davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-08-21

game. which was in turn defeated by a
twelve-run score. American Security.
which team handed Petworth a 12-to-l
trimming, was able to count only twice
against Manhattan, while the team which
the Bankers conquered was extremely
as many, as chances for many more were
lost Thorough poor base running.
Section b.
In Section B, the Naval Medical School
ball team leads by its heavy hitting.
the Doctors pounding the pill at .30s
clip. their nearest rival being the South
land aggregation, with a tnark of .2sS
Their fielding is the poorest. a mark Of
.s11 being the best they could hang up.
Southland is second, with a mark OF
2SS, sixty-six points higher than the
Car Department team. Southland looks
good but for one point, their hurting
staff.
The Naval Medicos will just about win
in Section B on their pitchers, Harley
and Jimmy Rice being the best in this
section. barring Walter Hughes, of the
Car Department team. When Hughes
is right, there is hardly a team In the
District that can beat him, II the men
behind him play a halfway decent
game.
In the finals, the champion in this
section will prove more Of a stumbling
block for the other winners than was
at first thought. The Doctors will work
Rice and Harley in order, and these
beavers may upset the DOPE
Giovannetti Strikes Out Fourteen.
The B. NJ. Shop. OF the navy yard, de-
feated the West Gun Carriage Shop in a
well-played game by the score of to j
at Marshall Hall.
The feature of the contest was the
pitching OF Giovanetti for the B. NJ. Shop.
who struck out fourteen men in six in
nings.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-21
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Columbus-First game: Columbus, z; st. Paul,
4. Second game: Columbus, 8; st. Paul, 6.
At Indianapolis indianapolis. /; Minneapolis. J.
At LouisviIle-First game: Louisville. 4: Milwau-
kee, ). Second game: Louisville, e. Milwaukee. Z.
At Toledo-First game: Toledo. 3; Kansas City,
. Second game: Toledo, 6; Kansas City, 5.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-21

Runs-Wotcr. Hemphi!I, Jrec. tIardner CALDWELL,
Cobb e. Laftte Two.tase hit-Knisht. Chase,
Cobb Three-base hits-Wolter. Gree. Sacrifice hits
-Hartze t2) Jones. Bases balls-0f Caldwell,
Q; off Laitts s. First base on errors-Scw York. ;
Detrot l. Left On hases-New York, g; Detroit, s.
Struck ont-By Caldwell, 4; by Laftte, . Double
rlay--Knisht to Chase Col; o'Leary to Gainor to
O'Leary. Wild pitch-Csldvel Cmpres-Messrs.
Evans and Esan. Time OF game hours and min
utes. Atteadance-l2,0eo.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-21
ATHLETICS WIN
FROM THE BROWNS
Plank Allows St. Louis but
Two Hits.

st. Louis, Aug. 2o-Eddie Plank al
lowed only two hits, and Philadelphia
won from st. Louis to-day. score to !.
Hamilton pitched good ball for the locals
but was given poor support. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-08-21
Brown ana Lewis Rematchea.

New York. Aug. 2o.-Wiilie Lewis and
Chicago Knockout Brown. who fought
ten rounds last week. have been remstch-
ed 70 20 the same distance before the
Twentieth Century Athletic Club here
on August =.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-21
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At st. Joseph-St- Joseph, o; Lincoln, .
At Des Moines-Des Moines. S; Denver. 4.
At Omaha-Flrst game Omaha, :; Topeka, s. Sec
ond game: Omaha. 10; Topeka, 4.
At Sioux City-Sioux City, 5; Pueblo. =
The Washington herald., 1911-08-21

