davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26
FOREIGN MARKETS.

.......,o,, oct 25-WHEAr-spo' ,tInh nonhh'
nal. fatRar5a weak Deeem96STr spoi IS srsG s.sady: d
Is 5d: Aay; IS - 5d. futures steady: Jam
AmSrgen s oG %5f'i if,Iruagy Gsa FLoTSsm Hoson
Winter paftnl'' fi0 1osaui BEEF-ENtra
i6G& mes. poEE-P555,m' 55, BGfcoX%cam GSsc S'a
f00s. HAMS "a short rib 6os Cd. clear
SeTsg" s9 56s Cd Ions clear mt9sle; "a, hFni FsHo IT.
Reayy aos Gag short s4 clear rLsRnPrms gfS' fTf West.
DERs-"lIu' ass Sd. American refined. pals
is jes cd sgs, V9irS ThS S SIS ed col:
'llEES[.- Tai 0W-Primc city. .i3s -
7i:a pr4Eo,EuME r; 81 ESsaNd
ca%mogpi ixlirp lai 80 o. rs a' -
,rt o5-sU GAR--Raw. centFi,a.
. ' iss us-o,ado IDS 3D. ebor, bse,, oS,S o,NoySmber
t t. i.N r,1,D OH Sas lOt.d. SPERM Oll'
iSs Ss ioe rETRoLEUM TT SPLITS. apf
nd ,Sp"' ROSfN-AmericGn strained i''
-,' 0r. lSs 40.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26

spot dun and 10 points higher al H+3e.
liverpool cables. spot in moderate demand
sales 5000 bales. speculation aud export, 800;
american IOO0. imports. 1000; American,
5 400 Middling upland. 5.17d Futures opened
quiet and unchanged. closed steady 1i2 n N's
pouts higher: October. j.O4i7d: October-No-
.emb7r 5Ofd: Ncvenlher-December aud De
temher-January 49jd; January-Frbruary.
49Td: February- March, t90l2d; Harch-Apr
- o1 I'd. Aprll-May. sod. May-Juue, j.oid.
tunc-IuIy 5.OSd, July-August. 50Hd; August
;euteuber sod. September October 5O4d.
COFFEF-Resstauce developed to the ball
movement. and prices. after opening steady A
2nT points advance. "ased Of and closed IN -
points net lower; sales, So.21O bags. Brazil
holds very drm and cost and freight offers
were practically unchanged. with sales re-
ported OF 600 bag ~ Rio Ts az l5hc. which
rrice was later refused Hayre firm. closing
al q net advance Of tUti2 francs. Hamburg
was IL, pfennigs higher Rio was nominal and
santos unchanged on the regular cable. but
santos IA showed an advance of 30 rels on the
greciaI cable. spot quiet and a little easer;
I.io Is lTF,c Local contract prices
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
pi.rF,1o ROCHESTER, & PITTsBuRG.
h'I -'i'' ,o,o ,ona

rrFFA1.o. ROCHESTER & PITTsBuRG.
i0ll 1910. !@1
30 5,., "efN or, IN 81 a.376.555 8S47725 299o954
CANADIAN PACIFIC.
nee, In oct. s. 522. 900 s2302. oo0 Sc. -! 900
80 4al, veg oct ~ 81 S6Gs60oo G35s0oOo 2e.i75.oiS
DENVER & RIO GRANDE
"a week in oct sj13.4o0 S5ll 500 & &S55I "o" o"
Iu,v / Oct. 81. 7.S74.60a 7"6G"o" '6o''"'"
INTERNATIONAL & GREAT NoRrHEl'N.
., ,ool i, oct s2H.OoO S21S.0oo slSecoo
~ t,,,v "oTk oct m o.. 2'a79.5so 29S5S79 25s7os5
MISSOURI KANSAS & TEXAS.
N,,,pb.r NJ miles 3.3o4 30i3
"a y,eek in oct S7o7.9li Sio29lN
Iuly l-Oct 21.. 9.c2f4o0 AIo"'""'
MISSOURI Pacific
- ,c.k in oct. 81. .1a8,o00 sL173,o10 81, i62 600
ir1y 1rOct. 2l.. 17.3H,o92 l69S5,s32 l0''''l l@5
ST. LOUIS SOUTHWESTERN.
81 week oct np 81 81. s.572,7o7 3692664 3.3o2 7s6
TEXAs & PACIFIC.
- r-ee,, IN oct. s3ai,4 !l,5is S%o6' s22
Iu YIr, oct 2i. II $50 257 12,eslsls 1l,l3e"''
DETROIT. TOLEDO Il lRoNToN.
81 ,,o, in oct SS1.l45 Si1S'3 50 go
~ .I5,T oct. -. $500 S3ooie as S'2
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26
SUES TRUST" FOR LOSSES.

