davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1911-11-29
TREADWELL TOPICS

Mrs. Geo. Jones entertained inform ally at an afternoon tea last Thursday.
 The carpenters are putting a new foundation under the Treadwell store.
 Mrs. w. H. Kelly and daughter Marion, have gone south for the bene- fit of Marion's health.
 Carrie Anderson is tohave charge of the toy department in the Treadwell store until the Christmas rush is over.
 Lock Mulligan and bride arrived on the Curacao. They will reside in Douglas in a cottage prepared by the groom.
 0. G. Johnson, of the carpenter force, left on the Dolphin for his home in Seattle in time for Thanksgiving dinner.
 T. A. Carston, who introduced the new book keeping system at TreadweII, left on the Dolphin for his home in San Francisco.
 Mr. and Mrs. John D. Miller cele brated their eighth wedding anniver- Sary last Saturday evening by enter taining a number of friends at cards.
 A number of ladies were present at one of the chain teas given by Mrs. Waylaud and Mrs. Wood on Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Way land.
 H. E. Manners left hurriedly on the Humboldt yesterday, in response to a cable announcing the sudden death of his mother at Napa, California, of apoplexy.
 The many friends of Lloyd Carpen- ter will be interested to know that he played with the University of Califor- mia football team against Stanford at the annual game on November 11th, the U. of c. winning with a score of 21 to 3.
 J. k. Gooduer and family left on the Sampson for visit with relatives in Seattle. Mrs. Goodner and baby will spend the winter there, Mir. Goodner returning on one of the early boats. Their cottage at "The Pines" will be iccupied by MT. Mrs. Dahl during their absence
 The dancers of this part of the coun- try will be pleased to bear that the Foundry boys have decided to give their Seventh Annual ball on Decem Der 29th and are going to make it a "Hard Times Dance" to which no man will be admitted with boiled shirt or his best clothes on and no lady admitted un' less she has on an old gingham dress or an old dress of some sort. The re- treatments will be decidedly hard time refreshments and the decorations and programs as we'll as music will be hard times. The public must understand that there will be no exceptions to their rules, and if they do not do as desired they will be requested to. make themselves scarce. There will be au. otber announcement in this paper at later date.
Douglas Island news., 1911-11-29

SWEDISH LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday School every Sunday at 10 a. m. Services SD. ID. on every Sun day.
 The Ladies' Aid Society meets the first Wednesday of each month in the homes of the members at o'clock in the afternoon.
 J.H. WARMANEN,
Douglas Island news., 1911-11-29
Pay your taxes.

Fay your taxes.
 O'Connor's store will be closed all day tomorrow.
 The P. H. Fox store will remain closed all day tomorrow.
 The completion of the A. L. U. hall has inspired others to take an interest in the improvement of Third street, and we now have good reason to hope that next summer S2O,OOO hotel will be built on the lot next to the new hall. Douglas needs hotel and there is plenty of business
Douglas Island news., 1911-11-29
The Douglas Island News.
THE FIELD.
Red Sole Cum Boots at Rogers.

