davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-04-29
And SUB-CONsCIOUs MINDS


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0*ueu0 most S"su"nS e''N' "' Respectfully Yours
WETTsTEN PUBLISHING COMPANY
Ala Main Street FITZGERALD GEORGIA
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-04-29
COUNTRY CANNING CLUBS.

correspondent of The Inland Farmer suggests that the
of rural communities organize canning clubs
The organizations have for their purpose tre phrase
pleasure profit They may thinks correspondent
utilizing spare and vegetables the pre-
provide church. benevolent purposes
supplied the familiar social and other similar gatherings
More socabity well profit it predicted will result
from the formation of canning clubs
Such suggestion and the attractive vstas and enjoyment
dscoses made possible by the modern development
ming present they put upon market
outfits cheap durable and effective and make possible
the home forth canned products equal superior flavor
and keeping qualities to the best factory products
What the home do is thus told by The Inland
Farmers correspondent
could relate instance after instance how the home
product sold for considerable in advance of that
merca canning factories and the called for
because of the superior quality and flavor.
have fifty letters from nearly twenty different
by actual of home and tells the story
namely that they made good canning that
the demand far exceeds the supply and that sale always
future orders"
apparent therefore that the home is capable of
being put than the occasional the canning club and
that be employed supplement the income of the farm quite
a noticeable
proof of the money-makng possibilities of the home cannery
the correspondent cites the following instances
South Carolina farmer 1000 of which
he sold for 80 Dozen and his wife and children girl
and boy did all the work lost single
A Tennessee farmer 10000 He used to
haul his miles canning factory Sc load Now
his tomatoes sold Sc
will fill of Gao dozen which, the lowest price
SIS cents dozen-woud leave him nice profit
Another Tennessee and his 81 days put up
5000 which marketed canning
neghbors many coming
for eight to ten the canning for them"
The home another facility that modern progress has
found for making farm life attractive and profitable No farm home
should deny itself the undenabe benefits will
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-04-29

LOUIS BRANDEIS, Boston Lawyer
HE doctrine of every for himself and the devil take
the hndermost" has become OBSOLETE in the business
w. as well the social world.
IN THIS COUNTRY WHERE THERE ARE EQUAL oP
PoRTUNITEs ALL FoRBDs THAT LARGE NUM-
SHOULD ADVANCE OVER THE SACRIFICES OF THEIR
BROTHERS.
Get together brotherhood and fellowship all the mpor
tant matters of life
In our present society men CANNOT STAND ALONE and
judged by their actions and while they responsible for their
own actions they are responsible also for the actions Of those with
whom they associated
society exists today the respon-
sibiity of being our BROTHERS KEEPER.
THE MAN WHO SUCCEEDS IS NOT so MUCH THE MAN
WHO AMAssEs MONEY, is so ADVANCED AS TO
ORGANIZE BUSINESS THAT He FEELS HONOR
IN HAVING DONE SOMETHING TO DEVELOP IT.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-04-29

period the worlds history when great art has been
M produced has been produced part and revou
4 tonary impulse and has been neglected and beed by
academic critics of that time No great period
knew that it was a GREAT ART PERIOD
AM OF LIVING TODAY IN THE
GREATEST ART EVER KNOWN
WE ARE PRODUCING MASTERPIECES FIRST RANK WITH
GREATER FREQUENCY
1t is true that have POPULAR LITERATURE which
cheap and common what call literature of the Emat
girl Pullman book d but there has been that kind
popular every and has always been popular
the great work Probably nnents of the old people have
read est Elmo "Thaddeus of Warsaw" doubt of ten
of the young people generation will be
EXACTLY THE SAME WITH HALL GAME AND MARIE
CORELLI AND ROBERT W. CHAMBERS.
| WILL VENTURE THE ASSERTION NEVER
BEEN TIME ENGLISH LITERATURE WHEN
so MANY GREAT NOVELS PRODUCED
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-04-29
Excursion Fares via G. S. s. F. Ry.

