davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-07
PROGRAM

The foreuoons will be devoted to
class work. Afternoons TO seeing the
Fair. Evenings to illustrated lectures
and seeing the great live stock show.
Daily drill will be given in physical
culture and athletics. A street car
ride will be taken to points of in
terest in Oklahoma City. including the
large packing plants. These and other
interesting events will make never
to-be-forgotten week.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-07
A Cash Offer

The Weekly Ardmoreite has made
a special clubbing rate with The Mem
phis Weekly Commercia1 Appeal by
which We will furnish both papers for
one year for the sum of $1.25. The
Commercial Appeal is one of the larg-
est and best papers in the south, and
we hope to receive many new sub
scriptions on this offer; $l.25 cash for
both papers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-07

Summary-rhree1base hits, Mckee
and Brownlow; two-base hits, Weis-
singer, Porter, Holstrom, Brownlow;
sacrifices, Gordon, Holstrom; saCri-
flee fly out, Bryant bases on balls,
of Mckee ., off Towers |, off Gordon
>; batters hit, Nichols by Mckee;
struck out, by Mckee 10, by Towers
.. by Gordon .; left on bases, Du-
rant s, Ardmore ( first base on err
rors, Durant ., Ardmore ,; double
plays Epling to Burge, Porter to
Klein. klien to Porter; earned runs,
Durant !; stolen bases, Burge, Grady
Connor, Robinson. Bryant, Nichols;
innings pitched by Towers >, by Cor
don 6: hits OF Towers ,. of Gordon
10: runs made, OFF Towers 3, off Cor,
don 10. Umpire. Pokorney.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-07
SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE IN
CARTER COUNTY, JUNE 267.

YAK ek COON ! Y, oONG Eo-f'
A school of agriculture and domestic
science for men and boys and for
women and girls by the A. and NJ.
college of the state will be held in
Ardn.ore June &c and %. This an
nouncement has been sent out from
the college There will be five lee
turels here, three men and two wom-
en-.
Practical demonstration lectures will
be given on the following subjects:
Best Methods of Cultivating Farm
Crops.
Profits of Crop Farming.
Soil Fertility and Crop rotation.
Selecting and Testing Farm Seed.
Hogs and Alfalfa.
Types OF Beef and Dairy Breeds
COMPARED.
Organizing County Fair.
Good Roads.
Milk Testing and Sanitary MILK
Production.
Prevention of Hog Cholera ana
Black Leg.
Selection and Preparation of Food.
Diet and Luncheon for School Chill
dren.
Oranization of Boys and Girls
Cubs in Oklahoma.
Home Sanitation and Health, and
other subjects.
During these two days three ses-
sions will be held each day, morning
session at 9 o'clock, afternoon ses-
sion at O'Clock. and the evening
session at S o'clock.
rhe Farmers Institute and the Com
merc.al Club of this county VIII fur
nish a lecture room suitable to ac-
commodate the crowds that will at
tend and will also furnish moving
picture machine and an operator for
the illustrated lectures at night.
one important feature of this sclool
will be seed judging, and every boy
should bring at least ten ears of
corn for the corn judging period OF
the lessons.
Some musical selections will be
used to intersperse the program and
the college requests that country
school districts be requested to con
tribute toward this part OF the pro
gram.
Here are some special inducements
that are being made 10 every boy
ana girl in the state and should be
understood by every ambitious boy
and oirl i'm Oklahoma.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-07

The uniform success that has attenc.
ed the use of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has
made it favorite everywhere. 1t can
always be denpended upon.For sale by
al dealers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-07
wichita Ealls Wins AGAIN.

Cleburne, Texas, Sdne 7.-Wichlta
Falls defeated Cleburne yesterday 3
to :. The visitors found McWhrter
and Robinson for nineteen hits. 7.
Hiett. released by Cleburne, played
first for the visitors and his work
at the bat was instrumental in Wich-
ita Falls winning the game.
The score:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-07
WHO MAY ATTEND

Two boys and one girl may attend
from each county. They must be act
i've members of the Oklahoma Boys
and Girls Agricultural Club and not
less than fourteen nor over eighteen
years OF age. They will be selected
by the Farmers Institute and WOm
ans Auxiliary and the Boys and
Girls Agricultural Clubs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-07
AR AT A DISTRICT AGRlCUl
TURAL SCHOOL
I Bcy-1 Girl

The boy and the girl who win the
grand prize ait the A. G. NJ. College
week will bep rovided a years schol.
arship at any District Agricultural
School. This includes all necessary
expenses.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-07
A WEEK AT THE STATE FAIR
154 Boys-T Girls