Thc United States Packing Company, Of
Chicago brought suit yesterday IN the
United States Circuit Court against the
members Of the so-called Poultry Trust
thirteen Of whom were convicted last
month before Judge Rosalslly. The action
t,Sun by the packing company was brought
Under the Sherman antitrust law, demand
ul treble damage OF $4,000 for alleged
losses through restraint of trade. The evil
Gence ON which the convictions were found
i1 the state courts was made the basis Of
the equity suit now brought I'm the federal
Courts
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York, october -, l'l'.
pEENps- poc,ipts. 1fi cars or 2b2f ft
80, -, sale: good and ohoice heavy steei
wore dru: others slow 60 a fraction lower with
W., .iosrsnce: bulls steady. thin COWS strong
..at,,,u and good COWS slow ani weak. with
,,,sJt,u selling a Uife easier In some cases.
,,,,,r, A., chplcc native -tccrf sold ~ N1"Fi -
,no ~, oxen. 81 $3.50. bulls, SiaSi 30. COWS.
=, .-(xt ~. . choice fat COWS. 81 50T<I W. rc
SSn,sr,t,e,y Dressed beef steady 20 strong az
s9lai,c for uatiN" sides
SO MCPHERSON & Go: 80 Virginia steeis.
20 ~ overase. 81 - por leo n: 90 1877 ~.
q - n. n la3s n SGs5. - 1850 ~, 81 .h' -,
80. ~ se5S; 20 l2sl n; 81 ,a53 t3 ~ iS. 81 igSs ~
- & ~ -, 81 20. 80. iiO7 ~ 81 IS; II. 1855 y,
~ ~. is i2i7 10. 81 40; Il l2G2 T. 81 -. 20
>" 49, - n, a. n. ~ Kentucky 1919 10. s. Ok. ~
x-.,-t,,,i, cscr. ieTa 10, s. 10 . 1873 lb g ~;
10 Seifers. 5'l lb, 50 y; bulls g;G ~ %I@nG
y e. "a 1000 10 81 *. %. iO2a No. 81 4.
1000 ib So so. 81. 096 io 50 so, . 100 n, 81 40
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26

REALTY PONDS
cu,cAco GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

,,,,c.eo oct o5- Assertions that the Arsen
.t-. brr-est pow almost ~ hand. viii prove
80 ,tundant tIat scarcity elsewhere can work
no ha~ru sent IN" wheat mhrkel TO-DAY 10 A
- U.yaI The close was '2G'sc under last
ii.rt Otb.r l,ading staples showed q net DO
,iira all around. corn - 70 i'sdiisc. oats. =
n i.c 10 ic. and hog PRODUCES To zoe Range
of prices; y,..o.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26

Highest temperature yefterdsy, - degrees az
. n M. lowest 1S tat $3.50 q. M. average. -
average for ,uu csprG.ng cato last vff-. ~
aCt~a.c .Or corresponding date iabt thi.ty three
I11.i Forecast Et-Fsir to-day and 10 mouJw
!lgbt 10 moderate southwest " Hstt Winds
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26

Local OfficisI Record. The following offcial
record from the weather Bureau SHOWS the
changes IN the temperature icr the last twenty
four hours in comparison with the corresponding
date of last year;
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26
LAST NIGHT OF BUDGET SHOW.