Cheap tickets will be sold by the Georgia, Southern &
Florida Ry from stations it's line account Of the fol-
lowing occasions:
ATLANTA, CA, Account Grand Lodge of Georgia. Knights Of
Pytha May I7-l8 l9l
AUGUSTA, CA, Account District Grand Lodge No. Is, c. u.
O. O. F. Of America Jurisdiction Of Ca, Aug. 81
JACKSONVILLE FLA, Account Southern Baptist Convection,
May 17-23, 1911.
KNOXVILLE TENN, Account Summer School of the South,
June 10th to July 28h 1911.
LITTLE ROCK ARK, Account Confederate Veterans Reunion,
May 1918 1911,
MONTEAGLE and SEWANEE, Tenn, Account Opening Week,
July ITO Monteagle Bible School July 5-25, Mon
teage Sunday School Institute July p to Aug. 30
complete regard dates sale limits tick
schedules train service apply G. F. Ry ticket
agent, the undersigned
j. w. JAMESON, T. P A., C. B. RHODES G. P. A.
MACON, GEORGIA.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-04-29

7YEE AMERICANS SEEM TO SUFFERING SORT
a. OF soNo-MANIA, A MAD DESIRE NOT TO SAY ANY
NAA THING IN PARTICULAR, BUT TO KEEP UP A CON-
CHATTER OUR TONGUES AND WITH
OTHER INSTRUMENTS THAT
the Fourth of July all this breaks forth into bosterous
clamor of sound and fury SIGNIFYING NOTHING 1t
pagan method is civilized form of expression 1t ought to
be MORIBUND AND OBSOLETE
We depreag the havoc and the destruction of these
days. interested in the promotion of peace and yet the
Fourth of July take these explosives and USE THEM
THOUGHTLESsLY, CARELESSLY, IF NOT WANTONLY,
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-04-29

The reports the work of the anarchists headed by James
Mcnamara the startling the days OF the
Chicago riot
simply astounding organized gangs who with dynamite
bombs buildings destroying lives of innocent people by whole
defenders in the and sympatzes in Congress-
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-04-29

To those people who must have commend the following
em by all means bull dog He day get his
paper perhaps yours Bull dogs breed eas just like
other dogs
Atlanta April ga desperate and bloody fight the death
occurred yesterday afternoon the of Broad and Mitchell streets
presence crowd between Policeman Green of the
force and powerful bull dog
that the officer kicked the ANIMAL passing merely
shove out of his path Immediately the dog smang his throat
bloody cash. though failing grip Another vicious
unGe followed with the result By that time the officers club
play until the dog with its head meared with its blood
and that of the officer got dangerous grip the pocemans thigh its
teeth sinking in until they grated against the bone The officer dazed
with managed finally get his revolver out He shot the animal
through the body chung him. The dog oosed its grip but instead
falling ground another leap took another hold the
Though the crowded with people Green
PEELED keep firing Five shots entered the animals body and
still tearing him with teeth Finally he the gun against
the and sixth that eecuay ended the fight
The head beaten all sembance and its body literally
perforated with holes
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-04-29
Perseverance, Dear, Keeps the Honor Bright
SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1911.

There Socialist in the House of Congress- and ne is
already proving Constitution and the American form of
Government
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-04-29

House of Congress has passed bill increasing its number
9 433 members and the appoonment OF the oryWo add
the different the basis of population shown
The bill will ene Georgia twelfth representative
the bill the and approved by the president by
July Legislature will re-distrc the and general mixup of
Confessional will follow Ben Hill find herself in the
second third eleventh twelfth district and several Congressman
make the acquaintance of constituency in
many counties
With twelve congressman there will be quite enough for
Ben Hill need settle that Soldiers Home
question old soldiers would be glad have settled
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-04-29
WORTH IT'S WEIGHT IN GOLD"

THE MOST FASCINATING, INSTRUCTIVE AND VALUABLE
written the verdict those who have read
H Weten new and nearly ONE HUNDRED
CHAPTERS entitled
THE TEIEO- MECHANICS OF NATURE
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-04-29

