davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-01

the procession. There was not an
entry In the entire parade but that
well merited the liberal applause
given # all along the line and It is
the ]concensus Of opinion that this
part OF the program was the best
ever cen here or elsewhere.
The prizes and winners in this pa
rade as announced by the judges
were as follows.
Fire company presenting best ap-
pearance-First, umbrella stand,
Raritan Hose Company; second,
stand, Liberty Hose Company.
Greatest number Of fremen in line
Prize, rocker, awarded to Eagle
Hose Co.
Best decorated auto-Prize, a sill
yer cup, awarded Harold Stein,
whose large car was handsomely dec
Grated in the National Colors and
was driven by a large Teddy Bear.
The prize for the prettiest auto, q
piece Of ststuary, was given to +.
Mag. This was decorated with Law
ender and white paper ribbon, the
occupants being dressed to CORE
Ispond. II was indeed a beauty and
well deserved the many words Of
praise accorded It on every hand.
Another entry in this division
worthy of mention was J. G..
Schanck's car, Mr.. Schsnck repre-
senting Mrs. Wigs Of the Cabbage
Patch" and members Of his family
being dressed to represent the sev-
eral characters of that famous book.
For the best decorated float the
first prize, a cup, was awarded to L.
Yunker, whose wagon represented a
bakery ~salesroom, a huge loaf of
bread the full length of the wagon
and a large cake being the principal
objects of display. The second prize,
a camera, was awarded TO E. E.
Conklin.
Most origina1-First prize, choco-
late set, won by Phelps Cherry; sec
ond. %statuary, Voorhees, Bakery.
Best decorated farmers wagon
First prize, auto spray pump, award.
ed to Thomas w. Aumack, Jr.,; sec
and, a bread mixer, Raritan Grange
The East End A. c., with its team
of mules and dilapidated farm wag
on received special mention.
T Most original costumes afoot-
Misses Geneva Bryne and Catherin.
Walling.
For the pest bicycle George P
Walters was given an umbrella, AM
! for pony Miss May Irwin was award
ed a child's rocker.
: The prize for best decorate,
houses were, first. q sun parasol
awarded to the Walling house; sec
ond, framed picture. c. A. Stein
= II. 8. Burrowes received specia
Z mention.
. The baby parade was q new de
< parture from former carnival cele
Z brations, and while the committe
of young ladies in charge had e1
pected it to make a creditabl
showing. they had no idea that
. would prove the grand success It die
" The idea seemed to take well froI
g the start and the response on tn
l part of the children's parents ampl
2 repaid the chairman, Miss Salz, an
Sistants for their untiring e
as could be ascel
: ! ! ! | !
315 children i
them are d.
Awhic
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-01

,
I
n
Il, y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14

ID. lr-.r5. Tic morning play between
hilton aud Watson is 10 practically eliini-
.4t. lilo latter and tel OF the achieve
l..pr- OF ,he former. Tine Enghshman
.rwed NOT tho least mercy 10 Ais OPP
Hsa.m Not tAat .ne s1lf of the secretary
of ,ae national association was ~ poor
..i ~ round ~ 81 .s not bad b! comparison
,..fh som, Of tic gtAer performance. but
when man wi,h mat score is eleven
Gown HE remarkable PLAY of his opponent
.lu be- appreciated Hilton allowed Wat
.pu pee chance at al. A. an illustration
4, gro was the play at the fourteenth. Wat
soon male three good shots L. the green
ard got "a i've, good enough 10 win in'
ape .n 81 majority Of instances hilton
vlt1 bis mashie. made 80 perfect . shot on
l.s uid that the ball stopped Just root
short ~ ;h, cup Just before rms HiI''n
Tad mad q 8 a. he twelfth ana t'iF-
teeatl holes
~ tho chteenth Hilton again showed
his ability TO stayc of an opponent ne
was OF the line on his drive, benhd three
Trees. There was a small opening throush
which he imhesitatingly played MS second.
Tho ball went over the green aGAinsi d
rock. Watson Was on in t~o ana h't INC
cup for a three. but did not go down. hu-
tens third was twelve feet snort Jul III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
ODE HQrpeSfer Fails
TO Bear Father Time
Bedelia Wins Two Heats
but Breaks Les
Scoring for
a Start.

