davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-10
U ORANGE.
Painter Injured.

Painter Injured.
Peter Newman, formerly of South
Orange, now Of Orange Valley,
was painfully injured yesterday
while at work painting a switch
stand in the Lackawanna car
yards, the switch was thrown by an
other workman, catching one Of his
finger nails In it and tearing 1t com-
pletely off. Newman tainted, and, after
being revived, was taken toA physician,
who dressed the injury.
George W.. Dccker's Funeral
Funeral services for George. w. Deck
er, 81 years old. who died yesterday at
his home. 240 ~irvington avenne,s from
ailments incident to advanced age, will
be held It his late home tomorrow
night at T:30 O'Clock. the Rev. Perry II.
Murdick, pastor of the South Grange
Methodist Church, officiating. The in
terment will be at Springfield, S. L. The
deceased is survived by a son
Ralph Tillou, son of Daniel Tillou. of
Ridgewood road. left today for Saranac
Lake, n. Y, to spend several months.
II. Fl. s. Phillips has removed from
Ridgewood avenue to Clinton avenue,
Maplewood
The Rey. Alvin e. Magary, the new
pastor of Trinity Presbyterian Church,
removed yesterday from Moosic, Pa.
to "a Cottage street.
Mrs John c. Thompson. OF Prospect
street, will store her furniture in New
York and go to the seashore about
May Is.
Miss Edith l.. Crowell, of Valley
street, returned today from West Ha-
Ven. Conn, where she spent several
days.
Mrs. Jefferson Cor Of Is Academy
street, accompanied by relatives. sailed
yesterday for Europe, to spend three
months.
The Columbia School baseball team,
of South Orange, win play the Glen
Ridge Public School team at Glen Ridge
Saturday morning.
The --aplewood Hook and Ladder
Company, of the township fire depart
mont, will meet tomorrow night.
Mrs. Horace Blood, formerly Of South
Orange, now OF Newark, who under
went an operation for appendicitis in
st. Mary's Hospital, Orange, is recov-
ering.
Mrs. Charlotte NJ. Penn, OF Sloan
street, left today for Mountain Grange,
Townsbury, N. Y.
MISS Mary Kennedy, of Irvlngton
avenue, left today for Oak Bluff,
Mass, for a short stay.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-10

Health Inspector W. Brand Smith to-
day received oil and other parapher-
MALTA with which TO carry on mos
quito determination work In the town
ship. Inspector Smith also received a
letter from the State Board of Health
in which il is stated that IL the oil is
properly applied in the various mos
quito breeding places the pests should
Vanish. He is now preparing to carry
on the campaign,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-10
IRVINGTON--HILTON.

%Improvers Meet.
The monthly meeting of the West
End Improvement Association last
night was devoted to an informal dis
cussion Of several problems regarding
local street. health and school i'm
proveinents. The necessity for sprink-
ling the streets with oil was taken up.
councilman -c9e~ick ckelhofer said
that the only way to secure the relief
in this matter was for the property
owners to get up petitions. Andrew
Larney was elected a member of the
association.
The Irvington Improvement Associa-
ton will meet tonight in it's quarters
in E~llenbach's Hall, 72s Springfield
avenue.
The Junior Christian Endeavor So
ciety of the First Christian Church will
hold a business meeting and social
Friday night at the home of Miss
Melya Allen, 16 Ball street.
The monthly meeting of the Second
Ward Improvement Association will be
- Ida = 4 III iii
avenue and Chester
The Olympic Park pavilion will be
the scene tonight of the second annuaI
ball Of he Irvington patrolmen. AS
surances have been given to the com
mittee in charge of the affair. Louis
Meyer, Edward Weingarth, William
Finnegan and George F. Garfield, of
the attendance of large delegations
from various local civic and social as
sociations and the fire departments
Of many municipalities.
The Rev. F. r.. Hayes. Of Roselle
Park. will preach Sunday night in the
Hilton Christian Church.
The Girls Mission Band of the First
Christian Church will meet Friday
night at the home of Miss Helen Bag
gott, of Is Cummings street.
Henry Hartwig. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hans Hartwig, of 1888 Stuyvesant ave-
u is home from q visit to his aunt
in Elizabeth.
Initiation work will be done tonight
by %Irvington Council No. 167. Jr. o.
L. A.. NJ.
The Normandy Park Improvement
Association will hold its monthly
meeting tomorrow night at werth-
mann's Hall. 26 Normandy place, al
which time the good and welfare com
mittee will report on the arrangements
for an outdoor festival.
The regular meeting of the Ladies'
Aid Society of the First Reformed
Church is in session this afternoon.
The baseball teams of IrYirgton
High School and D-ake's Business Col
lego met yesterday on the Lyons Ave
nue. Oval. The score was 6 to ) in
favor of the Irvington team.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-10
TUBERCULOSIS EXHIBIT.

