire subject Of antitrust and
interstate commerce legislation will
he threshed out by the committee
Nearly al the important factors in
the industrial combinations that are
being attacked by the government
have been invited to appear as wit.
resses, Many prominent lawyers will
also give the committee the benefit of
their views, among them Frank B
Kellogg, Francis Lynde Stetson and
Victor Morawetz.
Senator Cummins Of Iowa chairman
Of the committee, recently expressed
the opinion that the Sherman law
needed modification or supplemental
legislation in order that the business
interests of the country might get
more definite idea of what could or |
could not be done under the law.
Two important phases of the trust !
present them selves to the |
committee at the beginning of its in,
curry. Is the government going to try |
TO break up al, big business inter,
ests, or is it going to frankly admit
that competition is obsolete and that
there must be combinations. with the
federal authority exercising strict reg
nlation? The latter view seems bound
10 prevail. although it is that of the
socialists, who would only substitute
ownership" for regulation"
There are some, however, who in
list that competition must be pre-
erved at all cost if the nation is not
O become socialistic. If this view
hould be adopted by the committee,
Is recommendation will probably be
hat the Sherman law be made more i
rastic. with the Jail sentence for in |
ividual offenders called into play.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-15
Bayne.RooseveIt Weddinu.

list of notable weddings celebrated in
list of notable wedding celebrated in
the fashionable ST. Thomas church,
in DUPONT Circle another was added
this afternoon, when Miss Olga Roose.
cit, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Roosevelt and cousin of former Presi.
dent Roosevelt, became the bride Of
DR. ]. Breckenridge Bayne, a promi,
nent physician of this city. The cere.
mOny at the church was followed by
a large reception at the residence on
Massachusetts avenue recently built
Hy the brides fathers
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-15
GobeDryGoodsCo

America, met for its annual session
in Columbus today with delegates
present from every state. Additional
interest is given the meeting this year
by the probability that its attention
will be called to the charges made
that the organization is controlled by
certain powerful factors whose activ.
ity in national politics has initiated
against the success Of the National
Grange and minimized its influence.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-15
Bankers Going to New Orleans,

New York, Nov. 15.-The first Of
four luxurious special trains chartered
to carry the New York and New Eng.
land members of the American Bank
ers' Association to the annual conven-
ton in New Orleans leaves this city
tonight. The other trains will depart
Friday and Saturday. On the way to
the convention city the Eastern bank
ers will stop for a day in Vicksburg,
where they will be entertained by the
Vicksburg Clearing House Associa-
ton.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-15
HokE SMITH GIVES
UP GoVERNoRsHiP.

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 15.-Hoke Smith
retired from the governorship OF
Georgia today, preparatory to taking
up his duties as United States senator,
to which office he was elected by the
last legislature. Three aspirants are
in the race for governor to fill out the
unexpired term. The selection will be
determined by an election early in
December.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-15

Hon. Charles Davis of Bryan, for
merly member of the legislature
from Ell Paso county, was carnival
visitor yesterday. Mr.. Davis says he
is paying more attention to his farm
and to the needs of the Agricultural
and Mechanical College of which he
is a member of the board, than to
politics.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-15

]. T. Maloney, mayor of Bryan, was
among the visitors to Houston yester-
day Mr.. Maloney spent yesterday in
Houston enjoying the carnival the
football game and other attractions,
returning to Bryan last night. He eX-
pressed himself as we'll pleased with
the carnival and Houston.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-15

Lamar Bethea, county attorney OF
Brazos county, was a visitor to Hous-
ton yesterday Mr.. Bethea is a prom
inent figure in Brazos county political
circles and has been county attorney
for number of years. He was well
pleased with the opening of the No.
Tsu-Oh and expressed himself as en-.
jCying the day very much when he
returned to Bryan last night.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-15
National Granoe in Session.

Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 15.-The Ma
tional Grange, the largest and most
influential organization of farmers in
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-15

val yet, but what | have seen is great
and know the remainder is well in
keeping with what | have seen"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-14

So general were the low scores that ore
Of the players was prompted to lev Il 70
the course. contending that II did rol
possess a single five stroke hole. In w
baked condition this was 50. as most e
the long PLAYERS were reaching the sixth
green. matter of 522 yards, on their So
ond shot. Nichols declared, however, ths'
the course was not to blame but retnti
the ever increasing resiliency OF the balf
In his opinion, the time will come when I
will be necessary 10 standardize the cav
Most of the hard luck stories had 70 o.
with putting. Tom Anderson jr, declare
he never played better golf IN his lie Up
10 the hole. That there's many a slip, etc
was illustrated in an incident that hsp-
pened at the seventeenth green IN ire
afternoon. Jack Hutchinsons second sho
just trickled beyond the green ard as te
stood over the ball he facetously observe
to Dave Hunter, his partner Here gee
I'm the hole for q" Instead, the cilp
shot left him a yard from the hole. ~
putted a couple of feet past on his four"
and then missed the Wee one coming oaa'
taking 6. Hunter laughed, While 'S1A
declared he didn't believe he could pW'
ball into the Atlantic ocean.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-14
RUCKER SAVES THE DAY
Leads Superbas to Second VIC
tory Over Chicago Cubs.
TOOLEY'S HIT WINS GAME
Nap Strikes Out Side in Ninth,
with Sheckard and Schultz
on the Bases.

Favored by kindly breaks In the luck, the
Superbas came from behind and for about
the tenth time this season rushed to the
aid of the Giants by defeating the Chicago
Cubs at Washington Park yesterday ia
the third game of the series, by a score Of
6 10 3, and pulling them off the top rung
of the pennant ladder.
To Nap" Rucker more than any other
man on the team was the victory due.
Entering the game as a relief pitcher in
the ninth inning, when the score stood tied
at to D. Nap gave one of the most re-
markabe exhibitions Of twirlng ever seen
on the grounds. With Sheckard and
Schultz on the bases, Nap famed Cir
Gus Solly" Hoffman, "Henie" Zimmerman
and the hard hitting Jimmy Doyle in row
on just eleven pitched balls.
II was a crashing wallop by ToOley that
won the game for the Superbas. Mordecai
Brown had come 90 the rescue in the
eighth, but Daubert opened the last half
of the ninth with a double 10 right. and
after Wheat popped out TO Hoffman Hum
mel hammered the ball past second base
for a hit. Coulson hit one straight at
Brown, but Daubert was allowed to try
for the plate and was easily run down by
Archer for the second out Tooley, who
, had been easy on his previous trips to the
plate upset the dope entirely by driving
one to right centre and scored Hummel
from second. The former Rochester boy s
clout was good for three bases
on strict merit and legitimate baseball
the Cubs should have had little difficulty in
winning The visitors hammered out a
dozen hits while Brooklyn was able TO
accomplish only seven. -Four Of Chicago 8
runs were earned. but Brooklyn earned
only the run which won the game. Wild
ness on the part OF the Cubs pitchers told
the tale They simply could not get the
! ball over the plate, and 1t was through that
medium that the Superbas made their fight,
! aided and abetted 10 a marked degree by
an error of Jimmy Doyle's which was in
strumental I'm the scoring Of three runs
: which tied the score with never the sign
, Of a hit.
; Seven pitchers were worked. OF these
Z Brooklyn used four Scanlon began the
game, but was knocked out OF the box In the
. fourth inning and Bell took his place. The
; latter soon retired 10 let Barger bat for him.
Schardt then pitched until the eighth when
, Davidson batted for him and tied mp The
. score with a sacrifice fly. and Nap
! Fucker worked the last inning. Cole'
Richie and Brown worked in order for the
cubs.
+ The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-14
WHITE LEADS BIG FIELD
Wins Gold Medal in Testing
Round at WykagyI.
NEARLY MAKES NEW MARK
Gets Off to Fine Start, but Has
Slight Trouble and Ends
with Seventy-four.

