davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-07

my, how your heart bulges, .
said the shy young thing.
THAT amt my heart" he signed,
that's my pocketbook."
Yet her ardor waned not one
whit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-07
EIGHTH AVENUE

sgurd Hall. 6743 Eighth Ave. Seattle. Wash. says:
II never had occasion 20 uso Doans Kidney pills
myself, but they highly valued In our family In
view OF the benefit they brought One OF my parents
suffered from lumbago and stiffness in the back
hips and often was hardly able TO stoop. The kid
neys we're also disordercd. Nothing proved Of hene
fit until Doans Kidney Pills used They effect
ed cure and restored the person who took them to
good health"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-07

cnTo convention. Their value was
estimated a, ahou, 5000 600.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-07
STURCES ROAD
THIRD AVENUE

J. Prenatt. 81 Third Ave- Seattle Wash saws.
About two years ago suffered from attacks OF back
ache, caused by my kidneys being weak and disor.
dered tired easily. and after any exertion or when.
ever caught cold. my back ached intensely also
had trouble from the kidney secretion, the passages
being painful. Doan's Kidney Pills promptly cor
rocted all these troubles. and there has never been
a recurrence of them statement given January 9
1s039
SEVEN YEARS LATER
On January Is. 1910. Mr.. Prenatt said II am today
enjoying good health. thanks Doans Kidney pills
This remedy has certainly worked wonders in my
case"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-07
TWENTY-NINTH AVENUE

y d. Euglc a23 Twenty.ninth Ave. g.. Seattle
Wash. says. II have no hesitancy In recommend
ing Doans Kidney pills 20 others. ! feel in doing
that Il may be the OF relieving
who Is suffering from backache and weak Kidneys
There dull, aching pain in the small Of my
back. and the kidney secretions unnatural
also had soreness about my kidneys. | finally de-
cided 10 try kidney remedy and got box OF Doan's
Kidney Pills. After had taken the contents. the
pain had disappeared and the kidneys became nor
NAL"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-26
SCOTT AFTER BERNA'S MARK
Expects to Do Fast Two-Mile Run at
Celtic Park Games To-day.

Louis Scott, the rapidly improving dis
lance runner of the South Paterson Ath-
letic Club, will make another attempt 10
games OF the Long Island Chapter. Knights
OF Columbus, at Celtic Park this after
noon Scott came within three seconds OF
equalling the collegian's performance A
month ago. while on last Sunday he could
have surpassed Bernas record had he
utilized better judgment in the first half
mile. UndaunteG. Scott will start from
scratch. conceding liberal allowances TO a
large field.
A worthy battle will result when Eddie
Frick and Abel Klviat meet in the loo
ward handicap run. The l6-pound hammer
event has been added for Matt McGrath.
who is determined 10 outdistance the
record OF lT9 feet G.. inches. held by Flana-
gan. Many weight champions are entered
I'm the other field events. including Babe"
Mcdonald and Simon Gillies
Many OF the metropolitan champions are
entered in the annual games OF the Knights
NJ Columbus. 10 be- held Al Olympic Park.
Newark. this afternoon. Melvin W. Shep-
nard who is determined 20 surpass Emilio
Iunghis time for the half mile, will start
again for the record against "A field thar
Is capable 90 make him extend himself
throughout The weight events will have
galaxy OF prominent athletes, who should
furnish spirited competition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-26

