davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-05-24

WILLIAM STUART REYBURN.
Pennsylvania legislature at once and go
to Washington to take his seat IN the
House within a day or SO.
Mr.. Reyburn. is twenty-seven years OF
age. having been born December II. 1885.
and will be the youngest member OF the
House. He will succeed the late Repre-
sentative Joel Cook
The news of Mr.. Reyburn's election was
received with pleasure by many of his
friends in this city last evening. While
he was receiving the returns in his home
city at the Fifteenth Ward Republican
Club he did not forget to drop telegram
or so to friends herr. who were looking
Evening star., 1911-05-24

forward to the final returns in the politi-
cal battle closed. Since 1890, when Mayor
Reyburn was a member of Congress,
..Rillv" Reyburn has been lover of
washington. and since that time he has
frequently visited here. AS to where he
will stand in Congress on the question
of insurgency a favorite expression or
his will 1t is said, set at rest some minds
II is, II am one Of the old order which
changeth not"
OF particular interest to Washington
ians is the fact that Mr.. Reyburn has an
nounced that he. Is soon to marry Miss
Georgia Maury of this city, Mrs. Rey-
burn, his mother, has also leased the
former Robeson home at 1725 N street
northwest.
Besides being a member of the Metro
politan. Chevy Chase and Century Clubs
Of this city Mr.. Reyburn is also aff1liat ed
with numerous Philadelphia clubs.
Evening star., 1911-05-24
All Must Fight Rats
No Other One Cause Destroys as
Much Property Every Year.

Rats destroy more property in year than all
the fires; they carry disease germs into the
houses: they are a serious menace in city and
country.
Everybody should join in fighting these dan
gerous pests and exterminate them with Stearns'
Electric Rat and Roach Paste. the standard de-
stroyer of rats. mice. cockroaches. waterbugs
apd other vermin. Ready for use: always re-
liable: money back IL 1t fails
Sold everywhere. Re sure to get the genuine; !;
25c and s1:o0. Stearns Electric Paste Company.
Chicago. III.
Evening star., 1911-05-24
RELEASED BY POLICE.
Tolson's Sister Refuses to Prosecute
Man Held as Sugpect.

John N. Tolson of New York city. who
was arrested in this city several days ago
by Detectives Messer and Howes of the
first precinct, on suspicion of having
stolen q quantity of jewelry found in his
possession. has been released by the
police.
Mrs. Harry Slavin of New York city. a
sister of Tolson, told Inspector Boardman.
chief of detectives. the jewelry was her
property. She said she would not prose-
cute her brother, and he was released.
Evening star., 1911-05-24
MAYOR REYBURN'S SON
ELECTED TO CONGRESS
New Representative From Philadel.
phia Will Be the Youngest
Man in the House.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 4.-Wil-
liam Stuart Reyburn. son of Mayor Rey
burn, who was elected to Congress yes
terday over his democratic opponent.
Henry Baur. by majority of 11.124, in
the second congressional district, ex-
Evening star., 1911-05-24

group OF statues in ST. Johns Catho-
lie cemetery. Frederick. Nd. representing
Christ on the cross in the center, with the
Virgin Mary on the right and st. John.
the evangelist. on the left, was unveiled
and blessed by Rev. Father Kane. assist
ed by Revs. Conlon, McCabe and kav-
anaugh, Sunday.
Evening star., 1911-05-24

The conditions of the night torpedo de-
fense practice We're such as to represent
a surprise attack by five torpedo vessels
against each battleship under a speed of
seventeen knots.
a total of 80 points which go to make
up the final gunnery efficiency of the
competing vessels.
Evening star., 1911-05-24
SHOOTING AT NIGHT
Michigan Leads All Other Ves-
sells at This Practice.
AMONG THE SEVERE TESTS
Targets Found by Searchlights
While Steaming II Knots.
IN HARD LUCK ON PACIFIC
Vessels Had to Do Some of Their
Firing During Thick Weather.
Official Scores.