The Boys School of Agriculture
conducted by the \. and NJ. College
AT the state Fair last fall was such a
decided success that the college will
cooperate with the State Fair Asso-
citation in conducting another such
school this fall. A course in Domestic
Science will be given this year for
girls.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-07

on balls, of Bergman !, off Bosg ass
>; batter hit, by Bergman; first base
on errors. Gainesville ,. Altus ,; let;
on bases, Gainesville s, Altus .. Time
of game, : hours. Umpire, Wood.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-07

The want ads are important to you
when the "nome-nuntlng fever" touch
es you.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-07
Gainesville.

Summary -Two-base hits. McMa-
han >. Friarson ., Monroe .. Bettison;
home runs. Friarson, Stllman. Lath-
am. McMahan. Scott; struck out, by
Bergman II. by Boggess .; bases
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-07
lawton is Shut Out.

BOnham, Texas. June 7.-Hancock
had Lawton at his mercy yesterday
and The visitors We're shut out
.1JODS an
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-07
A WEEK AT THE DISTRICT AGRl'
CULTURAL SCHOOL.
IT Bcys-77 Girls

One boy and one girl from each
county can win a free trip this rail
to the nearest District Agricultural
School for a weeks training there.
They must ne II TO Is years of age,
active members of the Oklahoma
Boys and Girls Agricultural Club,
and must win in the home county in
a contest managed by the County
Farmers Institute and Woman's Aux
iliary. The contest will be in corn
growing and corn Judging, and in
bread making and sewing.
A WEEK AT A. & M. COLLEGE
16 Boys-16 Girls
The three boys and three girls
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-07

who make the best records at the
District Agricultural School week
will be furnished a free trip to the
A. & NJ. College next January. One
boy and one girl may be sent from
the Panhandle Institute.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-07

Every man would be a prohibition
ist IL there wasn't anything but wat
er to drink.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-07

The want ads are important TO YOU
when you want TO find partner or 4
hacker"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-07

s.; g !: !" !: !: !: i: !; j !. !; !;
NJ Piano has a
~ nice appear
is no criter-
as TO its mus
ical qualities. 6, Many
a Piano is built for or
namentsl reasons pure
ly-its musical qualities
amounting to nil, usual
ly being out OF tone
and when in tone thin
and 'stringy. q Here
you secure a Piano
whose case is a work
of art and whose tone
will delight the musician
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-07

|WHI''I'E !" y "07'' 'TI''T' u ~ =
Query Williamson; stolen bases.
Clarity. Baker, Grider. sacrifice hit,
Williamson: struck out, by Hays ;,
by Hancock l: bases on balls, of
Hays .. of Hancock /; double plays,
Alberta to Garrity. left on bases,
Lawtou 1, Bonham c; first base on
errors. T.awton /. BOnham ,. earned
runs. Ronham e. Time of game,
hour and % minutes. Umpire. Cour-
son.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-07

Read the Want Ads.
Read the Want Ads.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10
TWO GREAT BALL GAMES ARE,
SEEN WHEN AMATEURS BATH F,
Battle Axes Divide Doubleeader Losing First Maryland
Athletic Club Errors, to 3, but Winning Second,
When Strain Pitches Great Ball. | to 0--More Than
5000 People See Games---M A. c. VS..
Battle Axe

Organized amateur baseball made It's
real debut in Richmond yesterday.
when the champions OF the Richmond
Amateur League split a doubleheader.
losing the first game to the Maryland
Athletic Club. TO g. and winning the
second from the Bankers, of Washing
ton. to o.
And what a debut 1t was. Five
thousand and moro frantic fans were
out at the Broad Street lot and they
witnessed the two best exhibitions OF
baseball seen here this year Forget
all that talk about amateurs There
was absolutely nothing amateurish
ABOUT the performances yesterday 1t
was grand presentation of how the
game should be played. and Virginia
Leaguers were put TO the blush.
Errors Lost First.
The Cleavers should have had the
first game with the Orioles with ease.
1t was the only unsatisfactory thing
of the afternoons sport. Joe BoehlinE
was heaving and Blount was at tho
other, with Hanks batting for Balti-
more. The local Southsider was heav-
ing like n house afire. The MARYLAND
Club We're missing his heaves about as
faSt as rank outsider misses the
bulls eye at a county fair. and to cap
IT all. the Cleavers were breezing along
under a two-run lead. acquired in tho
second inning.
Just as in the game last Saturday
In Washington, Joe los. his cunning.
and throwing an intended sacrifice
over Whitehurst's head, gave the open
ing for the two which the visitors
corralled in the fourth, tying the
game. However, 1t was not then that
the game was lost The Cleavers
broke. The tie in the fifth. counting
once and held the lead until the
eighth,
BoehlinE Responsible.
Here Joe broke loose again. and
after two were out. Two Marylanders
were on; Uhler. an easy man, was up,
but Joe, with two strikesl on tho
latter. uncorked wild pitch. and 10th
runners counted. DR.. Parker. manager
of the locals, called on all his reserve
force in the eighth and ninth, and
would-be pinch-hitters were used, but
to no avail The game was lost, piti
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10
by WILLIAM GOODE.
peclal Cable to The Times Dispatch.


