davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-21

There was a report on our streets that
Amos Duncan. our detective, was con-
fined to his home by illness. Amos en-
tiers denial. He explains that he has
been so busy at home seeking a solu-
ton of a mystery which he has been
engaged to work out that he has had
no time to spend with the boys at
Spencer's grocery in the evenings.
They have missed him. Amos an
nounces there may be some important
developments any day now.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-21
FROM THE VALLEY CLARION.

We notice in one of the papers
dispatch stating that Milwaukee is to
give up municipal hops After all
hops has done to bring fame to that
city? Cruel and unusual.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-21

am serving my fourth year as
member of the city council as rep
resenlatiye from zhe Sixth ward. /
2m serving on several of the more
important committees Of the coun-
Gil NV record viii show that have
always fousat for the interests OF
the city and the taxpayers on every
question thag came before the coun-
ell II i, is The decision of the vot-
CTS that ! be 4 member OF the first
oomEiSsion, I viii arrange TO de
vote ~ entire tine 20 the work u
the city. MARTIN McNEALY.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-21

The old-fashioned woman who would
carry a spool of thread home from the
shop instead of haTing the delivery
wagon stop at her homo just to show
the neighbors that she had been max
ing purchases?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-21
wHAT Has BECOME OF THEM.

The old-fashioned modest woman
who wouli not go shopping on a
slushy DAY?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-21

All the news all the tine-The
Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-21

The cld-fashioned girl who kept
company with one young man?
The cld-fashioned doctor who wore
tile vhsn making his calls?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-21

We are now n sight of Copenha-
gen. It's just been tipped off to me
that | am to be wined and dined AMI
Toped with wreaths of pCsies. That
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-21

Jan. l9.-There is a foot of snow on
the level and prospects of a fall OF q
good many inches in the night.
The third annual ball of the Rock
Island Pleasure club will be held Fri
day evening, Feb. 10 at Armory hall.
Charles Wolff left last evening for
ST Paul TO visit relatives.
The binding snow storm which set
in at o'clock this morning delayed
all incoming trains. but all outgoing
trains were on time.
Jan 21-During yesterday 10 inches
TO foot OF snow fell on the level, but
as the storm was unaccompanied by a
wind. II did not affect the railroads
as much as was anticipated. although
il did cause considerable delay
Jan. ga number of the members
Of Evarts' commandery, Knights Tenn
plar OF this city. were guests last eve
ming of The Davenport commandery.
One of the residents OF South Rock
Island stated this morning that at Z
this morning the thermometer at his
home registered &c degrees below ze-
70.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-22
CHARTERS ISSUED

charter was issued yesterday By
me state Corporation Commission to
me Iazewell Hotel Corporation, with
principal ONCE in Tazewell. The in
Cofpofators are W. +. Payne. president;
=. Z. Payne. secretary and treasurer;
u.s. Payne and Jay Payne. all of
Handy Va The capital stock is: Maxi
mum. 100000 minimum. $4,000 and
hotel.
charter was also issued to the
virginia yakima orchard Company, In
Gorporated, with principal office in
fortsmouth, Va. The incorporators
are II. l. Maynard. president. j Davis
kceo. vice president; r. 8. Brooks.
sonny; secretary. OF Newark. n. ]. The
capital stock is: Maximum. $4,000:
minimum. $500. and the objects and
purposes to plant orchards.
An amendment was issued to the
ccharter OF the Jobbers overall Manu-
iacturing Company, Incorporated. OF
blackstone, Va, changing the name
10 the Jobbers' overall Company, In
corporated and increasing the maxi
100000. and the minimum from $4,000
10 $1,000. Other amendments to the
charter create preferred stock.
license to do business In Virginia
was issued 10 the Western and Allan
tlc FIRE insurance Company, corpo-
Thtion organized and existing under
INC laws Of Tennessee. written power
OF attorney having been filed with
me commission appointing A. e. Helm
rich, OF Richmond statutory agent. The
maximum capital stock authorized by
The charter is 100000. and the OBJ
)ects and purposes are to engage In
hre insurance business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-22
NORFOLK SAILORS
GOODWIN WITH SHIP
Champion Battle Axes Score
Victory Over Visitors With
Little Trouble.