There is considerable gloom at the Indian
Harbor Yacht Club, of Greenwich. Conn.,
to-day Through an act OF brotherly kind
ness the organization failed to win the
Childs perpetual challenge trophy on
Gravesend Bay yesterday. The Indian Har-
Dor club had challenged the Atlantic Yacht
Club for the costly silver shield and had
named the Joyant and the Windwaro as
its representatives. At the last moment
the Larchmont Yacht Club asked that the
Windward be allowed to be its representa-
tive and, as all were agreeable. the speedy
Monks craft sailed under the colors OF that
organization.
After a drifting match that took up the
greater part OF the afternoon the Wind
ward won. beating the Princess. one OF
the representatives OF the Savannah
Corinthsn Yacht Club, by > minutes and 70
seconds. corrected time The third boat 10
finish was the Alice. representing the de-
Tending club. Then came the Essex. Ben
sonhurst Yacht Club: tho Cornthian, sea-
wankaka Corinthian Yacht Club: the Soya
Atlantic Yacht Club; the Nautilus. Hart
ford Yacht Club: the Joysnt. Indian Har-
bor Yacht Club: the Suelew. Crescent Ath-
letc Cub and the Cyric. Bensonhurst
Yacht club. The last named craft was not
timed By the regatta committee
The start was made off Norton's Point.
and the regatta committee. made,up of Or.
J. f. De Mund. Atlantic Yacht Club Frank
Bovine Indian Harbor Yacht Club, and
John r. Brophy, New York Canoe Club,
used the Sycamore. the flagship Of Com
modore W. f. Barnard. as committee
station. When the committee boarded the
big steam yacht the wind was coming
lightly from the northeast light fog
hung over the water and the sky was
leaden and overcast. The preparatory sig
nal was set at 80 o'clock and the boats
got under way ten minutes later.
The Yachts all started on the port tack.
With the Princess first over the line. The
first leg was a reach TO a mark or Romer
ShOal Light. In a long Indian file the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-26
DETROIT BREAKS EVEN
Washington Wins First Game
Tigers Make Eleven Errors.

Detroit Aug D Detroit and Washing
ton split even to-day. the visitors win
ming the first by q score Of is 10 and De-
troit taking the second by score Of 10
after a ten inning battle Both contests
we're crowded with sensations Washing
ton hammered Mullin off the mound in the
fifth inning Of the first game and secured
thirteen hits of Lafitte. who followed. De
troit had a glorious field day, totalling
eleven errors, Bush claiming FIVE John
son never allowed the Tigers a chance
The second engagement was marked by
the free hitting Of both teams Detroit. in
an effort 70 break the hOodoO which has
lowered about its double headers. batted
first and was successful in claiming the
only game Of any double header played
this season. Washington scored two runs
in the last Of the eighth and took the lead,
hut Crawfords double and Delehantys
single in the ninth tied the score. Henry
had four passed balls in the second game.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-26

STONE WINS SPIRITED BOUT
Has the Better of Willie Howard
in Fast and Furious Contest.

Harry Stone. the East Side lightweight
had the better OF Willie Howard in
slashing ten round bout at the Twentle'h
Century Athletic Club last night. In the
early stages Of the contest the boys loafed
along at leisurely pace and the bout was
rather slow Toward the end, however
Howard forced the fight.
The semi-fnal bout was ten rounds be-
tween Johnny Moran and New Orleans
Tommy Murphy. Moran narrowly escaped
a knockout in the third round, but came
back and won by wide margin. lie was
too clever for the Southern pugilist ana
after iabbing and cutting lis face UP al
most knocked him out in the tenth round
The seventh round OF the stone Howard
bout was productive OF some Of the most
furious milling seen in the club in some
time and more action was crowded into
those three minutes than in the entire
Burke-Papke AFFAIR." Realizing that ne
stood no chance in the long range work,
Towards second sent him out 70 fight and
not give Stone chance 10 get set. Willie
obeyed orders 10 the letter and. tossing
science TO the winds, he tore in to win in
a punch If possible.
HEAD down ana arms s"lnblhB ne "VA'
at Harry. but the latter was willing 10
mix II up and the pair battled from corner
10 corner. Wallop followed wallop In
never-ceasing whirl. Howard swung wide
and Stone countered with short snappy
blows TO the face with both hands. he
vas clever, but his hardest punches seemed
10 have little effect on his Brooklyn rival
He landed three blows 10 one and had a
wide lead at the end.
Howard was in bad way in the ninth
round, when volley Of short rights 10
the face and body Strengthened him UP for
a while. lie was hardy. however and will
ing TO mix II at all times. Bleeding from
the nose and mouth. he went in and took
his medicine in order to get over the telling
punch, which never landed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-26
YANKEES TAKE A TUMBLE
Lose Again to White Sox and
Land in Sixth Place.
GAME OF MANY PITCHERS
Fisher and Vaughn Work Des-
perately While Five White Sox
Twirlers Lend a Hand.