Syracuse. Sept. 13.-Wlth weather condi-
tons against him and the track heavy, The
Harvester, champion stallion trotter made
vain attempt at the State Fair track this
afternoon 20 lower his record Of FOL He
trotted the quarter in 0:30+. the half in
Oh. the three-quarters in 1:3lis and the
mile in 2.G3i4 The performance. in view OF
the fact that he trotted in the face OF d
cold wind was considered a remarkable
one. He may try again on Friday 10 lower
the worlds record.
There were six races on the Grand Cir
cult programme and despite the wind and
cold all proved interesting. The feature
was the 5000 Syracuse Stake for PAGERS.
II was won by Thomas W Murphy's Sir
r. The winner was pushed hard by Hal
T., IT.. and in the hrst heat Sir r. was
forced 10 pace the last quarter In O:Sa4 10
get under the wire in front
The 2:O4 class pace was won hsndily by
Earl. jr in straight heats. The crowd
expected sensational performance in view
Of the entries Of Independence Boy and
other noted side wheelers," but Walter
Cox was not forced 10 extend the winner
to get hrst money.
The els trot developed a five-heat strug-
gle. with Hannah Louise the winner Be
della. brown mare, driven by Harry IL
,us. won the second and third heats in SEN
sational style. but while scoring for the
word in the NTH heat broke her leg In
trottlng straight away.
The summaries follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
HANDICAP
SWEEPSTAKES.
NO WALGEST-M'FARLAN0 GO
Authorities Decide Not to Permit
Fight at Milwaukee.

Milwaukee. sept. 13.-The proposed box
j1- contest between Ad Wolgast the light
weight champion. and Packy Mcfarland
on Friday evening viii not be- permitted
lengthy conference was held tonight
between representatives of the Nationai
Athletic club. county officers and Acting
Governor Thomas Morris, and at its con
clusion Governor Norris said ne would hoi
rcce4c from his Original position. He said
no .n1l was ct the opinion that the pro
posed contest was q "prizehghl" and H't
merely a boxing contest.
Sheriff Arnold said the contestants
would not 30 permitted 10 carry out IN"
bout and p'stric- Attorney ". q. label
said he ala not believe court would 's-
sue an injunction restraining an oficer
from enforcing the lax. Should such d
proceeding bc resorted 70, he declared ne
would uphold the Shorif i'm Ignoring the
crdcr
Promoter Nglkern would not say "heth-
c~ or not an attempt would b" made 10
stage the affair Tho genera opinion
among followers of tho boxing game Is
that the fight is off.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14

notwithstanding that A. +. Hammer de-
teated Mason Phelps yesterday, he was
not expected TO hold Chick Evans as
Well as he did I'm the morning round The
result was only up IN favor of the youth
who holds the French amateur champion
snip. Eyanss trouble was an old one-his
inability 10 put. He was the brilliant
player in all other departments. Starting
the afternoon down, Hammer was out III
SO. and had his opponent even at the turn
Coming in, Hammer won the first two
holes, Evans putting poorly, but at the
thirteenth Evans holed mashle shot for
q :. and squared matters by winning the
next in TO I. The next four holes were
halved, but Hammer would have won the
seventeenth, as he had an easy put for
l. hut Evans laid him a dead stymie on an
approach shot from off the green, getting
halve in ;.
AT tho first extra hole Hammer saved
himself by running down a 5-fOot put. but
on the next his second shot was sliced and
he had to play from under rock on the
hillside Evans VAS on the green. within
four feet OF the hole. and although KAN
mer's recovery was good and he made the
green, Evans ran down a put for }
The cards follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14