The championship Battle Axe nine,
winners OF the pennant in the Rich
mond Amateur League, had little trou-
BILE taking care of the sailor lads from
the United States receiving ship Frank
lin at Broad Street Park yesterday in
the hrst OF a thrco-gamc series, the
score showing an s-to-5 victory for
the locals. Most OF the run getting
was the direct result of miscues, the
sailors having far the better of the
argument in this regard Four counts
came across for the Clcavers in the
first inning. when the heave-ho gents
pushed the pellet in various directions
in an attempt to stop the occupiers OF
the hassocks At least on one occa-
sion the leather rested In the right
field bleachers. while Cleaver went
unm olested around the circuit.
The visitors were given an opportu-
nifty in the eighth inning, which proved
to be the last. Two inheld taps and a
double, aided by errors on the part of
Biount at third base, gave the visitors
four runs. The other was gift Offer
ing from S rain. who baked with n
man on third. and another on second,
after two were down. a large crowd
is expected to visit the park this after
noon.
The teams lined up as follows.
Franklins-Hill, left field: Corbett.
second base: Edmondson, shortstop;
Burch. right field; Steger. first base;
Mainwood, third base Mundy, centre
field; Finn, left field ana catcher Fox.
catcher; King, second base; Hardin.
pitcher.
Battle Axe-Poe. second base: Hay,
catcher; Ezekiel. shortstop Blount,
third base; Huicher left field. Lucia,
centre field; j. Whitfield. first base
Strain pitcher; l., Whitfield. right Held.
Score by innings: r,
Battle Axe. ..42ooOl1.-s
FRANKLIN ...............D 00l0 4-5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-22
Ford Motor Cars
Mechanical simplicity is the funda-
mental safeguard against trouble.
Ask any mechanical engineer"
FORD AUTO CO., 1929 w. Broad St.

the coach, DR.. William j. Young. who
has starred In Pennsylvania back
HELD for the past three years, incidcn :
tally being one of that university $
crack ice hockey players. DR.. Young
has had the best OF training and ex-
periencc, and comes highly recon-
mended.
As there has been no practice he has
not been able to get a line on the
prospects bu, expressed his satisfac-
tion on the number of old men who
Will return.
Lee. captain and centre of last
years team, has decided to return to
William and Mary. and there is much
rejoicing in the football camp on ac-
COUNT of this piece of fortune.
Spencer. whose kicking was nothing
shortof phenomenal, will again take his
post at end. Barr captain and fun
back Goodwin. end, Thomas. quarters
Parker. fun back: Brinklcy. tackle.
and TILE. sub-duarter, reported for
practice this afternoon.
The new men who have reported
thus far are Mover. from V. j. L.;
Hynson. from Eastern. and Fisher. n
high school man They are husky
specimens and should 90 far 10 fiji up
the gaps in the lineup.
Manager f.. II. Wilcox has issued
his schedule Of games
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-22
new COLLEGE
HAS STRONG TEAM
Expects to Make Things Inter
esting for All Corners During
Season.

University College OF Medicine be-
gins its practice on the gridiron with
brighter prospects for a faster and
heavier team than ever before indicat-
ed. having only lost two men from last
years team. Butler. at centre, will be
greatly missed also his right partner,
Ivey. who played a consistent game at
guard.
Those who returned from last years
team are Seymour, who made his
debut with the piGskin al William and
Mary, and will lead this years team
to victory, ne hopes, against the Medi-
cal College Of Virginia. Martin, ex-
V. p. I. star. who will be seen in his
old position of tackle; Futrell who is
still remembered at w. f. c.. will again
be the running mate of Captain Sey
mour at right half. Bob Woodhouse.
exc plain of RIM. c.. will hc seen
at his old position at full Ruff, who
was mentioned at all-Soulnern at W.
and L. u. by the post; Wig Hodgson,
from George Washington University.
are playing in the line. Paramount
who played star game az William
and Mary, will doubtless play one of
the wings.
Tom Collier, Highsmith Sewers and
McCullers are also back Willis, call
ing signals for the above. will make
strong nucleus to materialize a win
ming team.
The new men who have shown up
we'll in practice are Parker, the undis-
puted all-Southern of last years team
of the University of North Carolina:
Cook. OF last years Jniversitp of Virc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-22
KAISER WINS IDLE
HOUR HANDICAP
Close Finishes and Ideal Weather
Mark Days Races at
Lexington.