Careful compilation Of the recent night
torpedo defense practice by the navy
shows that the Michigan led all other
battleships and cruisers in this severe
test and in figuring the comparative
merits OF the others the Michigan was
taken as basis and given a rating of
100, which does not mean that it was
perfect ship. but only that 1t was
the best ship in that competition.
The South Dak kota, at San Diego, on
the Pacific coast. might have excelled the
Michigan. but for the bad state of the
weather. She ranked ahead of all others.
as it was. in the number of hits per gun
per minute, but in the thick weather her
gunners missed one of the targets alto
gefher
Evening star., 1911-05-24

on . small part Of the akin affected
with ECZEMA. ITCH. PIMPLES,
BLENaSHES. UNDUE REDNESS or
any other surface skin affection and
note results by comparison with sur
rounding skin not 10 treated
IN THE MORNING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09
CONFERENCE ENDS STRIKE
Trouble at Polo Grounds Is Tenn
porarily Settled.

The strike. first scheduled for Wedncs-
dav. hut which was put of for day. a.
the new crandstand In the Polo Grounds.
To- force the Snare & Tricst Company. the
general contractor. TO discharge the house
smiths vino were doing Tho work Of putting
I'm the steel rods for the reinforced con
crete and give the work 10 tho metallic
fathers. went into effect yesterday morning.
About three hundred cement rnasons.
cement laborcrs, carpenters and bosting
engineers quit work. The strike lasted only
an hour AMI a half. and was settled h" the
firm. after 4 conference with the strike
leaders, taking the housesmiths off the
work and putting metallic fathers in their
places.
Th firm will now have 10 employ non
urion holsesmihs for the structural IRON
work for the stand. and expects The unions
In the other trades who were responsible
for the laying Of OF the union housesmiths
Yesterday TO work with the non-union men
without protest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09
CUBS HIT IN P|NCAES
Defeat Superbas, with Ruelbach
in His Best Form.

chicago June s-Reganing their WIN
ming form with a rush. the Chicago 'up'
tool, wholesome revenge on the Broohi!h
Superhas for the defeat suffered at inc
hands OF the latter in yesterdays gaine'
and won the third game OF the series "e'e
this afternoon. The score was 10 l.
While the teams were practising peio'e
the game Circus Solly' HOFFMAN was
struck behind the ear by a ball thrown
hv Myers. Of Brooklyn, and rendered u"'
conscious He was unable 20 play IN the
gare The accident upset the plans II
chance. who had intended to put sol pach
In his old position in centre held ana pay
Jimmy Archer at first The peerless
loader" blamed the loss Of yesterday game
an tho bad judgment Of Kaiser ana had
slated him for bench duty.
ia Reulbach was in fine fettle, ana the
proctIvn team were as mankins In his
hands He held them down to four scat
tered hits. A wild throw foHoWihS pa'e
On balls to Hummel and hit by CouEoh
gave the Brooklyns their sole run. Nor was
he parsimonious with hits alone. "o
hases on balls were grudgngly granted the
visitors but he robbed the gifts or ther
sweetness by twrlng in mastery style I'D
the pinches OF the seven men WHO
reached first base four persisted on the
paths and double plays killed OFT the other
two after Hummel scored. Ed famed out
three men.
Elmer KnetZer was on the slab for
Brooklyn. The youngster twirled in cred
liable style but lie was hardly able TO
cage the raging Bruins. The bears spared
along until the sixth inning. and when, with
the score tied they fell on Knetzer for
keeps. a base on balls, an error. two IN
field outs. a single and a two-bagger scored
three runs and put the game in cold stor-
age. Elmer allowed eight hits, and kept
them fairly we'll scattered in all but two
innings. He was unfortunate in having
two errors made at critical times l.. Zim-
mermans error giving the Cubs q run in
the second inning after IIenie zimmerman
hit safely TO left field for a base Knetzer
gave five bases on balls and struck out
five batsmen.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09
BENEDICT KNOCKED OUT
Lasts Only Three Rounds in Fast
Bout with Sailor" White.