Chicago, Aug o5.-The New York Yam
KEGS went down In defeat before the White
Sox again this afternoon and dropped into
sixth place I'm the American League race
The score was 10 >. The Yankees outhit
the Sox and made Garrison finish. batting
out two runs in rally in the seventh in
ming. but after the Sox tied the score in the
last half Of the same frame. Ed. Walsh. the
big spit ball artist. was rushed into the
battle, and against his sharp breaking
LENDERS the New York men were helpless.
The teams displayed seven varieties Of
pitchers The SoX were the leading exhib-
itors and five Chicago twirlers were trotted
, out. Scott. Benz and Baker were badly
used up. Walsh and White completed the
roster. Walsh was relieved after he had
put his team on even terms with the Yam
KEGS by scoring I'm the seventh. Ray Fisher
and Jim Vaughn We're on the mound for
New York. Fisher lasted only FIVE innings,
when. after the Sox had found him easy. he
was relieved in order 10 allow Daniels TO
bat FOR him in the hope Of promoting
rally. Daniels got IS far "a second after
! being hit and stealing the midway bag.
The weather was more typical OF foot
ball than the great national game. as
stin north wind swept over the grounds.
The game. however. was hot from start TO
finish, and all in all the Sox we're fortu-
nate TO get away with the victory. Twice
tho Yankees had the bases filled with only
one out yet in only one instance were they
able to pat a run over the plate. That run
was pushed over in the third frame VOL
ter made a good start by hitting safely 10
f,f#
hill who Vas forced at second by Chase,
Woter being held at third. Cree beat out
roller and filled the bases Hartzell hit
60 Mcdonnell. who played the runner al
first when the play at home was ne logi-
cal one Scott then stcadicd and got the
other men
The ScX got two runs in the first inning.
Mcintyre was passed and Harry Lord
singled Both mon advanced when Mes
senser rolled to Gardner. and scored when
Ping Bodie singled. a safety by Gardner
and Sweeneys triple counted for a New
Y ork run I'm the second inning, and both
sides counted one I'm the third. Mcintyre
walked in the third frame and took third
on d single by Lord. Bode completed the
ole combination BY driving out a sacrifice
hy to Hemphill
Hits by Sweeney and Hemphill gave the
Yanks tally in the fourth inning which
was soon discounted when Chicago scored
on hits by TannehHl and Lang who batted
for Scott. 40 further run getting was done
until the seventh inning. Hits by Cree,
Hartzcll and a double by Johnson counted
two runs for the Yankees and gave them
lead which was tied when Walsh hit the
ball to centre field and completed the cir
cult when Hemphill let the sphere get
away from him.
The eighth inning ushered in the doom
Of New York, Messenger was passed 10
first base, and vert 10 second on sacri
nee ny Bodie. Ta1nehill whaled the ball
20 right field, scoring Messenger with the
winning run.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-26
BRITT SCORES KNOCKOUT.

Young" Britt, promising feather
Veight OF Baltimore. made an auspiciOus de-
but when he knocked out Jockey Worth
ington, OF San Francisco. I'm the fourth
round II a scheduled ten-round session at
the Brighton Beach Athletic club at Co.
ney Island last night.
After obviously outpointing his Western
rival easily from the outset. Britt applied
a left and right TO the jaw. sending Worth
ington to the mat for the full count The
Southern boxer fayorably impressed the
.pectators BY his exhibition.
Another interesting encounter was be-
tueen Young" Terry and Jack Elliott.
who fought a hard draw I'm the semi-final
of ten ROUNDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-26
WindsUard Wins Cbilds Trophy
Represents Larchmont Yacht Club and Makes
Away will, Costly Shield