Repeating his feat of year ago. NaI
diner w. White. Of Oakland, wen the meua'
with a thirty-six-hoe score OF l5l IN inc
testing round OF the invitation golf tourha-
ment at the Wykagyl Country C!uo yes
terday The feat was all the more creu-
liable, considering that no less than ninety
six golfers drove off from the hrst Tee
Second on the list was L. NJ. Wiid' tne
Crawford champion, with rounds OF IS anu
II, for total OF 15j. Gilman p. TIFFANY OF
Powelton, qualified In sixth place.
So fast did White travel In the early
hours that he had an excellent chance 10
break the competitive record for the INKS
After starting with a fine 3. the Oakland
crack got 3s at the fifth, sixth and sew
enth holes, so that the turn was reacheo
in 3d. The thirteenth hole is 23j yards, ana
White drove the green, only TO spoil 1t al!
by taking four puts The two strokes
thrown away there just robbed him OF the
record. AS it was, he finished with "A, d
stroke more than the best. Il after
luncheon gave White 151 as follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-14
WARREN K. WOOD IN FRONT
Shows Way to Travis and Other
Golfers on Ekwanok Links.

Manchester. Vt. July 13-Hish scores,
due to a stf breeze which swept the
course. were the rule in the qualifying
round or the twelfth annual tournament
for the Taconic cup played at the Ekwa-
nok Country Club to-day.
Warren Is Wood, Of Homewood, won the
medal. with a 70. lie was followed by
f.. A. Martin, Ekwanok. with a IL W. J.
Travis, who recently made "A 20 on this
course required 70 to-day, and Fred Here
shoff. often a medal winner and former
winner OF the Taconic cup. could not do
better than a 90 besides losing in the play
off Of a tie for the last two places in the
first sixteen.
The following qualified in tho first sixteen
for the Taconc cup: Warren Is. Wood.
Homewood. IS; T.. A. Martin. Ekwanok, Il:
w f.. STYLES Brae Burn, IS; w. ]. Travis,
Garden City, ~; Appleton Gregory, Albany
{. G.. 81; c. H. Jennings. Mount Anthony,
ST; Howard Kerr, Ekwanok, ST. A. T.. Burr.
Brae Burn. So; Marshall WhitIatch. Dykcr
Meadow. 81: f. b. Jennings. jr.. Mount
Anthony, S.: G.. II. Gardner, Ekwanok. IS:
D. W. Huston, Dorsetheld. IS; h. NJ. Pond.
Rutland &. c.. 50; d. II. Nudge. st. Paul.
50; ". W. Taylor Ardsey. so, and c. c.
Longlcy. Wannamoisett. 80.
The following qualified for the second
sixteen for the Ondawa cup: Fred HERE
shoG, Westbrook. 90 NJ. W. Stewart, Essex
County. 80. w. NJ. Weaver. Camden. 81;
Albert NJ Reaves, Ekwanok. Of: j. L. Tay-
Tor. Garden city. 81; A. Barker, Apawamis,
%. Paul Waterman. Ekwanok. 90; John u.
Woodhn. Rutland G. c., 81; w. s Carleton.
Brae Burn. 90; r. H. Parsons. Island q. g..
q; j.. H. Filter. Philadelphia Country club
%; q. Orvf, Garden City, o.; w. g. Board
man. Ardsley, 96; Guy c. Johnston. Mount
Anthony, 96: II. A. Brown. philadelphia
&. g.. 81. and J. $. Shultz. Camden G. c.,
40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-14
WORLDS RECORD IN aIE
Nichols Wins Metropolitan TIL,
in Brilliant Style.
OPEN CHAMPION BEATEN
Ends Up in Tie, with Kirkh,
an Amateur, Fourteen
Strokes Away.