LeNinSton. Ky, September 2l.-rht
seventh day of the Kentucky Asso-
cations fall meeting was marked by
ideal weather. a large crowd. better
track and some close finishes Tn.
feature event. the Idle Hour handicap
$500 added. was won by the favorite
Kaiser, with Colonel Cook two leng tbs
behind. and Mack b hubanks in third
place
20 10 his hackers. and Ianker, IN
the second rewarded his supporters
with odds OF to /.
Ethelda. the heavily backed favorite
in the fifth was beaten a length 10y
King olympIan.
First race-siN furlongs. selling
Otilc. 1902. Mslsworthr FIRST ElizaOctnan,
los koencr second, Sandspit. iO2.
CAM, third. limc. III Canopian
Red Bob. Balrona and Judge Walton
also ran. So mutuels paid; OHIO. $3.50.
straight; Sn90. place; SiLJ, show.
Ehzabethan, $40 plac', S5.4c. show.
Sandspit. 1910, show.
second race--five and half fur
longs, seliing-Yankcr, LOG. Moles-
worth. FIRST. a shtown, lo5, .1hdrcws.
second, Bouncing Lass, Iv5. Taplan,
third. Time, l:l0@-5. Bonanza, Coll
Jack, Ncllo also ram s. mutuels paid
Yanker. $40, straight; $40, place.
sS1o show Irishtowr, $50, place,
So. show Bouncing Lass 50, show
Third race-mile and seventy yards,
handica p--Alarkie NJ, l07, Martin, first,
Sandrian, los. Goose, second; Royal
Report, 1oi, Lotus. third. Time.
1:47 --5. Messenger Boy also ran s.
mutuels paid Markic NJ, straight.
$3.50; place, $50; show. s2.So SAN
drian se.so, place; s2.3c, show. Royal
Report, $3.50, show.
Fourth race-Idlc Hour handicap.
sweepstakes. six furlongs-Kalser. io7,
CAM. first; Colonel Coon. :o7 Lotus,
second Mack b. Eubanks. ll2, Fain.
third Time, il6. Only three start
ers 81 n.-tuels paid: kaiser $500,
straight: s2.iO. place, Colonel Cook.
s2.eo, place No show betting.
FIFTH race-plrse 5000, for three
year-olds and up, six fariongs, selling
king Olympian, Ill. Koerner. first;
Ethelda, ll2, Lotus, second; High
Range. lis, Turner. third Time.
l:lSS-S J. II. Barr, Tackle, Rose
oNeill, Lucy Lillard also ran. 81 mu-
fuels paid: King olympian. $3.50
straight; 1910. place; $3.50. show
Ethedla. $3.50, place; $3.50, show. High
Range, $3.50, show.
Sixth race-purse $500, for three
year-olds, mile and seventy yards
selling-Dust, III. Lotus, first; Discon
tent, ITO, Denny. second; Supple, lo7.
NJ Wordsworth, third. Time. I:4f s-5.
Rash, 1ncision, Husky Lad and Halds.
man also ran. 81 mutuels paid: Dust
$3.50, straight. si.3O. place; $3.50. show
ID scontent. 5000, place: $3.50. show
Supple. s,.4O. show.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-22

Miss Ira Huntley. Florence, s C.:
II. ). Silas, savannah. Ga. c. I. Wells
Philadelphia w. r. liursey. Montreal
\. G; Edward II. Bloher, New York;
James 5 Browning. Roanoke. Va; J.
Il. Staadeker Atlanta, II. L.. Cum
mtngs, Boston; " c. Westcott. Atlantic
City. y. j., II. Clyde Shook. Philadcl-
rhia: Edwin w. kilby, Philadelphia
William Davis Rogers, Philadelphia
Mrs. ID, Y Cooper, Henderson. y. c.:
f. c. Stealey. Baltimore; r. b. Fenton
Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs George w
Brown. Atlanta, Ga: Miss Coric HOyl
Brown, Atlanta. Ga; Miss Mary Brown
Atlanta, Ga. George w. Brown. Jr,
Atlanta. Ga: y. a. Campbell. Charles
FowE. w. Va; Thomas r. Morgan
Washington u. C.; - Elcishman, St
Louis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-22
SQUAD GETS DOWN
. TO REAL PRACTICE
List Of Promising Candidates for
Randolph-Macon
Team.
tsp,ciol 10 rhe rImc.-pispatch !