Rus-Chamberlin 90. Lacas. strinses. Sutton. Ha-
Dor. Anderson. Duckett. First base On errors-Bis-
deusburx. 5: Loe<her Co.. Left on bases-Bladens-
burg. Q: Loefher Co, 4. First base on bslls-06
Warren. Q; on Gasch 9. Struck out-By Warren. q;
By Gasrh. L. Two-baa hits-Flnnegsn. Lucss
Chamheriiu. Sacrifice hy-Bsiley. stosn bssss-
szinzer, sutton. Incas. Finncsan. Passed bali--
Duckett. Umpirc-wiIiiam Nagle Time Of game
The Washington herald., 1911-08-21

Kli1s-tIFene! Uson ", JAcksIn' Iurllef, otezket
(2. Enzle e. Gardiner (2l. Wagner t9, Yerkcs.
base hit-Graney. Sarihce hits-Cicotte, Lewis.
Stolen bases-wagner, Ysrkes. First base balls
on Blandinz. 2; OF Cicotte, . Hit By pitcher
Py Mitchell. Yerkes; o. Cicotte. jackson. Struck
out-By Mitchell 4; by Blanding, 4; by Cicotte, G
Double Birmingham TO Fisher. Passed balls
Fisher, Carrisan. Wild pitoh-Cicotts. Umpircs-
Meszs Mullen and 0Loughlin. Time Of game-2
hours and I3 minutes Attendance-lo,7l6
The Washington herald., 1911-08-21

The Philadelphia Athletics have sent
Pitcher Dave Roth to the Baltimore
Orioles for SEASONING. Roth is the box
man Connie Mack secured from the
Mount u. Joseph's coilsse team.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-21

Big League Races
Seen at a Glance
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
Chicago, IL; Warrington, o.
Boston, o.; Cleveland, s..
Philadelphia, 6, st. Louis, I.
New York, 81 Detroit, 3.

GAMES TODAY.
Warrington at Chicago.
Athletics Mt st. Louis.
Boston mt Cleveland.
New York at Detroit.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-21
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
No Games Scheduled.
GAMES TODAY.
Chicago Mt New York.
PittsburE at PhiIadeIphia.
Cincinnati at Boston.
ST. Louis at Brooklyn.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-21

A machine for dealing cards which Is said TO makI
fair deal absolutely certain is French invention.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-21

EASTERN LEAGUE.
At Montreal-Montreal. /: Jersey City. ..
At Newark-Sewark, 9; Rochester, g.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-21

Totals... ElzE l6 ,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-11-02
H0QUIAM Girl
KILLED in FIRE
Ethel Tharp One Of Seven
Victims Burned to
Death

CHEHALIS, Nov. Ethel Tharp,
together with seven other young wo-
men, were burned to death in a fire
which destroyed the factory of the
Imperial Powder company today. The
fire is supposed to have started from
the boiling over of pot of parrafin.
One girl Bertha Crown, who escaped,
will die, while a number of men en-
ployed in the factory We're injured in
escaping. There was no explosion.
Ethel Tharp was the youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. B. f. Tharp
former pioneer residents of Hoquiam,
moving from that city to Chehalis
last summer. This is the second trag-
edy in the Tharp family within three
years, the Oldest son having accident
ly killed himself with gun near
Montesano. The other women burned
to death were: Vera milford, Tillie
Roshback, Sadie Westfall, Eva Gill
more, Bertha Hagle, Mrs. Ethel Henry
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-11-02
LITTLE BOYS PiLLAGE STORE

Two little curly haired boys, not
more than 12 years old have been de.
tanned in the police station for two
days, on a charge of entering a store
on West First street and carrying
away considerable stores. The boys
are Frank Zeiman and John Hanson,
and their tender age entities them to
sympathy Zeiman who exaded the
police for two days and night, was
found asleep in his fathers woodshed
yesterday morning, completely tired
out The little fellow had feared the
consequences and sought to keep out
of Jail. That the parents of these two
lads are wholly to blame is the opin-
ion of the police. Parents who allow
boys of this age to remain out all
hours of the night, cannot expect any
thing else when their boys go astray.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-11-02
Initiative, Referendum and
Recall Are Not
Novelties
LONG WORKED BY TRUSTS
Clamor Against Safeguards
Comes Only When People
Want Them.