The Budget Exhibit will be open to-day
from ID o'clock a. m. until 10 o'clock ]. NJ.
Tonight will be the last night the eXhibll
vii be open, as # will be closed next Sat
ucay. Moving pictures viii be shown to-
night.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26
M,eoLAssrs ASD syRrps-stcady.
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

New YORK. October -. 1917.
uEANS INp As-Receipts, l,iTt bags
beans. 400 bags peas No change In state
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26

SUNDAYS NEW-YORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $3.50 { year.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26

York fair 10 day and Friday. slightly coluer'
moderate west 30 northwest winds
For Yves, virginia. fair today, Friday fnlT'
slightly colder.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26
NEW YORK PRICES.

COTrON-1he census report, showing 1t4O,-
6I4 bales OF cotton Eiuucd to October -
comparing with 5.423. 62S last year and ~
III S94. tho biggest previous report on record
which vas I'm 1905 seemed to be about in line
with hcarish expectations. As basis for
cror estimates hovevcr. lt was used bv both
erallv t1e neures were consid red as strength
crinr .Eo large estimates of tho Yield. bus
fhey proved n. siInal for active realizing and
The market ~ the close was steady. with
p-ic,S shoViI- 4 net gain Of from = to lO
points FOR the day The feature from the
Grading standpoint was the heavy buying bY
houses r.fth Southern connect ions. in contrast
to tua .ravy Southern selling which has rr-
comfy been such a depressing factor Late
advices from he South reported unsettled in
tc.ier markets. with BUYERS and sellers apart
and prices NOR. or less nominal at l-l6c lower
to 80 higher generally unchanged. Local
contract prices.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26

Onicial observe a,ions taken at Vr,tod states
weather burceus at p IN. Yesterday follow.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26
fXpLANAroRY NOTES

O5s.0 s,ioas nyrn a. 2. m Ioth Tefoidh ure. ."
pressure reduced 10 sea Level
lSobe continuous lines pass through points OF equal or
pressure
lsohefms dotted Ines pass through points o. eqga en
psufe drawn only for zero freezing 90 arc lU oegeeS
O Clssf. n parl, Cloudy o Cloudy; X RAN Sno"
VI Report missing Arrows NY with the Wind
fDhgres indicate Temperature second. I4-hou pieep'
is.oa oi Ol inch or more for q hours ending M yes
efee, third Wnd velocity when 10 moc miles per hout
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26
FLOUR AND MEAI-Flo