Ashland, Va, September 2l.-Coach
Warren is gradually getting his squad
down to hard work, now that the sore
ness from the first few days practice
IS wearing off After working with
the medicine ball. and running the men
down the field in pairs. under punts
the coach sent all of the old men in
lined up the new men to see what
positions they were best suited for.
The men tried in the different posi-
spann, tackle. IFS; Cleaton, end, l4o;
Wilson, line. l6o; Button. line. 1855 ;
Wightman, line, l50; Gauit end, las
Turner, quarter. 1i5, Scott. line, 1855
Woodhouse, line, 1855, Wood. quarter,
1875 Bailey, end, 1856; Harold, line, l7O
Blount, line. $50; Thomas, end, 1875
Barrow, tackle, 100; Gale, end, 1855 .
Green. end 1i5' sheffcy, end, 1876.
There Is a scarcity OF bac field ma
tcrial among the new men, but with so
many candidates to pick from there
will be no Danger of having weak
set of backs. Nearly all OF the men in
college, who have any chance OF help
ing the team, have reported for prac-
tice
The tennis club met yesterday after
noon and elected officers for the com
ing year NJ. L. Walton was elected
president; L. p. Nicholson, manager:
G. p. Kite treasurer The tennis
courts gre being put in condition, and
tournament is being planned for
this fall. Next spring the manager
VIII try TO arrange some intercollege
matches with Richmond College. WI
liam lu May and Hampden- Sidney.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-22
ONE GAME GOES IS INNINGS

Cincinnati. September 2l.-Oincinnati
and Brooklyn broke even in a double
header here to-day. the locals winning
by score of to 3, while the visitors
easily won the second. d hve-inaing
contest, by to 0. The frs. game was
a battle OF pitchers. Rucker retiring
only after having pitched thirteen in
ninSs, while Compton retired TO allow
man to bat for him. Cincinnati scored
the deciding run in the fifteenth on
a single. double and single off
knetzcr. Scores:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-22
Oaas.lllz1 'g,ge.
Gass'caasa 4s asqss osnsss.y'
S1csahfoNp. aassxNsA
sacsaaioNp. viResNsA

ginia squad; Yohaman. from Davidson
College: Ramsey, last years full at
William and Mary. Other mon who
look good are Hobgood, University
of North Carolina; stafford, of Univer-
sity of Dublin. who has a disposition
and hair resembling blood. With these
and others to build around the old
men and make them hustle to keep
their last years position. ". C. NJ.
should have team which history will
relate as consecutive series OF victo-
ries beginning October Z. ending No
vember %.
Schedule.
October 7-open.
October 14-William and Mary Col
lege. at Williamsburg.
October 2l-tIampuen-S Sidney College,
at Hampden- Sidney.
October 2s-Randolph- Macon Col
lege, at Ashland
November 4-Washington. and Lee
University. at Lexington.
Norfolk.
November 2s-Medical College Of
Virginia. Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-22
LEAD SUFFICIENT
TO WIN REMNANT
After Taking First Game, Nc
Graw Sends In Recruit to
Pitch Second.
TEAMS MAKE EVEN BREAK
Mathcwson Goes In to Assist
Wiltse in Opening
Contest.
TEAMS MAKE EVEN BREAK

ST Louis, September 21.-New York
won the hrst game and St Louis took
the second of the second double lead :
er OF the farewell series between the
two teams Wiltse and Harmon fought
the first game. the former. with the
assistance of Matlewsop coming "I;
on top to > McGraw vas confident
tina; his lead was sufficient to vim the
pennant. and sent in Maxwell. Sir
mingham recruit. to pitch the second
game, which the locals Won after a
hard fight to = The scores:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-22
NEW PITCHER DOES WELL