Fred Herreshoff found : 6. Stickney
veritsb BILE leech, who chung 10 him for six
teen holes, where they were all even.
Herreshoff. however, won the last two
holes which gave him lead OF :
W az the beginning Of the afternoon round
Herreshoff, true 10 his reputation. was dis
tinctly on his driving. getting away some
terrific tee shots. The former metropolitan
champion lost his advantage in the second
round. He managed to get dorrlie = but
lost the last two holes. missing an easy
put for a hslve on the eighteenth. topped
drive lost the extra hole for the Westerner.
The summary follows:
Championship second round)-Iiarod Il. BIZ
ton ROYAL Liverpool. beef r Q Watson. west
brook II ID and 10 20 play Jerome D lravsrs'
Upper Montclsir beat Paul NJ Hunter MO
lothian. 2 W and ! 20 play =. W. lnsiee' " EH 80
EyI heat = a Martin. EkvanoE. ! VI %
holes: r " Whittemore, Brook Inc. neat : -
Bowers Prooklawn. M and 10 PLAY. frra
Herreshoff Flvanok beat :. 9. StickneZ
Louis. ! ND 81 holasl. oswald kirkhy. tmge-
wood heat J 4 Brown. NuTrayh"d, II" up
ann % h. plav: Albert Secke' Riverside Gel.
y . Leg. Minnekahda. : mp and 10 play :
Charles Evans. ir.. Edsewater, h'at - To
hammer. FOX Hills. / up rs holesl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
IN RARE FORM
Superbas Beaten by PhlIIIes on
TooIey's MiSpIay.

Philadelphia. Sept B.-AleXaudsr the
Greet pitched I'm mastery form mere this
afternoon and holding the Brooklyn
Supcrbas down 10 three hits. shut them
out. The score was ? 20 0. Barger battled
along for six innings. but with two out IN
the seventh inning. Tooley made dismal
error and tho misplay was followed by
hit. from the bats Of Alexander knabe
and Lobert. which drove home the winning
runs .Ruut" Walsh. the all-around star
Of the Philadelphia team, again worked
behind the bat aud caught Alexander In
able fashion.
Mike Doolan. acting manager Of the
team. shook M the batting order In the
hope OF producing better results. Looert
and Magee were moved mp. while Luderus
wa assigned the post OF honor az fourth
position Honey Boy Paskert was
dropped 10 NTH place.
The cold weather had little effect on the
players. who PLAYED midsummer ball al
al times. Toojcv's error alone spelling a
ierfect card Dsuberi, Smith, Lobert and
Knabe were all over their territory ana
made several fine plays. Alexander, too
Was a barrier on defonce. and in addition
hard hit balls in time 10 get the runner
al the bags Paskertfshowed the speed OF
the winds in the second inning, when he
raced AL tho way from first 10 third while
Doolan was being retired on a tap TO the
box. but there ne stayed, as Walsh ended
the inning ny flying out to Daubert.
Wheat made q fine catch of lons ny
by Beck in the seventh inning. and
moment lator Coulsou raced 10 the fence
ro~ a loft from Doolan Walsh sprinted
10 the bag safety. when Tooley threw his
little grounder wild, and took third on A
nit by Alexander Knabe drove Walsh
home with a hit 70 right. and Alexander
took third. 20 score easily when Lobert
made q nice single. which dropped IN
snort right field. just out of reach Of the
feet-footed Daubert. who made game
try for IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
EASTERN LEAGUE BASEBALL
Jersey City Again Beats Newark,
with McGinnitY Pitching.

Jersey CITY closed it's home series with
Newark Yesterday by winning another
samr. The score was . 70 ? McGinntv
went 10 the mound FOR his team and was
hit hard The veteran pitcher allowed a
daring base runner 10 steal home while he
held tho ball.
Jersey City scored three runs IN the
opening inning. Rreen and Roach singled,
and Dolan. who tripled. stole home. In the
second Abstein and Wells singled. and the
former scored on Masons sacrifice fly.
Two runs In the eighth We're made on a
single. two errors and sacrifice fly.
Newark scored IN the sixth frame on
McJarty's two-bagger and McGinnity =
single. Their second and last run came on
Meyers triple and Fishers single.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
DrsREGARDs MAYORS VIEWS
putts Fines Men. and Says Sunday
Baseball Is Illegal.