boat. stood down the channel The CO.
rinthisn was :he first TO gybe around the
mark being timed at 2:1s.l2. Then came
the Joyant at 2:16:42, the Windward at
2:l7:34 and the Suelew at 2:ls:io. The
boats at once broke out ballooners for a
broad reach TO the next mark, of Old
Orchard Shoal Light. Here the boats went
on the wind for long beat home.
It was on the wind that several OF the
smaller . craft managed 10 catch up with
the larger boats. The Windward. well
handled by r. A. Monks. her owner. and
with Jerome Monks and Walter Murray
Bieling on board, made lot OF short
lacks coming up the channel and had no
great difficulty in keeping her lead. The
Joyant, handled by Addison G. Hanan. and
the Corinthian kept we'll up with tho
Windward until Westbank Light was
reached. Then they got into several soft
spots and found great difficulty in maxi
ing Roadway against the tide. on actual
time the Windward was the first boat TO
finish. Then came the Princess. the Co
rinthian and the Alice in the order named.
Four hundred yachtsmen and their
wives brought the annual race week OF
the Atlantic Yacht Club TO fitting climax
by a visit 70 Luna Park. Coney Island.
last night as the guests OF Frederic
Thompson Mr. Thompson. who Is an en-
thusiastic yachtsman. conducted the WIS.,
itors around the park. They attracted
much attention in their sea clothes"
The summaries follow:
TENTH RACE FOR THE CHILDs PERFECT
lAL CHALLENGE TROPHY--COU RISE
u NAUTICAL MILES-START. 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-26
Totals .nsisso1s4 Totals. n41l 30 -

GRATED FOR Gaspar iu eighth inning Rated
FOR spencer in tenth inning.
,....oir,at % q e
pijadeiphia ...3 o - o o o %
-~,.o base hits Bescher Mitchell Beck Three
$50 blt Mitchell Sacrifice hits Mitchell. Gas
nar ebert Hoblitzen smith. stolen bases
e. pS,aDs rates Egan Grant. struck our Rv
Cssrar bt smith . by curtis . hf Alex
sn6e- Doubc plays Egan. uownoy and lob
fi,,cu. roVnev Egan and Ioblitzell -. First
- ,,,l errors Cincinnati 3. philad~+rbia. H
I -, on bases Cincinnati 10, Philadelphia. lo.
FIRST base on balls on Gaspar >. on curtis. %,
:. .tavapder { Passed ball Spencer Pitchers
-s,ord- or Gaspar. hits and y times ar bat In
: i,ninas. or smith. 3 hits and ~ times at bat
- ir o innings. on Alexander : hits and .
,ir5.s A. bat u inning Empires Eason and
I.bustouc. Time -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-26
LICENSE THREE BOXING CLUBS.

Commission was held YESTERDAY The board
I'm session considered applications for
tcenses and the following clubs We're passed
t.uon a. satisfactory and licenses granted
paramount A. g.. Twentieth Century \. g,
Madison Square 4 g. The next meeting Of
the commission will be- held on Monday
when among other matters list OF ap-
proved referees will be announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-26
EASTERN LEAGUE BASEBALL
Newark Indians and Buffalo Di-
vide Honors in Double Header.

Buffalo, Aug. 25.-Buffalo divided double
bill with Newark here this afternoon. the
frst game going 10 McGinnitys men by
score Of TO and the second coming Buff
faloward by count Of 2 to 1. Both Brock
EFT and Holmes were pounded hard in the
opener a total Of 30 hits being registered
off the deliveries of the two men. The sec
ond game was a pitchers battle between
Merritt and Carlo, with the odds slightly
favoring the Buffalo veteran. The field
was heavy from the rain Of last night and
this morning and handicapped the fielding
OF both clubs.
The scores follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-26
RED SOX WIN TWO GAMES
Boston Captures Both Ends of
Double Header with St. Louis.

St Louis. Aug. 25.-Boston opened its
final series Of the season in st. Louis by
winning both games Of a double header
from the Browns this afternoon. The first
game was slow and went TO the visitors by
a score OF 10 ? The locals rallied in the
ninth. hut fell short. The second game was
called i'm the seventh inning on account of
darkness with the score 10 in the visit
ore's favor. 81. Louis knocked Thomas of
to rubber in the fourth. Hall, who re-
placed him held 81. Louis hiuess
The scores follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-26
FoGEL'S PROTEST NOT ALLOWED

