davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-07
Deeds Filed.

Charles /. HoSmer to William r.
Bradford, warranty deed to 6.5 acres
of land situated in Las Cruces. being
westerly portion of block of the West
Las Cruces tract, $3.50.
Roman De La and Emilio De La o
to Demetria De La o de Chavez, quit
claim deed to a tract of land 77.9 by
1861 by2S.4 by 1917 by 65.9 by 1916 oy
1876 by 219 feet. being lot of the par
ton of lands of Benaventura De La o
deceased, 81.
Sunshine Valley company of New
Mexico to Timatea Diaz, warranty deed
to lot Is. block 16, Mesa Heights ad-
dition No. 2 to Las Cruces. $50.
Guaranty Trust and Banking COM
pany of Ell Paso, as trustee for l.. b.
Vanderwerf. to Robert Lee Turner, Of
Van Alstyne, Texas, warranty deed to
lots 36 and 81 block 81, Miller's College
park addition to Las Cruces. 81 and
other considerations.
Abel 1Nevarez and wife to Justo Ra-
mos. warranty deed to lot 5, block s
Of LIE Mesa townsite, situated in sec
ton % township %, south Of range 2
east. $50.
Fidencfo Almeras to Tiburcio Alme-
ras, warranty deed to lot in Mesilia,
500.
Acheson McClintock. of Rincon. to
Guillermo Amador, warranty deed to a
lot 100 by $50 feet in the old town OF
Rincon, 500
Guaranty Trust and Banking COM
pany of Ell Paso, as trustee for l. H
Vanderwerf, to c. E. Pollock. Of Ell
Paso. warranty deed to lots Is TO "a
both inclusive, block 26, Miller's Col
lege Park addition to Las Cruces, 81
and other considerations.
J. M. Langford to the Dairy Farm
company. quit claim deed to two tracts
of land, one containing 2.19 acres, and
the other 3.51 acres, situated in the un-
confirmed portion of the Refugio Col
ony Land grant. about two miles north
west of Anthony, SO and other con-
siderations.
L. NJ Crawford, trustee, Of Ell Paso
county. Texas. to Winchester Cooley,
of FL Paso, trust deed to 1247-71 acres
of land situated in the Santa Teresa
grant. $40 and the further assumption
of a debt of $54,S20.52.
J. NJ Langford and A n. Hoket to
the Dairy Farm company, warranty
deed TO two tracts of 219 and 3.51 acres
respectively, situated in the uncon-
firmed portion of the Refugio Colony
land grant, $40 and other considera-
tions.
L. NJ. Crawford, trustee of Ell Paso
Paso. deed of trust to 444.23 acres Of
land situated in the Santa Teresa
grant, SO and a further consideration
of S11,S46.12
Satisfaction of Mortgage.
c. L. Hill to Joseph H. Nations and
wife, satisfaction of mortgage.
Assignment of Mortgage.
Thomas H. Casey and wife to c. L.
Hill. assignment of mortgage.
Birth Returns.
March D. a son to Telesforo Serna and
wife at Rodey.
March 6. son to Pablo Montoya and
wife at Salem.
March 10, son to Epigmanio Ortega
and wife at Rincon.
April 1, a daughter to Serapio A.
Telles and wife at Las Cruces.
April l, twin sons to Francisco Trejo
and wife at Las Cruces.
April 2, a son to Noberto Archuleta
and wife at Mesilla.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-07
EIvE ..Nn RIIIs, RErIrRNEn

Las Cruces, \. NJ, April THE. ter
ritorial grand jury yesterday returned
one Indictment and three mo bills,
this making a total of six indictments
and five mo bills" already returned at
this session Both the United States
and the territorial grand juries are
still in session and will no doubt be at
labor until the end of this week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-07
TO OBSERVE MAUNDY THURSDAY.

The annual observance OF Maundy
Thursday by the Scottish Rite lodge
will be held next Thursday at the
Scottish Rite hall The ceremony Of
extir gushing the lights viii take
place at that time and will be relight-
ed on the following Sunday morning
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-07
LAND MARK REMOyED.