Magistrate Butts said yesterday IN me
,forrissnia court that Mayor Gaynor. had
no more right 10 sanction Sunday base
hau than any one else, as il was Illegal
Six Young men. seventeen 70 twenty -'"O
Years old, were before the magistrate
charged by members Of the strong arm
squad with doing monkey stunts and using
had language on a subway train sunday
4 LAWYER and the Rev. George r ray
a,,nosrad with the boys, and the minister
said the. were lads Of good character
bound for ball game. and that Mayor
Gaynor believed in playing ball on sun
cay. the only time these boys had 70 play.
as they worked all week The magistrate
said that people had 20 BE- protected from
rowdyism, and fined the boys $40 each,
which was paid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
AL BELMONT SHOWS HIS SPEED

Al belmont. the Boston featherweig l.
had q little the better ~ Young Wagner
in fast and furious ten round bout az
the Long Acre Athletic club last night
belmont scored heavily in the early rounds.
but Wagner rallied strongly after the
bout wore along belmont. brought Inc
blood from the nose in the sixth round
win q hard left - the face. Al close
range Wagner fought hard and landed h"rd
on the body. belmont scored repeatedly
with lei, hand tab that made the New
York boy miss and mad his head bobDing
back from the impact
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
TO STOP JoHNsoN-WELLs BOUT

London. Sept The Non-Conformist
churches are determined 10 prevent II pos
siblc the scheduled fight between JACK
Johnson and Bombardier Wells tn" ar
ficIes call for a championship BATH" in
London on October p The Roy. f. =.
Never is the leader OF the movement 10
.top the mill, which he mas already de
nounred from the pulpit. The general COM
pittee Of the National Council Of Free
Churches has been summoned 10 meet on
Septen7ber - - devis' the best steps ~
be taken BY those opposed 10 th" fght ard
Inc e,bibition q th" pi''ur" hlns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
Boxing Football q Other opat

sank the put for hslve. and so was
IL UP 10 begin the afternoon round. His
IS equalled that OF Paul Hunter In the
medal play round
The afternoon happenings were on a
plane with those of the previous round.
Hilton took the first and the next two
were squared. Watson won the fourth.
sixth and seventh holes. but Hilton, with
an excellent thee at the eighth settled
ne cards read as follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
DUNCAN MAKES GOOD SCORE
Scotch Professional Shows Skill
Over the Deal Course.

The Midweek Association Of the Deal
Golf and Country Club held forth IN lts
weekly programme yesterday, but the feat
,-e If The dav was the remarkable score
Of S. made by George Duncan the SCOT"
professional, in four-ball match WIN A.
fred Nathan as a partner ana paying
against n W. Anthony and VIII norton
the local pro" Duncsn's 81 on the nome
ward journey was the particular perform
ance. His card follows:
Out........... 80 -
In............. 8
George AlIsopp led the field in the handi-
can with o4-22-72. while F. W Cone won
the sweepstakes with e2-17-'5
The SCORES follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
CARDINALS HOLD MANAGER
Bresnahan Signs a Five-Year
Contract with St. Louis.

ST. Louis. Sept l3.-Roger Bresnahar
signed a five-year contract as manager anu
PLAYER for the St Louis club Of the Ma
tional League here to-day. Mrs. heie"
Hathaway Britton, Of Cleveland, owner OIL
the club. drew up the contract. The salary
while not stated. was satisfactory TO the
old catcher of the Giants. Bresnahan
nrasent contract expires at the end OF this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
MORGAN ON WoLGAsTs TRAIL

Milwaukee. sept. f3.-Danny Morgan.
manager for Knockout Brown. of New
York. tonight offered Ad Wolgast q
guarantee Of $4,000 and $1,000 expenses
10 meet Brown in a ten-round bout in
New York or any other place. In add
ton. Morgan offers 20 bet $4,000 Brown
viii beat the champion and is willing 10
abide by The decision Of three out of I'VE
veu--urDsTg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
MISS SUTTON DOUBLES VICTOR

syracuse \. y sept. l3-On the courts
OF the Onondaga Golf and Country Club
to-day Miss May sutton. worlds tennis
champion. and Harry k!rkovcr Buffalo
cItv champion defeated Miss Florence
suffon and a. a. Lewis. Syracuse CITY
champion. in the huHls Of the mixed
double. 81. 80. IS Thomas c. Bundy
Pacific Coast champion, defeated i. -
Jenney, Of Syracuse. g.. Go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
PIRATES BEAT THE REFS
Adams Weakens in Seventh and
Hendrix Goes to Rescue.