The opponents of the commission
scarecrow the people because the
Allen law is safeguarded by the in
itiative, referendum and recall.
These three features, they say, are
Objectionable and dangerous be-
cause new. Yet any well-read per
son know that initiative, referendum
and recall are prerogatives which
the privileged few have arrogated to
themselves for many years; and that
these fellows are only squealing now
because these perogatives are to be
transferred to the rightful owners
the people themselves.
AS long distance illustration
will show how the system has worked
at No. 26 Broadway, n. Y.
Initiative.
The directors of the Standard Oil
company would initiate at this office
such legislation as they deemed nee
essary to promote their own inter
ests regardless of the interests of the
general public.
Referendum.
They would refer this legislation
by trusted messengers to their pup
pets in session at Albany or other
capitals of the various states.
Recall.
If perchance through conscien
scious scruples one of their puppets
would prove recalcitrant his recall
at the next general election would
be brought about and a more plant
tool placed in his position This
usurpation of power, of course. was
not solely confined to the Standard
Oil people. Predatory trusts and un
fair corporations throughout oul
country have presumed on the peo
pies rights and assumed powers tha
tended to undermine the very founda
ton upon which our form of govern
ment was built.
Since Mr.. Roosevelt raised the liz
to show what was underneath, there
has been much scampering for posi-
ton and much apologizing for pas
misdeeds. The process of jarrinl
loose the privileged from thei
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-11-02
CAN TOW ONLY ONE RAFT.

A decision by Judge Ben Sheeks
allowing Mrs. William Irvine dam
$40 annual damages against the
Wishkah Boom Co. for damages to
her property. was handed down yes
terday in the superior court. Judge
Sheeks also stated that hereafter the
steamers engaged in towing RATS
would be allowed to tow but one
raft at a time down the river. Here.
tofore as many as three RATS were
at one time, which wore away the
bank of Mrs. lrvine's property.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-11-02
W. c. T. U. Petitions Coun-
Gil to Appoint Woman
On Force
DAMAGE SUITS STOPPED
Council Settles With Elsie
Mailer for $lO0 for
Damage

A petition for the appointment of
woman on the local police force to
care for young women of the city en-.
force the laws and look out for youns
women coming to this city from Other
cities. was presented to the council
last night, by a committee represent
ing the local W. c. T. L. The matter
was referred to the police committee
for one week.
Mrs J. NJ. Walker and Mrs. NJ.
Stevens both spoke on the subject, as
did several members of the council
The council also voted to have
siX-foot sidewalk erected on X street
estrans could reach the depot with
out getting their shoes and clothes
muddy.
A vote of thanks for the new Seat
lie Chamber of Commerce was read
and ordered filed
City Engineer 'itwart reported 81
building permits had been issued in
October totalling S2o,725, which in
cluded Is residences, five business
blocks and IA permits for repairs.
Fire Chief Tamblyn reported num-
ber of alarms during the month H.,
travelled 36S blocks.
Committee on fire and water rec
commended that the city purchase
! 1000 feet of Amazon hose at 80
cents per foot from the German Rub
Der Co. and 1000 feet ga brand at
80 cents from the Fabric Hose Co.,
which was adopted.
City Police Judge Tucker reported
$593.SO collected during the month of
October in fines and forfeitures
| Chief of Police Templeman re.
ported 146 arrests made during the
month of October and $6l6.20 col
i lected
On recommendation of City Attor-
ney Graham and an agreement from
Elsie Moller. the council passed an
ordinance allowing her 800 in lieu
of damages sustained by fall
through a defective street.
Resolution for the improvement of
Newell street from Summit to Henry
street by building a sidewalk, was in
troduced.
The saloon license of John Gronow
was transferred to Andrew Johnson.
The saloon license of the North
Pole saloon was transferred to Thos
Niemi and |. Freasting.
A saloon license was granted to the
Crescent Hotel
Recommendation for the improve
ment of the alley in block was filed
The matter of investigating the
complaints against the garbage man
was referred to the sanitation com
mittee
An ordinance for the improvement
of c., +. and Randall streets was in
troduced and referred for one week
to await report of the city engineer
on estimate of cost.
City Attorney Graham was in
structed to notify the Northern Pa
cific to protect the public from dam
ages by making improvements al
the end of X street.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-11-02
TO OPEN BRIDGE SOON.