Las Cruces. \. NJ, April 7-Workmen
have completed the tearing down of the
corner room of the Rouault building,
preparatory to the erection Of a mod
ern reinforced concrete business block
This was one of the land marks of Las
Cruces, built of adobe in the old way,
with the walls practically three feet
in thickness.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-07
TRIP EAST MAY RESULT
IN REOPENING OF MINE

Las Cruces. n. NJ, April Nicholas
Gales has left for Chicago, New York
and other points in the east, on a bust
ness trip connected with the property
and affairs OF the Torpedo Mining COM
pany, for which he is receiver. The re-
suits of this trip will have much to do
with the time of the reopening of, the
property in the Organ mountains.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-07
LAND oFFICE NOTES.

Las Cruces, n. NJ, April THE fol-
lowing homestead applications have
been received and allowed:
Rafael Jaramillo. of Engle. south
west quarter section 35. township II.
south of range 4 west, containing 160
acres.
Ursulo Gonzales, of Hillsboro. south
half of northwest quarter and northeast
quarter OF southwest quarter section
%. township IA, south of range west,
containing 120 acres.
Homestead Contest Cases Filed.
Robert Bivins of Deming, VS.. Elijah
w. Richmond, of Deming, southeast
quarter of section 1. township &c, south
of range 10 west, involving $50 acres.
Charge. abandonment and failure to Gull
tivate and improve the land.
The United States VS.. Clarinda l..
Latham, Of Mountain Park, southeast
quarter Of northwest quarter, north
east quarter of southwest quarter and
the west half of southeast quarter of
section 8, township 16, south of range
II east, involving $50 acres. Charge,
applicant has not made her home upon
nor cultivated the said land.
The United States VS.. Marvin G. Ken
nedy, of San Antonio southwest quar-
ter section "a, township 4. south of
range 1 east, involving 100 acres.
Charge. applicant has not established
and maintained residence upon nor cul
tfvated or improved said land.
The United States VS.. Jesse f. Grossly
of Deming, northeast quarter of section
81, township %, south of range 10
west. involving 16O acres. Charge, ap-
plicant has not established nor MAIN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-07

ton of the Wells Fargo Express COM
pany established in the business por-
ton of the town, for express money
orders only. Broaddus Jewelry COM
pany's store on Main street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-07
EUGENE HARRIS CHOSEN TO
REPR ENSENT TEXAS I-NIEEcR SIT

Eugene Harris son OF ". J. Harris.
of FL Paso, has been selected to repre-
sent the Texas university in the annual
see.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-07
rAKING ON A RIr-

A crescent shaped bit is being cut
out of the paving on the shady side
of Texas street at the Buckler build
ing corner The surface is being re-
moved and will be replaced with a
liberal supply Of hot stuff.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-07

You can easily sell it, Call Bell 1fB.
Auto Ills. tell the girl what it is and
The Herald will sell it No bother. no
fOrmality
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-07
THE WEATHER.

Forecast.
Friday, April :, 1911.
Ell Paso and vicinity: Unsettled
weather tonight and Saturday.
New Mexico: Generally fair tonight
ard Saturday; not much change in
temperature.
West Texas: Unsettled weather to-
night and Saturday; cooler tonight in
southeast portion
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-07
MONEY ORDER sTATIoN.

Las Cruces, \. NJ, April AFTER
several months of effort, bushes men
have succeeded IN getting branch sta
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-07
las Cruces DAILY RECORD.

Las Cruces, \. NJ, April THE TOT
lowing deeds and other papers of rec
ord have been filed in the office of the
probate clerk:
Evening star., 1911-08-20
WITH EXIT OF LIVELY BALL
NATIONALS STARTED WINNING
McAleer's Team Has Won II Out of Last
"a Games Played-Locals' Pitching
Staff Begins to Look Formidable.