Cincinnati. Sept l3.-Cincinnau lost 70
Pittsburgh to-day in a close and exciting
game AZ : 10 g. Adams worked well until
the seventh frame. when Cincinnati tied
fhe score Hendrix. who succeeded him.
was iirvinclble. Boyd for Cincinnati. was
wild and Compton, who relieved him.
nitchcd good BAH. but dropped out for an
emergency runner HUMPHREYS also was
wild
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
MONTREAL, s: ROCHESTER,,

AZ Montreal RI h..
NortresI U - % . - v-sfa l
Rochesfer $50 o o % o % % % Is 3
Batteries -Dubuc and HARDY Dessau Manser
aud Isckitsch. lmpires Haigsn and Kclly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
MAPS TURN ON TIGERS
Drive Summers from the Box IN
Scoring Four Runs.

Cleveland. Sept. 13-kaler was TOO much
for Detroit to-day and Cleveland defeated
the Tigers by score Of 10 /. Detroit
made only six hits nine men striking out
Cleveland knocked Summers from the ooN
in the fourth inning Olsen's error IN tne
ninth frame saved Detroit from shut out
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
WASHINGTON, 3; BOSTON. l.

Washington. Sept 13.-Reckiess base run,
,,,, nv the Boston Red Sox cost them 'he
came to-day. Washington winning by
goo,.e of z 10 I. Several times Boston ma"
-, noses with none out, but Hughes
frightened up and no runs resulted
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
BALTIMORE, 6; PROVIDENCE.

A. Baltimore EH =
paItimore - o . % % - - &c II Z
Providence % ] A" % n I
BATTERIES -Fr1ck. Adkin. Byers and Murphy
Murray. Slire and Ietcr-on. Jmpirer- Hart
and kl-lnh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
at. LOUIS. 6; CHICAGO,

:, rou,s Sept. l3.-The Chicago Wni'e
Sox wound up the final series nere
bv losing TO 81. Louis at TO = Alns'n'
recruit from San Antonio. was enecuNe J"
all except two innings while Inc noii'
team punched hits. with errors
Tho score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14

Totals. 90 Q 27I75 Totals. Do. 20 - p - >
ted for Hartzeil in the ninth inning.

New York .........O o o o %
FIRST base or errors-New York 3 Two
haze nit Lord Sacrifice hits-Oidrinz -Ts-f-
zsN. Baker. Daniels Barry stolen haSes-Coi
iins. Garfner. Daniels. Left on bases-New
York. Is. Philadelphia. :. Bases on balls-Or
Ford, = or Plank, Struck out-Rv Ford
4 nv Plank. .. Time ~. r-nnires-Con-
molly AMI sheridan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
Totals .3oslas7isi Torals. "a 2iot23 10 q

.Ratied for smith in the ninth inning. TDeln-
niger out bit by haited ball
Jersey City..........3 o IS
newark -..........0 o o Il
Fir, bsse on crrors-Jersey city. 1. Two
base hit Mccarty. hfr- pas ms boiah'
Y.,.r sacrifice hits Roach. D'in.nger Sac
-ioco Fullerton. Mason. stolen base
r,.t., 1T on bases Newark. =. Jersey city.
2 Unubls play--Iullerton and Abst-n. Fisher
sad, ana Iouden McGnni'y Fisher Smith
and Fisher Bases on halls-oh Mc,ilnnity, !.
.s,.,.t ,ut nv Mason. =. hv Nct'lunlty l.
.ri,Ue Of gsme-i.1l Empires Murray and
Guthrie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14

Two-base hits--cobb. f'asterly a.. hit
Three-base hit birmingham. sacIlhT I,,,son
Laior stolen ba <es-Cobb. Butcher Js ,tr
psioe pouble ray-Deehantv ana 20,
pitching record-seysn hts on Tgp,sf struck
w., r.. summers .. ov Works. I: hv haler, :
vtUd ni,ch.- Kaier. First base on errors,,
trcit. /: Cleveland . Left on osses ,sr and
f,sy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14

Two-base hits-Hooper GARNER Long Iio.,
- ,,tIan Sacrifice hits-Gardner. Morgan
stolen bsses--Gsrdner Lewis ponnle plaHs
I-Iberfeld and Mcbride: street scna't'r r. ai.u
h- p;-,, base on balls--Of Hughes g. on
Pare :. Firs, base on err:rs-,V asnins- or !,
T7@s,or I struck out-By Hughes y. iiu
o. % -Derrine anc Dineen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
ro,als 81 s 5 q u o. Totals. 80 % = 10 .
.a-.s ,o- ps,z IN eighth inning.