The coIored people OF the Oranges
will hold an anti-tubt rculosis exhibit
tonight. tomorrow and Friday. The
exhibit will be held in the Colored 7.
NJ. C.. A. rooms. lakewood avenue and
Parrow street. Orange. Physicians,
nurses and speakers will be on hand In
the afternoons and evenings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-10
NEIGHBoRs SEARCH FOR LOST CHILD

A police alarm was sent out at 8
o'clock last night for Phoebe Condit, 4
years old. OF s lakewood avenue, Or
ange. The tot disappeared at bed time.
and her mother was frantic. The neigh
bors Joined in a search for d little girl
In q brown plaid dress. About 9 o'clock
a neighbor found the little one and
took her home, to the intense relief Of
her folks. and the police search "a
called off.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-10
HARRISON-E. NEWARK.

Return from Convention.
Past Grand knight James A. Nc
Ateer and Edward F. McKeon, who
represented Kearny Council No. 4O2, *.
of G., of Harrison. at the State conven-
ton at Camden yesterday, returned
home today. Mayor Cornelius A.. Nc
Glennon, who is also a past grand
knight of the Harrison council and who
was yesterday elected State deputy vi
the order. also returned home today.
Crowd Attracted by Parrot.
A large green parrot perched high
upon a tree on the Davis property.
corner of Harrison and Davis avenues,
Harrison, held the attention OF a Grow
OF people this morning for several
hours by whistling and shouting, aud,
when leased, praying like. a trooper
at the curious throng. Whence he
came no one seemed to know, and
whittier the chattering bird was bound
was equally puzzling TO the gaping on
lockers.
At the election of officers of the
First Baptist Christian Endeavor So
NANNSb - isOht TIC IOllON lnS uiGlll-
bers We're elected to the cXecutiye
committee for the ensuing six months
Joseph Riley, president: Miss Matilda
King. vice-president; oscar Harris
treasurer; Miss Margaret Riley, record
ing secretary; Robert Kirkman, cor
responding secretary.
The results of the baseball games
played in the National, American and
Eastern Leagues will be given here
after on a scoreboard thai was in
stalled yesterday at the Harrison office
of the STAR, 324 Harrison avenue,
Harrison, The score by innings will be
appended or the board just as quickly
as, they arc received from the various
cities.
Charged with disorderly conduct
Peter Russo, an italian, was arrested
last night by Policemen Ward and
Brady, of Harrison. Mrs. Mary Rich
a neighbor, was complainant. Russo
paid a fine of So in the Harrison poles
court today.
The West End Social Club, of Harrl.
son, furthered arrangements at a
meeting last night for an outing to be
held Decoration Day.
ine CLASS OF 1917 or the ttarrisoI
High School will hold a dance at the
school Friday night. The function
Will mark the fifth anniversary of the
opening of the institution.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Guenther. OF
Jersey street, Harrison. are entertain
ing their son. Charles Guenther. OF
Millvale, Pa.
The NAV heating ofrthe Harrison
and Kearny Building inc Loan Asso-
citation. of Harrison. was held last
night at Riordan's He. ais Harrison
avenue. The directors met after the
money was taken in.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-10
BROKE LEG IN FALL.

DOVER, May i0.--Joseph Argo, while
at work or the A. j. Magee property
here, fell yesterday and broke his left
leg.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-10

The parishioncrs of ST. Stephens r
c. Church, Arlington, are arranging for
a two weeks mission by the Passionist
Fathers to start at the last mass on
SnndaV.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-02
GIANTS CAPTURE
TWO CLOSE GAMES
Phillies Are Beaten in a
Double-header.