flour AND MEAI~-Flour inactive. with
prices about steady. spring patents. 80 'Qm
patents - i57si 50. spring clears. 81 4oH
81 70. extra 10 ! winter. 81 7oHS3 90: extra
81 So - 10. fancy spri1E patents Sc - p
s. ~ RYE FLOrB--Firm fair % good 500
MEAr~-Kllr l-icd. 81 G5G 81 20 BAG MEAL
-FIre white and vclloV. 81 60 n 81 80; coarse.
81 53T - Gu. FEED--Wcstern spring. S26 -,
standet. middline. S27 60; -four do, SD 20
red dos So. civ bran. s2i % bulk S2G sacks;
middlinr. s2S n So -. red dog. SO - homin"
chon SIS bulk S2g % sacks: oilneal. so %.
pRoyIsfoNS over on bearish hog news
pORE--St,1dv. m"ss. 8IjTSlT p, family.
S19I E@l. short cl"ar. Slb '"W Sl' % Ft.Hf
s,e":Si. ,o. .I,ra mia niees sra ~ n 500.
EFl,F rs AAfS--Quict 500 5oQ SGl 50 DRESSED
uOGS-Easy; hacons. So. $50 u, sac 100
pickicd bellies 10 ib. 1iilc. - m. los, &C.. Ii
lr. ;Gt. n Ioisc: picHled hams easier. II 011i4".
&C. IARD-Mddl- Wcst a1o0o 2oc: ci,y
dull g, GSAc. refined easy. South AWcrIoa.
ioloc; continent, 9.5oc. Brazil, kegs, lLloe.
s,.,d,.. oloo, TO-, a1o'sc; city lard. lo'-s.
>UGAR-Rc6ned Out. and unchanged
gTanulatel. G.7oc net. less per cont cash. IN
.Innoa o',ob, n,r zs - ,,oyar,ber 5 ,Gs ioi
May. rs p q. Raw here nominal and sa2eing.
sugars IN prompt position were offered al
SPOT prices Centrifugal, 90 test. 5.T5a 5Sio;
nuscovado. 50 tos'. b Z1f '."lc, and inolasses
% =
ccntrlfuga!. prompt ahpncu' were offered
% Gic. with takers.
RlCr-Firm and active. but unchanged as
10 urlces.
METALS COPPER Standard dun: spot
October November, December and Jenusry.
II 10 Ot - 2jc: London easy. spot. iji Ss 81;
futures fiG - ~. exports - .OS6 tens FAR
this month. lake copper. i21. M12aic; electro
ivtlc. 12% f,14i.c. casting. 12Ml2iac. TIN
Steadv. spot 4l950 i2.21c: October I2T
- &c. November. December and January.
~ T5N i2c; February. ti5oT42c; London easy,
spot tlH1 los futures. fl9i. LEAD Easy.
425Gft 3lc Ncw York. fO7i ~ g. ijc East 81
Louis. London. 80 13s 9d SpELTER Nom
inat. Sc2O1G.3Gc Now York G.tJffGi0c East
s. Iouis. London f2G -. ANTIMONN Dull,
Cookspu's s4Ni2'ac RON-Ch'yelaud war
rants Guict. ics 81 in London. locally qulet.
No I foundry Northern. Sl5 - Sl5 50. No ..
SfJTSi5 -; 80 I Southern and so 1 South
ern a1ff. SiJT $l5 -
NOLAssEs AND SVRrps- STEADY. but
without special feature.
NAVAI "TnRFS-Spritg turpentine quiet
and easy ~ 4pisc for machine hbls Rosm and
tar stc1Gv and unchanged
OiIs Is-lusocd OH unchanged. Refined pctro-
leum steady at 735o FOR standard white in
bbls 80 New York
GOrTON>EEp OiIl-Shorts iu October were
disposed TO cover. and this month was drm, clos
ing a. net advance of 10 points. Other posi-
tions were easter. closing an net decline ~ i04
point. Local contract prices.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS.

Iron y. No ISIS 3Ti3 Cotton. middllng. 9i5
Iron. So, No l. Is % Coffee No Rio. l5h
Steel rails. ...... 25 Sugar. granuated so
stand cop. spot. IL. iTis Nolasscs. y *, y 40
TIN ............ - 10 Beef. family. .Sl3 80
Exchange lead. I. .27ia Reef hams s...... 81 0o
spelter ........ 625 iTsllow. prime. G'i
Wheat. No rcd C1-4 Fork ness. II 90
fCoru. No -. 81 Hogs DR.. 100 H..
Oats. StandSwh. J3i4 Lard mid West. -
Flour, Mpls pat $50
sEXnOrt [ o b nrnat
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26
,,c UTILITY SECURITIES.

a.. vyiuams. Mcconnell q coleman
tFurnlshtu ~ y, 90 Wall street)
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26

Net earnings. 81. $50. 3c6 s.52i.8oI sI.sio,i3s
July l-Sept %
Gross earnings SIS 49, 1S2 s1a se4 t2 si3.s4o.92S
Exp. and taxes. 1N959 s21 f0si269O eT10. ~
Nrt earnings. a527. $50 H25l.t3l $i,l3o. 1876
LAKB SHORE ELECTRIC.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26

II ......... sI.oIs. ao2 IS. .S3j sS.ssj.l3l
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26
ATCH1SoN.