other pitchers showed good form until
Johnson rounded into form. Just as
soon as he set the pace the others trailed
In behind him. There Is not apt to be
another such slump next spring, and II
McAleer succeeds in having his pitchers
ready when the next campaign opens he
will be sure to make better showing.
Johnson, Hughes and Walker have done
Groom has shown flashes in spots Beck
er and Cashion undoubtedly give prom
Use. and by next spring this pair can be
counted on to win their share of games.
has already shown much, and Cashion
looks even more promising. though he
has many rough edges to wear off.
It may be that McAleer's determine
ton to rid the team of several of its
veterans will not be pleasing to all the
fans, who may argue that these players
have done their share In helping the
team win games recently. This undoubt-
edly is true. but these players are not
going to improve. and sooner or later
their entire fall down will take place.
What is more. with these men in the
lineup the team has failed to do better
than finish seventh-at least that looks
to be about the spot where they will
wind up. Youngsters. though they lack
the experience, could not have worse ef-
feet. and they might do whole lot pet
greatest failing in the present campaign
Several Of the old players have slowed up
bad v and time is ripe to make some
changes.
Furthermore, the local club has been
paying entirely too much salary for the
results it has achieved The old play
ers have drawn as much money here as
they ever did In their lives. They know
they cannot expect more. Young play
ers sign for much less and then have an
incentive to try and get more. That makes
a lot of difference in ball team.
Had Manager McAleer needed popular
clamor. Bill Cunningham would have
packed his grip long ago. so poor was
his showing when he started In to play
second base this spring But the Ma,
tionals' manager has not been convinced
that Cunny is not going to make good
He believes that the players who aspire
to fill second base for the locals are ing
to have a hard time beating Bill out of
his job. He is a mere boy. and that fact
gives him a chance to show much i'm
provement. When Cunny joined the team
last fall his only weakness appeared to
be his fielding. No one had any reason to
doubt his ability as a hitter. AS is often
the case with players, Cunny has shown
a reversal of form. His hitting is now
doubtful qualification. but as field
er he has improved wonderfully. 1t may
be that, in time. he will regain his bat
ting stride, too. and II he does he will
be a most valuable player
There is no doubt that Cunningham
gave himself severe setback by his fail
ure to keep himself in condition last WIN
ter He ruined himself temporarily at
least by having to do a dray horses
work to get down to playing weight.
Bill does not propose to sit around next
winter and grow fat. He is arranging to
take regular course Of exercise and re-
port in the spring down to p;sy.ng weight
CONTINUED on Second Page)
Evening star., 1911-08-20
Braden Direct Wins Kentucky
Farm Futurity at Columbus.
ACCIDENT IN FIRST HEAT
Champion Trotting Sweepstakes Al.
most a Farce, Only Two
Horses Starting.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, August 19.-The fea-
ture of the fourth day of the Interna-
tional Breeders race, was the Kentucky
farm futurity, for three-year-old PAGERS.
Six youngsters lined up for the word.
OF these Braden Direct. Miss De Forrest
and King Daphne We're made equal favor
ties in the pool. In the first heat Miss
De Forrest and Wy-Drad were the only
ones to keep their feet. the former win
ming from Wy-Drad by an open length
with the others far behind. Braden Di-
rect never finished the mile something
about his rigging having given way just
before the half mile was reached. and he
stopped. The judges. however, found that
it was an unavoidable accident. Braden
Direct then took the second heat and
third heat and the race.
The final event brought out five ZIG
trotters. Electric Tod, favorite. won in
straight heats.
The champion trotting sweepstakes
proved almost a farce. Only two horses
started, Joan being a strong favorite over
Brace Girdle, which won hard race here
Wednesday. Joan won in straight heats,
but the time was ridiculously slow for
such trotters. Summaries:
PAGERS; purse. % s1,5oo-Braden Direct Egan).
won; Miss De Forrest OdcDonald). second: Wy
brad Valentine). third; King Daphne Utter
back), fourth.
Time. 2.11A. 2.o71a 2.oSM.
Result Champion sweepstakes; purse, $1,000;
three In fve-Joan tMcDevit), won in straight
heats; Brace tiirdle tMcMahon), second.
Time. 2.14Ls. 2.12. 2.0SA.
Rn hren sl8 F tnyee gee in mon Gone
(Abrams,. second; Eva Tanguay CMurphy), third;
jeremiah (McDonaldl fourth.
Best time. 2.0SA.
Result 2.16 trot; three in five: purse. 81 700
Electric Todd tAIcDonaldl. won; Miss Winters
E. Benyon,. second; King Redwood -.
third; Alati0n q. fourth.
Best time, 2091a.
Evening star., 1911-08-20
BY ]. ED GRILLO.