Ala Main Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-05
RALLY IN TENTH
WINS FOR BOSTON
Marquard lnvincible for Seven
Innings, Then Crumbles
to Pieces.
REDS WIN FROM PIRATES
Cubs Defeat St. Louis and
Phillies Lose to
Brooklyn.
REDS WIN FROM PIRATES

New York. September "A tenth
inning rally. in which they scored three
runs in one of the most exciting games
witnessed here this season. the Boston
Rustlers split even with the Giants in
the Labor Day double attraction.
Vanguard pitched in invincible form
Tor seven innings. and with lead Of
five runs crumblcd to pieces in eighth
when the Rustlers tied the score. With
three men on the bases Miller drove
IN the two telling runs with a double.
but Donlin was throwH out when he.
100 tried to score on the hit. a re-
markable catch by Devore saved the
game for Marquard in the ninth, but
bostons renewed bombardment in the
tenth Tor five hits netted three runs.
New York came back with a great raj :
~ scoring two runs and had three on
bases when Myers lined a hot drive To
lnserton for the third out. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-05
LUDERUS IS hit
ON HEAD BY BALL
Soon Receivers and Does Better
Work in Box Than
< Before
GIANTS WIN FROM BOSTON
Cincinnati Loses to Pittsburg,
and St. Louis Defeats
Cubs.
GIANTS WIN FROM BOSTON

Brooklyn. y. Y. September 4-Brook-
lyn pounded the delivery OF Alexander
in the seventh inning Of the morning
game to-day and won. driving him
from the box. Moore pitching the
eighth and nine innings against the
homo nine Acting Manager Doolan
was put off the field for protesting a
decision at second in the fourth inning.
knetzer was hit on the top OF the head
By q line drive by Luderus in the
fourth inning. The ball bounced
twenty feet in the air. 1t was thought
the pitchers skull was fractured. bu;
he soon recovered and pitched better
than before. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-05
TARS AND RED SOx
DIVIDE HONORS
/ Special 10 The Times-Dispotch

Norfolk. Va, September with
Martin Walsh pitching In big league
style Norfolk easily defeated Danvine
this morning by the score of to /.
During the first six innings the Tars
were unable to do anything with
Perryman's delivery. but he weakened
IN the seventh and the Tars scored
three runs. Only one hit was regis
tered against Walsh. and this came in
me frst Inning. after two were out.
after this the Bugs We're at his mercy.
rhe outhelders on both teams were
kept busy, and two sensational catches
were pulled OF The frst was Kauf-
mans catch of II line drive off Stauh's
bat that looked good for two bases.
me next was running catch by Null
laney In right field Another feature
was the base running OF Kircher.
BLOCK, Foiles and Stanb. Each got a
two base hit
He allowed only six hits
10 eleven secured by the visitors and
IL was expected all through the game
tnat he would have his bad inning be-
FORE II was over The scores:
MORNING n.xu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-05
GRAY is HIT HARD

Philadelphia, Pa, September A.
Philadelphia won this mornings game
from Washington by hitting the deliv-
cry of Gray very hard in she third and
fourth innings. Cashion. who took
Gray's place. was effective except in
one inning. The visitors scored all
their runs in the second inning, Gun
bingham driving in three men with a
two Dagger. The feature of the game
was Collins's feat of securing four bases
on balls as many times at bat. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-05

'Bated for Cunningham in ninth.
Score by innNegs: r.
washington % o o o 0 o-3
Philadelphia .........Oo3s o 2 o IS
summary: Runs-Gessler, Walker,
MCBRIDE, Lord CD. Collins. Murphy.
Barry. Lapp. Coombs (2). Two-base
hit-Cunningham. Three base hits
Baker, Lapp. Lord. Hits-On Gray, s
and 10 times al bat in 32-3 innings;
off Cashion. and ~ times at bat in
4l-3 innings. Sacrifice hits-walker
Mcbride. Ainsmith. McInnis, Oidring.
Sacrifice hy-Baker. Stolen base-Mi.
IAN Double play--Gray to Henry.
Lett on ashington. s; Phila-
uelphla, l. First base on balls-On
Gray. 3; Off Cashion. 3; OFF Coombs, |.
First base on error-WashinEton, /
struck out-By Cashion. l. by Ooombs,
D. Time of game, $40. EMPIRES. Pe..-
rine and Dineen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-05
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