Net ......... $2.Gs2.959 s31532l1 S2,oso39s
July 10 Sept. 20
Gross ........ S25 sl35i3 s2G 15a $40 80 ii4 Ss6
lNp. taxes. 1S.Tss.6li 1i.3GJ.joJ id.549. 40
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

Vow YORK. OctOber 20 T"II.
-WHEAT-Displayed further weak
ness under selling. Prices declined steadily
from the start. with little resistance, ana
closed at about the bottom, with n net loss OF
y n 3s Foreign markets easier Flour situa-
ton In tho Northwest LEGS promising. Mills re-
port a poor demand. and The Northeastern
Miller" said that sales last week were not
equal 10 the output. Export sales. loads oi
low grad" Manitobas at outports. No ied
here. 81 O2l. elevator. export basis. and
81 o23, o ahoat; No 1 Northern Duluth
81 1Ss4 afoat CORN-The fact that the
weather was fine over practically the entire
belt caused heavy selling and prices were
weak, closing at net loss of = Tt2sc Export
70 b a1oat. OSTSEEasler. Final prices b. N
ic net lower. Cash oats unchanged Standard
white. j3izc. In elevator: No .. 53iac. No :.
63c No 4. % &c: natural and clipped white,
- = n 81 &c, on track. RYE-Quiet: No ? 9oc'
nominal. Buffalo. to arrive BARLEY
quiet; mailing, 81 ljHSi % @ Buffalo.
>IW y.nDt. pnrTrs
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17
STANDING SEPT. IL, 1910.
STANDING SEPT. IL, 1911.

To-day the Nationals but fifteen points behind their standing
of September H. 1910 and with game against the Browns
long home when all the other American League
will encountered there little doubt that local club
will finish the higher the of percentage of
last year 1t will just
this last fall the Nationals the West and losing games
with seng regularity The Browns make their final appearance
here and then the Chicago White Sox for four
followed by Cleveland Saturday Monday Tuesday
of week. Here's hoping
Baltimore papers Friday printed stories the effect that Ned
Hanlon the old Baltimore and Brooklyn might break
limited that he being considered
applicant Jim McAleers place here Washington Ned Han
the world hook up with the local club for the
that he would probably be acceptable President Ban
This by Hanon failure obtain half interest
in the Boston Sox would
acceptable the ors had Ban Johnson stepped and
paved the Jim NcAeer Hanon Boston with the
backing unable do business when Ban Johnson
caught wind If Hanon would acceptable the
American League Boston, is hardly likely he would fit
Washington.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17
SECOND GAME.

1t looked like the Nationals would jump
into a good-sized lead as the second melee
started. for Milan and Schaefer, in the
first inning, got around to third and sec
ond, respectively, with nobody out, but
Elberfeld hit a liner into Austin's paws,
and Milan was doubled up before he
could scramble back, while Long made
the third out on a weak tap to the
pitcher.
In the second. third. fourth, and fifth
the Nationals got men within striking
distance of home, but the pinch ammu-
milton was lacking, and as the game
progressed E. Brown grew better and
better. After the sixth chapter not
local player kicked up the dirt around
third base.
Becker pulled himself out of several
holes and managed to escape being
scored upon until the sixth, when La
porte doubled took third on Compton's
sacrifice. racing home on Kutina's safe
rap to center.
The Browns heavy artillery continued
Two more runs came across in the
seventh. Kutina lifted the ball over the
right field fence in the eighth, and
three safe. well-bunched smacks. includ-
ing a double, tackled on two more runs
in the ninth.
The fielding of Morgan and Mcbride
and kutina's hitting easily featured the
wind up.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17
M. A. c., 5; Battle Axe, l.