Pittsburg, September 2l-Boston
was beaten to-day in another close
game. the final score being to in
favor OF PlttsburS. Tho vi-''ors tried
new pitcher from the rroy team CT
the New York state I.eagua. AMI he
did excellent work except in the
eighth inning, when PittsburG got
three hits ana scored two runs, win
Ming the came. lie ell not give al base
on balls-in fact. there WA only one
base on balls given, Swa.a"y getting
it from Camnitz in the eighth Inning.
Score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-22
EASTERN LEAGUE

Al baltimore; Jersey city. q Balti-
more, I.
At Rochester Toronto. o; Rochester.
thrst Game). Toronto. .: Rochester.
tsccond game)
AT Buffalo: Montreal ., Buffalo, /.
second game postponed, rain.
AT Newark: Providence. 6 Newark,
(caMed In seventh darknessl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-22
Boston,
Totals ..3t q 10 > Totals "a 81
'Batted for DonnellN In nlnth.

Plt,sburg Observation-Disclosures. 20oonoa -
Boston ..-..-..-.......- ........ o o oil 0 %
summary. Ruus-Campbell Warner VII
son, Mccarthy, DOnlin On. Mcdonald Two
base hi,s-Donlin t?p. Miller Mcdonald
ihFee-nhsc hits-G,ampbeil, Wilson. Kirke
sacrifice hit-McKcchnie Sacrifice nv-
Miller stolen Dnses-waEner Mcdonald
Double play-Carcy TO simon. Left on bases
-Pitisour6, g. Boston 8. First base on er-
ror-fittshUTg, !. First base on balls-On
Samni,z. / Struck out-By Canluitz 1: by
Dohnelly, J. Time OF game 1885 TinpIrcs
Eason and tombstone.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-22
QUINN is KNOCKED OUT

New York. September 2l-Cleveland
easily defeated New York to-day
Quinn was knocked out OF he box in
the sixth and Hofr was hit hard. Mitch
ell pitched strong ball for Cleveland,
liner from WiIiams's bat knock ed
out the visiting boXman for five min
utes, but he recovered AMI Enianed the
game. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-22
DAY IN THE BIC LEAGUES
RESULTS YESTERDAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Boston. 3; Pittsburg. 1.
Brooklyn, 3; Cincinnati, (nftecn in
nings; first game).
Brooklyn, 4 Cincinnati. o tnve in
nings; second game).
Philadelphia. 4; Chicago. o (hrst
Same).
Philadelphia, .; Chicago, seecnd
game).
New York. 3; St Louis, thrst
game).
New York. !, St Louis, tsecond
Game).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-22
rwo.hase hit,-snier. T

Ian Two-hase hits-Saier. Tinker, Dooan.
Thrcc-base hit-Tinkcr. Home run-Saier.
Sacrifice hi;-Shean. stolen bases-Lohert
ts). Safer, Sheckard. Doyle. Double play
Shenn TO Tinker to Sacr. Left on bnses-
Chicago. S; Philadelphia. = Hits-on Chain
ers. In innings; OF Curtis. In innings:
off Stanley. In innings. First base on
balls--On Smith. >: on Chalmers. 3: of
Stanley, I. STRUCK out-By smith, I: BY
Stanley. !. Time OF game. l:3s Empires,
Klein and Brennan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-22
TEAMS SPLIT EVEN

Chicago. September 2l.-Chi>ago and
fhiiadelph!a broke even to-day. the
visitors winning the Arst game 10 O
by hnnching hits. and the locals TAX
ing the second on errors, 3astx On
balls and general batting bee. nv n
score OF 10 ?. Saler's nome run. win
the bases full in the third inning Of
the second game. Lobert'y base rrr-
ming and the pitching II AlexarI.r
were the features Of tho dag. Scores
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-22
Grand Circuit Rnces pos,non.a

Detroit Mich, September 2l-Raiu
this afternoon caused the post pone-
ment of the Grand Circuit races at
the state Fair Grounds. 1T was an
nounced that the program would be
set back one day. thus extending the
races until Saturday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-22
FIRST GAME.
Totals IS, IS IS 20 Totals .,sll u, 81