~ Btrmingham: Birmingham. emo
bile. II tl0 innings).
At Chattanooga: Chattanooga :.
Nashville, 4.
Other teams played two games IN
afternoon III
Afternoon games:
At Atlanta: Atlanta. o; Memnhis ,
90 innings). Rain prevented the fjrs,
game. A'iH'
At New Orleans: First Game-Nev
orIeans. 81 Montgomery. /. Second
70 orleans. .; Montgomery
c,,; Al birmingham: Birmingham. :; Mo
y, A. ,Gi;hoat,tNoosa: Chattanooga. O.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-05
ONLY ONE REACHES THIRD

Brooklyn. N Y. September -
BROOKLYN made 1t two in one day Off
Philadelphia by winning the afternoon
game to 0. Rucker had the visitors
at his mercy throughout. but one man
reaching third The locals batted
moore hard and took advantage of
numerous errors. Paskert was order
ed to the clubhouse in the sfxtb for
disputing strike. Beck going to cen
ire and Titus to right. Inflelder smith.
OF Nashville, reported to Brooklyn to
day. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-05
GAME is PITCHERS BATTLE

PlttsburG. Pa, September 4.-Pitts
burg broke even to-day in a double
header with Cincinnati taking the
morning game by the score of 10 3
by free use OF pinch hitters, and los
ing the afternoon scme 3 to /. when
IN the eighth inning Miller collided
with Campbell in q scramble for 81 ~
oell, letting in two runs The afrer
noon game developed into a pitchers
battle after the first inning, both Lei
held and HUMPHREYS being given error
less support The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-05
JOHNSON IS USED
AS PINCH HITTER
Brings In Run That Ties Score.
. and in Box Holds Phila-
delphia Safe.
H'aHLANOERs WIN AGAIN
Chicago Loses to Cleveland, and
Detroit Splits Even With
St. Louis.
.HIeHLANDERs WIN AGAIN

Philadelphia. Pa, September A.
Washington broke even with Philadel-
phia to-day by winning this after
moons game to in eleven innings.
The visitors overcame the home teams
good lead In the eighth and ninth in
ninss' and Won in the eleventh on Con-
roys two Dagger and Milans single.
johnson. who was used as a pinch nit
ter In the ninth inning, drove in the
run that tied the score. and then went
on the rubber and held Philadelphia
safe. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-05
CLEVELAND MAKES
It FIVE STRAIGHT
Chicago Uses Three Southpaws
in Effort to Stop
Maps.
BOSTON LOSES TO NEW YORK
Philadelphia Defeats Washing
ton, Adding to Its Hold on
First Place.
LOSES TO NEW YORK

Cleveland. o.. September i.-Cleve-
land made 1t five straight from Chica-
go. winning to S. Chicago used
three pitchers. all left-handers, Cleve-
land hitting all hard. Baker pitched
to but two batters, who doubled and
singled. Olson's errors allowed Chica-
go to take the lead in the nth and to
tie the score in the eighth. but his
batting and base-running evened
things up. The score
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-05
VAUGHN Is UNHITABLE

Boston, Mass. September 4.-New
ork took two games from Boston to-
day, to In the morning and 5 to
IN the afternoon. Vaughn. who was in
the box for New York in the afternoon
game. was practically unhlttable, tho
i only run being scored when
BOSfon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-05
WESTERN LEAGUE
Morning Game,