By d,I.ating the Battle Axe Club. : to l.
at Oricle Park yesterday in the third
set Of the intercity games. the Mary
land Athletic Club. amateur champions
Of Baltimore, become the amateur cham
piohs of three cities-Washington BaIti-
more. and Richmond
Eddie Harlan, the Marylanders' main
stay in the box, served them over, and
while he was touched for nine safeties,
Harlan kept them scattered and was in
danger only twice Joe Boehling was on
the mound for the Battle Axes and pitch
ed good ball, errors by his team mates
doing the greatest damage
The Marylanders started the ball a-roll-
ing in the first round. Pendleton sin
gled and Whitehurst followed with a
safety to left. Uhler famed, but Eddie
Harlan slammed the ball to left for a
safety, Pendleton scoring. Deal followed
with a single, to center and Whitehurst
counted. Dooley and FRANKIE were easy
outs. Four hits and two runs.
Two for 1IaryIanders.
In the fourth the Marylanders sent a.
pair of runners over the tally dish.
Aaisel and Worthington were easy outs,
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17

''Skeets'' Hayes stop and throw Of
MaiseIs hard drive in the eighth saved
the game for the Bankers. It was some
hard-hit ball.
Chris Feinle was the leading light with
the willow. the German hurler slam
ming out a pair of safeties.
'Inky'' Davis and Bas Boykin hit the
ball a pair of times. as did our genial
manager, Mike Macdonald.
Mike is always in the game. and it
was due to his aggressiveness and grit
that the Bankers put up such a swell
game
Pierce Riddle made a pretty catch OF
MaCDonald's throw on Worthington's
grounder in the seventh. The Banker
first sacker snagged the ball with one
hand after a long reach.
Chris Feinle gave way to Shock Bote-
Ter in the sixth, but the Marylanders
gathered a pair of hits for a run off
Shock.
It looked like a Banker rally in the
seventh, but one run was the best we
could corral
Mike Macdonald played a nice game
at second, besides aiding with a little
stick work that counted
'skeets'' Hayes stop of a high throw
by Boteler in the seventh was greeted
with a great deal of applause The
Banker shortstop was there with bells
on.
Tai Pendleton only stole second and
third in the seventh session in the game
with the Battle Axes The former Epis-
copal High star swiped three sacks He
is sure one fast boy on the bases.
'Skeets" Hayes made a swell stop
and peg Of Naisers drive in the eighth
that saved the game for the Bankers as
Umpire Belts called the game
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17
LOBERT SAVES DAY.
Great Stop Wins Game for the
Phillies.

Cincinnati. Sept. ia great stop by
Lobert saved Philadelphia from losing
to-day's game to the Reds. With the
bases full in the ninth inning, two runs
over, and two more needed to tie, Es-
mond sent a screamer down the third
base line. Lobert pounced on the ball.
and by a grea. slide made a force at
third. 1t robbed Esmond of a two-bag-
ger. which would have won the game.
The Phillies scored their three tallies in
the sixth after two were out. A base
on balls to Knabe, a single by Lobert.
and successive triples by Magee and
Luderus did the damage. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17

What a grueling race that National
League fight has developed. New York.
Pittsburg, and Chicago are all up there
fighting tooth and nail. The strain must
be terrific. and as for nerves-well, look
out for distress signals soon. Sentiment
in Washington favOrs the New York
Giants. but common sense tells that the
Westerners may upset all dope The
three leading National League clubs will
make barrel of money this season.
Gus William, a thirty-third degree fan.
who works IN the Census Office. sends a
long letter to the writer urging that the
Washington club consider Germany
Schaefer as the manager for the Nation
ais next season Williams says every
body in his Office n pulling for Schaefer.
The Boston Journal in a recent issue
bids McAleer welcome to the city OF cul-
ture n the following words: Jimmy Nc
Aleer will be a welcome acquisition to
baseball in this city, as he has always
been popular with the fans as player and
manager, and is a practical man of the
Connie Mack type, who commands the
respect of his players and seldom has
run-in with the umpires. McAleer has
oeen careful with his bank roll. and is
on the high road to success in baseball"
- .
Cincinnati is to have a new $780, 90 ball
park. How many years will it take the
Reds to get a ball team TO match the
scenery?
sssss
1t doesn't take a club long to get on
to the weakness of a player, which re-
minds US that Jack ThoEey. often re-
ferred to as Bullet" Thoney, who held
down the position of pinch runner for the
with Jersey City. Thoney few years
Red Sox, Is back in the Eastern League
ago had a wonderful throwing arm. Hes
tried To get too flip with 1t In the South
and threw Il. so he lost his usefulness to
the Boston club. Newark players, among
others, got onto Thoney's bum wing and
took plenty OF liberties with II. On sun
day. though, Thoney gave them the
laugh when he threw a man out at sec
ond for a force on clean single, and
that player was Bailey, who held a job
for a short time with the Yanks. Bailey
had gotten to first and Dalton, ex-
Dooger, raped sharply to left for
single. Bailey started for second. but
Thoney's underhand chuck nailed him
five feet causing a most unusual play.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17
Yesterdays RESULTS.
"Skeets" Is the Hero.