A worlds golf record was estah,.
by Gilbert Nichols. Of Wilmington, r,,.
he won the open championship a, =.
Metropolitan Golf Association on n. a..
Of the Englewood Country Club v,A
seventy-two-hoIe score OF 81 ye,t.,a.-
The best previous championship o.r,o..
snce was 84, made the other dav
Arnaud Massy IT, the French open ,oy,,.
ment
In winning yesterday Nichols p,,v.,
sound and impressive golf and fairly -.
away from his field. Jack Hobens :,
home pro" finished second. no lea, o.,
eight strokes away. and even so. he g.
Of 2s3 was a stroke better than the w,r,,..
total Of George Sargent IN the nsro,',
open over the same links two years ago
Jack McDermOtt. OF Atlantic CITY ~.
national open champion. finished wifi -
the same as Oswald Kirkby. tie End,
wood amateur. who did so well the a,
before. Both NcDermott and Kirkby -.
ever, were beaten two shots by Tom ",
Namsra and NJ. j. Brady, the Past.
homebreds, and James Thomson. OF pso.
delphia.
The moneys were portioned OF "A q.
lows: Nichols. $50, Hobens. sla5. n,
Namara, Thomson and Brady. each n
McDermott. $2j; Kirkby plate 10 ,b,,
amount, and Mackie, $40 In addition =.
these the special prize winners w.,
NicolIs. $50 for having the best eirb,.s,
hole score on Wednesday morning, the se,,
thirty-siX-hole score yesterday and tie b,
eighteenrole score yesterday afternoos
Kirkby won prize equal 10 SO for biz !.
on Wednesday afternoon. and Geo,g.
Sparkling won SO with a round Of 20 yss.
terday morning.
When play was resumed yesterday Men.
oils and McDermott were on equal tern,
with scores OF 1A. The first named the,
proceeded TO reel off II, as against Il 70,
the national champion. That opened I'D 4
gap Of six strokes between the Briton aH
the American. Nichols also led Kirkby },
three shots.
The real golf was TO follow. howeyg
Starting after luncheon, Nichols beat psr
, stroke with a al the second hole, sn
although he dropped a stroke on the ns1
green. he proceeded along steadily there
after, reaching the turn in &C. From d,
eleventh tee Nichols drove a 2O-yard hs.
straight down the course. The hole Is =
yards. yet Nichols made the gallery gas
by holing out for a 2 with mashie $40
of about 1870 yards.
After that nothing seemed too difficult r.
the dashing player. who capped the cllmal
by bringing off a twenty-foot put FOR ? G.
the home green. That gave him hone
ward journey OF 30 and a score ot 6 for II
round This IS a competitive record 70
the links, although on one occasion Hobea
also was credited with a s. In practic'
Nicholls's complete card for the champion
ship follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-14
GIFT FOR THE PHlLLIES
Cincinnati Pitcher Forces in Only
Run in Ninth Inning.

Philadelphia, July l3-heefe was a Santa
Claus for the tribe Of Doom here to-day.
After pitching a brilliant game he forced
in q run with passes, aud made il possible
for the PhiIles beat Cincinnati by a
score Of 1 TO :" incidentally, thc Phillies
now share first place with the New York
Giants in the exciting pennant race.
I'm the ninth inning, with l.uderus on
second and two out, Keefe, after purposcly
walking Doom, gave bases On balls 10
Moore and Knebe. forcing Ludcrus home.
OF the -four hits I\eefc allowed Luderus
made three. The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-14
MOTORCYClISTS AT BUFFALO
Races at Fort Erie Track Today and
Tomorrow Promise Well.

Buffalo, July lS.-Atotorcycling enthusI-
asts from the East and West are here 70
day for the national convention OF the Eel
Grafton Of American Mohorcyclists' Tho or
ganizauon VIII conduct programme OF
races at the Fort Erie track tomorrow and
Saturday that will be the most important
ever held in this country
Several delegations are In town for IN.
meeting. Chicago and New York having tho
largest number OF representatives. Mos, =,
the delegates made the trip ON their ma.
chimes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-14
CARDINALS STILL WINNING
Take Advantage of Errors to
Beat Boston Terriers.