Morning Games.
Al St Paul: Minneapoiis-st. Paul;
AT Indianapoli-. Louisville. 8; In
dianapolis. 6.
At Milwaukee: Milwaukee. 5: Kansas
City. Z.
AT Toledo: Toledo, 5: Columbus. ?.
Afternoon Games.
At Columbus Columbus l (: Toledo Q.
AT Minneapolis: Minneapolis-St Paul,
wet grounds.
AT Indianapolis; indianapolis, 2:
Louisville, 5.
At Milwaukee; Milwaukee, o: Kan
SIS City. 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-05
TAKES AN EARLY LEAD

New York. September 4.-The New
York Giants took commanding lead
over the Bostons early In the first game
to-day and held out TO the end. The
New Yorks were l!ghtning-fast on the
bases. Tyler was wild and Ineffective.
Manager Tenney was ordered OFF the
field by Umpire KLEIN in the second in
ming for disputing a decision The
ecore:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-05
Totals
Totals

batteo Tor Smith IN second.
''Batted for Richter in sixth
tBatted for Toney in eighth
'Batted for Brown in ninth
Score By innings: p
ST Louis. ............o3 3olO0OO-7
Chicago ............e o0llO2 %
Summary: Runs-Sheckard, Hoffman
90. Safer (2). Huggins. Konetchy (2).
Ellis CD. Evans. Hauser co. Two has g
h!ts-E!lis. Evans t2l. Hits-OH Smith
In innings: on Mcintyre. in =;
inning; OFF Richter. ) in 32-3 innings:
or Toney. 2 in innings; OFF Brown. |
IN inning: of Golden. in / inning:
on Geyer. 4 in innings; OF Harmon.
In innings Sacrifice hits-Tinke:.
Mowrey. Archer. Ellis. stolen base
SAFER. Double plays-Huggins (unas-
sisted) Bliss to NIowrey; Evers to
Z!inperman to Saier; Sheckard to Safer
Left on bases-Ch!cago, 10: St. Louis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-05
Pittsburg. Pa. September

Pittsburg. Pa. September 4-The
morning game was won by Pittsburg
from Cincinnati by a score OF to 8.
Pinch hitting by F. Clarke and Wilson
In the sixth inning was the cause of
the victory. The game began in a
rather listless manner but ended in
brilliant fielding. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-05
Totals
New York,
otals .........3S ~ 30 ~ :.
Batted for Perdue in eighth.

'. ~ iHilliISS r
New York ...oOOo osOooo~
summary: Runs-Bridwell Jackson
- Kaiser, Miller. Gowdy. Rariden,
hiihg, Devore, Doyle, Murray, Merkle
90 Herzog. Fletcher Firs, base on
error-Boston, /. Two-base hits-Brid-
meiL Mcdonald, Miller. Gowdy Three
Ddse hlt-DeVore. Home run-51erkle
Sacrifice hits-Rariden. Merkle stoIen
oases-Murray. Herzog. Left on bases
New York. I; Boston l. Double PLAYS
-McDonald TO Ingerton 10 Gowdv:
fietcher to Merkle. First base on balls
On Marquerd. 8; off Perdue. 2: off
brown, J. Struck out-By Marquard.
- Hit by pitcher-By Perdue. (Her-
Eos): by Brown, .(FletchSr). Hits
Off Perdue. s in innings: off uorra
In innings tnone out in tenth): off
brown, in inning. Time of game.
2;39. Umpires, KLEIN and Brennan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-05
Totals
Totals IS IL q
Ran for Smith In eighth.
''Batted for Falkenberg in eighth

''Batted for Falkenberg in eighth.
Score by innings: r.
Cleveland ....o -
Chicago Ol3o03 0-S
Summary: RuHs-Butcher. Olson
"a. Jackson (2). Turner. Stovali. Nc
Intyre. Lord (2), Bodie. Tannehill Mo-
gridge. Block White. Two-base hits
Jackson, Liable. Olson. Block, Bod!e.
Three-base hits-Jackson. Olson. Lord.
Home run-Butcher Double play
Tannehil to Mcconnell to Collins Hits
on Mogridgc. in 1 l-3 innings; Off
Baker, 2 (pEched TO two barters); off
White. 6 In 2-3 innings off FallSen-
berg. II IN Innings: off Knapp, in /
inning. First base on balls-OH Falk =
enberg, ?: off Mogridge, /. Hit by
pitcher-By Falkenberg, (McIntyrel
Struck out-By FaIkenberg. A. by Mo-
gridge ., by White. /. First base on
errors-Cleveland. /; Chicago. .. I.efr
on bases-Cleveland. 6; Chicago. F..
Time of game hours. Umpires. Null
len and Evans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-05
ERRORS LOSE FOR BOSTON