Union Suits for Men-a new line just in at Rogers.
 Fresh Bread. Pies and Doughuuts daily at Leiver's.
 A cut of ten per cent on all Suits at Jack McDonald's.
 Dr. Kinney's Cushion Sole Shoes for men at the Rogers Store.
 Wash tubs, wash boards, wringers, copper and tin boilers, see Jensen.
 Mrs. Albert Lagergren left yesterday on the Humboldt for Chicago.
 Get your electric globes at Jenseu's Also the Westinghouse electric iron.
 We will give 25 per cent off on Shoes until January 1st, 1912, at McDonald's. Now is the time to buy your new heating stove. See the line on display at Jensen's.
 Experienced dressmaker desires work by the day. Miss Johnson, at the Hadley residence
 Henry Erie returned from Haines last week, having left his business there in capable hands.
 F. A. J. Galwas returned on the Humboldt from business trip to Washington and Oregon.
 Leo D. Kemper, organizer of the Moose lodge, was Humboldt passen- ger yesterday for the States.
 The Arctic Brothers will meet at the 4. L. U. hall each Tuesday evening. Some lively times are expected.
 Jensen has just received a new line of iron beds, springs and mattresses, which you should see before buying.
 We note with interest that an auto- mobile has been brought to Juneau. By strange fatality, it will not run. George Kennedy passed through Douglas last week on his way to Cor dova, to take charge of the Clayson store.
 The big masquerade ball given by the Red Men will take place tonight. Many prizes will be given. Admission 30 cents.
 Chas. Moval underwent an operation for appendicitis Monday. The opera was successful and the patient will recover.
 The City of Rome returned yester- day evening with Hunters Baritello, Stukey, Sergeant and Shafer, all safe and sound.
 Keep clean and you will be healhty. The bath tubs at the Douglas Hand Laundry are at your service. Try them for your annual bath.
 A severe wind storm prevailed for about an hour yesterday morning. Be- yond the damage done to small boats there were DO bad results.
 The Douglas Island Knights of, Py- thias, with their wives and families, will eat Thanksgiving turkey at the Pythian Hall tomorrow evening at s o'clock.
 The steamship Santa Ana arrived at the City Dock yesterday with 300 tons of coal, about one week earlier than expected. This shipment will more than fill the bunkers.
 Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rolando returned on the Humboldt Sunday evening from visit to Northern Italy. They left Douglas on July 10th. They report a splendid trip, but glad to get back to Douglas.
 Bob Armstrong, an old employe of the Treadwell, attempted suicide Mon- day afternoon, by shooting himself near the heart. He was taken to the hospital, where little hope is enter tained of his recovery. He is about 10 years of age.
 Following the news of the death of Fred Cook from freezing, that came from Valdez last week, another cable announced the death of Wm. Cum mings from the same cause. Both of these young men formerly lived on Douglas Island.
 If press dispatches may be relied on Delegate James Wickersham made the hir. 0trnA1la in a nnlitinal snaach at
Douglas Island news., 1911-11-29

FRIENDS CHURCH SERVICES
 Services of the Friends church are as follows: Sabbath school, $50 a. m. Evening service, 8 o'clock. All are cordially welcome. J. P. Hadley, pastor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-21
MATT WELLS BEATS
ATTELL ON POINTS

NEW YORK, Sept. 2o.--Matt Wells,
the English lightweight champion, is
some boxer. In one of the fastest,
cleVerest and most interesting bouts
held in this town he outpointed Abe
Attell tonight mt the Madison Square
Garden
A tantalizing left TAB that very sci.
dom missed Abie's face helped 10
win for the Englishman. Again he had
the habit of banging 1t around in a
lightning hook that snapped Able s
head back many times. The battle
ended with Attell carrying a slightly
crimsoned nose and a discolored right
eye.
The Briton showed his oleverness as
the battle progressed After feeling
out Atteli in the first round he set
tied down TO business and showed OF
what English champions are made.
Dancing around continually. stepping
in and out he displayed marvellous
skin. AtteH was not Tar behind in
cleverness. He showed all the tricks
he knew and in flashes his offensive
and defensive tactics were simply as
founding.
Wells climbed into the ring weigh
ing 1877 pounds. while the feather
weight champion tipped tho beam at
III IL pounds. This handicap prov
ed harsh on Attell as the rounds in
creased. for Wells took advantage OF IL
in all the clinches
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-21