Philadelphia, Sept. 1.-The Giants took
both games Of to-day's double-header
from the Philies to-day. to ? and ?
TO O. The first game was a pitchers
duel between MathewsOn and Moore.
With the score tie in the eleventh, the
Giants scored the winning run on
Fletcher's single a stolen base, and De-
vore's double to left. Marquard allowed
the Phillies but one hit. and blanked
them in the second session.
The Giants scored their two runs in the
eighth of this game when Fletcher walk
eG. advanced to third on Meyers single.
and scored on Devores bounder to Doo-
Ian. Devore went to third. while Meyers
was run down by Knabe, Madden. and
Walsh, and scored on Walsh's tumble
Of SnodgraSs' single
Kitty Bransfield, former first baseman
of the Phillies, was sold to Chicago to-
day, and left tonight to join Chance S
team in Cincinnati. Jack Kleinow, the
former catcher of the New York and
Boston Americans, Joined the PhIllies
To-day
The Washington herald., 1911-09-02
Nationals Obtain FIpe
By the Draft Route
Jack Flynn Is DraWn by Washington; Also Three
Pitchers and One OutfieLder.
;rcc,,I 70 The Wa..hinrto9 Herald

SIecIal to The Wa.hingtou Herald.
Cincinnati, Ohio, Sept, 1.-The Ma
tionals put in drafts for twelve minor
league players. and when the drawings
were made lcre this afternoon, five of
the dozen wanted We're secured. on the
lot three are pitchers, one an inucIdcr,
and the other an 0Ut',Idc-
Jack Flynn, co-mcr Pi,rshurs FIST
bascman. comes II Washin=,on. The
pitchers are Akcrs. % Dubuque. Iowa;
Nusser. Canton. Oh.o. and -A:nsworJh
YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio The oGtucldcI is
Shanks, Of YOUNGSTOWN.
The oIhcr American League drawings
are as follows:
BY CleyclarI-Frum Worcester, Bunt-
ing. Portland, ColIriu: Hast.n-S. Cooke:
Scranton, ColIamur". Hartford, Hickey
Fort Wayne. Justice; Trenton. \. Kerr:
Kearney, Nrhr.. Naples: Victoria. Nc
Crecry; Nashville. Bair, PD-Jland. Kuhn.
BY Roston-Frum Edm"ndS"n, Dirkin-
son: Evansville. Cr"t": Columbia, krug.
Peoria, Meyers: EIm.ra, Schmidt
BY st LOui~-From Winchester. Coos
tree. Sacramento. EanZ.-
BY New Eork-Frum York. Srumph
BY DcIroiJ-rrum II&JtiosbGrE, Cruise,
The Washington herald., 1911-09-02
STANDING.
CORNELL-SOUTHLAND.

The Tigers came back in the second
game of the double header and trimmed
the Southland aggregation. s to l.
Sam EdmonstOn had the Olympia
League champions at his mercy, al
lowing them but three hits in six in
nings. LitChfeld. who served them over
for the Southland tribe. was touched for
eleven bingles. and eight runs.
Four hits and three errors gave the
Tigers the game in the first inning. fve
runs crossing the plate. The only South
land run came in the sixth and last
session, when Blair singled and scored
DeChard, the plucky receiver of the
Southland team, who was injured in the
pOst-seasOn games. played right field.
Notwithstanding his broken finger. With
out DeChard, the Olympia Leaguers
would have forfeited. DeChard got one
of the three hits made by his team,
batting with one hand. HandibOe. Mar
CerOn. and EdmOnstOn were the demon
Cornell sluggcrs, each getting a pair OF
SaftiCs.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-02
Yanks Take Opener Spring Surprise by Beating
Washington Blanked
By the Highlanders
Ray Caldwell Is Complete Puzzle-Groom and
Becker Pounded Hard-Score, to o.
ecia1 IN The Mnshinrtnn Hsrnld.

Special to The Washington Herald
New York, Sept. lit required just
eight and one-half rounds for Hal Chase S
invalids to hang a 6 40 whitewash on
Jimmy McAleers cripples to-day. The
Yankees showed the faithful who turned
out to~Welcome them one of the neatest,
cleanest, fastest. and strongest eXempli-
fications of the seasons pastime. In dis
posing of the Nationals, the Hilltoppers
handed sound lacing TO a couple of
young men who made life miserable for
them at various times previous, Bobby
Groom and Southpaw Becker. Groom last
ed only two innings and Becker was
swatted so viciously in the remaining six
that it appeared that the question OF a
proper pitching selection had absolutely
nothing to do with the final result.
No pitcher could have beaten Slim
Ray Caldwell. at least none could have
beaten him at the speed he Travelled for
nine rounds. and he appeared stronger
every minute of the way. Washington
got only one man as far as second base.
The visitors had no right to penetrate
that deeply through the lines. 1t took
both of the two errors that blotted New
York's defense to ease the foe halfway
round the sacks. Caldwell held the Wis
itors to four scattered hits. and his sup
port was so strong that only one of
them got farther than Chase's corner.
In four of the nine innings Caldwell
retired the batsmen in order and was
in such rare form that there was scarcely
a difficult chance for his supporters. OF
the four safeties OFF Caldwell. only one
opened an inning. the fifth. and on this
occasion, Mcbride. who got the blow,
was Immediately doubled up on Gun
ninEham's grounder TO Knight. Chase
worked his crippled Outfield in relays,
more from necessity that strategy. Dan
iels was called into the game in the fifth
when Harry WOlter kicked himself out
OF business. WOlter maintained that a
CrOunder on which he was retired at first
had rolled foul off his leg. and he dis
played a regular big league" lingo to
back the assertion. He might have tar
ried in the game as a retired runner had
he not tossed his bat high in the air.
Little Fitzgerald. who is subbing for
"BIrdic' Cree. was withdrawn from the
battle line in favor OF Wilkinson when
Becker relieved Groom. Fitz is a left
handed batter. and Chase wished TO have
as many right-handed hitters as possi-
Bile TO face the SOuthpaw.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-02
FRAGMENTS OF THE FRAY
3 AS SEEN FROM -
fG TIE PRESS BOx&