Boston. Mass. September Both
Ford and Wood pitched good ball this
morning, but the felding errors back
of the latter gave the game to Inc Wis
itors at g TO 3. The batting Of Loner
gan WAS a feature. The score:
New York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-05
Totals
Brooklyn.
'Bat1ed for Madden in seventh.

'BatTed Tor Madden IN seventh
''Batted for Alexander in seventh
score BY Innings. r.
Brooklyn ..0o 0lOO41.-e
Summary: Runs-KnaSe, Becl
Wheat. Hummell (2l Humphrey. Err
win. knetzer. Left on bases-Phiiadel-
phia. = Brooklyn. Z. Two-base hits
Beck, Lobert. Threebase hit-Rum-
ineii Sacrifice hit-Coulson Firs.
base nerrors-Brooklyn .: Philadel-
pnia, !. stolen bases-Lobert, Zlm-
norman. Luderus. Wheat. D>Gble plays
-!-oeert TO knabe TO Luderus: Knabe
60 Doolan TO Luderus. First base on
balls--On Knetzer. 2; off Alexander. . :.
orr Moore, /. Struck out-By Knetzer,
9; by Alexander. 4; By Moore. .. Hits
on Alexander. in innings: OF
Moore. in inning Time OF game,
l:4l. Cmpires, Eason and tombstone
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-05
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Washington Mt Philadelphia.
New York ut boston.
Chicago at Cleveland.
st. Louis ut Detroit.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-05
New York.
ore by innings

oio Ny INNINGS K.
Boston ...............01o 2oO-4
New York. .....21300 5000 -
Summary: Runs-Ingerton (2), Dom
lin, Bridwell, Devore. Doyle, Murray,
HeTZog. Fletcher. Myers. First base
on erors-Boston. g. Two-base hits
Donlin, Ingerton (2), Herzog Three
base hft-Deyore. Home run-Murray.
Sacrifice hit-Ames. Stolen bases-De-
wore ca, Doyle. Murray. Merkle (2).
Left on bases-New York. s: Boston, 4.
Double play-Doyle to Fletcher to Mer-
kle. First base on balls-Of Ames,
!; off Tyler, 6. Struck out-By Ames,
.; by Tyler, 4. Hit by pitcher-By Tyler,
(Fletcher, Myers. Wild pitch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-05
NINTH INNING RALLY

Chicago. H.. September 4.-Chicago
spiit even in IN edouble- bill with ST
Louis to-day. winning the afternoon
game TO !. Bases on balls and
ninth inning rally by St Louis were
the features. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-05
Total

Summary: Two-base hits-Kaufman
Ihree-base bits-Jackson. Stolen
bases--Cooper. Hudg.ns. schrader.
Double plays--Dodge TO Foiles Bases
on balls--off Ftnneran, 2. Left on
bases-Nerfolk. 3: Danville. s. Struck
out--by Finneran. 4; by Griffin s.
Wild pitch--cirlftin. Time of game,
1870. Umpires, Ponder and Norcum.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-05

Summary: Two base hits-Block
ROLES, stolen bases-Foiles. Kircher
go. Mllaney. Double plays-Curtis 10
Dodge to Fotles. Bases on baIls-off
Wash |: off Perryman. .. Left on
oases-Norfolk, 3; Danville. /. Struck
out-by Walsh. 5; by Perryman
Time OF game. 1:45. Umpire panaar
and Norcum 1891