While it may be a mere coincldent, II
is fact nevertheless that the Nationals
winning streak started about the same
time that the lively ball was shelved
and the old ball put back into play.
While there have been official denials
that there has been any change OF ball
during the present season. the scores
plainly show that the ball now being
used in the American League is not the
same one which caused so many upsets
earlier in the season. The lively ball
was shelved on or about August l, and
from that day on the Nationals have
shown most remarkable reversal of form.
Where the team averaged five and six
runs per game early in the season, and
yet won decidedly few Of its games. it
has hardly averaged three since its win
ming streak began and yet has won a
large majority of its games. True, there
has been a great change in the pitching,
and vet a falling off in the run-getting
has brought about more victories than
could be dreamed Of earlier In the sea-
son.
Not being slugging team, the Nationals
were under a great handicap while the
lively ball was in use. As soon as 1t was
changed and runs were no longer an easy
matter to get the team has started to
win and is now playing better ball than
any of it's rivals.
incidentally it has been proven that the
old ball is much more satisfactory than
was the lively sphere. Patrons of base
ball do not enjoy slugging matches. not
withstanding TIE cry which went up last
year that there was not enough hitting.
The lively ball made batting feats
commonplace, while it reduced the i'm
portance of the pitcher to minimum.
The experiment with the lively ball has
proven that the public is wei. satisfied
with the game as it was and Is now
played The clamor for more hitting was
confined to select few who believed that
the public agreed with them. A lesson
has been Taught by the failure of the
lively ball. Pitchers battles, In which
every move counts, furnishes the most
sport Is conclusive evidence tEat the
patrons Of the game are satisfied, and that
there is no need for any changes being
made in the rules or the ball.
The pace which the Nationals have set
during the month would have landed them
well up in the race had it come sooner.
Seventeen games have been won out of
the last twenty-four played, which gives
the team an average of .7OS. 1t is need
less to say that had this pace been started
from the outset Of the campaign the Ma
tionals would now be leading the race
by a rather comfortable margin.
Splendid pitching has done more to
any other factor, and this improvement
can be attributed to the change in the
ball now used. The work Of the pitchers.
even if 1t does not succeed in pulling the
team out of seventh place. shows that
McAleer has the nucleus Of great pitch
ing staff for next season. Johnson's ill-
ness was a great handicap early in the
season. Strangely enough, none Of the
Evening star., 1911-08-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
NOTES OF THE GAME.
Pertinent Sidelights of the Nation
ais Third Straight Victory.

Special Dispatch TO The Star
ST LOUIS, August 1s.-Herman
Schaefer and Clarence Walker feasted
six of the twelve bingles off the big
boilermaker. each polling three. Cum
ningham got two.
While Powell was hammered hard.
he issued but one pass. That was
gift TO Gessler In the opener. and paw
ed the way for a score.
officially Dixie" Walker allowed
two hits and three runs in two-thirds
of an inning. Four Of the eight hits
poled off Groom came in the eighth
round
Jaw Justin Clarke was the only play
er who made an extra base hit In all
the smuggling that was done. 1t was
timely bingle, too, coming in the first,
and scoring the Browns third run.
While Mcbride and Gessler are
charged with lone errors, 1t was de-
cidedly ragged fielding contest. The
Browns turned six miScues. Austin and
Hogan got two each.
At that the Browns figured in two
double plays. Laporte, Wallace and
Gust turning the pair Of twin deaths.
Powelfs finish was predicted from
the way they murdered the ball in the
ninth. McAleer sent in Lelivelt to
Continued on Second Page)
Evening star., 1911-08-20
FINALLY GOT MATTY
He Loses to Cincinnati After
Winning % Straight.
SAVED THE FIRST GAME
Mitchell of the Reds Hammers Out
a Single, Double, Triple and
Home Run.
SAVED THE FIRST GAME

NEW YORK, August 19.-New York
and Cincinnati broke even on their dou-
ble-header today. before one of the great
est crowds that ever saw game IN
New York. Marquard, in the first game.
after yielding three hits and three passes
in the first inning, was taken out and
Wiltse put in his place. With men on
first and third, with none out in the
eighth Mathewson went in and retired
the next three men in order. Mathew
son tried to repeat in the second game,
but was hit hard Before the defeat
charged TO him today. Mathewson had
won twenty-five straight games from Gin
cinnati. Mitchell made a single. double,
triple and home run in four times at bat
in the second game. Scores:
Evening star., 1911-08-20
PATS COSTLY MUFF
0utfie!der's Error Helps Ath-
IeticS to Defeat White S0x.
WENT Thirteen INNINGS
Harry White Worked Against Plank
and Morgan in Pitchers
Battle.