not only can write q play, but sue
cessful one. 1t may take time. bat
VIII do IT.
Young -. Roebuck started for Nor
ton last night
The following communication ex-
plains itself
To The f.d4Ior-Slr.
After reading all the papers in ref
erence to the show put on NJ the
Academy by George Roebuck Tuesday
night, and being there myself. / have
come Ia the conclusion that there were
a los IF unnecessary hard remarks
against Young Roebuck.
The papers do not seem TO realize
that George is nothing but q bog, NOT
Vet eighteen years old, who IS trying
10 make money honestly. and to do So
took up the show business after being
encouraged last year by the same peo-
PIE who are knocking him now be
cause hte actors fell down on him.
saw the show Tuesday night and am
about as able TO say where the fault
hes amy enc there.
George Raebuck played his psrr re-
markahiy we'll. considering his iirst
trial. ana the poor support he had-he
being at times compelled TO leave the
stage ara tell his men To come on
without mentioning ahvng to prompt
those who were SO confident OF know
ing their part. and played the leading
roles.
No, George is not going TO give up
just because some of his friends twhen
he made good Went back on him. He
is not that kind. Although his show
was failure and 1t viii keep him from
school this year. But look out George
is~going TO touch up some weak spots
and get q bunch Of actors and come
again, SO / was told to-day. ana then
We viii see what the knockers will
have to say. This piece Is written that
people may not be prejudiced against
George Roebuck. The people who saw
his play can tell he has genius and
should be encouraged.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-21
SANFORD IN CHARGE
OF YALE'S ELEVEN
NEW HAVEN. CONN

NEW HAVEN, CONN. Sept. 20
The novelty of running off Yale daily
football practice without scrimmage
or even signal drill was continued to-
day. Drilled rudiments has replaced
signals. Sanford Foster took the SQUAD
in hand. Most of his Instructions We're
devoted to falling on the ball and
breaking through, two rush linee from
tackle to tackle being formed Other
coaches, present We're Walter Camp
Buck Morris. Brooks, kistler and
Field.
Head Coach Field said tonight tina,
he had planned to order the first prac-
tice of the season tomorrow, but he
might decide to postpone 1t another
day because of the heat.
Sanford said the squad was one OF
the strongest In recent years. He
praised the coaching system, which
has allowed four resident coaches this
season.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-21
Pirates Win From Rnstlcr~.

p1TTSBLRG, Sept 20.-PNtsburg
won the opening game TO : from the
Bostons. Although outhit the locals
by good base running scored three
runs on four hits off Tyler. Boston
scored run in the first on double
by Sweeney, two outs and a double
steal They scored again in the eighth
when Donln singled to left and went
to third Oh SWeeneys single and
scored on an out Pittshurg scored
two runs In the fourth on a walk 10
Wagner. 4 double by Wilson. and a
single 10y Mccarthy, Another WAS
added in thu seventh when Miller
walked stole second and went TO third
on MeCarthy's out. Simon walked
and he and Miller pulled off double
steal, Miller scoring
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-21
BATTLE AXE BOYS
PLAY TARs TODAY
STRAIN AND HAY WILL BE BATe8
Terry IN FIRST GAME OF
SERIES.


With a good long shore leave befor0
49, a.. IT. ~
mem 'he sa1loF boys Of ehe =. r.
Franklin arrived In Richmond last
evening and registered at the Gilbert
....t RI. -.
''oee' "ey come 20 pay Tue ehai'.
ploh battle Axe team OF richmond =
series Of three games In Broad Street
faFkt the flrSt this afternoon ana the
others on FRIDAY and saturday.
bf. fafker, manager OF the Battle
axe JeaiF. was oil the opinion that
dp09te iii saturday would be sum
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-21
Maps and Yanks Split.

NEW YORK, Sept. 20,--The Maps
won the first game of to-day's double
header. but lost the second session,
which was called at the end OF the
seventh on account OF darkness. The
visitors captured the first by batting
bee in the ninth. when they scored
five runs on three singles ana several
errors Captain Chase won the see
ond session by clearing the bases In
the sixth with his home run wallop
over the left field fence. The Yam
KEGS played ragged ball, making six
errors in the first and five in the sec
ond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-21
RENDERS ILLNESS BRINGS
DISMAY TO QUAKER FANS