The new North Aberdeen bridge,
across the Wishkah river will prob.
ably be opened Tor traffic Within II
few da,a, The approaches have been
completed aud all is ready for the
bridge 60 awing in place. complettns
the nran The auit to condentn the
land owned hN Mr. and Mira William
lNhe han begun, the rapera eeias
aef,ed ,esterdaN
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-11-02

usurped position is steadily going on.
Suits to dissolve unfair trusts show
that the department of justice is on
to the job.
The substitution of commission
dreds of cities of the United States
shows that the people themselves
are waking up to the situation with
a determination that the unscrupu-
lous manipulations of the privileged
few at the expense of the rest of the
people must come to stop.
JOSEPH JACOB.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-11-02

The Herald tells it all.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-11-02

CONTINUED on Page Eight
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-04
THE BOUT m BRIEF.


. Gotch ............ .Hackensmidt
= American Nationality. Russian
. birthplace
: Humboldt. Ia. Durbat. Russia.
. SO years. go. ..age. 81 years
= POS pounds. weight. .226 pounds
height
: s feet II inches feet OK inches
. 70 inches. ... reach. ....75 inches
. 14h inches. .bioeps. 90. 10 inches
= IA inches. forearm. IAN inches Z
. 10 inches. ....neck. ....21 inches I
. As inches chest (normal) 81 inches
= 81 inches. 900. waist. 90. 40 inches
. 20 inches. ... thigh. 800. 2S inches
= II inches. .... calf. ..... 10 inches
Facts concerning the wrest-
. ling match:
Contestants - Frank Gotch, 4
. American and George Hacken-
. schmidt. Russian.
/" Place-southside baseball park
= Chicago.
. Time-Labor day, 8 p. m.
. Gates open to public-11 a, m.
= Price Of seats-Reserved seats.
= 80. IS and SO. General admis-
= mission, 81 and 81.
. Seating capacity-2S,000.
Expected attendance - Twenty
: eight thousand. /,
= Receipts with full attendance
, ESTIMATED by matchmaker Cof- I
= fey), $4,000.
= Club holding bout-Empire
= Athletic club of Chicago.
Wrestlers' share Of gate
: Gotch gets $4,000 win, lose or
= draw, and 80 per cent Of moving I
. picture proceeds. I
Hackenschmidt gets 20 per
= cent of all ove $4,000 and Is
= per cent Of moving picture pro- I
= ceeds.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-04

son I. of Hohoff /, OF Chandler 1.
Wild pitcheA Chandler 2. Torgeson 8,
Hohof 2. Two-base hits. Hugh Me-
Ilratth. Dryden 2, Farmer. Holmes.
Struck out, by Hohoff II, by Torge-
son l. by Chandler 6. Double plays.
siBloh to Tiernay. Molstead to Gull
len % Tim McIlraith to Praether,
Tiernay to sigloh. Hit by pitcher,
Praether. Chandler, Schumacher and
Sigloh. Stolen bases, HohoR, Sigloh,
Tiernay. Hankey, Chandler, schu-
macher. Hugh McIlraith. Sacrifice
hits. Dryden, Chandler, Cullen. Tim
McIlraith. Umpire. Mum.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-04