Thomas J. Lynch. president II the Ma
tional League, yesterday declined to allow
the protest filed by President Horace Fo-
gel of the Philadelphia club against
Tbursday's game. won by Cincinnati in
Philadelphia. Lynch ruled that Eason did
,.a,SoctlI rIabt i'm reversing his decision
and declaring DoWney Of Cincinnati safe
after Originally calling him out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-26
CHICAGO
NEW YORK
Totals .:s6s27lO2 TOTALS 81 618 2.14l

sBatted for scott In fourth inning. IRAN FOR
ange ln fourth inning. Slated FOR Fisher 100
sixth inning. -Bdtted Tor Baker IN seventh inn
ing.
Chicago ......-..... q Ks
New York ......... q / o %
Two-base hits-Johnson. Chase. .Three-base
hits sweeney WOlters. Hits-ON scott. : in
innings. on Benz in ID innings. m Baker
none boz . . inning. m Young I IN 1 inning
or Fisher. C in innings. on Vaughn. . In
innings. Of White. none in inning Sacrifice
hits Messenger. Bode ~. Fisher, Mullen. Cree
stolen bages-Crce Daniels. Left bases
chicago. 4. Now York. 10. Bases balls-On
scott =. of Fisher. 3. Of Vaughn. I. HIT by
pitcher BY Benz. Z Daniels. Struck Out-By
scott. 3. hy Fisher. > bv Benz .. by Vaughn.
.. by Baker l. Umpires Evans and Mullen.
Time-2.l0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-26
REDS WIN IN UPHILL FIGHT
Tally Four Runs in Tenth Inning
and Defeat the Phillies.

Philadelphia. AUG. 25.-Cincinnau won
to-days game here in ten innings ny
score OF S 10 a. The visitors played a fine
uphill game and won in the tenth inning
by hard hitting OF tho delivery Of Alexan-
der. who went on the rubber in this inning.
The batting Of HObhtzell and Bates was
feature of the contest Walsh played short
stop i'm place Of Doolan, who has been sus-
pended for three days for his argument
with tombstone in yesterday s game.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-26
MONUMENT TO UHLAN

Middetown. y. y. Aug PA monument
is 10 be erected Just outside the historic
racotrack al Goshen 10 commemorate the
feat OF Thlan. e. * 9. BILLINGS cham
pion gelding. in trotting mile there on
Thursday in 2D2sa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-26
TORONTO, q; JERSEY CITY, O.

Toronto, Ont, Aug. 25-Toronto finished
up the season with Jersey City here to-
day. winning by a score OF TO o. Muller
pitched steady ball. allowing only seven
scattered hits. while Kissinger was found
for eight safeties. Jordan's eighteenth home
run OF the season was a feature Fuller
ton got hard crack on the side OF the
head with a pitched ball in the third and
was forced 10 retire.
The scora foiIoug.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-26
SECOND GAME
Totals 427143ols4 Totals "a ao16 /

.Batted for Morgan In eighth inning IRAN for
T.eIeye; In eighth inning -BatteG FOR Henry N
ninth inning.
Detroit ..........o 3 ~ II
washington .....2 % o = %
Tro-base hits-Gainer. Schmidt Crawford
Three-base fit-Bush. Home run-Gainer Hits
or CashlOn. : IN Is innings Of Gray in
A0g innings Sacrifice hits-Walker - Bush
Cunningham Stolen bases-Schaefer. Drake ~.
Milan Double play Milan 10 Cunningham 20
S.haefer Left on Washington. 8. De
-roif First hase on has-On Cashion >. of
WNlett g. First base on errors Washington.
struck out-Ry CashiOn ,. by Wiiett, !. Passed
halls Schmidt I. Henry. 4 Balk-Cashion.
Tin1c or game-2.O7. Umpires-Perrine and Din
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-26
COLUMBUS TRorTINo POSTPONED

Columbus. Ohio. Aug. Ga steady rain
fall for twelve hours caused postpone
ment Of to-days races at the Columbus
Driving Park. and all OF to-day's events
and two which were postponed Yesterday
were moved over 10 tomorrow Five races
will be on Saturdays programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-26
The score follows:
FIRST GAME.