Sailor" White. the light-heavyweisht
boxer. who made q Creditable showing in
the carnival for white hopes two weeks
ago, Knocked out Al Benedict. of Hoboken.
i'm the third round of a ten-round bout at
the National Sporting Club of America
last night rhe contest was one of the most
sensational ever seen at the club, and up
TO the last half minute it was anybodys
battle II marked the second meeting or
the men White defeated Benedict by a
knockout in one round in the carnival OF
hopes"
Benedict made Il brave beginning, ana
during the first round he had all the peter
OF the work, which was largely devoted TO
feeling each other out He shot. his lett
ever to the face and head IN nice style
and moved out of the way quickly. White
was wild in his efforts and landed only at
Intervals
The stock Of Benedict SCARED to the
clouds when he knocked White TO the floor
for the count in the second round with a
left and right swing on the jaw. Whte
was i'm grogsy condition When ne eot UP.
but he managed TO last the round out by
hard clinching and fast running
White came into his own in the thlrd
round. The pair met in a furious eX-
change as Benedict waded in and strove 10
follow up his advantage They met IN
a cnch and boxed at top speed. both lana.
ing hard wallops. White backed away, and
in doing so slipped to the floor. Benedict
lost his head and struck him while down,
but White leaped to his feet and went al
his man like freed wild cat He swung
over terrific right TO the jaw. ana
Benedict dropped like a log. He managed
to struggle 10 his feet at the count OF nine.
and had his rival out when the referee
called a halt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09
Outlook Bright for
TVbaf May BE De-
Gliding Match
for Cup.

The roIo field at Meadow Brook. Long
Island. where the second match for the
international challenge cup will be played
this afternoon at 4 So o'clock, dried out yes
terday under brisk breezes and the warm
SUM- and promises TO be In perfect condl-
ton for the great struggle when the British
challeneers and the American defenderS
meet to-day, unless some unforeseen cnahge
in the weather prevents.
Harry Payne Whitney saw 10 II that the
drying out OF the big stretch of turf was
Helped along. A corps Of laborers was at
work all day on the white boarded IN
closure giving it an ironing out with
mowers and rollers.
As the stable grooms reported that the
ponies were showing spirit In their eager
ness for another scurry after the white
painted ball there was a general workout
Of the mounts of each team. Harry Payne
Whitney AMI Monte Waterbury went to
Thipps's field. at Westbury, and worked
out thirty of the American ponies. They
were later joined by Larry Waterbury ana
"Devy" Milburn, who had been at the
United Hunts races at Belmont Park Ter
mnal All OF the defending players had al
least an hour Of malet and ball exercise
and all appeared in fine condition. In the
early morning Larry Fitzpatrick, the
trainer. had the ponies doing road work for
more than Two hours.
Most Of the English cavalry officers al
tended the race meeting. Toward the end
of the card Captain j. Hardness Lloyd
Lieutenant A. Noel Edwards and Captain
! Iii g. loft and went 10
A. Butler Duncan's. where the English
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09
Polo Field and Players
Ready for Second Battle

ponies are quar;ered. They were later
joined by Captain II. Herbert Wilson, ana
all rode out ponies and knocked the nan
around Later Captain Wilson went down
to Rockaway. where he and some OF the
others practised with the malets on Dor
rowed ponies Captain r. w. Barrett was
the only one of the English team who ola
not take part in the practice, as he re-
rrained at the races until the end.
1t was learned yesterday that one OF the
English ponies had been sold for $50. or, III
round figures. siOc whereupon the GUS
toms department levied duty or to- OF
500, which proved rather staggering TO the
purchaser. who had bought the pony as
suitable mount for lady. The eXplana-
ton was that the duty was based upon the
valuation at which the ponies were brought
into this country for the match.
According 20 the bond that was issued
the value of the thirty-fve ponies was
placed at $4,000 or all average OF &,~o
each Even at these figures the duty Levied
by the various officials is below the aver
age value Of the mounts. 1t was declared
Yesterday that the duty is thought to I've
excessive AS consequence all Of the
English ponies are 10 De snippeu pd'h w
England at the close Of the matches They
will then he revalueG and such purchases
AS may he made will be rcshipped 10 TINS
For instance, the pony that has
been sold will be sent back at valuation
of $500 and pay duty accordingly.
The English players were even more con-
ndent OF victory last night than hereto
fore They have arranged 10 play the third
match Of the series next Monday and all
OF the team will leave this country on
Wednesday aboard the Mauretania.
The same arrangements for transporting
spectators TO the match have been made by
the Long Island Railroad rs was the case
last week. Trains will leave the Pennsyl-
vania Terminal and the Flathush avenue
station. In Brooklyn. at regular intervals
after $50 p. m. The match will begin ut
4S0 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09