CHICAGO, ILL.,. August 19.-Dougherty's
muff of fly ball, after one man had sim
gled and another sacrificed, followed by a
safe bunt and double in the thirteenth
inning, ended pitching battle In which
series today. 3 to l. from Chicago. Plank
was ordered out of the game for disput-
ing decision and Morgan replaced him.
Score
Evening star., 1911-08-20
WON IN THE NINTH.
Butchers Hit Enabled Cleveland to
Triumph Over New York.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. August 19.-Butch-
ers hit with two out in the ninth drove
in two runs and allowed Cleveland to
beat New York, 3 to . But for errors
Falkenberg would have had a shut-out
to his credit Graney was put out Of the
game for disputing decision while
Catcher Sweeney of New York hurt his
hand in a collision with Chase. Score:
Evening star., 1911-08-20
Browns Make Rally.

Crss started the local rally when. bat
ting for Powell. he singled to center.
Shotten ran for Criss and moved II sec
ond on a short passed ball Groom then
struck out Mclean and Austin. However,
Schweitzer singled to left and I.aporte
coaxed pass. With the bases filed, Ho-
gan singled TO center and Shotten and
SchweitZer scored. Clarke poled a single
10 left and Laporte crossed with the third
run.
Manager McAleer then called in Groom
and sent Johnson to the firing line. He
pitched four successive bad balls and Ste
phens, who batted for Gust. drew pass.
That filled the bases for Wallace. John
Gson pitched two more vide ones to Rhody,
but finally located the plate and the
game ended. The score:
Evening star., 1911-08-20
DETROIT BEATS BOSTON.

DETROIT. August 19.-Detroit punched
hits off Joe Wood in the fifth inning to-
day. scored four runs and defeated Bos-
ton to 8 in the closing game of the
series Baumann's brilliant fielding of
hard-hit balls featured. Gainor was hit
by pitched ball on the forearm, which
was broken last May, but apparently
escaped injury. Score:
Evening star., 1911-08-20
CATCHER FOR MAPS.
Cleveland Buys Nagleson Of the
Kalamazoo Club.

KALAMAZOO. Mich, August 19.-
Catcher Nagleson was sold today to the
Cleveland Americans and reports at the
Aclose of the Southern Michigan playing
season. Options have been asked by
major league clubs on OutfieIder Streeter
and First Baseman Anderson.
Evening star., 1911-08-20
SECOND GAME.

First base on errors-New York, 1; Cincinnati ii,
l. Two-base hits-Mitchell. Bates. Three-base
hits-Aiitchell, Crandall. Home run-Mitehell.
Sacrifice fy-Alyers. Stolen bases-Herzog Mar
sans, Grant. Left on bases-New York, 4; Gin
cinnati, g. Double plays-Snodgrass and Myers.
Bases on balis-Of Crandall. 1; off Fromme. 5.
Struck out-By Mathewson. 2; by Crandall. Il;
by Fromme, 8; by keefe, 1. Hits-0f Mathew
son, o In 1--WE innings; of Crandall. 3 in four
innings: OF Fromme, in eight and one-third
innings; OF Keefe, In two-thirds inning.
Umpires-Messrs. Rgler and Finnerap. Time Of
game-1 hour and 50 minutes.
Evening star., 1911-08-20
sBatted for Conroy In ninth.
sBstted fo- Powell in tenth.
fRarfed for Gust In fenfh-


Louis q o u u Al
Washington ..... = D q % o q As
Tyyo-base hit-Cl8rke Sacrifice hits-Austin,
Hogan, Conroy, &. Walker. Schaefer. Double
plays-Laporte. Wallace and Gust t2l. Mcbride.
Cunningham and Scbaefer. Passed ball-Henry.
Stolen bases-C. Walker, Gessler t2l. Sehaefer.
Bases on balls-On Powell, 1; OF Groom, =; on
j. Walker, =; of Johnson, l. Struck out-Ry
Groom, Z; by Powell. ). Hits-OH +. Walker.
:. In twothiFis inning OF Groom, y in eight
.ana two thirds innings: of johnson, In
fwo-thirds inning Left bases-St. Louis, z;
Washington, .. Umpres--Nessrs. Dineen and
Evening star., 1911-08-20