| It was the first time the Yankees saw
! Umpire Bill Dineen. Hartzell stole a
three bagger from Henry in the opening
stanza when he made a peachy one
hand spear of a wicked line welt. Milan
came near Clutching Gardeners triple in
| the second, but overran the drive. He
| should have played it safe.
Cashon batted for Groom in the third,
but while he took three husky swings, he
| failed to hit anything but the atmos-
phere. When Becker was sent in to
! hurl Chase pulled Fitzgerald, a port
side hitter, out of the game and gave
Wilkinson his berth.
Becker fielded his position in fine style,
he was lightning fast on Hartzelrs mar
tyr lick in the fifth that pushed Chase
up to third. 1t was a puzzling tap, too.
New York fans think Milan the best
fielding center gardener in the league,
not excepting y Cobb.
Walkers hit in the seventh spasm was
flannel shirt.
Chase pulled bone play in the
seventh. He walked off first when Nc
Bride raised to Daniels for the second
out. Hal thought 1t was the third out
and started walking to the bench
Daniels heaved to first base in hopes of
doubling up Mcbride and the ball rolled
to the grandstand, Mac moving up to
second.
McBrides fielding was sharp and
snappy. No better defensive shortstop
in the country.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-02
Predicts New League.

Grand Rapids. Mich, Sept. MAMA.
ger Bert Annis, of the Central League
club in this city. to-day predicted that
the outcome of the American Associa-
tons case before the national basebaN
commission would result in the fOrma-
tiOn of new league to include Grand
Rapids, Toledo. Dayton, Chicago (NOrtt
SideD, Milwaukee. Indianapolis and
Louisville Annis has asked the city
for n lease for a downtown park, and
promises to erect a substantial grand
stand on the property and provide faster
baseball
The Washington herald., 1911-09-02
MAPS DOWN WHITE SOX.
Ch"Uinard Is Caught by the Old
Hidden Ball Trick.

Chicago, Sept. 1.-The Maps beat the
White SoX on the old hidden ball trick in
the ninth to-day. to / Choutnard, a
pinch runner. wandered off second and
WAS tagged out 10y Olson, spelling rally
Gregg Ou'pitchcd Walsh. Of no-hit fame
allowing four hits to nine off the spit
ball star. Score.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-02
REDS TAKE FIRST.
Then Pirates Come Back and a
Slaughter Follows.

Pittsburg. Sept. l.-Pittsburg and Gin
cinnati divided dOubleheader to-day,
the Reds taking the first game. to ,,
and the Pirates swamping the Rhine
landers, II to /. in the second. Wagner
played in the first game, but was not
permitted in the second, owing to his
condition. He famed three times, but
his team mates batted in an easy VIC
tory. The second game was a slaughter,
Pittsburg hammering Keefe and Hum
DhrieS Scores.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-02
Totals
Groom in third.