,oar-o'ds end upward About two miles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09
TAFT AT LACROSSE CANE.
President Sees Crescent Twelve
Defeat Montreal Team.
NEW MOON STARS SHINE
Outplay Canadians in First Pc.
Rod, Taking Big Lead
with Ease.

In the presence OF the Presiden. ~ ~.
United States. the Governor of New Va.
and ten thousand other Interested snsc,.
tors. and with Cyrus &. Miller, Preside,
OF the Borough Of The Bronx, az refer..
the champion lacrosse team Of the Cre.c.,.
Athletic Club defeated the twelve NJ ~.
Montreal Amateur Athletic Association =,
Bay Ridge yesterday by A score OF G zo,.
TO 3.
Tho Crescents outplayed the Mon,rs.
team at every stage OF the contest, :,
fact inside OF the first fifteen minutes IA.
score was to I'm favor Of the Brooke,
twelve. The crescents then let I'd in thsi.
play, and the rest OF the match was NOR.
interesting.
II was long after O'Clock when N.
President the Governor and their par,i,,
arrived al Owls Head. The plcturesoua
home of the Crescent Athletic Clpb b,a
long been thronged with eager spectator.
So many came in automobiles that tia
parking space on the east terrace looked
like motor show. The President was the
first 10 arrive. and after being INTRODUCED
10 the players by Borough President G. C.
.hlufi, tuf itItIn', lat SiAftei the
game by throwing the hall into the playing
field. Hardly had the game started than
Governor Dix and his party arrived.
At the start Of the game Walbrds.
caught the ball from a pass from behind
the Montreal net and shot the first goal
Of the game. After four minutes Of rlsy
O'ROurke drew out the Montreal de,encs
and shot the second goal. On a pretty
pass from Kennedy Wall made the third
tally. Walbridge scored the fourth and
when V Kennedy. after run by Dolby
and a pass by Wall registered the nth
goal things looked very blue for the ca.
nadians
However, Rennoldson scored clever
goal, and before the period ended Jarre,,
lodged in on Allan and by a clever bit q.
individual play scored the last tally Q,
the half Just before time was called
Shinff was sent in for Cypiot and J. Rid.
dell took the place Of T. Ridde
In the second period Dr. Rose was ser.
in for Archie Allan. the regular crescent
goal No change was made In The "a.
madam team. Shirref made the first tally
Of the half. The game was decidedly more
interesting and rather rough. Finally. Mr..
Miller gave ]. S. Kennedy a hve-minu,s
rest for fouling Coolican and while the
little fellow was with the timers Robin.
son made the last goal of the match.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09
WILLIAMS WINS CLOSE GAME
Defeats Holy Gross in Fast and
Clearly Played Contest.
10y Telegraph 20 The Tribune.

Williamstown. Mass, June S.-Williams
won 2 cleanly played pame from Holy Cross
here to-day by a score Of 10 !. The visit
ors exhibited some spectacular fielding and
played an errorless game. Williams had
men on bases almost every inning Davis
was in sood form. striking ont nine bats
men and allowing only five singles.
Ia the first CaWley was passed. reached
second and third on folders choices and
stole home In the second Dodd was hit
by Lynch. reached second on a single by
Ainslc third on choice and home on an
other single by Trumhu Otis. in the
third. eine,ed. reached tlhr6 on two choices
and stole home.
Tho follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09
|ELeveN INNINGS WITHOUT A HIT.