PHILADELPHIA. Sept 2o.-Base-
bah fans in philadelphia, who fol-
low the fortunes of the worlds cham
pions were a bit disturbed yesterday
when they read that Chief BEN
der. the star pitcher OF the Athletics.
was confined to his bed with the grip.
Because of their commanding lead
the Athletics expect to win the Amer
lean League pennant, and are plan
ming for the worlds series Bender's
illness may disarrange these plans un-
less he quickly responds to treatment
Connie Mack, manager Of the team,
Is quoted as saying that he expected
to use Bender In the coming Detroit
series and then rest him up for the
prospective series with the National
League pennant winner. He still
hopes that he will be able to carry
out his plans.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-21
Young George E. Roebuck Declares
He Will Come Back Again Winner

They say they never come back. -
sasd young George +. RoeoaeK. pay
right. composer and actor. last night
but I'm going to show EN-.
III going back to Norton. In Wise
county. PLEASE note the significance.
m going 10 work. / don't know yQst
what job / VIII get, II may be III a
machine shop, as one thoQghtful critic
III my play suggested, bat / intend
to study nights, l need an education
and i am going to have 1t.
of course / will not return 70 Ran
delph- Macon Academy this year The
failure of my play, lie Thought lie
owned the Town put that oHt OF the
question, but | am hy no means dis
couraged at that As Henley said In
the fell clutch Of circumstance I nave
not WINGED nor eriAi aloud. under the
biudgeoning Of fate my head is bloody
but unboaed. | am not crying over
split milk. even II | don't keep "a car.
Some of the critics have seen fit
70 criHcise me as Wei as my play
They are Of the opinion that / should
try some ether line, l will merely say
that / have never protested 10 he any
more than a poor amateur. but IL SOME
of my critics were obliged to follow
the vocation for which they ara best
suited they would be selling silk behind
"A department. store counter or doing
81 monoiog act IN a ten-cent picture
show.
1t Is true that my comedy was a
failure. The best Of PLAYS would have
failed If presented as nay play was pre-
scented, and | am mot saying that my
little effort was a masterpiece. by any
means. However. this failure showed
that | at least tried to do something
and l may point out that on two for
mer occasions have met with a little
success. merited or otherwise NV
play Beatrice was cheerea IN the
Academy OF Music. and in Norton an
other little play When Norton Burst
in Flower proved winner.
Il may be down and out financially.
but ] viii come back and show Rich
rY,apd and Richmond Yhen %ra
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-21

Slated for Tyler In ninth.
Score by innings: r.
Pittshurg ...0 0 q 0 oil s-3
Boston ..,...,...a,.1 0 q 0 o 0 O o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-21
MURPHY HORSE WINS
ANOTHER BIG STAKE

DETROIT. MICH, Sept. eo-The
famous delivery wagon horse, "R. T,
c." driven by Tom Murphy. to-day
won the $lo.o0o Michigan stake for
2!l5 trotters In easy fashion, beat
ing the field in straight heats and in
comparatively slow time. Lewis For
rest was second In the last two heats,
the four year old Ally Chatty Direct
getting the place In the first round
and then being shot out as was Gay
Audubon. The winner Is owned by Ed
ward Thompson, OF Northport. H. T.,
and this is his fifth victory this season.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-21

Detroit.

~batttd TOT Stanage IN ninth,
Score by innings:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-21

PHILADELPHIA. Sept 2o.--The
Athletics defeated the St Louis
browns to-day, principally through
errors. j to :. Neither side scored
in the FIRST seven innings. In the
eighth voiley of wellplaced hits
enabled clark and Haitinan ts score
! ne Mack men got two runs III the
last half OF the inning. Collins and
AGInnis counting, the latter on IA nuff
by I4aporte. In the ninth Hartzel got
On ami went t. second on another err
ror by Lapofte. lie scored when Lapp
laid hunt down ia front ct the plate.
which Allison went for and teil down,
trying To Held il. The recruit pitcher
ot the Browns made an excellent i'm
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-21
HILTON WINS SECOND
GOLF TOURNAMENT