Boston, July l3.-St Louis hit the ball
hard during the early innings to-day and
defeated Boston by a score Of to g.
Errors by Tenney and Sweeney in the
third frame, followed by Konetchys home
run. Melted three tallies The fielding OF
Huggins, Herzog. Hauser and Sweeney
was a feature of the game.
crowd or about fifty fans and hun
dreds OF small boys waited at the gate for
tombstone, the umpire. after the game. but
was quickly dispersed by police officers. A
close decision given by the official aroused
their wrath.
Tho score foliOuc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-14
Totals .a95Ii27l 10 . Total, .2s o. "a /;
ed for q. Smith in eighth inning

.Batted for g. Smith IN eighth inning
Newark. ........ ~ ~ u a %
TWo-Da hit--Egan. Threc-base hit-Bailey
Home run-Seymour. Sacrifice hit-Dygert
Bases on balls-Om Dygert. t. Batter hit
By Smith oEgan). struck out-By Dygcrt. o:
by Smith, I. wild pltch-Smiih Left on
baSes-Baltimore. I. Newark. 3. First base on
errors-NeWark. I. Time Of game 80. I'm
pircs-Wrisht and Hailgan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-14
EASTERN LEAGUE BASEBALL
Baltimore, Dygert Pitching,
Shuts Out McGinnity's Indians.

II I'I'94 aIII To IHV 7 TIUuHt.
Baltimore, July 13. For the third time this
season Jimmy Dygert, pitching for the
Baltimore team, handed out coat Of
whltewash TO Joe McGinnity's Indians to-
day. The score vas to o Dygert was in
fine form and allowed the Newark players
only two hits.
g. Smith twirled for the visitors, and lie
kept tine home players well In hand until
the seventh inning, when he blew up and
allowed the locals 10 make four TALES.
The only other run made by Baltimore
came IN the fourth inning. when Cy Sey-
mOur laced the ball over the right field
fence for A circuit OF the bases.
The SCORE follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-14
| aa RaFaU y Boxing Golf Moodmg oamg ana racing
UHLAN A SPEED MARVEL
Trots Half Mile in Remarkable
Time of STU Seconds.

Cleveland. July bat the North Kan
dali track to-day Uhlan Il $50 trotted hair
mile in 57is seconds. This IL said 10 ne
the fastest half mile ever trGtted. ihlah
time for the mile was 2:0ils lie went 10
the half i'm 1:eGs, and then with runner
as pacemaker came home in the phenome-
nal time of BIZ seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-14
The score follows:
Totals. .31G7e7 1872 Totals. SS 5l2E2'

Stated for Bcll IA fourth inning Batteo
Tor s;chardt in eighth inning. 1.-TWO out "heh
winning run was scored.
,,.aI, n n q / o 2 &c
Cbicago........ - o"
Left on bases Chicago. .; Broollyn' 10
Tvo-base hits-p6ubcrt. Erwin. Three-baSc
hts-H. Zimmerman, DOVE. racrihCe mes
Daubert Davidson. Sccrifcc hits-Sheckard.
cole stolen base Goode. Double plays-E
Zimmerman. Hummel and pauberi; Erwin
and HpumeI; schultz and Doyle, Bases on
balls-Of Scanlon. -, off Schordt, .; or Cole
q; of Richie .: of Brown, !. Struck out
BY Scanl0n. I by Schardt ,: by Rucker 3,
nv cole >: by Richie. . Hit by pitchcr-By
GcEardt Oh ZlnmermagJ. Iits-Om Sean
lon . in 3 1-3 innings of Bel, In % inn
in: OF Schardt. ia I innings; on Cole . in
a9.3 Innings. IN Richie. { I'm . 10 innings.
Timc-2.30 Umpires-Klem aud Brennan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-14
ATHLETICS BEATEN AGAIN
Detroit Wins When Cobb Scores
from First Oil a Single.