Huntington. w. Va. June s.-A record n
baseball was made to-day in a game be.
tween the Charleston and the Huntington
teams Of the Virginia Valley League
Neither team made q hit until the eleventh
inning. Then Charleston won the game o.
scoring one run on two hits In SUCCESSION
Baumgardner pitched for Huntington and
Nithaus for Charleston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09
ORIOLES WIN IN TWELFTH
Defeat Newark in Fast Extra
Inning Game.
nav ToIecranh ~ Tho Tribune

Baltimore, June s-An exciting twelve
inning victory over Newark by a score of
10 ! was the way Baltimore celebrated
its home coming after an absence of a
month. Both pitchers were effective and
we're backed ny errorless support. Balti-
more won in the twelfth inning on three
scratch hits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09
PHILlIES HOLD THE PACE
Beat Cincinnati by Margin of
Four Fat Runs.

Cincinnati. June 3 Philadelphia hit
Fromme and Smith hard to-day and won
by score Of IL (. Moore was effective
I'm all hut the sixth inning, when with two
men on bases Iloblitzel drove home run
to the centre field fence.
Paskert was ordered off the field for dis
putting a decision and Downey retired after
being spiked by Welchonce in the third
inning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09
PROVIDENCE
Totals..40 u : 80 ~ :
q Totals .a54s 3o,,s

Tau fSr r',xserald IN the eighth inning
tBatt"d for Bedient In the ninth inning "'"s
J@sey city, u . q
Providence .. q u a - -
ilits-on BARLEY, In s2-3 inp,n. :
Jones. ! IN IL innings, on Iavendas''- or
innings on Bedieni I In inninr m
base, peinlnset Gettman. Wheeler ',"ien
hlsr ny Nnsteln Home run-Doisn iM"-
iirce -McDermott Perry. pouhi. sac
-Hettman 'nnassis,ed)' Rock 10 az plaNs
Siruch out Ny BARLEY. . by Jonas 'r,eton
halls BARLEY. 3: on Ino base ON
noyle wild pitcheg- BARLEY on
bases -l'rsty 'tN, ., Providence |ott on
L Cmyises-Polloc1 and Hart. Tiney ely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09
NEW YORK.
PITTSBURG.
Totals .4241c SO 10 1 Totals. IS 81 80 o

ran FOR Meyers in seventh inning. tRatted
for Ames In seventh inning. fBatted for Cam
nitz in tenth inning.
New York g.. o q q IA
Pittshure - o o - %
Two base hlts-Clarke ~. Brdwell. Sacrifice
hit Bvrne Sacrifice fy-Crandall. Stolen bases
-pevore Snodgrass ~. Murray. Merkle.
Fletcher. Wagner Double play-Clarke and Glib
son First base balls-Of Camnitz. 2. or
Ames |: off Crandall. !. Hit by pitched ball
b. Camnitz, | ,Snodsrassl. Struck out-By
Camnitz. 2, by Ferry. /. by Ames, ,: by
Cyandsll l. LEFT on bases-Pittsburg. 3: New
York o. First base on errors -Pttsburg. !: New
York . IIits-On Camnitz. II I'm 10 innings: on
Ferry | I'm inning of Annes. IN innings. OF
Crandall. 3 in ) innings. Time-2:lO. Cmpires
KLEIN and EmSlie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09
JERSEY CITY, 6; PROVIDENCE,

tBy Telegraph ~ The Trihune
Providence. June S.-'rhe Jersey city nine
made it's first appearance of the season
hero and defeated tho hapless Providence
Grays by n score of 10 I I'm ten innings
to-day. The Grays neded raggedly. every
one OF their six errors resulting I'm runs
for the visitors. BARLEY pitched well up
to the eighth. when he weakened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09
WILLIAMS
Totals o,727a1 Totals....a 40 j "a IS o
.punn ba.ted for whalen IN ninth inning.