state fair this week, has been run-
ming a wrestling show at Riverview
park in Chicago the past summer and
has stated that he is in perfect con-
dition for the Challender or any other
match.
With both men ready for one of
the hardest bouts they have ever had,
with Cutler anxious to throw Chal-
lender in record time and with Chal-
lender intending to stay to the limit
with the former Grand Forks boy, it
may be promised the fans that they
will see what will probably be the
best wrestling match ever pulled off
in the city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-04

ability of his opponent Is apparent
by the fact that he refused to meet
the Conductor in a handicap match.
1t is stated that there have been q
number Of bets placed in the city,
some at odds and some even, that
Challender will stay on the mat for
fifty minutes before Cutler gets his
to the mat for the first fall.
The followers of the wrestling game
concede that Cutler will win the
match but they have enough conf
dence in Challender to make the
above bets.
Many Coming Here
From advices received from neigh
boring cities, It is expected that large
delegations will be in the city to take
in the match. Grafton, Crystal, Park
River and Crookston men have been
heard from and from the reports it is
expected that there will be at least
200 people in the city from out Of
town.
The tickets will be placed on sale
at the box office Of the Metropolitan
opera house where the match will be
held on Wednesday evening, at 9
o'clock Tuesday morning and it is ex-
pected that there will be a rush for
seats from the time the window opens.
The preliminaries will be started at
$3.50 o'clock and will probably be fin-
ished by 9:45 when the big match will
be started. The arrangements and
announcements for the preliminary
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-04
WRESTLING HAS
THE INTEREST
Local Sport Followers Anxious
to See the Cutler Challen-
-t der Match

Interest in wrestling which is keen
al over the world today owing to the
big championship tussle in Chicago
between Gotch and Hackenschmidt,
has been intensified in Grand Forks
by the fact that the sport followers
OF this city will be able to see Charles
kid" Cutler. according to some of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-04
PICKS
GOTCH TO WIN
Wrestler Who Will Appear
Here Wednesday Evening
Firm in Convictions

Charley kid" Cutler. who will meet
Charles Challender, 1.-THE Mysterious
Conductor" in this city on Wednesday
evening and who will pitch his train
ing camp at the Minnesota state fair
grounds during the coming week.
when questioned in regard to his
opinion OF the outcome of the match
between Gotch and Hackenschmidt
for the worlds title, which takes place
today, picked Gotch to win. Cutler,
VINO has wrestled both men, is firm
In his opinion that the pride Of Hum
boldt will be returned a winner. He
thinks Frank will rush the lion from
the outset and that he will probably
disable Hack before the match is
over. He adds that Gotch will proba-
bly, throw the lion with an inside
crotch and half-Nelson hold.
Cutler further states that the match
Will be a very rough n as Gotch has
little time for the lion because of the
tactics he employed to discredit him
after their first meeting. Cutler was
wanted by both parties to assist in
their respective training camps, but
on account of previous engagements
was unable to do so. Charles says
Gotch is the most congenial man in
the world on the mat but once he is
arrayed in his wrestling toys and
enters the ring, friendship is forgot
ten even IL it be his best friend as
an opponent.
Cutler. who is getting himself in
shape for the coming season, has n
gagged space for o model training
camp at the Minnesota state fair and
has twelve wrestlers under his man
agement. Cutler offers 800 to any
man whom he fails to throw in fif-
teen minutes. Kallapasha, the Turk,
who has been in the United States for
several years is one of Cutters prom
Using hopes and is known in the
camp al the man eater" Stanley
Digger, q welter from Chicago, is
making a great showing and the Kid
predicts that he will hold the welter-
weight title, now held by Walter
Miller, In a year or two. Martin Phas-
tena, a young giant who halls from
Chicago and who is but % years old
and weighs 218 pounds, is boosted by
Cutler as the man who will succeed
Frank Gotch al the champion of the
world Wnen Inc latter rettreS perma-
nently from the mat.
There are several more promising
wrestlers in his group, fourteen in
all, and some very clever exhibitions
Of the catch-as-catch-can art are as
sured visitors at the state fair who
see this novel attraction.
Raising the price of a turkey at the
proper time continues to be about as
difficult as rearing those delicate birds.
Camping in the woods for a week
raises the estimate on the endurance
Of the pioneers a good deal.
While a good swimmer may get
drowned. he doesn't spend SO much
time expecting he will be.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-04
Millers Finish Grandly.