'Battcd for Groom in thlrd.
Washington....... 0 0 0 0 o 0 90
New Y0rk......... o > 0 0 0 Ks
Two-base hits-Blair, Gardner Three
base hits-Gardner, WOlter, Daniels.
Sacrifice hits-Blair, Hartzell. Stolen
haSe-HcmphIll. Double play-Knight to
Gardner to Chase. Left on bases
Washington. I; New York. .. Bases on
balls-On Groom. !; of Becker, l. Struck
Out-By Caldwell, ,; ny Groom, /; by
Becker, . Hit by pitched balls-By
Groom Chase; by Becker CGardnerl.
Umpires-Messrs. Perrine and Dineen.
Time of game-1 hour and IS minutes
AttendanCe-4,OOO
The Washington herald., 1911-09-02

Runs-Doyle, SnodgTass. Fletcher. Magec. Lu-
den1S. Two-bas, hits-Doyle. Devore. ThreebaSe
hit-Doolan. HGmc run-Magee. Sacrifice hit
Snodgrsss, Beck. Meyer Stolen bases-Merkle
Fletcher Double plays-Herzog to Merkle to
Fletcher; Doolan to Luderas. Left on bases-New
York. II: Philadelphia. 5. Bases on balls-Oh
Moore g. Struck out-By Mathewsoh. 5; by
Moore 6 Hit by pitched baII-By Moore. ?
NIerkle and Herzog). Umpires-Messrs Klein ard
Brennan. Time Of same-2 hours and 20 minutes.
Attcndarce-l5nnA nnA
The Washington herald., 1911-09-02
Players Obtained by Draft

Akers, pitcher from Dubuque.
Mussrr. pitcher, from Canton.
Ainsworth. pitcher, from Youngs-
town.
Shank, outnelder, from Youngs-
town.
Flynn, first bascman, from st.
Paul.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-02
BOSTON LOSES TWO
TO THE CHAMPIONS

Boston. Sept, The worlds cham
Iions took both games Of Io-daT's
douhl,.-heador with Boston. chief BENDER
shutting out the H"d SoN n the 1trst
y.#si"n ana Plank h"ldlny them to one
nun in 'he second Tn" Ped SoN out
btttcd til" Athletics in both games
E"ndcr. howc' er. mann-rd 10 Keep the
hr-I,s 50 well scattered tia; the SOE
failed to score. Errors We're largely
responsible for the Athletics runs The
second game Was a pretty pitchers lat
tl- in whi.h Plank. through receiving
betr". support, had the best of Collins.
Scores.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-02

First base on errOrs-SOuthland, l:
Cornell, .. Left on baseS-Southland, I:
Cornell. 6. First base on balls-Of Ed
monston. !, off LitChfeId. ,. Innings
pitChed-By Wooden. |: by EdmonstOn, ;.
Hits made-OT EdmOnStOn. 3. Struck
Out-By LitChfield. !: by EdmOnstOn, {;
by Wooden. l. Two-base hits-MOran,
Riston. Wild pitch-Edmonston I'm
pires-MessrS. Cleveland and Hughes.
Time of game hour.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-02

TGoer, DsuJert Wheat Stark Davidson Coulson
BCTgtn RuCkCr TWO-Lase hit-Nfiller. Sacrifice hit
Mcdonald. Stolen Dase=- DOnlin, jackson. Double
play-Stark to TOolcy 10 Daubert. Left bases
Boston, Il; Brookvn, 8 First base balls-OR
Tyler, s: of Rucker l: off Burk : of Griffin. ).
Struck ut-By Tyle- !: by RUCkCr. /; by Griffin. l.
Inn -Mcssrs. JohnStone and EasOn. Time OF
game hours and 10 minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-09-02
SPLIT EVEN AT BROOKLYN.

Brooklyn, Sept. 1.-The Rustlers, after
losing the fist game OF to-day's double
header TO Brooklyn, captured the second
battle by to 2. Brooklyn won the first
game in the fifth inning by scoring five
runs Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-09-02
Chicago Printers Win.

st. Louis, Sept. 1.-The Chicago
printers team to-day defeated the New
York club by score of II to }.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-02

Columbia 5. c, Duncan: Flint, Gordon;
Albany, NrCirry: Brantford, OrCutt; Ma
con. Reynolds: Newark, y. J.. Louden;
Montreal. DUhUC; San Francisco, Witt.
BY PhiIadcIphia-From Austin, Cook
Berlin. Cameron. Spokane. IIauck: Okla
A"ma City, Jackson: Brantford, Smith;
Vernon. .Tipc.
by Ch:caCo--FrDm Dubuque, Allen:
Austin. COmStock; Knoxville. Tenn.
Meyers: Minneapolis. Peters Csuhject 70
cas-" p'ndinCl: Baltimore, Rath; Des
Moines. HuestOn; Pueblo, Ellis; St
Joseph. Chcl"tte.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-02
Cubs Get Bransfield.