SOUTHAMPTON. N. Y. Sept. 20
Harold II. Hilton Is still as much a
champion as ever. for he defeated
Chick" Evans to-day, UP and to
play in the final round OF the invita- :
ton tournament on the National Golf
Links,
The match was at thirty-six holes
and the morning and afternoon rounds
were remarkably alike. Evans did
great work for the first two-thirds Of
the journey and then blew up. 1t was
Hflton's GOODNESS against Evans ner-
rousness, with the inevitable result
that the English triumphed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-21
FRESHIES AND SOPHS
BATTLE TO A TIE

LEXINGTON. VA. Sept, .0.~-rne
annual push ball fight between fresh
men ana sophomores at Washington
and Lee took place this afternoon.
Freshmen got the advantage in the
first rush. but the sophomores held the
ball in neutral territory until time was
called. In the second rush the Sophie
mores gained five yards. but were
forced back 10 neutral territory by
freshmen, The contest closed with
even honOrs, Glasgow was referee
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-21
SERIES STARTS
WEEK OF OCTOBER ~

CHICAGO. Sept 2o.-Ban John
SON president Of the American
League. to-day said the worlds cham
pienship series probably will be start
ed on Saturday, October IA. The
week prior to the start will be util-
ICED by the Athletics. who are COM
coded the American League cham-
pionshlp, by playing exhibition games
with MeAlear's Stars in Balti-
more, Washington and Richmond.
The Ali-Starts and Athletics will play
In Richmond octoh..r Ii and IL.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-21

"Ratted for Grier in sixth,
+*Batted for Wtngo in eighth
.s+.Battesl, Ter. Wo&Lburn IN eighth,
Called en- account OF darkness
Score by innings; X,
New York ..,.20000 3-7
St. Louis ......,,,0 0 0 OF
Two-hase hit--Konetchy, Three
base hits-Snodgrass Clarke saeri-
fice fiy-Murray, Double plays-Her-
cog, Myers. Crandan and Her@og;
Fletcher, Doyle and Merkle. Passed
ball--Wingo. stolen bases--Devore
t2l, Doyle. Hit by pitched baby
Woodhurn, tMerkle. Herzogl. Wild
pitch-Woodhurn Bases on balls
OF Grier. 4; OF crandall, 4; off
WOODBURY.. 5. off Wiltse. ?, Struck
hut-~By Grier. s. by crandau. 2 by
woodburn. i. Pitching record--of
Grier. hits euns in six innings.
off Crandau. hits runs in %
innings; Oft Mathewson, ! hit runs
In 1~s OF an inning. Left on bases
New York, 6; 81. Louis. 3.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-21

CINCINNATI. Sept. 20.-The Reds
took two games from the Superbas to-
day and strengthened their hold on
sixth place, In the opening contest
both tromme and Schardt had bad
inning. put the formers support was
better and the Reds won. 7 to s. A ne
culiar feature OF the game was that
Brooklyn did not have an assist In the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-21
Cubs Split Even.

CHICAGO, Sept. 20-The Cubs only
managed to spit even with the Phllnes
to- day, and as the Giants won two the
champions are seven games behInu.
Cole duplicated Bill Burns feat of yes
terday by holding the Phillies To one
hit in the opener. Tho only run of the
game was scored by the Cubs in the
ninth. when Shean scored from second
on an infleld grounder. Moore was
Wild and allowed five hits. The Phil
lies won the second game, to 0. Rich
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-21
UMPIRE WESTERvELT JOINS
STAFF OF BAN JOHNSON

An Umpire Westervelt is working
In the American League who is said
to have come from the New England
League. Local fans declare the new
conner in major league circles is none
other than Fred Westervelt. late of
the Virginia League.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-21
Walsh Saves White Sox.