Two-hase hits-Lord. Clarke, Tanneni,r, snd
-iaco bir-Austin Double plays-Mclhtyre S aI'i
block Austin. Laporte and Kutins. passeq oe az
Block First base on balls-On Allis %Il.or i
uanr struck out-By Benz. >: by Aitlsou' =.
- X.si,a / Hits-OR Benz In innings on
White. in inning. Left on bass r,,,,rS and
a chicago 4 Time-133. Jmplres L ai'' "'-
M,,rIf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14

EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES TO-Dsl'
Providence ut Jersey city.
Rochester ut Buffalo.
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY
Jersey city. s.; Newark. =.
Montreal - Rochester. I.
HaltiInorr. &. Providence. >.
Toronto. q: Buffalo, y.
NTANDINft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
Baseball FiSbf
N Three Leagues

Tho Chicago Cubs had an on d"y yes-
ferdsy. ~ that New York. by dr'ea''"A
Boston. gained ground In tine groe'""s
National League p~nnant race me "'A"''
now have a lead of nineteen points "'''
the Cubs. who viii engage futsou's" J"
double headers to-day and to-mo''""'
Meanwhile the Giants. after winding up
the series with Boston to-day. VIII PRIV
seed West to open with Pittsburgh o"
SATURDAY. when Brooklyn begins series
al Chicago. The Pirates picked up three
point. yesterday by defeating C'ncin"a'''
and are now thirty -ssv~ points behind '"e
Cubs and dfty-.iI points behind the 0iah's'
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES Io-DAf'
New York nj Boston.
Chicago at Pittsburgh (two).
Cincinnat at -. Louis t"ol'
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
New York. {: Boston. |.
Philadelphia. 3: BROOKLYN, D.
Pitt -burgh. ): Cincinnati. 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14

stolen oaHes faSh,rt. BauosrI 0.tst,,N -.
Alexander and rIidcrus. First base on errors
Philadelphia First base on balls-Of trser.
2 m Alexander. .. lsft ON bases brooklyn. ',
philaIeiphia Hu by pitcher-By Barger
U7ecll Passed hall Walsh. rimc-l.S'. TN
piras- Klein ard Brennan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14

Two-uasc hits Norl" HerZog. Brown. sril
wei Sac-ifce fy-Doylc Sacrifice init WI
son stolen ba-es Fletcher. H"rzos %. Double
plav-G wdy Unassstrdi LII ON base bo-
- ?. Nev- York e. First base or halls or
amer =. IN Brown. g. First has" on errors
Boston Z New York T. St~u BY Brown.
Tirro~1.4n empires tombstone and E7spn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES Io-Dah'
No games scheduled.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Philadelphia. =; New York. o.
Cleveland. >: Detroit. !.
Washington. 3: Boston. ].
II oui.. y: Chicago, .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

TROY. :: Scranton. ! 30 innings, darkness).
Elmira. 4; Syracuse.
Albany, 8: WilkesB Barre, l.
Binghamton. 9. Utica. o.
Binshamton, 4. Utica. O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS

Indianapolis. 3. Columbus >
Minneapolis, I. Milwaukee. l.
Kansas city. ;. st Paul.
Toledo vs. Louisville (rainl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
rots,.- -aItGriaf ralal- .aoIa27 Il .

-Ra- FOR Meyers I'm 9Th inning Ra.t"d Tor
psrider in eighth inning tBatted for Brown tn
ninth inning
Boston .......... ~ ! y ~ " ~ W VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
Total, G37Tis@ Totals..siie241 10 :

gDa...a for rarl,, -~-7 n ninth inning. 7Ba'-
Ted T,r williams in - ~ inning
Washington. .........i 0 ! I
tan