Philadelphia, Pa. Sept. l'-The
Philadelphia National League
club has traded kitty" Brans-
field, the veteran first baseman'
d to the Chicago Nationals. In re-
turn for Bransheld, the Phillies
receive a money consideration,
. and Chicago valves its claim on
Outfielder Cravath, of the Min
neapolis team Of the American
Association.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-02

Runs-Byme Carey Clarke ~. Wilson C2 Mil
Ter To- MCKechnic ~. Mccarthy. Gibson. Adams
a. Bescher o.. Bates. Mitchell. TwO-baSe hit
Miller Egan. Three-base hit-Byne. Bescher. Home
r1In-McCarthy. Stolen baseS-Byme Bescher t2l.
McKechnie Carey. Sacrifice hit-MCCarthy. SaCri-
fee hy-Bates. Bases on balls-Of Kecfe, l. Struck
Out-Ry Kecfe. !; by Humphries l; by Adams. J
Passed ball-McIeln. Pitching records hits Of
Keefe in five innings. First base eTors-Pitts-
burg. 2; Cincinnati l. Umpires-MeSSrs. Rigler and
Finneran. Time Of game-2 hours and 50 minutes.
Attendancc-lO O9e
The Washington herald., 1911-09-02
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

At Atarta-ArIanta. .: Nashville. o.
At M0hilc-Mo!iIr s: New Orleans.
At Cta'raEnGl-Ch Chatham ga, g. Memphis. l.
At BrninGham-B birmingham, 5; Montgomery, L
The Washington herald., 1911-09-02
Or Wooden In ninth.

"baIIed TOT WOOuen IN nIhIh.
!. S. & T. Co... 90 I %
First base on errors-Cornell, g.: A s.
& T. Co, 2. Left on bases-Cornell. O.;
A. S. & T. Co., Z. First base on balls
on Feinle, 3; OF Richmond, l. Innings
pitched-By Richmond. 6: by Wooden, 2;
by Handiboe, ]. Hits made-On Ricn-
mond. 9: on Handiboe, 1. Struck OUT
BY Richmond, 2; by Wooden, g. by
Feinle. 5. Two-base hits-Davis, FeInle,
Handiboe, Edmonston, Moran, McDon-
aid, Riddle. Sacrifice fy-DyeP. Sacri-
fee hits-Dyer, Riddle C9. BagRett,
Handiboe, Boykin (9, Davis. DouDIe
play-West to DaYis. Hit by pitcher
BY Feinle (MacDonalD; by Wooden
(Boykin). Umpires-Messrs. Hughes and
Cleveland. Time OF game-2 hours and
10 minutes,
The Washington herald., 1911-09-02

RunS-Wilson Mccarthy f1cschcr -. Marsans.
Stolen bascs-BCsCher, Mitchell. SaCTiiCu hit-Mar-
DOub" plays-Sugg> - HUhlitzCll: DUwnev
to Egan 10 HGtlitZell. Passes ballS-Of LeifCld
/; of SugGs, l; oil Camnitz. l. Str1rk Out-By
Leifeld. ); by Suggs. 6 Hus-Of L'itCld. in
innings. 'UmpireS-NIessr. Riglcr and FinneraL.
Time Of game hCurs and minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-02

Earr,i f.r McIu'1rr III th" ninth.

I0fas-..... = I : II
-Iiari,i i.r McIu'lrr in III" ninth.
'I:a't-l fer Lori II. rhe ninth
:Ch~:i,ard ran for callahan.
Cleveland. 0 Q 0 3 0 O %
Chr.c ......-................ Q 0 0 Il
Kuns-ra,rc. Rirmm-ham. Turner Bases on
bali>--OH Walsh. |: III Gregg !. Struck out-By
tireEg. c; tr Walsh. ) L"f; Cleveland,
{; Chicago ! I'ir lv pitched hall-Langr Three
la~a hit-BImiug,om Sacrifice. hits-Tuncr B"de.
Stolen has -'allaN~n "a birmingham. Jackson.
I'a- cd bal Ri ok. Double Ilays-t;regg % Rail -
Laj.in; Lord 10 Mcconnell 70 lord to Walsh
JlnIIres- Ncszrs. Mullen and Evans
The Washington herald., 1911-09-02
SECOND GAME.

RIlne-DeYOre
NerkIe Stolen bases-Merkle, Meyers, Snodgrass.
Double play-Knabe to Lnderus. Left on bases
New York, q; Philadelphia, / First base on balls
OF Stack, / Struck out-By stack II; by Mar
and Meyers. Umpires-Messrs. KLEIN and Brennan.
Attendance-l500o.