to Dooley, who tossed Dyer out at third.
Boykin was thrown out in attempting to
steal third.
'Skeets'' Is the Hero.
In the Baltimore Champions half of the
eighth inning, Hauver famed, but Dooley
doubled to center. Maisel then slammed
the ball over second base at a mile-a-
minute clip, but ''Skeets'' Hayes was the
hero and by a great one-hapd stop, he
snagged the ball, getting Maisel at first.
This was easily the feature play of the
day, and saved the Bankers from defeat,
for had the ball gone safe Dooley would
have scored with the winning run Deal
went out on an easy chance to Boteler,
and the game ended with each team hav-
ing six runs to its credit 1t was one
OF the hardest fought games ever wit
messed at Oriole Park, was the verdict
OF many veteran fans of the Monumental
City.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17
Many Leagues i'm sight.

Commercial house teams can he ar
ranged into a commercial league, bank
ers into a bank league, and so on. 4
constitution and a set of bylaws TO
govern the play of the teams will be
adopted at the first meeting. As head
Of the baseball commission will be elected
one of Baltimore's most prominent mer-
chants.
The commission itself is to he formed
of presidents of the various baseball
leagues. These members will elect the
other working officials, such as the sec
retary. treasurer. &c. These are, how
ever, not to be connected in any way
with the teams that are playing.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17
CUBS ARE BEATEN.
Brooklyn Stops Chicago by the
Score of 4 to 9.

Chicago. Sept. 16-ReuIbach was un-
able to stop the Dodgers to-day. They
turned on him as early as the second
round. and when Edward quit in the
eighth they had knocked him eleven
times and scored four runs. The Cubs
could get but two tallies from Rucker
and that was the way the pastime ended,
to ,, in favor of Brooklyn. RuCker
allowed but eight hits. and Tinker and
Zimmerman cracked four of them.
Larry Cheney stopped the visitors in the
ninth. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17

but Pendelton singled and stole second.
Whitehurst walked, and Uhler scored
them both with triple to right field
Harlan ended the inning by lining a
drive to Schmidt.
The last run of the Marylanders
crossed the plate in the sixth round
Pendleton walked, and was sacrificed
to second. He stole third. and counted
when Harlan singled to center.
The lone Battle Axe run crossed the
counting dish in the third round L.
Whitetield singled. and scored when
Schmidt doubled to left field. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17

Two-base hits-MacDonald, Davis. Doo-
ley Three-base hit-Harlan Sacrifice hit
Davis. Stolen bases-WOrthington. Ch-
Ter, DOOley, Macdonald C2), Riddle, Raw
lings, Davis, Boykin. Pendleton (2). Hits
on Feinle, in innings; Boteler, in
innings Hanks, 1 in innings; Twigg.
Bases on balls-By Feinle, /; by Hanks.
,; by Twigg, l. Batter hit-By Hanks
Dyer. Struck out-By Feine 3: by
Hanks. ): by Boteler, l; by Twigg, / Left
on bases-A. S. & T. ); NJ A. C, ). Time
of game hour and 80 minutes Umpire
-MeSsrs Belts and McA'Tee.