BOSTON - o 90 o 2 o o. 1-8
detroit .......... o o o O x-5
Two-base hit-Cobb., Three-base hits-Drake
Baumann. Sacrifice hits-Bush, Speaker. Stolen
base Henriksen. Double plays - Speaker to
Wood to Carrigan; Delehanty to Stanage to
Gainor. Left on bases-Boston, 10; Detroit, 4.
Bases balls-On Wood, 2; on Summers, 9.
by pitcher-By Summers (Carriganl: by Wood
fGafnor). Struck out-By Wood, 4; by Summers.
3. Wild pitch-Summers. Umpres-Messrs.
Egan and Evans. Time of game-1 hour and 55
minutes. : 4.I-.-.---~..-., -
Evening star., 1911-08-20
FIRST GAME.

First base errOrs-New York. 1; Cincin-
natl. 2. Two-base hits-Marsans t2), Fletcher
Snodgrass. Three-base hit-Fletcher. Home
rur3-Becker Merkle. Sacrifice hit-Clarke.
Sacrifice fy-Myers Stolen bases Snodgrass.
Becker. Marsans, Bates, Devore. Left bases
New York, 81; Cincinnati, s. Double play
Fletcher and Merkle. Bases bals-On Mar
guard, 3: off Suggs, 3. Struck Out-By Wiltse
4; by Suggs. 2 Hit by pitcher-By Wiltse
eBescher); by Suggs Devlin,. Wild pitch
Suggs. Hits-Or Marquard, 3 in % inning; of
Wiltse, In 1-3 innings tnone out in eighth;
OF Mathewson, none in innings; of Gaspar, 6
in 3 innings; off Suggs, in innings. Um
pires-Messrs. Rigler and Finneran. Time Of game
. hours and % minutes.
Evening star., 1911-08-20

tHicHgU . o . o II
Philadelphia. ...... o o o 0 0 o 90 o 3-3
Two-base hit-Thomas. Three-base hit-Od
ring. Hits-Of Plauk, in 1-3 innings; of
Morgan, 1 in 2-3 innings. Sacrifice hits-Mc-
Connell. Baker. White, Murphy. Stolen bases
II. Lord. Thomas. Left bases-Chicago. o.
Philadelphia, 4. Bases balls-Of Plank, 81
off Morgan. 2. Struck out-By White 8; by
Plank 1: by Morgan. }. Time of game-2 hours
and 25 minutes. Umpres-Messrs. Parker and
Sheridan.
Evening star., 1911-08-20
Yesterdays Results.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Schedules.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

TODAY TOMORROW.
Washington at Chicago. Washington at Chicago
Philadel a ut st. Louis. Phtladel.a at st. Louis
New York at Detroit. New York at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland. Boston at Cleveland.
Evening star., 1911-08-20

New York ........... o 0 o o
Two-base hits-Jackson, Blair, Chase. Three
base hit-Cree. Sacrifice ht-Turner. Stolen
bases = Knight. Chase. Double play Lajoie,
Turner and StovalI. Pitching records hits of
Vaughn in sl5 innings; ! hit of Quinn in n
of Vaughn. =. Hit by pitcher-By Vaughn la
joiel. Struck out-By Faikenberg. g. by Vaughn.
N3 First base error-New York. Left bases
cleveland, s; New York, s. Umphes-Messrs.
oIoughlin and Mullen. Time of gaIne-2 hours
and minutes.
Evening star., 1911-08-20

Totals. IL "a IA 2 Totals. 8
Evening star., 1911-08-20

Continued on Third Pagel
Evening star., 1911-08-20

Continued on Second Page)
Evening star., 1911-08-20

Totals. O27 0 3 Totals 7t25 IL o
sRan for Smith in ninth.
fBatted for Falkenberg In ninth.
1Smith out, hit by batted ball; two ont when
ri RIM WAS scored
Evening star., 1911-08-20
PART "

PAGES IA
Evening star., 1911-08-20

Continued on Second Page.)