London. September o.-"Whats good
enough for Uncle Sam Is good enough
for Upton. / want no favors. Just let
me start fair and square under the
rules recognized from San Diego to
New York by every American yacht
club and I'll challenge for the Ameri-
can cup"
Sir Thomas Lipton's small blue eyes.
not unlike the blue eyes of Andrew
Carnegie, contracted until they nearly
closed. his shoulders c;unched together
and with his clenched riSht hand no
hit the open palm of his left as he
spoke. The whole soul OF the man
was in his words. and the lever that
,'oused him was this simple question:
Sir Thomas. are you afraid to chal-
lenge again."
The Yachting season in Europe. Just
finished. has cen wonderful season
for many reason. one OF which is that
no European ysehtsman has entered
any boat for the races open to the
twenty three metre class.
Magnificent gold and silver cups
and money prizes have gone a-begging.
Why? Because no owner cared to race
against Lipton's Shamrock W.. which
during the last three years proved
herself almost invincibie.
And rather than Win cups by walk
overs Sir Thomas has put the Sham
rock Into a shed.
The international rule Ia the one
adopted by every olub In Europe. s,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10
SELECTION
PLEASING TO RANDOM
Expected That Griffin Will Land Richmond q
Winner Next Season-Some Things for the
-. Magnates to Do at the Meeting to
Be Held This Week

locals lacked was man able to get
the best possible results out of the
material in hand. and this was sorely
lacking.
Sullivan started out like a whirl.
wind. He had enough men report TO
make three ball clubs. Finally he
selected his team. Games We're won
by the Colts before the other teams
had pulled themselves together. The
other fellows at the helm began look
Ing around and filing in the holes
while Richmond remained saticf,ed
with what it ltad The pitchers. never
good. began going. bad and finally Sui
Ivan quit
From that time on Indifferent bill wa s
played. The coming of Steve Grimm
unquestionably kept the Colts from
landing at the bottom. He infused
the lacking ingredient The men
spruced up and began to play ball
They got together and few games
were won, the club landing in fourth
place.
Another trouble which bothered. no
one knows how much. was outside in
reference. Such interference Is harm
full. even should It come from the
owner of the club. II q manager is
selected he should be the head of the
team. and ball players should be made
Continued on Third Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10
ny GUS MALRERr.

a ten6trike was pulled by the local
management when Steve Griffin was
induced to put his John Hancock to
contract. stipulating that he, for
consideration unknown, would man
tge the Richmond baseball team in
1919.
It means great deal more than
fhat an energetic, far-seeing man has
beer. secured. That might have been
accomplished early next spring. What
j does mean is that Steve Griffin, with
all OF his ability at Judging ball play
prs, is going to have every minute of
the time between now and next sea-
pom 70 look over. Judge and finally Sc
}eot his players.
/ He haS already sent in his reserve
itist for next season. This list con-
tains the. names OF Wallace, Cowan,
Charles, Lucia, McCabe. Baker, Hanks,
Dobson and Verbout-a goodly crowd
to start with. This number Will be
added to from time to time, and Griffin
promises to see Richnsond advised dur
ing the winter months of what Is hap
pentng.
But Richmond never suffered during
the season Just closed from lack
of ball players. Indeed. there was a
plethora of them. ana most of them
were good ball playera. too. What tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10
and the clenvers gained confidence