Dunn haNed 10Y NnaTen IN nIHth INNING.
Williams .......... ! % 2
Holy Cross ......... ! o o.
Earned run Williams. TWO base hit Aims
lie stolen bases-Otis. Mills. Cawley. Ken
ned. Cans. First lass IN balls-on Davis, ,;
Of Lynch { Struck ont BY Davis, 2. by
lynch g. Double plays-Osir-gen 10 Whalen 10
ravlev 10 Cans Left bases Williams. 4;
,Jolv cross 4 Passed ball-LeWis. HIT by
nitchcr-Dodd Time 30 Tmplrcs-Stern-
berg ard Belford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09
The score follows

S7crifce hlts-Smith Hornstein, Bcnnett
Stolen bases-Coryel. Aldendefer, {. Steen.
Daley. .. Two-b1se hit-Toomey. Three-base
hit-Thaysr. Home run-Hawk First base
Of balls-Of Clark. > Struck out-By Clark.
IA: Eckstrom. .: Olsen | Morey 4. Hit by
pitcher-C,ark. Passed talls-Hawk. .. Wild
pitcn-Clark. t'mpres-O'Reily and Conroy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09
QUAKERS COME TO LIFE
Beat Dartmouth in Loosely
Played but Exciting Game.
/ ~ Telocranh to Tne Trihnne.

Hanover y. H., June s.-Approaching OK
aminations or some other occult force COM
pletely dcmoralzed the Dartmouth baseball
team in its game with Pennsylvania here to-
day The Quakers were not exempt from
the spell either, but by timely rallies they
discounted seven errors and many weak
PLAYS and pulled out a 10 10 victory.
The game was at once the most ragged
and the most exciting Of the year in Han
over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09
TIGERS SCORE EIGHT RUNS
Philadelphia in the Mean Time
Accounts for Only Three.

Philadelphia, June s.-The Detroit Tigers
landed hard on Pank's curves to-day and
defeated Philadelphia ny a score OF 70
. Donovan was effective with men on
In. bases. except in the ffth inning.
Tho score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09
The score follows:

Two hHhH NJ TTnkeT. Ihrfe-hase hits-H.
zimmerman. Killing. stolen base oulson
Double pays-Tinker 70 II. Zimmerman 10
Archer, l. Zimmerman 20 Daubert: Reulbach To
Tinker IN Archer. Left on bases 'hicago :
Brooklyn. 4. First base on has-OY Reulhach.
. Off knetzer. 2. Struck out-By Reulbach 3:
hy knetzer. z Passed ball-Bergcn. Tlme-i:i5
mpires -Rigler and Finneran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09
OIIIFT IdIIF
The score follows:

Two base HISTORIAN, Zeider Three base
Nce hts sullivan callahan. stolen bases
Zeder. cree. callahan. Lea on 6aSes-,hi-
,hicago .. vew York / Double plays Sulli-
van and Corhan. struck out By Walsh "
bv Ford. 4. Bases on balls on Ford. :. OIL
V,tsh Jit rs pitcher Nv Ford. I "'orhan,,
wiz ,it.h Ford Passed hall-Sullivan. TIM
ri-es, Evans and Mullen Time-2:o5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09

Two base hts-Donovnn 20 Baker. Tofd.
sacridc hit-Cohh. sacrifice fy-tollins Stolen
h sos Drake cobb 20 Barry. Double play
Cobb 10 Delahanty. IeN on bases Detroit. 2.
Philadelphia q. First base On bals-On Dono-
van =: IN Plank. T. struck out-By Donovan.
?. 10y PLANK. 4 Passed hall-Thomag. Time
20 Umpires-Egsn and sheridan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09

Totals .324Ii27Iss Totals

st Louis .--.... ~ *
Boston. ........ ~ u ="
Two-base hiis-HuSsns. Harmon. Three
base hits-Herzog, smith Sacrifice hits
& ,llius. McWrey. Oakes, Ellis. Double play
fmith. Hugsins ani Konrtohy. Stolen bases
-iierzoG, .; collins Bases on balls or
Harmon. q: of Brown. J; oN Curtis. I struck
out--By Harmon ., by Brown, 3. by Curtis
]. Iiits-on Curtis, IN innings, none on, in
third on Brown. In innings. Left On bases
- Boston. ~ ST Louis. -. Time 100. I'm
p!rcs-BTennan and % DAY.