Detroit July 13.-Cobb scored from FIRST
base on Dechantys single in the ninth
inning to-day and this run gave tho Tigers
their third successive victory over Phila-
delphia. The score was 20 7. LATTE and
Morgan were wild and both were relieved.
This critical series has been So much in
favor Of Detroit that the worlds cham
pions are in despair.
Ihe srnre follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-14
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS

New Bedford, -. Haverhill. 2.
Lowell 7. Worcester, first game)
Lowell II. Worcester, Second game).
Lawrence. I. Fall River, .
Lynn, +; BrOCkton, ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-14
BUFFALO, 5; ROCHESTER, l

81 Rochester u. H. L..
Buffalo. % - q o o-5 .
Rochester. - ~ - OF Il 3
Batteries-Merrltt aud Killlfer. wilhelm
and Mitchell tmpires-Alurray and Byron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-14
PITTSR(iRG.
NEW YORK
Totsls. 320l3 q Totals. 3s 10 "a u !

FBaUed Tor gibson N slNtn INNING.
New YORK ...........2 u . 10
Jltsbure ...........O o - q = II
First base on errors Plttsbig 2 Left on
bases PittsbuTs. IL New York, 10. First base
ou balls-On Lehsld. 4; of Gardner. 4 of
Ituckf. 4. struck out-By Gardner, 2; hy
Drucke. o. Home runs Doyle Meyers Three
base hits Clarke, Deyore. SnOdgrass Two-base
Lifts Clarke. Byinc. Sacrifice hits Murray.
BrlIweI stolen bases-Clarke. Hunter ~.
Doyle, Murray Double Bridwol and
Jo,ie Passed bell Myers. Wild pitchos-Iei-
field ~, hit by pncheS-By Leiheld | OFletch
erD Hits on Lsifeld. 10 in "a innings. of
Gardner 3 in ga innings. Tine-2:01. Impircs
= RI2ler and Iinneran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-14
TORONTO, 10: MONTREAL 2

7.oa,,,, n q q . X. w. H.
Montreal. - o % / -
Batteries -Tosreau. Mueuer Eoo,
Phelps: carroll. Barbcrich and Roth. Iir A'd
Hart and kcrins. 'HlheS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-14
IILADEIFiiiA
al.rti,Ip a
Totals. 20 i$27 10 o
Totals. 81 O7'25 10 .


1.-TWO out when winning run was scored
Philadelphia. ...... q % u u Il
CincnDsti. ........- u q u u %
Two-base hits IIohliizelI i, wney. Sacrifice
hits-Egan. Thomas 90. Stolen base Bescher
Struck Out-By keefc. .: by Moore. D. Double
play-JhOnas and DOoan. First base on errors
Philadelphia, . Left on bases-C incinnati,
10. Philadelphia, 10. First base on balls-On
Kccfe. q; OF Moore, .. Time-2:00. Umprios-
Fray and O'Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-14
CLEVELAND, 7; WASHINGTON, S

Cleveland, July 13-Cleveland again de
feated Washington to-day. the score being
10 D. johnson was hit hard throughout
but the errors behind him Ia the fourth
frame caused tho loss OF the game Tor
Washington. Knapp drove in two runs
with a triple.
rho score fOlloAr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-14
Totals. .ais1227 Totals 90. so T7f25


sBattod for Lahtte IA eighth inning. tone out
when winning run Was scored.
Detroit .............O
pi fadelphia .......1 - o %
Two-base hit-Cobb. Iits-On Morgan, 9 In
"a innings, OF Bender , in ! inning, OF La
ftte, in innings Sacrifice hits oidring'
oI[arv Sacrifice flies Davis LATTE. stolen
hases-M Murphy. Crawford. Double play Barry
90 Davis. LEFT on bsses-Ihiladolph - Dc
itoit y First base on halis-On Morgan, :; on
LATTE ,. First base ON errors Philadelphia.
/: Detroit, J. lit by pitcher BY Morgan. !
,Stansgci. Struck out w Morgan. :. by Ben
der o bv Lantte = Timc-2:2s Umpires-
pineen and PerTine.