and the cleavers gained confidence
Doggett was the first to face Hanks
He struck a three but Hauser dropped
the third one. throwing to first base.
Rady lined II perfect drive to centre.
and the crowd howled. Joe Boehling up.
He forced Rady at second. but was
safe on the out. Blount hit to centre,
advancing ]. Boehl!ng. Dowden hit
to Whitehurst. and was down, leaving
j. Boehling and Rady on
Second Inning.
Harlan flew to Bowers, who nearly
misjudged. Dooley famed. Hauser
gave Dowden an easy try. and was out
at first
Schmidt waved. J. Whitfield beat
out an infield tap I, short Bowers
walked, putting j. Whitfield on second.
On Wild heave both runners advanc
ed L. Whitfield put sacrifice fly to
centre, and j. Whitfield scored. Two
down one on second and Doggett up.
He hit to left. and Bowers counted,
but Doggett was thrown out from
Harlan to Hanks to Whitehurst. try
Ing to take second on the thrown-in.
Score: Battle Axe. 2; NJ. A. C.. 0.
Third Inning.
FRANKIE walked after striking at
the first two over. Hanks was out
rom Rady to first, FRANKIE advancing.
Worthington breezed. Two down. man
on second But Maisel popped to Dow
den. and there was nothing doing.
Rady lived through Whltehurst's
error. and stole. He was caught GO
Ing to third. when Joe Bochling safed
on the choice. He was forced when
Rlount hit into Dooley's glove. But to
even up he pilfered Dowden was out,
short to first
Fourth Inning.
Whitehurst walked. Uhler attempt-
ed to sacrifice and was safe on j Boeh-
ling's w..d heave TO first. Whitehurst
taking third. Uhler stole. Two on
and none down. Bount. pegging to
third. threw over Rady's head, and
both runners counted. Harlan sin
g'ed TO left. Dooley. trying to sac
rihce. forced Harlan at second Doc
ley annexed second, and advanced to
third on Hausers sacrifice. FRANKIE
was out. short to first.
Score: 2 and 2.
schmide coaxed a pass. j. Whitfield
CONTINUED on Second Page.5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10
SIR THOMAS Upton
ASKS FOR NO FAVORS.
All He Wants Is Sporting Change-Old Cup
Regulations Of Sixty Years Ago Can Be
Changed and Universal Rule Prevail

that you can see there are Just sets
OF rules in existence.
The three Shnmrocks that sailed
in America were only tit for the scrap
head after the races were inshed.
They would not be permitted to take
part in any yachting contest in the
United States Every yachtsman
knows that in building such boats,
marine designing gains nothing. IL
the universal rule which. as have
said is adopted by every club in ths
United States is good enough for Amer
lea. for what reasons should 1 be pre-
vented from challenging under the
same rule?
Even under the EXISTING condition T.
asked the late Mr.. George Watson to
build me another Shamrock. His re-,
ply was: 1t would be impossible for
me to build another boat. which would
have to he more OF a freak than my
previous one. and could not take tho
responsibility. If anything happened
to the crew I would he the one to beI
blamed
II have also asked Mr.. Fife. and ha.
has refused 10 design boat OF freak
type. For a yacht TO really have any,
chance of winning the cup must BIZ
so freakish that the risk OF sending
her across the ocean would be ext
treme n
Il only ask for sporting chance,
whom the gun Ares at Sandy Hooks
and 1 know in my heart that this is
all America wants. as fee! con-
CONTINUED on Third Paxs>
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10

full as 1t is to relate-lost TO a team
playing poorer ball.
Things broke good for the lads from
Baltimore. Rattle Axe errored Just at
the right time. 1t was n case of ex-
perience telling. for Boehling. with
few years on him would never be
guilty of such things as lost the game
yesterday. Just three hits were made
and they did not count in the scoring
However. 1t was great game of ball,
and perfectly played. Richmond would
be at the top OF the heap.
Blanks for Seven Frnmes.
For seven innings of the second
game. neither team was able to count
Strain was opposed by Feinlc, of the
Bank ers. and both were going good
with the boys who held Petersburg
to six hits Friday, having the better
of II. The one run Of the game came
in the eighth and came as n result of
three hits
1t was far and away the best ar
ticle of ball Richmond has had this
year. Strain was unhittable, and but
three sGfeties were made. Feinle was
hit harder. but kept his hits well
strung out The seventh nearly saw
the game broken up. The Cieavers
had the bases choked with but one
out. And yet the needed bingle could
not be secured
Richmond is now in second place
in the intercity seri:s. and Richmond
can he proud OF the showing made.
The story. inniRg by inning. follows,
and tells II ail
Joe Boehling leased Maisel. first IN
with three that missed the plate. and
then made the oriole freeze before his
benders. Whltehurst was out on a
high bounder from Dowden to ]. Whit
fold. Uhler skied to Schmidt in left,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
tother games not scheduied.5