'Marsans out hit by batted bali and one
out when winning run was scored.
tBattcd for Compton in seventh
Iran for Severod in seventh.
Score by innings: r.
Brooklyn ...........o 0 90 0 o %
Cincinnati ..........0 O o o @ o o 0 1914
Summary Runs-Tooiey taD CouIson
Bcscher iiobitzel, MaTsans Grant. Two
base hits-Tooley Hobl!tzel. Three-bas hit
-Esmond. Sacrifice hits-Smith. Daubert
Mitchell. Coulson Stolen bases-Daley
Hoblitzel Tooley. Egan. Double plays
Smith to stark EGan to Esmond: Couison
TO Tooiey 10 stark. Left on bases Brook
lyn. s; cincnnatis Is. Hts-On Compton.
In I innings; on Suggs. c In innings: of
Rucker. 10 in 10 innings: off Knetzer, In .
innings First base on balls-On Rucker 81:
on compton. 3; of Suggs. !. Struck out
By kucker. $; by SugSs. g. Wild pitch
Rucher Time of game. 3:t5. Umpires. Bush
and Emslic.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-22
TIGERS WIN FROM BOSTON

Boston. September 2l.-o'Brien's
wldness in tho Grst inning, coupled
with errors. gave Detroit to-day's
game to !. The Red Sox pitcher was
strong in the pinches. the Tigers fail
ins to SCORE in the second. although
Mullins double came among three
passes. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-22
ATHLETICS WIN
THIRD STRAIGHT
St. Louis Defeated by Worlds
Champions by Score
of 7 to 4.
BARRYs WORK is FEATURE
Nelson Knocked Out in Two
Innings, and Brown Lasts
Only Three.

Philadelphia. September 21.-St. Louis
was defeated for the third straight
time here to-day Z to 4. Nelson was
knocked off the rubber in two innings.
and Elmer Brown. formerly of the
Akron. o.. club. lasted only three ses-
sions. Barry's batting and base run
ming featured the game. Score
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

Philadelphia. Z; St. Louis. 4.
Cleveland. 8; New York, !.
Detroit. 9; Boston. /.
Chica GO Washington: rain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-22
Cleveland
Sew York,
Totals l4ul4 o ro,aI4

IVtHIb NV II - II v 7 UIh'd NIX ) II IT
'Baited for Hon in ninth.
Score by innings: r.
Cleveland Observation-Disclosures 10000 1908
New York. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 20 o 30 o o Oil
Summary: Runs-Olson. Ball "a. Turner
t2J. Easterly az, Mitchell. Daniels. Two
base hitE-Nitchell. Olson. Three base hits
Graney. Ball. Home run-BaIl. Sacrifice
mingham. Cree. Stolen buses-DoIan, Jack
son. Left on bases-cleveIand 10: New York
S. Double plnys-Hemphill to Chase 10
Gardner. Daniels TO Williams to Doian
First base errors-Cieveland. J. Hits
on Quinn In l-s innings: of HotY, in
% Innings, First base on bals-OM Quinn.
2; off Aetchell 2. Struck op-By Quinn 2:
by Hoh, !: by Mitchell. 2. Wild pitch
Mitchell. Time Of game. l:3a Empires
Connolly and Westervelt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-22
Philadelphia.
st. Louis
Totals ...s5 sa Totals ..sa 10 n Ia .

TotaIH .'.eb Y Totals .. % 10 q u
'E. Brown. pitcher.
Score by inninBs: r.
81 Louis ...'....................ol oool2o-
summary: Runs-Shotton, Hogan, La
porte. kutina. Lord. Collins. Murphy McIn-
mis- CD. Barry. Morgan. Two-base hit-Hai-
llnan. Three base hit--AkcInnis. Sacrifce
fy-L!vinsston. Stolen bascs-Strunk Barry
t2). Double p!ays-Hosan to Austin to
clarke; kuttna tunass!sted). Left on bases
st. Louis. s: Philadelphia. 7. H!ts--on
Nelson. In innings. on Z. Browns in J
inning: OF Mitchell. IN Innings. P1rst
base on baIis-On Nelson. .: on Z. Brown
!: of Morgan. /. First base on errorr-
philadelphia, , struok out-By Z. Brown
y. by Morgan. 2 limo OF game, i:t5. Um-
pircs. Mullen and Evans
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-22

at Chicago.
New York at St. Louis.
Boston at Ptttsburg.
(Other game not schedulcd.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-22
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY

st. louis at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
Detr9it at Boston.
Chicago at Washington