WASHINGTON, Sept. a0-Ed
Walsh saved the day for Chicago this
afternoon when he relieved Benz in
the seventh. and Washington lost the
second game Of the series, to s.
When Walsh made his appearance the
home team had men on second and
third with two out, and Milan, a dan
I gerous hitter. famed. The veteran,
ATom Hughes. was hit hard early in
1.-THE game and was poorly supported.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-21

BOSTON, Sept, 2o.---rhe Tigers
we're nosed out to- day by the Red
Legs rs "a score OF 5 t. =. The game
resolved Itself into Il pitching duel
between Fape and Works. the former
coming out ahead. The feature OF
the game was Bushs base stealing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-21

first five innings and First Baseman
Daubert had only two put outs in
the whole game and none at all until
after two men were out in the sew
enth. The second game was a walk
over for the Reds, who hit Waiter
Miller, recruit from Atlanta, very
hard' driving him from the box in four
innings
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-21
Totals ...,....3t - II


"Batted for Cakes I'm ninth.
'*Batted for Ellis In ninth.
score ny innings: r.
New York .....-,o 0 o OF ol 81
st Louis .........,0 o o %
Two base hits MerkIe, Marquard,
Konetcby. Sacrifice hits-Herzog l2),
Doyle. Double plays-0akes, Hauser.
Monty Magee and konetchy. Stolen
hases-Merkle. Myers. konetehy, De
Vore, Snodgrass. Wild pitch---Lau-
dermilk. Bases on halls-0n L4au-
dermiik. j OF Marqu4rd. .. Struck
out-By I.audermnk, 2 by Marquard.
d. Left Oh bases~-New York st,
| Louis. 1. Time. 1858. EMPIRES, Rig
Ter and Finneran.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-21
Big Price for Trottinr FYuv

LEXINGTON. KY. Sept 2o.--It is
reported that w. e. d. Stokes, owner
OF the Patchen Wilkes Farm, has sold
the three-year-oid trotting fily. Miss
stokes. a:o9 Ia. to &C. Moore. OF
ST. Clair, Mich. for $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-21
lie Axe Team Plays Navy Boys in Broad Street Park
ATHLETICS TAKE HARD LUCK
GAME FROM LOWLY BROWNS
Errors by LdPore and Slip by Recruit Pitcher Gipe Mack Victory
Red Sox Nose Ont Tigers Yanks Split Even With Maps
and Ed Walsh SAFES White Soy Team

cago, /, Passed ball--Sullivan. Earn
ed runs-Chicago. 8. Left on bases
Washington, q; Chicago. 8. umpires.
Perrine and Dineen. Time, hours.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-21
Totals ..... AZ j :
NeYY Work
'Bstted for Warhop in eighth.
s'Batted for Hlnir In ninth.
5 core by innings

Score by innings: r
Cleveland .......-0to 32l0 5-t2
New York .,....-2 0 o 0 0 o 3 g. 3
Two base hits-Turner. Caldwell,
Three base hit-~Tarner. Sacrifice
hits--Magner. Chase. -Stolen bases
Cree. Knight, Easterly, Turner. La
joie. Double play-I3aIl to Olsen to
l@ajoie Left on ases--Cleveland ! !:
New York, 4 Bases on balis~-0T
Quinn, l. off Banding, f. Struck out
--=By Warhop. 2, BY Vaughn, /; by
B}anaine, g. Hit by piaher~-B >
Warhop. ? jackson. La5oie}. Wild
pitch~Naaghn Time. 40. I'm
plres, Connolly and westerve3t At
tendance, 5000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-21
Totals
% = 7
BROOKLYN,

~NttIIVH Oh AFtUWnt OF uNFKn06lI sM
Two base hit-Humphrays. ThfN
base hits-Mitehell. Northern. La
on bases-Cincinnati. q Brooklyn, p
Double play--Egan to Esmond
Hohlitzell. Struck out--By HI
phreys. 2: by w. Miller. 8. Haseo
halls--Off Humphreys, 1: on w. lG
Ter. z, of Steele. /. Hit by pit0h1&
BY Humphreys, i. by w. Miles.
Base hNs--Ofr w. Miller. s.; on M
l, Ts(ha 1873. umpiroat OrUoy
Emslis. NE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-21

Philadelphia, s. St. Louis, U.
Boston, 8; Detroit, 2.
Chicago, 5; Washington, 3.
Cleveland. L.; New York, FIRST
gamel.
Cleveland, 4; New York, 6 (second
game, seven innings.