Minneapolis. Sept. 4.-Altizer's SEN
sational fielding featured Sundays
game, which Minneapolis won from
st. Paul 6 to 9. Patterson pitched
steadily while Laroy was batted from
the slab in the third inning. In that
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-04

tne sport writer's, q coming champion
Of the world, and Charles Challen-
der. the mysterious Conductor"
Cutler will have a handicap Of
about forty-f1ve pounds but as ex-
p%erience has taught him he will get
on the mat with one of the cleverest
wrestlers in the world today, a man
who claims and has backed up his
claims to the 175-pound championship
of the world. That Cutler respects the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-04
NJ SUNDAY.
Cleveland Grabs Two.

Chicago. Sept. 4.-Cleveland made
it four straight from Chicago Sun
day when steady pitching and time
ly batting gave the visitors two
games. Mitchell and Banding won
the first contest, Z to 5. A rally in
the twelfth inning netting five hits
hits and FIVE runs off Walsh, who re-
lieved Scott after the ninth told the
tale.
In the second game, Kaler was In
vincible after toe first inning and
won handily, 8 to 1. B!rmingham's
batting featured the first game.
Score:
First Game r. H. e.
Chicago. l
cleveland 10 q
Batteries: Scott, Walsh and
Block: Mitchell. Banding and Fos-
ter and Easterley.
Second Game r. H. f.
Chicago h :
y v
Batteries: Benz. Baker and Sulli-
van and Block; Kaler and Eastcr!ey.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-04
bdCteTIeS JuIIIeS anu DOUH
Long. Ludwig and Miller.
Indians Lose Again.


Columbus, Ohio. Sept. Five hits,
three after the side should have been
retired, gave Columbus a safe lead
IN the fourth over Indianapolis.
Four hits, a pass and one error
ahead Of Packard's home run off Of
White in the sixth brought seven
moro runs. Catcher Jackley shared
the batting honor with P%erring.
Walsh retired with a smashed finger
In the first inning. Two Of Pack
ards seven strike outs. were secured
in the fifth with the bases full and
none out. Score:
+. Fl. E.
Columbus is 1
Indianapolis .............. 2 s
Batteries: Packard, Walsh and
Jackley: Schlitzer, Merz, White and
Ritter.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-04
BIG MONEY IN THU
WELLs-JoHNsoN MATCH

London. Sept. Jack johnson will
get $4,000 and Bombadier Wells will
receive $4,000 for fighting at Earls-
court October =, according to tine co.'s.
tract drawn up by James White. the
promoter.
Tie fighters will receive the money
win, lose or draw.
The moving picture rights have
played an important part in financing
the fight. The sale rights have been
sold for 500, 900. payable $4,000 cash
down and $4,000 an hour before the
time set for the men to meet. Besides
White is to get a fifty per cent royalty
on all the company's receipts after it
takes in 800, 900.
The contract also provides that il
johnson wins he shall receive no roy
atty from the moving picture company.
There is so little to those garments
lately that the slang phrase of calling
a girl skirt" seems rather far-fetch-
ed,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-04

Men in Fine Shape
Challender has been getting in
shape for the past month that he has
been in the city and his wrestling
class of sixteen members which he
has at the Y. M. C. A. has been giving
him plenty of work in the way of get.
ting in condition.
Cutler, who is at the Minnesota
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-04
2 X 4 4 4 4 +
AMERICAN LEAGUE
t = X ***&* 4
Standing OF thu Clubs.
GAMES SATURDAY.

Boston Z. Philadelphia 4.
Washington IL. New York /.
St. Louis Z, Detroit 6.
Cleveland 5, Chicago 2.