i7iltscuES AT ~. Louis.
to.her games not scheduled
New York, September s.-Brooklyn
md New York played a nine inning
tie to-day on wet sround The rain
fell most Of the time throughout the
game. Crandall was hit freely. but
roniy ono run was scored against him
during the three ana a third innings
that he pitched Brooklyn scored once
OFF Wiltse in the fourth and twice in
the seventh. thereby taking the lead
from the Giants. who had hit Rucke-
Tor three runs In the first inning
Rucker settled down after the opening
session and pitched q great game. Tho
Giants tied II up in the ninth when
Merkle beat out an infield hit. stole
second. went to third on Herzogs
sacrifice ny. Manager Dahlen pro-
a.crifce I'D Manager Dahlen pro-
I'D the decision on Merkles steal
was ordered off tho Held. score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10
EASY FOR CLEVELAND

Cleveland, September s.-st. Louis
was easy for Cleveland to-day, the
Maps winning 9 to 2. Moser was
knocked out of the box in the second
inning after Cleveland had scored
eight runs The flps ran wild on the
paths. stealing eight bases on South
wick st. Louis's colt catcher. Kaler
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10
Decides Remarkable Pitchers Battle Be-
tween Mullin and Scott---Cleveland
Defeats St. Louis, and Leagues
Leaders Lose to Boston by
the Score Of z to |.
HIGHLANDERS TAKE GAME,

Detroit, September s.-Ty Cobb's
sacrifice fly In the nth. scoring Stan
age resulted in the only run made in
to-day's game with Chicago. and de-
cided n remarkable pitchers battle be-
tween Mullin and Scott. Chicago Sc
cured four hits to Detroit's three. A
triple play In the fourth--the third
made on the local grounds this sea-
son-resulted when Drake raced in,
captured rannehill's short fly. and re-
tired Bodie and Berghamer. Bush to
Gainor. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10
NEW PITCHER WINS GAME

Philadelphia, September s.-Tom
O'Brien, a right hand pitcher, for
merly OF the Denver (Col.) club. who
reported to Manager Donovan yester-
day, twirled fine ball against Phila-
delphia to-day, and Boston won tho
game by . to o. The visitors tallies
were made off Plank's delivery in the
first Inning as the result of a single
by Hooper Yerk os's double. an error
by Baker and Speakers sacrifice fly
Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10
GAME GOES 1a INNINGS

Washington. September s.-Ford ana
Walker went thirteen innings in a
hard pitchers battle to-day. the local
man weakening in the final round, and
New York beat Washington to l.
Outside of the pitchers work. the first
base play OF Schaefer and Chase was
the feature Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10
REDS WIN IN SEVENTH

Chicago. September o.-Hoblitze,,.s
home run. following pass to
Fescher In the first inning and n pass
TO Grant, McLean's single and Shean's
error In the seventh. gave Cincinnati
three runs and the game with Chicago
to-day. The locals scored their only
run on two hits and a pass in the
ninth. Mcintyre was touched for but
four hits, while Suggs was hit seven
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10
TEAMS MAKE EVEN BREAK

ST Louis. September s.-Pittsburg
and ST. Louis broke even on to-day's
double header. Leifield allowed but
two scattered hits, while his team
mates punched theirs. and Pittsburg
won the first game to / 81. Louis
took the second game. : to . Scores:
FIRST GAME.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10

'Batt!o for Robinson IN ninth
Scor- ty innings: r
81. Louis Northumberland q 3 . o o.
summary: Runs-Byrne, Carey. Husgins.
Cakes, Evans (2). Smith. Mowrey. BreSna-
han T>wo-base h!ts-Mowrey. Evans (0.
Three-base hit-Konetchy. Sacrifice hit
Smith. Stolen bases-Bresnahan Campbell
Byrne Double plays-Miller TO Mccarthy
10 Mckechnie; Bresnahan TO Higgins: Rob
inson TO Simon to Miller. Left on bases
PitfsburG. g. ST Louis 3 Hits-On Cam
nitz. in Innings; of Robinson. in 4 in
ninss FIRST base on balls-On woodburn
B: off Robinson. s; of Camnitz. l. StruG.t
ou;-By Woodburn. s; by Robinson. !: by
Camniiz. ?: Time OF game. 1850 Umpires
Rigler and Finneran
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10
American League

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
New York. 5; Washington, i (thir-
teen inninss).
Boston. . Philadelphia, o.
st. Louis. q Cleveland, 0.
Chicago. o; Detroit. /.