'Batted for LATTE in ninth inning
Washington ........O . is
Detroit ............O d % - ~ o o. .
Two-base hts-Schaefer Morgan Home run
-Laftte. Hits-Of Mulin in innings. Of
LATTE T. IN innings. Sacrifice hit-SCnaefer.
stolen bases-CObb -. Gamer Gessler. Johnson,
Milan, Cunningham. Morgan. Double plays
Bush TO Gamer 20 Deichanty. Baumann 20 Gain
or. Johnson 90 Street 10 Schaefer. Left on bases
Washington. , Detroit. :. First base on ba Ms
or Johnson. ]. or Mgllin. . First base on
errors-Washington. :. struck out Bv Johnson,
4 by Mulln. !; 10y LATTE Wild pitches
Mullin LATTE l. Time Of game %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-26
Totals 5s27iiOI Total- 33O7e4

: : % v 4 :
Toronto ......... *
Jersey City. o o o 0 o %
Home run-Jordan. Two-base blt-Brad-
lev stolen baSes-Pheps 80. Brown Dolan
Vaughan o. Fitzpatrick. Sacrifice hit
Vaughan. Struck Out-By KissinR-r &. bv
Muller ,. First base on bslls-OS Kissinxer
2. First base on error-Toronto T. Left on
bases-Toronto. : Jersey City :. Hit by
pitcher-Bv Muller Fullerton. Wild pftches
Muller. Kissinger Umpires-Doyle and
Byron. Attendance. 300 Time 200
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-26
;ECOND GAME

First base on balls-Off Carlo. 3 struck out
BY Merritt 4: BY Carlo. = Two-base hits
Wratten. MURRAY. Sacrifice fy-Schirm Sacri-
fee hits-McAlster. Merritt. Schirm First
base errCrs-Buralo. . Stolen base Miller
Left on bases-BuTslo. :. Newark. 3. Double
pay-Truesdale. starr - Miller. Hit by pitched
ball-rruestale Time-l:4O. Cmpires-Hart and
X erin Attendance 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-26
SWIMMING RACES POSTPONED

rho swimming races scheduled for RIVE
r,.,c,. to-day have been postponed until
l,.,,,.,,,bor . The storm Yesterday morn
81 uiaVed havoc with the buoys and div
~ irtfnr,u and repairs cannot be- made
la time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-26
ROCHESTER, 8; PROVIDENCE.

At Rochester. r. n. +.
Rochester ~ q = ~ - q "A ,
Providence 90. q ! . O-t Z
Batteries-Msnser and Jscklitsch. Pedient and
shean. Umpres Murray and Guthrie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-26
Totals .3oas27 le1. Totals .8427 - Is :

Two-bsso hit-Hogsn. Sacrifice hits-Enge.
wallace and Black. Stolen bases-Wagner.
Schweitzer Hit by pitcher BY Wood. J. Base
on balls-On Wood .; OF Petty. ]. on Lake I.
struck out Ry Wood s. by Petty 2 by Lake. /.
Uits-On Lake in . innings. on Petty . in
innings. Lent ou hases-St. Louis. II Boston. :.
Time az game 10,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-26
Totals. Al sIs.2s 10 Totals.

Newark ...... q . o 3 IA
First base on balls-O~ Brockett 8 Struck
out-Bv Brockett, :: By Holmes. 6. Two
base hits-Kellv. Smith. Collins. Sacrifice
fy-McCarty. Sacrihce hit-Brockett. First
base on errors-Bufalo, l : Newark. 1. Left
on bases Buffalo, 2: Newark o Double
plays-Fisher 10 Agler: Fisher. Smith 10
Agler Hit by pitcher-Schirm. Passed ball
-McCarty. Time-l:j0. Attendsnce-l,j0 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-26

~. t.se Uit-Ycrkes. Sacrifice hits-Speaker
,.,.ttr yrrko- Hall SehWeitzcr Black. Gard
49, Double plays Yerkes and Wagner. CARR
~. ii X,gner Passed ball kTichel. Stolen
80. -.bueifzer Wagner. Black Rggert
v'ry. First base Oh balls on Thomas. m
- ln'i. struck out v Hamilton. l. by
ti'i,'' ms on Thomas. IN innings. N
t iaiit nome In innings. t"ft on hases-st
t, Boston. Time-l.3o Umpire
..f .,,gtffu